davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WITT PAY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

investigating railway problems by
riding ON street cars. declaring that
the Cleveland mans ear rides were
the eostlicst on record.
MAYOR RIDICULEs
WITS METHODS
II notice from the papers" he
commented, that after q week
securing the hills and valleys and
slirting the Sound and lakes
along SeatiIe's stseet railway sys-
TEN, Mr.. witt has discovered
that We have real street car
problem.
II men Ion this, because u sup
ports my Theory That an expert
should be able IN report within
30 days. Had local man been
employed, he would not have had
Ia spend "a week, mt II, 600 per. TO
familiarire himself with the city
Of Scat lie. It's topography and
system of. operation In vogue
here for years"
OF witt believe that they
have sufficient votes TO pass the or
dinance over the mayoralty veto.
An nth, hour attempt on the part
OF three members OF the utilities com.
mittes 20 cut the appropriation for
the Eastern expert from $500 TO
81, 200 failed Monday afternoon. when
other members OF the legislative
body were able to convince them that
II would DO a breach OF moral obli-
cation. II not OF binding legal con
ttu.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Trial Begins for
Stepchild's Death

BRIGHTON. Colo. Oct. 25.-At-
torncys today expected to select =
jury In the case of william Hin.
whose trial on o charge OF muir
dering his e.year-old stepdaughter.
Helen Maxine Short, was begun
here yesterday.
Tho body OF the little girl was
found. badly mutilated. In an irri.
cation ditch near Emo. Colo.
July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

lFNiiit IN fihudutfuA bffHlliA TOT
withdrawal OF liquor and alcohol
from warehouses Is heavy The
standard price" paid for obtaining
a permit " 81 to 81 per case OF u
duor.
Rubber stamp signatures Endorsed
by a mere initial. are used on per.
mlts IN Washington. in New York
and many other states. Counter
feitlng a rubber stamp signature IL
easy.
Forged labels and revenue stamps
are made by the thousands by crimi.
nails who find II easier and more
lucrative than CONTRIBUTING money.
with these bogus labels and stamps
the country Is flooded with colored
alcohol and other connections dis.
gulscd as bottled In bond liquor.
Effectiveness OF enforcement can
be gagged everywhere by the price
of bootleg whisky. A low price
means enforcement Is not effective.
The price east OF the Mississippi
has never been lower since prohi-
bition began than now.
DISAPPEARANCE OF evidence makes
court convictions difficult Bonds
are easy 10 get and bootieggers
have been known 10 walk out OF
the courtroom and sen liquor TO
pay their fines.
Millions OF dollar, worth OF ~
duor seized by police. by state and
county officers and by federal
agents have mysteriousiy disap.
pear~d.
Chief Of Police F1inmorrts OF Chi.
eago said that half OF the Chicago
police force was in the booze bust
ness.
New Works corporation counsel
found ~ per cent OF all liquor cases
80 faulty tina; conviction was impos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
ORGANIZED FOR
MUTUAL PROTECTION

Detroit rum.runners have their
fixcrr and their slush funds. They
are organized for mutual protection.
The big fellows are rarely caught.
The small rumrunner who doesn't
know the ropes II the follow ar.
rested.
No one big rum ring" exists.
There are many rings" compare.
lively small as regards the whole
country. yet each doing a business
running annually into millions Of
dollars.
Crime al the bottom and political
corruption at the top put the booze
'truHtS" across
Millions are spent In payment Of
fines. 70 bootleggers and rumrun.
ners can start over again. Few
jail sentences have been imposed.
A Washington lobbyist says; You
can do more with a quart Of booze
than anything ciser' Booze In Itself
Is not looked upon as graft II Is
regarded In much the same light as
the old custom OF accepting a cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

at Savannah, makes four knots an
hour. Rumrunning craft make 10
TO 20 knots an hour.
The next largest smuggling center
ia Detroit. Rum.runners there bring
boatioada OF liquor across the river
from Canada every night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Warningl Unless you say "Bayer" you may not get
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for II years
and proved safe by millions.
Accept only unbroken "Bayer" package which contains
proper directions not only for Colds but for Headache Pain
Toothache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neurits Lumbago.
Handy iooAn Druggists
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

investigating railway problems By
riding ON street cars. declaring that
the Cleveland mans ear rides were
the Cogfllesf on r,eord
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
By ROSE LHLERRE
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
In YOUR Sunday herald Tomorrow

A page of noontime scenes around
Washington; page of Brides and a
page of interesting views from Europe;
people and places about Washington;
views Of screen and footligf1t favorites;
the fashions of Autumn; where the dis
armament conference will be held and
pictures of various delegates to it;
"People and Events of Interest"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
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HUFDEED 6IhfkERS 5
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Labor Day Holiday MARIA
Notable Amusement Weel
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
LlSH UPSET
IlRrnE HOPE
"The Out-o'-Doors Section"

