davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Premier Massey declared New Zealand will be represented at the Washington conference on limitation of armaments and Far East problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Herman F. Radmacher confessed, ac- cording to Allen W. Kent, assistant pros ecutor, that he murdered his wife last Thursday by throwing her over the rail ing of Belle Isle bridge into Detroit riv- CT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The BatignoI1es tunnel, near the St. Iazare station, in Paris, in which rear end collision of two suburban trains, last Wednesday, resulted in forty deaths and numerous injuries, will be demolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

It was officially announced at Madrid that the Moor's principal base of opera tions, in the mountainous Gourougou country was taken by Spanish troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The New York state nautical training ship Newport, which was on three months trip to foreign ports, arrived at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

A message of cOngratulation was sent by President Harding to the president of China upon the anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Chinese republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Japanese school ships Izumo and Ya- kumo, under command Of Admiral Saito, arrived at Balboa, Canal Zone, with 26o midshipmen aboard, including two princes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey an nounced increase of 1 cent a gallon in price of gasoline and kerosene throughout it's territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Board of estimate of New York receiv- ed tentative budget for 1922 from the fin ance committee. it calls for S354446,46S, and voted to accept it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Frederick c. Toppin, of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine O., announced strike of Iongshoremen along the Man haitian and Hoboken watsrfronts has end ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Five men wero killed and two injured at Lynchburg, Va, when brick wall of a building they were tearing down collaps- ed.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
MUSIC CLUB MEETS

The B Sharp music club met at the home of Mrs. E.. F. Harrison Satur- day afternoon. Roll call was answer ed by playing E scale. The lesson study for the afternoon was Folk Songs" As this was the first meet ing of the new year, the following new officers were elected: President, Nellie Berry; Vice President, Louise Hutson; Secretary and Treasurer, Vera Cranston, Reporter, Angie Os- born.
 The following program was ren- dered, Piano duet, Leona Shanafelt and Vera Cranston, Piano Solo, AL berta Cullor, Yolande Atchley and Juanita King; Readings, Gladys Yer ser, Nadine and Roxie Long; Vocal Solos, Louise Hutson, Carmen Maurer and Roxie Long.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The n ext meeting will be with Un- dine and Angie Osborn, Saturday, Jan. 15.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
GO TO CHURCH
The Sabbath Day

There is one community in South Carolina. so it is said, that has such reverence for the Lords Day that they won't say "Billy Sunday" They call him "William Sabbath"
 If we had more reverence for the Lords day we would have a greater store of Spiritual energy to run us through the next six days.
 The man who uses the Sabbath to sleep, to loaf around the house. to read secular papers and magazines. to joy ride. is impoverishing his soul. Such man will some day awaken to the fact that he has no longer an interest in Spiritual things.
 That he has lost love for God and man, that there is no real sympathy for those about him.
 Go to church. hear Gods word, get the cob webs of earth brushed from your brain. and give yourself to Spir- itual thoughts.
 You will be surprised to find that you will return to your business Mon- day morning with firm tread, clear eye. sure purpose, GO ID UsCHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
 THE CHURCHES OF y 'sss ssa CARLISLE JnyKIyE YOU,
 A. B. Barry.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

"A microscopical view of the Blood Circulation" in reels will be shown at the high school auditorium Mon- day night Jan. IF. This is a physio-- gical film that is strictly educational and should receive a good attendance. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
UNIVERSITY ADDS TO MILL
 TARY DEPARTMENT

The University of Arkansas Mili- tary department now has three as- sistant professors of military science and tactics in addition to the com mandant, Captain K. M Halpine, U. s. Army. The two new instructors who have been added this term are Sergeant Russell L. Mixer and Ser geant John Lukowski. Sergeant Xii ker whose home is at Ionesboro, Ar kansas, was stationed at Camp Pike for two years with the rank of sec ond lieutenant. He re-enlisted in the army December 12, 1920. Sergeant Lukowsh, formerly with the tank corps, re-enlisted for this duty De- cember 30, at Camp Meade, Md. Sergeant J. M. Greenhouse was ap- pointed to this service last year.
 -O
 olrA
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
THE MAN WHO WINS

