davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

man, while Charles was addicted to strong drink and was of rowing dispo- sition. While in Westerly he engaged in horse trading and when he left hoyae af- ter the shooting had two horses in the barn of the premises occupied by his mother and brother.
 When Charles Bailey is brought into the Third district court Friday for a pre- linainary hearing, as the case is without the jurisdiction of the district court, he will be held for hearing on in dictment by the grand jury of the superibr court for Washington county.
 bulletin recently issued by the gov ernment geological survey shows a total value of stone sold in Rhode Island in 1918 was S577,494. Thirteen plants in the state are covered by the bulletin The value of granite alone sold in the state in 1918 was $525.000. Rhode Island was one of the few states in tlAe union which showed an increase in its output of granite. The principal gr arite output of the state, the bulletin says, is monu- mental stone, although building stone was also important The output of monu-
 mental stone was from the region of Westerly.
 The report shows also that Rhode Isl- and is an importer as we'll as a producer of stone. In 1918, 24,J41 cubic feet of colite limestone from Indiana was ship ped into Rhode Island. Miscellaneous variety of stone sold in the state in 1918 incluoed crushed stone for road material valued at $45,750; and for concrete, val ued at $4.5oo.
 The same report shows that 45,1s4 barrels of fuel oil was used in Rhode Isl- and public utility electric power plants. and that during the same months 2o,2eS tons of coal was used in the same man. ner. The state plants produced in Au- gust 25S,60o kilowat hours of electric current by water power and 2S,6le.ooo kiiowat hours of current by the use of fuels.
 President-eacct Harding will have some pestmastersrip appointments to make in Rhode Island in offices in addition to those filled by President Wilson. Several postofflces in the state are being ad- vanced to the presidential classes Their names and salaries are: Anthony, $500 ]. Esmond, s1,000; Mapleville, $1,30O: Sla- 1 tersville, s1.5oo; West Harrington. s1, 400. | The Waite Rock min and all other plants operated by the B .B & R. Knight. | Inc, closed Tuesday night for the re- mainder of the week. The general man. ager says this action is taken as a result of poor business conditions but that the l firm has not yet determined whether it
 would continue to operate on a three days l week basis. For several weeks the Knight mills have been on a four-day | schedule,
 l Local Laconics.
 l The contempt proceedings against Al. | torrey William G. Troy were closed in l the supreme court Monday. The court took the matter under advisement and
 adjourned to Wednesday,
 Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard and | family will remain at Oakwoods, Peace dale, through the winter.
 Charles Bailey declines to inform the 1 police as to the disposition of the re-
 volver from which the shot was fired that
 resulted in the death of his brother,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
NORTH STONINGTON

Nearly 90 women voted here. The two women nominees for representatives got good number of votes, running ahead of their ticket, but failed of election from the fact that they were on the wrong ticket for the landslide
 The epresentatiyes-elect, republicans. are Irving R. Maine, farmer, a little more than 40 years old, and N. Frank Maine, merchant and farmer, 35.
 Charles c. Gray was reelected probate judge, having the honor of being named on both tickets.
 The Wonan's union of the Congrega- tlonal church served a New England SUD- per in the vestry Thursday evening. The menu included baked meat and beans, escalloped potatoes, cabbage salad, brown bread, rolls, pie and coffee.
 The Ladies society of the Baptist church held a missionary meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury, giving the program issued by the general board of promotion of the North ern Baptist convention. Following the exercises, tea was served by Mrs. Drury. Mrs Leonard R. Maine pouring.
 The Young Peoples league held its first autumn meeting in the Congregations vestry Sunday evening, Rev. O. D. Fisher presiding. The feature of the meeting was an interesting address by Rev, Lu- clan Drury.
 A number of local grangers will attend the meetings of the national grange in Boston this week. Among them will be Mrs. B. R. Park. who will visit her daughter, Miss Ruby R. Park, a student in Simmons college.
 Rev and Mrs. O. D. Fisher are attend Ing the annual meeting of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
WESTERLY

