davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
s.hoo, fo- Non-con, nnic.r.

Battery B.. 1s2nd Artillery. held a non-commissioned officers school at the arTnory Thursday evening with a large attendance. Lieut. Ernest Bartolucci and Lieut.. Johnson were the instructors. Instruction in the school of the squad was the programme for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Genuine Statesmanship.

Set your own house in order! No matter what comes of the conference itself, the Administration proposal for discussion by America, England and Japan of the difficulties in the Pacific has been piece of genuine statesmanship.-The Villager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Life Extended Four Years

Mans life has been heightened four years in the last quarter century, an actuary says. Well, as the Democratic marchcrs used to shout in 1888, Four, four. four wears more New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
PRENTICE CHASE SOON
TO GO TO LONDON

Thursday morning Albert H. Chase of the Eaton Chase Company received "a cablegram hom his son, A Prentice Chase who is with Wilson and O., meat packers, in Buenos Ayres. Brazil, that he will leave South America for London, October 5th.
 MT. Chase went to South America about year ago in the employ of Will son and Company, which has large ex- porting interests in Brazil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
poetors Picnic at Lake

Members of the New London Medical society and their wives held a picnic at Gardners Lake Wednesday, About twenty-five attended, going to and from the lake by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
For Burial in New Haven

The body of Thomas Pasella, 37, who was a resident of Hamden, but died ir this city last Saturday after a long ill., ness, has been sent to New Haven for burial. He was native of Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Oldest of Insurance Policies.

One of the oldest policies on record was that of a man who insured him self at Loyd's against the consedu- ences of laying violent hands on his mother -in-law.-Cleveland Plain Deal eA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Bungalow Aprons
 S1.00 each
MEN DESIROUS

of becoming Charter Members of . Tribe of the Improved Order of Red men in Norwich, please write E. j. Wilson, As Second Avenue, West Haven Cam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Daughter Undersoes onsrat,on.

Mr. and Mrs. George c. Butts are in New York where their little daughter has been operated upon at the Post Graduate Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Million PeooIe on Excursion.

Traffic experts were calculating Sum- day that close to 100000 people had left the city within about thirty-six hours for the Labor Day outing. - New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
"Lst Us Have Peaee.r

Certainly the centenary of U. S.. Grant next year ought to be celebrated Grant was the warrior who said, Let us have peace" and had it-Boston TranScrint
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
LEGHoRNs FIGHTING HARD
 FOR FIRST AT STORRs


 Hollywood Fa~-n's pen of Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash, is making a splendid fight for first place in the lay ing contest at Storrs. At the end of the first half of the race this Leghorn pen was 2o9 eggs behind the leaders which means that they have an uphill fight for the last several months. They have, however week after week, come through with a little gain. Last week it was only seven eggs but they have cut down the margin between themselves and tn lead CTS from 209 eggs last May to 57 eggs at this writing. There $ still six weeks to to go and nobody can tell what a pen of hens will do in this time especially at this season of the year.
 During the forty-sixth week of the con- test all pens laid a total of 2,S20 eggs or yield of a little over 40 percent The three best pens for the week were all Leghorns owned by l.. F. Ingoldsby Cooperstown. \. Y. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash, and James o. Le- | FeVre, New Paltz. N. Y. These three pens laid A. 46 and 45 eggs respective i ly. D. s. Vaughn's pen of R. l.. Reds | from Greenville, R. L, was fourth with yield of 43 eggs. The best Connecticut pen for the week was entered bv Andrew l.. Ohr from Wallingford whose Leghorns l laid 42 eggs.
 Ernest H. Scott from Farn,ington. Conn.,, was out of luck last week. His | White Leghorn No. 900 laid six egs but none of them could be added to his pens record because under rule seven eggs that weigh less than one and one third ounces each are considered un- marketable and therefore could not be counted.
 The four leading pens in each of the l principal varieties are al follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 w. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazenovia
 \. '. ............. 1881 Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Katonah
 N. T. ................ 1601 Jules F, Francais (Barred Rocks)
 Westhampton Beach. L. I... 156; James F. Macdonald (wh Rocks) East Pembroke, Mass. .. 142!
 Rhode Island Reds. Charles H. Lane, Southboro. Mass. 1s2: The Orchards South Hadley,
 Mass. .................o.. I'll, Sunnyfield Farm, wallingford, Conn .................... 16S' H. S. Bickford. Gossville, N. H.. 1s5-
 White Leghorns. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 2oot L, E Ingoldsby, Coopertown. N.
 I. ................. 1934 [ Burchell & Janson, Thetis Island,
 b. C. 1S6' Ernest H. Scott, Pennington Conn. 1S5. Other Varieties. Obed c. Knight (white Wyandottes) , Bridgeton, R. I. .............. 2o3 H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes)
 Silver Lane, Conn. ............ 15s A. F. Hampton (Black Leghorns) Pittstowns N. J. ......... 146 Clemens J. Diemand (wh. Wyan- dottes) New Britain, Conn. .... 136
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
That Costly Apple.