The man who wins is average man, Not built any particular plan-- Not blessed with any peculiar luck Just steady and earnest and full of pluck When asked question he does not "guess" He knows the answers, "No' or "Yes" When set to a task that the rest can't do, He buckles down till he's put it through. Three things he earned-that the man who tries Finds favor in his employers eyes; That it pays to know than one thing well, That it doesn't pay, all he knows tell. For the who wins is the man who works Who neither labor trouble shirks, Who his hands, his head his eyes; The who is the who tries.
 Author Unknown
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Don't forget the big educational picture at High School auditorium Monday night, Jan. IT.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

FARM WANTED-WANTED to Il ear from owner of farm or good land for sale worth price asked, L.. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III. 37-1tp
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Smoke. Yes the good kind for your meat. Figaro is the name and Buechley sells it.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

MT. Herman Morsman of the Car lisle Lumber Company who manages the Company's yards at Cotton Plant was in town the first of the week on business. MT. Morsman tells us that business in his line has been fairly good with prospects of getting bet ter in the near future.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

We this week printed an order of nice announcement cards for Mrs. Clara Tapscott announcing the mar riage of her daughter, Miss Gladys Tunis to MT. McAyeal, which took place Jan. 6, at Houston, Texas.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
FOR SALE

Oak lumber of all kinds for sale at my mill four miles west and two miles north of Carlisle.
 34-4tp Fred R. Bennett
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
TWO NEGROES ARE
 LYNCHED BY MOB
Warrenton, N. C, Citizens Take
 Law Into Own Hands

warrenton. N. C.. Jan. s4.-This iittle town. tho scnne last night of the lynching of two negroes by masked men and the seurce of wild rumors Of clashes between armed blacks and whites, was restored 10 quiet today. A company or home guards, ordered out fnte last night by Governor Morrison. too late to pre7 vent the lynrhinE was on duty.
 The lynchinG was the continuation of several days of i'll feelings between negroes and white Of Norlina, which resulted Sunday in a pitched gun battle there in which five white naen and three negroes were wounded. Thirteen negroes were arrested and brought to the jail. the county seat here. Last night the mob numbering about 15o surrounded the jail. quick ly overpowered John Green, the ne- gro jailer, under threat or death: took Alfred Williams and Pfummer Bullock. two of the prisoners. a mile outside the town and riddled them with bullets as they stood by tho roadside.
 Bullock was said to have instigated the clash at Norlina a few miles away. following dispute with a grocery man over the purchase of ten cents worth of apples. Williams was said to have been one of the leaders in that clash. The negroes. it was charged. gathered at the Norlina depot Sunday morning and opened fire on the whites. The mob in its invasion of the jail did not modest the other II pris- oners.
 When the mob gathered. Sheriff R. F.. Davis. who lives some distance out in the country was notified. He started to town but was fired upon and stopped by masked men not far from the jail. The men explained they were guarding the jail from attack by would-be lynchers and said they had fired. thinking the sheriff one of the attackers When Davis finally reached the Jail Williams and Bullock had been taken away.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
.PHiLA. IS STIRRED
 BY MURDER TRIAD |Il
Case of William P. BrineS Is Of
 Criminal Court Docket .

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-The case of William F.. Brines, University of Pennsylvania sophomore under indict- ment for first degree murder and vol4 untary and involuntary manslaughter in connection with eth killing of Et- mer C. Drewes, Dartmouth collegD senior. was on the docket of criminal court hero for trial today. ,4.... tR
 No trial in this city in recent years has excited the interest that has at tended the mysterious death or Drewes. Unbroken silence has cl1ar< acterized the preparations of the cas on each side.
 Drewes, 23, and Bfines, 21, wsc chums from their High school daJ West Philadelphia, where DreWel parents and Brines' mother, a widow still live.
 Drewes came home from Dart mouth Saturday, October 16. Ina night he left telling his parents h5 was going to Reading to buy n secon hand motor car. At daybreak the next day a la1nplighter found his body lying comfortably against lamp post in sparsely settled part of German-| town, on the outskirts of the city. Al lightweight overcoat->had been careSI fully tucked AtoOut the bOuy ana cap pulled down over the eyes. Death. was due to bullet wound in the foEe head directly above the nose. Roa bery was apparently not the motive' for nearly $90O in Liberty bondl checks issued to Dtewes by his fatM CT. cash and jewe1ry were untisturbs in the dead students pockets.
 Completely baffled for a motive. th police learned Brines had not bed attending classes. October 21 BrinS automobile was found aband oned Germantown. In it were, two enlpi bottles and a pistol with two car ridges missing. A stain described physicians as human blood was fonn bn the automobile. A warra M issued charging Brines with d Ill and four days later his counsel Sd rendered him to the police. .#g1
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
MEAT PACKERS WILL:
 KNOW FATE EARLY
Senate Expected to Vote on Pending Legislation Late Today-COSe
 Ballofing Is Likely