wiry. and wears heavy gray-tinged moustache.
 Bailey is silent In regard to the shoot ing, which occurred on Saturday night He declared he remained within the linn it's of the town of Westerly until Monday morning. He went into the woods Sun day, came out on the Post road Monday and got ride to Providence on motor truck At Providence he took train to Boston From Boston he went by train to Brunswick, Me, and walked from there to Bowdoirham. Sagadohoe county, where he formerly resided, and where he was finally captured. This place is about SO miles from Portland.
 Police Chief Brown states that with Special Constable Max Reithal, who knew Bailey, he left Westerly by autopobile Saturday morning and reached Portland Saturday night. Sunday the chief and Reithal went to police headquarters in Portland and made known the porpose of the visit Chief Brown stated that Bailey was a well known horse trader, had once lived in Portland, and spent most of his life in the state. The chief desired to visit the stables to see if he could get a line on the fugitive. The stables were visited, the local officers being accom- panied by a police inspector, but no trace was found.
 The captain of Portland police told Chief Brown that the officer he wanted was that live-wire officer, Sheriff George W. Gerow, of Yarmouth, who knew about
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

rhomas E. Brown. ohie' of police and Constable Max Reithal, V. left Wester- lv Monday morning for Maine in search Of charles Bailey. wanted for shooting and killing his brother. Edgar A Bailey, r,turned Monday night with the accused as prisoner. The trip was made by auto r.obile. Tuesday morning Charles Bailey
 was In tho Third district court before S.asrk NJ Walter Flynn. charged with the klinnr and murder of his brother Oct ss After reading the complaint, ClerK Flynn asked the accused if he had en- rar,d counsel and Bailey replied that he had not but supposed he would have to later on. Clerk Flynn then asked the aecu.sd if he understood the complaint as rad to him He said he did When rn,t to ulea he said Not guilty had no intention of killing Edgar" The case was then continued for a preliminary hearing af the regular session of the court Fri day morning next. Bailey was commit te6 10 the jau al Kingston and was taken ther. by Chief Brown and oficer Mitchell In the latter's automobile. The accused n ss years old. of spare build. active and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
WHEN MEALS
 DON'T FIT ''Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest Indigestion and
 Stomach Relief

Are Jumps pf undigested food caqs- ing you paint Is your stomach acid, gassg, sour, pr have you fiatuienee,, heartburn {? Then take Bapess pias pepsip.
 Just as gHpa as FaH eat 3 tahiet eF tW8 8f Bape's BiareRsiR aH that dFs= Rsassl laHasa aagessea sa aRa sseaeHh saa ss RIsasPsH RRIsasaat sE RaHsa M i$sa R aa g ss RaRs ss get StaeE1aeEEis feel AzRs At eaess sn4 they cost Very Attle af AEiiE sf6Fes. TT 7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
Prorre>. of BdshsrIsn.

If the bolshevist army Is ready ts re volt. as reported. 1t again shows hvv little the world has known about hsi- shevtsm. The world thought t didn't have any sense at all-Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
Nd seIf-determInatIon For HIn,.

London Times bluntly tells the Prince of Wales that he had better hurry up and get married. Is there no self-de- termination for a royal prince2-Hamii- ton Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
FOR QUICK RESULTS.

solvax goes straight to the seat of the trouble and helps the kidneys to work properly. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on a guarantee or satlsracuon or morey refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Congregationalists in Bridgeport this week.
 Miss Ella Norman began teaching the school in District No. Monday, succeed ing Miss Dorothy Brown, who has been transferred to District No. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Line-fruit flavor makes tart green salad jell Serve with the salad Or make a salad loaf. Or mix in meat left -ovcrs for a meat loaf. Mint flavor ID; sSes a mint jell to serve with roast Inezts, hof or cold -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
An Opportunity Begging


the local is obtaining under difficulties have been
board o
might
brought
paying looking gaze thereon
that the wepaned something equally
their private businesses much
world.
to
members the Charles Jewett
opportunity
have not only refused recognize
possibly opportunity
S simply
The local street company the string s
furnish the
al future gross S limited
Being well of its predicament
almost anxious anything
will not be allowed bankrupt year
out "serviceatcos plan other
ment of the street stock bondhoders
bring
system under sort of real
themselves
with issuing lot Of meaningless
concerning which they nothing nothing
a
ability might plan Of cars
in Indianapolis We might control not
At could hampered
compelling the
street patron to spend a single MS
practng law Irving
Lemaux making figure out
whether he another job
obs News They
And in the meanwhile doesn't the
can not
hire at the to
the to keep alive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Mr.. Ddilev'S Victory