The price of fruit today is cheap compared to what an apple cost in the Garden of dEIen-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

It's as easy as 1t is difficult tt say somethinR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Where there's a will there's always a way to dodge it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Corset Covers
 Special at Soc

These are regular 75c quality,
 lace-trimmed, sizes 36 to 42.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Douglas Nmk April 2s. l92l Like Che falling Of Che autumn ImG mso hc naa.ue of the silent. Hadov. o1r beloved sa,cr Annie Zimmerman. T. ". c. has bceh taken from u. and her kind and cheerful var and Che good qualities. which ve who know her loved so wcl have become but % recollection. m her dc1.h Northern Light Rebosoh Lodge No. I-A has suffered a great Ioe. but while we sorrow for our de- parted Sister wo do not forget Che laenor sorrow of the husband anI .or who are left Go mourn tao loss of devoted wife and loving mo,hor whose unseIfsh hcart ever boat for them and whose willing hands were always at their can.
 Be it resolved. that os a mark Of our esteem for our deceased s..tor Che charter of thIs Lodge be drapoI in mourning for period of lmry days. thlt a copy Of these rcso.u- uons bc sent Go Che bereayod family and copy spread on Che records Of this Lodge
 Thcc s no death Che stars go
 down.
 TO riso upon some fa.rer shore Aul bright In heavens iewo.ei crown
 They shine forcvormorc.
 Alice Hml D. N G-
 Catherine L.y.c. D. N G.
 Gertrude IauEhu. p. N G.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06

Players may be released by Ono than twelve players. captains or can claim automatic rec lease if not used aftlr turning out for two successive games with their team.
 An releases win bo outright with- out any binding clause.
 Four innings win constitute a game.
 Games may bo thrown out and ro- played for violation Of Che rulos. games thrown out win be regarded as not being played.
 Tho schedule win be drawn mp to start May l1 for two games a week. wlth tho exception Of two weeks around July lth. when one game per week win bc played
 Tuesday and Friday will Doc Che regular playing days
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
PIONEER DEAD

Tbomaa Wilson. who came to Gas- uneau Channel iu 1SS6. aftor having boon in thc Caa.ar country In 1874 at Che Ume of Che stampede there. died at Juneau early th's week. lf hc had lived until May 2l.h he would have beon 100 yoars of ago.
 Born In Ireland. ho came lo Amer tea at am carly ago and dr.nol to Che gold fields of Colorado and Non- una. where he mined and proapootod with Richard Harris one Of che founders Of Juneau and afterwards went with him to Che Caa.or strike and then followed him Go Juneau after gold was discovered In silver Bow Basin
 For tho past eleven years Mr. Wu- son has boon living ot st Ann hos- p.nl
 Ho was we'll liked by an tho oId- timers or this section. many Of whom attended his funeral thls afternoon and followed Che remains Co Che Pioneers plot in tho Juneau ccme- tery.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
HARRowMe INTERFERENCE