Washington, Jan. 24.-A decision ira the decade of congressional dispute over regulation of the meat packing industry was to be reached in the Sen- ate with final voting set for late to- day on the pending legislation.
 Under agreement reached several weeks ago, voting on the bill and amendments was to begin at p. m. without discussion. At o'clock de- bate was to be cut to five minutes for each senator, The senate met at 10 o'clock today, two hours earlier than usual, to extend time for discus sion.
 Advocates of the legislation con- ceded that the vote would be very close.
 The bill is known as the GronnA bill. having been reported by Senator Gronna as/ a substitute for the Ken yon-Kendrick bill. It provides for federal regulation of meat packers, stockyards, commission men and other agencies of the meat industry by a new government livestock com- mission of three members appointed by the president at $10,000 salaries. It also proposes a voluntary system of licensing packers instead Of the com pulsory plan of the original Kenyon Kendrick measure.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
MEETING
|C. A. Tonor-
 eSO O'Clock Arrn nEed

~cting of tho bid in the hall
 dinR on Tues st three. The
 e is necessary
 an exhibition
 school life of
 re-vocational Dn. . member Df the school. n of type nc- trate the aims h There will hK, dances and aF nnnfw maI hat will show n the various
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

the edict-
 Burgess F. R. Kitchen modified the closing order to the extent of per- mitting the sale of Sunday newspa- pers, gasolene, milk and ice.
 The police made an inspection of the entire town and announced that arrests would be made today of the proprietors of the stores that re- mained open. The penalty for the first offense is $4.
 Tags with the words Permit to walk the streets of Berwick on Sun day" found big sale, and were worn by objectors to the blue law crusade
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
KISSES AND HUGS
 ARE NOT ALLOWED
So Who Wants to Go Courting in City of Church of
 Zion

ZlOn, ILL, Jan. z4.--"lADAd Nt9A Eolipa, orerseer of the Church of Zion, who announced recently that he would begin a big marriage drive for his congregation, yesterday spoke A few words to prospective brides and bridegrooms concerning their court ship.
 Overseer Foliva is Of the opinion that when a man calls on a young lady they must not sit in the parior with the lights turned out, or even with them turned on. Furthermore, he must depart by 10:30 D. m.. and when he bids the young lady goodby that must be all that he does. He must not kiss her or pnt his arm about her. That simply tsn't' to be done, at feast in Zion City.
 some of you folks st1t1 buy dia- mond engagement rings" said the overseer. fin spite of my instructions. You ahtmb1e headed 11unces: Buy a cheap ivory ring, and that will be of use for the baby to cut his teeth. You can't eat a diamond ring, and a baby cannot cut his teeth on it, either. The money you spend now for ring would buy a baby buggy later, or maybe a twin baby buggy
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
6 BURNED TO DEATH.

Washington Court House, Ohio, Jan. 24.-Six members of the family Of James Adkins, living fourteen miles north of here, were burned to death early yesterday morning when fire destroyed their home Adkins was fatally burned. The fire followed the explosion of a coal stove into which Adkins poured kerosene on hot coals in an effort to start it qnickly.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Gel
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the : bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. A~
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
BLUE LAWS PARTLY OBSERVED.
Ban Lifted on Newspapers, Gasolene,
 Milk and Ice.