Daley rejoice over the
Newberry of any prosecution he
has conducted
Newbey the probably
defendants Daley has Further only the
most prominent republican but perhaps
that Mr. Daley
ecutons in Indiana of election
crooks these Indiana
paid
skill such work. but he also
carefully built by that The
which Mr. DALEY
influences
such Michigan whether
he could
In the conviction Daley proved
successfully republicans
onstrated that the Indianapolis News essential
prosecutor and that he the ability
cooperation o the
1t is true of that Denny Bush
Michigan Daley able assistance
OF w H. Eichhorn barre ability Daley
the credit wonderfully well victory
than that he gathered himself
legal battle a odd
Whether this he Is the man
should
tied next The democratic state committee that
question
submitted there question again
Daley influences his
uni |
he helped him achieve
his and TODAY
looks o. men?
And more
present twin
insists, Harry and Tim Watson?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
A WOMAN'S VIEWS

Editor The Tlmes-In all this bicker-
ing and back biting which has been
going on for some time and which is now
augmented by the campaign coming on.
| have read pro and con. Have had my
Irish stirred at times by the filings al
farmers, but never TO the extent as when
] read the ad In the last issue Of the new
Hoosier Farmer OF Fesler for governor.
As a SOP TO the farmer vote he closes by
saying, The folks are fer Fesler" No
doubt that WAS considered a great stroke.
We would giggle and walk right on, won
10 him on the instant. / can no longer
refrain from voicing a protest at such an
Insult TO the intelligence Of the farmer
| am Of neither Of the old parties I
represent the new element 20 be reckoend
with, the woman vote. | have my ear 70
the ground, as / know hundreds Of other
women have. In all this discord OF dirty
politics I am searching for the truth, for
men Of principle, and I am met with this
fling in the face. IL proves 10 me at once
that Mr.. Fesler, whatever his other quail
tications is by far too small man 10
aspire 10 the dignity Of governor.
Why not throw out a sop like that 10
the city vote? One only needs 10 stand
on the streets or In the stores a few min
utes TO he convinced the illiteracy is as
great or greater than in rural districts.
If he should make a trip into the country
no doubt he would be SO busy shaking
hands and kissing babies he would go
home firmly, believing that every one he
met had said fer" Yes, we are fer him
good and strong. fer his scalpl
We want men, God give US a man once
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
IN REPUTATION OF HOOVER
AS DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITY

can quite understand now the recent ar
tlcle Of Mark Sullivan depicting Mr.. Hoo
yer as one Of the cheapest kind of rene
gade politicians, he, or his hackers, be-
Ing after the republican nomination for
him first, because the republican cOnven-
ton comes hrst then having q later eye
On the. democratic nomination IL the re-
publlcans refuse, hoping to snake his re-
publican following over into the other
fold with him. The question is, can Mr.
Hoover make it7 Very doubtful. He
was boosted by the press in the early
days of his appearance on the presiden-
tial horizon, as a sort of non political
public service oracle, who would attend
to the public business in a businessIike
way, but these latest maneuvers are be-
ginning to take the glamour off from his
non politicalism, and Off of his oracle
ism, blossoming him forth as the cheap
est kind of a politician, and an oracle
with whom sophistry Is his priest vir-
tue.
Mr. Hoover is out-Hoovering himself
we fear. AS frequently happens when a
man gets into politics it brings his real
self to the surface. We wouldn't be
surprised If 1T were to transpire that
even Senator Reed, with all his copper
headism, has been at least half right in
his Considerations OF the former food
administrator. Possibly he is Just one
of those picturesque personalities whom
Richard Harding Davis denominated sol
diers Of fortune and one who has been
fortunate enough to come to the front
in the midst Of 4 world war accommodating
halo about his head in that connection
more brilliant than could be possible If
1t were only South American revolu-
tion.'-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
YEA, VERIFY!