After eight days spent in am open hoat m Che icy Vatars ot Che Nor.t raaGr Ocean near tte Nuurn pcn- nmIa terminated by ani.re on .he bleak and wnIsucpt ra.as of hc Alaskan coast twcn.y..erm marin. o-s Che passengers and crow O. thc Seattle motorsaD KamehatEa. ar- rived at Pirate Bay recently to roc port by wireless to Ono Hhhud- svcu.on Company thoIr nte.y ioI- lowing Che loss os choir vessel by fro 900 miles out to aoo A heroic struggle Go clur-uiHb Che fame. which made Che oI-alon Siberian
 trader raging furnace. aharlon- mont of Che ship i'm a motor launch only auor she had burned to che vatcr.a oIec. battle against wind and r-.i storms. witch tbo dua, .reue of aIl on board through hc.r united eudcayor -thoao were iua- dents or Che adventure. Olaf swcn- son. member Of Che firm of uhhard- svenson. ot Seattle owners. was a passenger on the vessel The motor ship was on route from Seattle to Russia The Kamcha.sa and hcr cargo are valued at more chan s3o0- U0o She sailed from Seattle ou April 8 on 5000 mile voyage Go potro pav.o.e kamchatka. In Rus sa. ialdeI with l.OUU tons Of gone araI merchandise for Che several trading stations or Che Hubbard sveuson Company in Che Kamchatka section of Russia.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
MAYO DISTRICT
 MAKES BIG HIT
New York Mining Man. Alter Inc spechon of Properties, Takes
 Several Options

J. M. E'mor. Now York mining man. representing Eastern capitaL passed through Whi,chorso thrcc wceka ago on his way to Mayo and returned Saturday Ho went iu by way of Che Pouy-McQuostou-Moyo cut-oH and returned Che same road. Ho was just 33 hours. actual umc from Mayo Co Polly. and state that this is undoubtedly Che one and only route. as there is no pcrcepuhlc di- y.dc at an and mo steep hills.
 Mr. Elmer has had much cXpcri- once in Northern mining camps and Is very familiar with our conditions. Uc was rcltly impressed with Mayo and Che extent and richness of Che ore bodies there far surpassed his expectations Hc Int'matod Chat he had secured options ou quite uum- bor of very promising claims in Che various coutcrs there and was cN- cocdIueIy pleased with Che favorable term hc was able Go make. Tho men hcrc. hc said. were an willing and anxious to rIyc him options without demanding very heavy cash pay- meus. realizing Chat os they worc unable Go work Che mluc themselves hcy needed capital. in order Co over secure any returns from tho.r pro- iects
 He Is Of Che opinion that whom shafts are sunk Che ore body win be found Go cNtoud Go great depths and judges uat Mayo win bo a pormau- out camp for years to come. lt com- parcs ycry ayouby with Che fa- nous Cobalt mines Of Ontario and other wou known a.yc-'cad d.s- r.rts hc has Inspected
 On his return bcrc ho and w. C. smo. territorial assayor. mado a trip to Cucroa and Inspected Che now gold discovery of Ernie Johnson. They sampled Che rock n the now 50-foot tunnel and on Che surface and everywhere were able to dnI gold values Uc did uo. express his opinion ot ths property other chan ay chat hc would bc back hero carly in the summer
 f he cannot arrange to return hec hi. brother. a.so a mining ou- r'uoor ol NoW York. win como in August and win thoroueh.y inspect Che various mines m tha Wheaton and Watson country Nm'chorc Star.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
GASTINEAU IS
 THROUGH WORK
lcontlnuod irom pago '