Berwick. Pa, Jan. 24.-Berwicks S first Sunday under the order of council for strict observance of the Sabbath closing laws found only a half dezen business places, most of them cigar store and ice cream parlors. remaining open. Scores of establishments. including clothing and crockery stores. that formerly count
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

Preside 
 
  is II to c. Frederi A.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
.yHS

rw' hall, Der
 adyt.
 Relief Corps Hing in c. A, noon at 2:s0 et. American hthly meeting .. A. R. hall. Ary ball to bs D disc uascd. nder auspiccs 1falL Jan. 2S.
 -Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-30
FLOOD DRIVES OUT
GUARDS AT WEIR

The peak of the flood of the Col
orado river has passed the works of
the Imperial Irrigation District and
according to reports from the flood
today the water is falling rapidly
along all of the levees.
The situation in Lower California,
while very grave for several days, was
at all times safer than on the Arizona
side of the river according to men,
bers of the guarding party which was
stationed at the irrigation districts
galloway tower on tshe Arizona side
of the river. The guards were flood
Ell out of their camp when the river
topped the Reclamation Service levee
ON the east bank of the river, and a
large area of land was covered with
several inches of water.
Reports from San Luisfi Sonora,
several miles below Yuma are to the
effect that the town is inundated and
that most of the Mexicans have moved
to higher ground. Many acres of ag-
ricultural land are reported under
water near San Luis.
No further damage to any of the
Irrigation District levees will occur
according to district officials, and
within few days the river is expected
to reach its normal stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-30

Continued from Page One)
ing of lands and remove the terror
constantly hanging over those that in
habit them; a dam approximately 500
feet high would catch and hold flood
waters for two years, regulating the
flow of the stream and making it
available for irrigation many times
over the present supply, thoroughly
irrigating more than 100000 acres in
ARIZONA, Nevada, California and IN
Northern Mexico. bringing under cul-
tivation a vast new empire, directly
and indirectly producing vast wealth.
Edgerton also states that it is pro-
posed 'to invite and encourage stock
ownership in this enterprise by con-
sumers and the public on similar lines
to that of the Edison company in sell
ing large amount of stock in small
blocks to consumers, and that this vii,
effect in the Colorado river project a
very real public ownership of the prop
erty through stock owner by consum-
ers and the public throughout the
Southwest"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-30
DIRECTOR

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-30

DON'T, FORGET your
Riddles in the scramble for
''Perky Peggys." The 6 to
Ia year Odds at SLAB are
the best dreds values in the
valley. The same styles
and colors that are in the
ladies' sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-30
erky Peggy's" $1.95
"Perky Peggy" Offers Special Values


o
solid
bas AND
twill
0 S
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

maintaining bureaus in America Tor the
last few years.
That conditions are not entirely tran
quill in India the Indian delegates are
frank TO admit. but they add that there
Is decided turn for the better and that
a clear statement of the facts will serve
to dispel many illusions that now exist
in this country.
I'VE are not prepared to make a state
ment concerning conditions in India at
present" Col. Wigram said to-day, hut
it is highly probable that we will do so
within a few days Much anti-British
propaganda has been spread throughout
this country by various Indian radical
organizations, and our side of the case
has never really been presented. As a
matter of fact, the British Government
has every reason to be proud of its
record in India. and We win be glad 70
tell the American people all they wish
TO know on that subject. We have just
arrived In this country and have not yet
caught the drift OF things. As soon as
we do We will be ready TO speak quite
frankly"
Pending the arrival of the head of the
British delegation. those now in Wash
ington are keeping quiet and brsying
themselves getting settled. Beyond Of
hcial calls at the Department of State
and the British Embassy to-day they
were Inactive.
While officially intent only on the
coming conference the British. de.ega-
ton displayed personal ~ unofficial
interest in Americas labor and prohi-
hitlon problems The average Britisher
cannot seem to understand that there is
any sense in prohibition. One member
OF the delegation who said he had been
personally dry" for a number of years
declared he did not understand how the
poorer classes could get along without
their drinks. That prohibition can ever
come to England they consider impos-
siblc.
Apparently the English expected to
find the unemployment situation ex-
tremeiy bad In America. When told that
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