The only section in Washington presenting so
completely news of the world of sport and all out
doors. Such famous sport writers Bob Edgren,
Grantland Rice Long Jim Barnes and host of others
contribute. Everything from fishing to motoring is
covered
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Brilliant List Of Films
Coming to Loew Theaten
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
KENTUCKY MINERS FIGHT
way TOWARD MINC0;
SHERIFF CALLS FOR AID
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
The Colored Comic Section

Which presents Sid Smiths "Gumps," "Hair-
breadth Harry" with his remarkable fly catching in
vention; Dwiggins' incompatible tom Sawyer and
Huck Finn" page, and Those Hicks Folks" by Ken
King.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
THE CYCLONE
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

An eight-page standard newspaper
size section presenting in this most
beautiful method Of reproduction pic
lures of interest and artistic merit. The
photographer and the artist have
worked together, to make this section the
most beautifulin in any Washington news
paper. In this Sundays issue you will
find these special pages of pictures.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
HEEE MrFKD i.
Of aRlEDd
fAe mn

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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Peasants Pray IN Log Huts
A. Horror Of Famine Grows
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
GRIFFS LOSE NINTH
Ruth Gets 50th as Yankees
Gain Full Game on Indians
bs.ys Ua.s-.s1 ss SUIT - No. bspsful.
cAll.sI LAZY L..S Bsi Ace uuss. Ts
Hsld lt-H.r. TsA.y

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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
ID BY AMERICA
lap ChsBenseri Beaten
BY U. s StaIs In Douhl~s
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

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The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

rowed down to Helen German of the West street school and Edna Edwards of the Center school. the test being won by Helen German. The speaking contest was judged on four points. feeling with inter pretation, presence, pronunciation and articulation. memory and fuency. Those who took part in the contest were Eraine Neufer. Lawrence Hutchins. Ruth Slater, Yetta wermuL and William Macht The marks credited theT- on the four points named ranged from 1os to 12s. The contest was won hy Tetta wermul of the Pine street school The winners in the contests will go 10 a dis trict contest to be held in Willimantic. and the winners there will take part later in the state contest to be held in New Haven. -'
 Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Isham have return ed from q visit to their daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Gillette, at Bristol. Conn.
 At the meeting of Columbia grange Tuesday evening it was voted 10 con- tribute s25 to the fund for the suffering children in Europe. Leonard Healey, past master of the Connecticut State grange. installed the officers. Forty seven members were present and at the close of the meeting supper was served Five members of other granges istended During the evening a nuintette of man. dolins and piano played several selec. tions very raeritoriouslv.
 Tuesday last Mrs. Mabel Hunt was ir New. London attending the funeral ser. vices of her Grandfather Harvey.
 Fred A. Hunt with force of mer and teams was engaged in filling his ice. l house Wednesday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
CHESTNUT HILL

MT. and Mrs. William 5. Tate and Charles Merritt motored from Boston Saturday and spent the week end with Mrs. C. H. Tate.
 Miss Clara Renard of New York, who came Friday last to attend the funeral of her little sister Marion is staying for q time with her mother. Mrs. zenowitz.
 R. II. Reynolds was entertained over Sunday by Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Scovill in
 Mrs. W. A. Watson of Springfield, Mass, spent few days recently with her sister, Mrs. A. s. Peckham.
 Mrs. W. F., Tufts If Willimantic visited her aunt. Mrs. T. { Friday. -...
 Miss Rogers, the local teacher, spent the week end at her home in East Long, meadow. Mass r..
 Dora Rowley is i'll and was taken to a Willimantic hospital Monday morning.
 Frank Dayoll,. who has been at the home of his sister in Andover. returned home Monday.
 Mrs. C. H.. Tate spent Thursday in Middletown with Mrs. Ernest Scoville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
COLUMBIA

Tuesday, the 1st. the board of relief met at the town hall to hear and act on complaints if any of the ta-1ayers re- garding the assessed value of their prop erty. The board of assessors presented their completed statement, showing the total of the. grand list to be s$sS2.o23. which is s173.390 more. than last year. an increase of 35.5 per cent. In individual cases some have been -increased very lit tie, while others have been doubled. There was much discussion by the inter ested parties at the board meeting. but only two actual appeals were presented
 Tuesday last a meeting of the teachers of all the district schools in town was held at D. m. at the Center school on the Green. Fred w. Porter, school su- pervisor, presided. .. After the meeting 6 spelling and speaking contest was held
 a pupil from each school taking part. The spelling contest lasted some. time beiure any pupil failed, until finally it was nar-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
DASoN AID PUTNAM NEWS