The Indiana Times In an editorial
headed "Fesler Totes Water Bucket"
points out that the republican state com
m!ttee in its campaign literature says
that "tbe new tax law is the greatest
achievement OF the republican party in
Indiana since the Civil war" Mr.. Fesler
now says he favors some slight changes
In the law, adding that II am seeking
the nomination from those who believe
the affairs Of this state can be admins
tered best by the republican party
While Fesler says he is in complete har-
mony with the republican policy in In
diana, all he may say on the tax question
is merely for vote-catching purposes. No
relief from the iniquitous tax law can
be expected from him. Huntington
Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

The folly of lending support to "hy-b
night booms" for this man and that man
for public Office without first measuring
the man by a scale commensurate with
the requirements of the office, has been
well illustrated by the South Bend News
Times.
The News Times was about the only
Indiana newspaper that fell for" Her
bert Hoover as a presidential candidate
when an inflated boom for him on either
old line ticket was sprung in the east
and waited to the west.
The Nays Times attempted to exploit
Hoover as a possibility in the democratic
party. Now 1t says
1--WE have been practically the only,
even semi democratic newspaper-we say
semi democratic out of Difference to
the local democratic machine-in Indiana,
to countenance Mr.. Hoover as In any
sense deserving of democratic considera-
ton, and we know of no republican
newspaper that has thought him worthy
of republican regard. We are beginning
to guess that we spoke too soon; that
the New York World, the Saturday Eve
ming Post, and q whole lot of papers,
who have thought of Mr.. Hoover as above
political edge wishing, spoke too soon. If
he keeps on giving out interviews, he
Will have himself down before many days,
proven the cheapest sort of ward healing
side stopper, who stands for nothing-or
rather for anything which the time being
might develop to his personal advantage ;
whose word Of yesterday is quite worth
less today or tomorrow.
particular reference is made in this
connection to the publicity being given
Mr.. Hoover's latest attitude toward the
league Of nations, plainly, 1t would
seem for political effect and beIylng
pretty much everything that he has said
on the subject heretofore. That he
should burst out with this new line of
thought of his, so close on the heels Of
Mr.. Bryan's appearance in Washington,
to support the Lodge reservations, out
Bryaning Bryan, and in some respects
out Lodging Lodge, even going over to
the almost irreconcilabllity OF Boise Pen
rose, might lead 'one to suspect that he
has come to think better OF both Bryan
and Penrose since his recent stab at them,
asserting that their opposition to him
was giving him SO much pleasure.
"Ineed, this is so apparent, that one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

NEWSPAPERS presidency
giving he
seek the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
KlduSS Takes No Chances


the general funds Of the
the states institutions ought puzling %
orbds
time emergencies override this his action
wartime but political
republican ncompeency
The refusal due desire
a
legalize a political
his
in
will be legald legislature
GoodrchsnV{&&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

more, fearless, powerful and one with
vision. am interested in DR.. McCul-
lough's candidacy for this reason. man
who has lived through his experiences. n
man with a soul, must have been shorn
OF the artificial and superhuous things
and be able to see life In something of its
real intent, and the duty OF man to his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

fellow men. Our souls have been so re
volted at the smallness OF the greater
part of eur present day statesmen ca
Il seems impossible Mt times to see how
good can come of so much evil. We want
a man to state his principles and ideas
Of government instead OF being addressed
in the language Of Abe Martin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

M7EU1TY the
Verify growing every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Another thing. l hope the women of
Indiana will convince Senator New that
private life and a becoming degree or
modesty win be the thing for him, in
the light Of recent developments in Call
fornia. We have hoped so long that
when women got the vote they would
help to rid the country Of men who make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

campaign on platitudes. who fear to
express an idea for reason Of this or that
or the other vote. We still have to see,
but l hope there are enough women with
the love of God in their hearts to stand
for right and righteousness and having
done all, TO stand" MRS. L. E.
MOoresyille Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

mayors poolroom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Indiana could easily find ability prose
that ability
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Denies Cigaret Story