(Conunuod from pago D
 has been carried out for a consider able period. lt was therefore de- cIlcd abou. a year ago to finish an Che stopcs in Che upper levels. and draw out Che ore. This program has been completed. and. while many million tons of low-grado ore arc broken n tho mine. thia ore cannot be drawn out and milcd Go show a profit with tho present high prices Of an supplies.
 Tho min was originally designed for C.000 tons per day. but it has bccu demonstrated ou many oc- cas.ous chat it Is capable of cont.uu- ous operation on % basis Of 10000 tons DOT day. With thIs tonnage. ycry low operating costs are ob- nncd.
 "Somc three years age Che man- aromout of Che Alaska Coscnoau Mining Company fully realized chat it would bc impossible Go continue operations indefinitely with Che high prices Of oll material and low grade oi tbo ore. A thorough inycs- ueauon was therefore started of Che possibilities Of utilizing tho com- nluya bydro-clcc.r.c power for tho manufacture of wood pulp and paper Thosc poa Ibuucs have been fully investigated by two sets or compo- tent engineers. and thoy reported very uyorably on Che project Me- e0uauons are under way with Eost- crt capitalists at che present time looking towards Che establishment of a pulp and paper Industry at Thauo. and it s hoped that thcsc win bc satisfactorily c0nummated very shortly and construction work s.art- cd for Che establishment of th.a Iu- dusuy
 "Dmus Che past three years we have passed through a worry trying operating period Costs .of au wp- plies have been very hIeh labor shortage has been acute adm labor turnover very great nocca.taung Che breaking in of new men cout.u- uaIy m fact operations during th.s period were only possible due to Che plcul.d organization Of tho operat- ing oI.c.als which tho company had built mp In which oycry man s,rove to m3ram thc highest efficiency in hts department thua reducing costs and enabling operations Co bo cone uuucI It s very much Co be re-
 rcrcl chat Che closing down Of ho Alaska Gasnoau Mining Com pauys operation. win mean Che d's- abudIue or thIa fne force of men.
 "G. T JACKSON Manager
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
MARKET FOR REINDEER

Convinced Cha, great consuming markets ol Che Eas. win take an os.len.r.aInr supply ot reindeer meat and with orders which uU warrant his company In increasing lts shipment %. ..r.as.e. to Seattle th. au from I600 in 1920 Co 5000 to 5.U.0 i'm IaeI. Carl J. Lomen. ol Lomeu & Company ol Nome Che largest company In the reindeer .r- dus,r. and n pioneer In It. arrived In Seattle r..erGs from Washington. ID c. and Eastern points Mr. Lo- mon. who wont Go Che national cape uaI ,o work tor am increase ln Che appropriation for tte Biological Sur vey in Alaska and to seek a moro favorable uI rate from Seattle made che prediction chat inside Of rrcau years I.000.0UU earoase win hc moving through Che port of Seattle annually for tran sh.nmet t1 markets MT Lomo1 conferred uI.r the Chamber of Commerce stan members ou questions relating to the Industry and particularly couceuHe transportation. MT. Lomen. who took ep che problems of Che reindeer Industry with interested bureaus .u Washington D. C. also said that .u reu ynH Che Alaska herd win bo double those O, Norway Sweden and Finland combined
 "I submitted Gm-es ahowins that tlore orc 20000H Iuare miles O. territory in Alaska suitable for Che grazing ot reindeer" said Mr. Lo- m.n "ur E. W. Nelson. chief of Che bureau of bIoloe.cu survey n arguing for che appropriation for the experimental station at Umalak- Ia.t ea.d there are now In Che nc.Eh- borhool of 20o000 reindeer .n Alas. t1 and ss.i chat whom tbe most con- ssrrarre estimates ot Che growth of the herd arc made chat Che fully dc. va.orcd reindeer industry in Alaska should yield approximately Si5o0o- Dno annually. even it Che carcassoa G-.eel for market average abou. '-n pounds eaeh Thi. would bring tae value ot Che fully developed Alaska reindeer industry around et0.OooOO0 at present meat values according t0 Dr. Nelson"
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that Che undersigned has been duly appo.nt- ed School Tax Collector for Douglas iu conformity with Chapter 29, Alas ka Session Laws. 1919.
 An malc persons between Che ages Of twonty-ouo and fifty years. except sailors in Che T. 8. Army or Roy- enue Cutter Service volunteer fre- men. paupou and insane persons. arc subject Co tax in Che sum of Five O.5.OW Dollars.
 Should you bo living in Alaska on or prior to Che Grt Monday m April I92I said nx shall bo due and pay- able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May lst 1921. Should you arrive in Alaska later than One 0rst date above mentioned, tax win Doc delinquent thirty O30 days aftcr your arrival. OF within Gen G0J days after notice Is given you
 An persons. firms end corporations employing labor shall furnish list or employees to collector and are authorized by law Go deduct amount of nN from wages Of employees
 Fines and Imprisonment arc pro- yidod by Che Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect Co pay tax cor furnish list of employees
 Dated a. Douglas Alaska April 21. Ig21 L. w. KlLBURN.
 School Tax Collector for Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