wires that had been ''tapped" and to
obtain businss papers of a fire insurance
adjustor, was held In $500 bail as a
material witness.
Officials Of insurance companies testi-
fled that contributions on the basis oi
one mill a dollar on the net premiums
were solicited from insurance companies
Av Commissioner Donaldson. A letter
earing the Commissioners signature. In
which contributions to investigate the al
legged arson ring were solicited, also was
produced.
Harry w. Haggerty, special agent OF
the Bell Telephone ComDany. testified
that he he'd warned Donaldson that tsp
ping of telephone wires was a violation
of the law.
The prosecution against Donaldson
was started by J. Milton Young. an In
surance adjustor. whose telephone wires
were among those alleged to have been
topped A detective and janitor OF the
building In which Young's offices are To-
CT ted recently were held In $4,000 bal
each in connection with the case.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

railroad credits. agricultural credits and
other business moves now under way
were tending to reduce American unem-
ployment and that the situation Is not
so bad as painted, they expressed sur
prise and pleasure.
If their private remarks indicate how
their delegates will vote at the confer
eace the British will prove strong advo-
Gates OF arms limitation. They do not
feel that nations should go wholly un-
prepared, for they blame their own un-
preparedness In 1914 for the length of
the war They declare privately, how
ever. that the British people have enough
OF war and are willing to go far to pre-
vent IL.
"of course ! am advocating something
that will legislate me out of a Job" said
one Of the military attaches with a
laugh. but I am willing at this late
date to tackle another trade II by re-
ducing the armies we can assure ,cace."
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CHARGES BANKRUPTCY
TO u. S. DRY AGENTS
Proprietor of Van Cortiandt
ian Files Petition.

Explaining that the activity Of the
Government agents on prohibition en-
forcement duty had driven away his
trade, Thomas A. Farrell. proprietor OF
the Van Cortlandt Inn, Van Cortiandt
Park. filed yesterday through his alter
ney. James w. Bailey of 45 Cedar street..
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy IN
the United States Court
For the last seven years Mr.. Farrell
has been proprietor Of the inn which mas
been long known to autcmobilis'q rs 2
restaurant and dancing place The Inn
faces ths biz lake Al van Lortian1t I'aiA
and was very popular among summer
motorists. 1t will close down some time
in the near future. but Mr.. Farrell last
night was undecided just what the date
of closing would be.
In the statement filed by his attorney
Mr. Farrell places his liabilities at Sl4,-
l04 and his assets at S7,666. Five bar
~ hiekGy valued at $4,000 by Mr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
INSURANCE OFFICER
HELD IN CONSPIRACY
Pennsylvania Commissioners
Seized After His Inquiry
Into 'Arson Ring

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.--Thomas B.
Donaldson, Insurance Commissioner OF
Pennsylvania, was held by magistrate
to-day in $4,000 bail on charges of
conspiracy which grew out of an in
vestigation Of private fire Insurance
adjustors in Philadelphia under the d.
rection OF the State Insurance Depart
ment Donaldson said the investigation
was started to break UP an larson ring
that piled the torch for big profits"
Miss Margaret Enslenn, stenog-
rspher, who admitted on the witness
stand that she had been engaged to
listen to telephone conversations on
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
> charge Of the eovernment's liquor

in charge Of the Governments liquor
cases.
One of the alleged fraudulent permits
which 1t Is charged that Abraham Levy
controls Is made out In the name OF
"Miton Stern" II Is contended by the
Government that the name Is an alias
employed by Milton Levy. another of
Abraham's brothers. Abraham agreea
to have his brother Milton at Mr.. Nc
Cormick's office at O'Clock this after
noon where this phase OF the inquiry will
be pursued.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
LEVY LIQUOR HEARING
PUT OYER TO NOV. II
Charged With Possession of
Fraudulent Permit4.

Samuel M. Hitchcock. United States
Commissioner. yesterday put over until
November II the hearing In the case OF
Abraham Levy; his brother, Benedict
Levy, and Herman Rather, all charged
with having in their possession fraudu-
lent permits for the withdrawal of
liquor. Levy. who has long been active
In politics in Harlem, has been exertint
his Influence through the Beaver Clul
for the reelection of Mayor Hyian TIL
hearing was originally set for YESTERDAY
and the postponement was made with
the consent of Robert G. McCornlich
assistant United States Attorney who Is