Recently # was intinated that the
state of Kansas was buying tobacco
for the inmates of the farm. and that
practically all the women there smoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
''Let Rest of World Go By"

As rode away from the farm that
afternoon 1 waved to a group of the
farm girls by the side of the road.
They had been singing. As we went
on down the hill to the station 1 could
catch the words Of their song: Let
the Rest of the World Go BY" If
there is any doubt of the service the
Kansas State Industrial farm is render
ing to the state and to the inmates.
think the doubt cannot hold in the
face of the fact that the institution
principle is strong enough to hold the
most hardened of women criminals on
their honor willing to Let the Rest
of the World Go By until they are, fit
to join the world again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Farms Origin anu History

Among the most interesting chapters
OF the open book is the one concern
ing the farms origin and history.
Kansas women decided that women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

at couldn't stay home. so ran
away two years ago." she confided to
me. Il went to Wichita and worked
a while got into bad company. and
when 1 found out had this disease.
someone told me I'd better come up
here. 1 didn't get sent here, 1 volun-
teered to come"
Won't there be anyone to help you
get out?" I asked her.
mo, I'll have TO work. and I don't
know how to do anything because 1
never finished the eighth grade. but
would like to know something to
earn my living" she said. looking at
me with enormous blue eyes that were
serious. She looked out at the hills
looked at me brightly.
Il think 1 could do something If I
had some training in the work. ! can
draw a little and
Say, Virginia. make one OF your
mud ladies for the lady" another girl
called to her.
Yes, do" I said. wondering what
was coming.
So the blue-eyed girl I had been
talking to found a piece of an old
glass window pane. went and dug a
little clay from the side yard of the
farm and in about twenty minutes
had modelled in silhouette fashion on
the glass a woman's head nearlf as
well proportioned as a product of Bar-
rison Fisher or Neysa McMein's art.
My coming artist-sculptress, per-
haps-had never had an hours train
ing in such work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Former Girl
Robher Wants
To Be a Nurse
by MILDRED REED.

Anxious to sound out the service the
Kansas Women's Industrial farm was
giving, I talked to many of the girls,
questioning them on their plans for
the future. One girl in particular
made an indelible impression upon
me with her vowed determination to
get a new start in life.
81 just have one purpose in mind
now" she told me when 1 asked her
what her plans were when she would
be released. Just one purpose" she
repeated, holding up her index finger
to emphasize her statement. Il want
to make good. And I'm going to,
some way or other" She has been
there eleven months, convicted on a
highway robbery charge.
II know I've done wrong" she said.
But Mrs. Perry tells me I have a
chance if I try hard enough. You
know I ian away from my home
where I was never treated right. I
into bad company"
She is girl of nineteen. above the
average in intelligence for her class
of women. She said she wanted to be
nurse some day.
Another interesting story is of a
woman who Killed her husband. She
is the 'life-termer" who is the trusted
manager of the poultry department
at the very edge of the farm.
"I spent thirteen miserable years
was never happy with him. He was
so cruel to me that finally killed
him.
What would you like to do il you
could leave here?" asked her.
I'D love to have a little farm and
have my boys help me farm" she said
MY oldest boy is Is now and can do
anything about a farm. The other
three boys will soon be big enough to
help, too
What can the most unsympathetic
say to the story of one OF the pref
test girls on the farm, only 10, who is
there on a venereal disease sentence?
Her mother conducted an immoral
house and used her daughter as an
asset" one of the matrons told me.
An urgent need felt at the farm by
Mrs. Perry and the matrons is for
longer sentences for diseased women.
a matter which could be arranged by
legislation.
Sometimes we feel that we are just
beginning to help a girl and appeal to
her to adopt another standard, when
she completes her term on being cured
of the disease and leaves here, not
strong enough in will power to keep
on the right path Mrs. Perry said
IT think such women should have to
remain on the farm at least year.