A caso ot smallpox was recently discovered at ke.el.,an.
 Steps have been taken at White ho-.c toward lhc organization ot % baseball team lor thc season.
 Misrepresentation ot "rho Fomcs " recently given at Keteh.kau. Che pro- ueae was sung by O solos, iu Italian
 The ras boot Princes rat has rc- crrad Che summer maI contract be- tween kctchIkau and suzcr. The service started on Nar
 Katherine One f--yorr-o'l daush- Ger o, Nr. and Mrs p P Gilmore Of Keutlkau. leI a ..a days ago alter un Illness ol nearly a year.
 wsmam wH.sram linotype op- orator on fla s.aruay Daily Alas Ear cet One ..l ol one ot his du- rea while working around che ma- chine
 Against le protest Of One people ot Wh....e ,ae Yukon Council has ordered the transfer ol tlc rer- rr1-a. are- from WhHehore Go Mayo.
 Recently che town ot Rake vas ai- mos. deserted b. -ae rush ot .rh.b- uru who went hunting herring eees or re...r. o. m. rrst ucns chat tae eggs n.r. tn saason.
 Prom 1r..a-ec It is claimed chat rates on fr..e.- consigned to interior Alaska point. au be reduced from s5l to E-- .na and ,hatmr.h m.u- ur ma......e win bc shipped whom tdc r1t.. ... lowered
 Owing Tn thc prevalence ot ao.v. ... a-. destroy same u n. Nu... che Yukon Council ro- ..rHr ....-f nm a.. empowering On. Mounted Police to issue er..rr.re to reliable hunters u,n which ,n t" m. ..-r.sor.t
 E.. L. H PeI.r.r at oa. .mc nroI .t Douglas n charge of tr. Methodist char.. and afterwards living n. ssarVar l0- many years ha. r.rr'y reuarr.I a. Eo..nort wasr .I.re he s m ...--. ol One prearta church
 Tho Yukon Council n or r.. .arrr n. n.eaor has r....I n ,aN off fr a eo.r or unmarried men ar. women I'm addition to r.e nou .aN .ralg provided tor rH. money Is .. e1 towards Che wr.0-. ol che school. o. m. Territory
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06