ehe Boston middle distance running staf, has retired from racing is = special in- tereSt here. MT. Halpin is graduate Of Killingly High school and did his first running in school events and meets in this town. Later he became one of the greatest middle distance men in the United States and eventually became a | member of the American Olympic team that competed at Stockholm.
 Past Grand Knight Daniel 0'ConneM of Rose of Lima council, K of C., issa candidate for election at the coming 1 state convention as a member of the Connecticut delegation to the supreme convention to be held in San Francisco next summer. MT. O'connell headed the l local council during it's remarkable 1 grTgth of the past year and it is in rec p.5aiiinn of this work that his candidacy 1 is be4ng supported by the council men- bcrs.
 t5urton's All Stars, made up of local young men, were defeated in a basketball game in which they were opposed by a tema representing the State Trade School I Of Putnam
 If the money will be used to stock lakes, rivers and brooks and that state thereafter continues to allow fishing, many sFurtsmcn here will be glad to ! support the proposal that 8 law requir- ! ing tAN taking out of a licens to fish
 Ee passed. the license to cost s1.25 year ly. Many fishermen have soured, how ever, on the closing to fishing of various
 bodies of water hereabouts, as they are now restricted to a few small ponds and
 parts of streams.
 Theodore Bergeron was still suffering
 on Thursday from injuries he received
 on Wednesday when a pulley fell upon
 hirn and tonpled him over on to a pile of
 waste ice at Qrinebaug lake, whera ice
 harvesting was underway.
 Connecticut Mills has another hard
 basketball game scheduled for Saturday
 evening when the Glouce ;ter, Mass, team will be here. The visiting team is re- puted 10 be a fast organization and with
 having made a fine record during the present seasons playing
 ) The passing of the light covering oi snow and ice that has covered hills or
 state highways here this week is vel coCed by motorists who do driving after , dark. for persons who have assumed tn, 5 grave risk of coasting where there i. muct motor traffic have worn on the nerves of drivers.
 Weekly payrols at manufaeturinJ l nlants in the town of Killingly are be l ginning to show gains from the low t 1 figures of the first of the year througl tho resumption of manufacturing in som
 mills, this notwithstanding the 22 l.. per cent. reduction in wages. For week
 some of the pay! oils were entirely GU
 off @ | Delegates from Masonic lodges in Uni .iart of the county w>re at Hartford ol f Thursday attending the session of tn r r''rand lodge of Connecticut
 Mrs. Josephine McGorty. who has beel l spending week in Panielson. returne
 to htr home in Putnam on Thursday. . John (. Steere of New Britain was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
COLCHESTER

Willard c. Burpee, S5. died at his home on South Main street Tuesday morning. He had been an invalid for number of years. He was a member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. NJ. He is sur vived by his wife. Funeral services were held at his home Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Suffield, Conn.
 Myron R. Apell was a recent visitor in Norwich.
 Mrs. Harry Van Horn and son of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs. Van Horns mother Mrs. B. D. Remington, at the Baptist parsonage. .-..-
 P. J: Howard of Wesleyan university preached at the Baptist church at the Sunday morning and evening services.
 Rev Curtis lM. Geer, Ph. D., of West Hartford was the preacher at the Sunday morning service in the Congregational church. .
 Rev. Wilson R. Stewart of the Home Missionary society, who has been en- gagged as acting pastor of the Congrega- tional church until April 1st, has been i'll for the past few weeks. but has inn proved in health and expects n be able to come to Colchester this week and com mence his duties next Sunday.
 S.. H. Kellogg of New Britain was In town Tuesday. Mrs. Harry x. Davenport has sold her large house and lot on South Main street to H: London. MT. London expects tc use the place to keep summer boarders . Gilbert Murray went to New London Wednesday with his big auto truck and took load of material for the camr where the rock crusher is located. William E. Adams was in East Hamp- ton Wednesday.
 pr. A. L.. stebbins' family, who hay. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
MRS. HARDING SELECTING
 GOWNS AND MILLINERY

New York, Feb. S.-Mingled with the pageant of prospective White House gowns and millinery which passed under The inspection of Mrs. Warren G. Hard ing today were light linen frocks, bright hued shoes, umbrellas and collars from which were selected beach toggery which the president-elects wife will wear on Her visit this month to the Florida wi1i- ter resorts.
 Mrs. Harding expects to continue her shopping in New York until early next week, leaving ers.rgmraFtgrees. .,... week Leaving here she will remain in Washington a few days before going to Florida for a final. rest Aefore assum- ing the strenuous duties of the leader of Americas official society. She stayed within her hotel suite again today, reviewing the offering of fashions creators until just before dinner this evening Tonight she went to a musical show with her two companions, Mrs. Ed ward E. Mclean and Mrs. Harry s. New. 5-.-- r..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of storach sufferers are doing now. Instead cf taking tonics, or trying to patch uu poor digestion, they are attacking ths Ital cause of the ailment-cloeFed hver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets srou-- the liver in soothing. heslinr usy. When the liver and bowels are per- forning their natural functions. svsT goes indigestion and stomach troublss
 Have you a bad taste. coated tongue, poor appetite. lazy. don1t- care feeling, no ambition or ener-v, trouble with undigested foods' Tsfe Olive Tablets, the substitute forcslonel
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work Nithout gnping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for o,rck relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3oc