Oscar sclmcr has been appointed city mas.strltc at skarvay wlth a salary of SlO a month.
 The Petersburg fire department ra,ca blr dance lost Saturday night to raise funds for Che new baseball park. Many people are contributing labor In clearing Che grounds.
 There orc tvo Gsb buyers at pet- ,-sburr Brick Ness. of Che Moss Fish Co.,. s buying trout halihut and other fsb for shipment fresh Go Seattle EarI N Dinner buying for the Ripley Fish Company has fitted un fish buying quarters at his shrimp packing plant
 Whether Che rc.eubursseow Bay road win bc bu.lt by contract or day labor has not as ye, been determined by officials or Che Forest Service. Petersburg people are figuring on akrr a contract for Che work u s said hat Che road win bo com- rle.ci so chat automobile ,rar.c win ro over .t tas season.
 The coast guard cutter Dcar Che famous boat tha. has for t1c past twenty years or more been making trips into he Arctic each summer ier Seattle yesterday ou her nut .r.p o. tns year in command of Cap, c S Cochran. She carried Che drt raI for and sl Michael to eo by water since Che c'o.e or navigation e., uI On Che Grip tas year Che Bear um eo as iar north as Point Barrow
 Tho Alaska Anthracite Railroad Company. a Seattle concern has ask- el permission of hc Interstate Come mer.e Comm ion DO issue sI.5oo.- 00. worth O. bonds which hove a- ready bcen contracted for .n Che East t1 complete Is railroad from Com ,rouer Bay o Che Boarue River roa, rc.le Tweats-,No miles of Che road hove been bu.t leaving eight and a hait miles moro Go be cone erureI when a way win bc open from rle water to ta. great coal re'is
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
FEES DOUBLED

Nuue Recorder r. e Her,ou s in receipt ot a letter from Ottawa
 It..re tuat lI fees .u connection vi,1 quartz mining have been Iauh.ad That .s. i. win cost you tf0 to record a c'r.m uow BIO for lbsrwuorai record. certificate o. work. go. recording power of at- torr.y ffs certificate ot improve u.rt Er. etc. -Wlfonorse Star.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
TO HOSPITAL

William Rohror who for more than a year has not been well early th.s week went Go Juneau and enc tered st Ann hospital where hc win undergo am oper1t.on Mr. Rohrcr has been a resident of Douglas for more Cham dozen years.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
cHRIsTIAN sCENCE sERWCEs
Ffth Street, between Main and Seward Streets. Junolul

oUWHrl o.rOtI.. aNNuNNI
 Services orc held every Sunday at n a. m. In Che church Of tho Chris uau Science Society of Juneau. on Fifth Street between Main and sow- ard streets
 Sunday school at 12.15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting ot S.t5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Maiony Block Open dauy except Sundays and holidays. from to l.30 D. ID. and from to D m. Wednesday evenings. z Co s.
 Tho public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit tho Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
MILK PRICE REDUCED

On account ol tho price of fcod having como down slightly Che Douglas Dairy Joe Kendior nropr.- ctor. has reduced Che prIcc of milk from 20 to 20 cents o quart
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
TO VISIT RELATIVES

Mrs. A. T Russell Of Thano. for moriy a resident Of Douglas. loft on Che Princess Alice Monday morning for % visit wIth relatives at Victoria. B. c.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06
ON VACATION

Tho family of Joe Atkinson Is pending a vacation on Andrew Mar .ms ranch at Che sou,h end Of Douglas Island.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- moiatIous American or European plan For terms apply Co Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. sanitlrIum, Alaska Adv
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-06

Become a stockhol1er In Che Unite .d States buy war-saying1 stamps
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

There will be a program at the
State Teachers College on Friday
morning commencing at 10:45 to
properly observe Armistice Day. The
program will be practically as fol-
lows:
1O:45-Reading of President Hard
ing's proclamation.
11:O0-Two minutes of silent prayer
in memory Of those who made the
supreme sacrifice.
This will be followed by talk by
Rev. O. M. Bloom, pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran church, and chap
lain of Edgar A. Fisher Post, Amerl-
can Legion.
Major D. S. Richie will then follow
with an address which will be the
main talk of the morning. There will
be some special music following. this
and the reading of portion of ex-
President Wilson's message when the
United States entered the war. 1t is
hoped to have Jimmie" Heron, the
entertainer here to give some time
on the program. The Municipal Band
viii likely be present to furnish music
end the American Legion will parade
to the college in full uniform. All Cit
liens are urged to attend this meeting
to properly observe this day.