davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

rooms in the Opera House block this Wednesday, evening.
 A Ford automobile reported stolen from Westerly Monday night did not show up in this city The loss Was re- ported here by Chief Thomas c, Brown of the Westerly, R. L, police,
 Thanksgiving exercises are to be held in several of the local schools this fWed- nesdayl afternoon.
 At the model school the pupils have been contributing Thanksgiving offerings to give to the needy in the community.
 The case of William Wheeler of Ar mold lane. charged with having Tn his possession intoxicating liquors with in- tent to sell, has been continued until Sat- urtiay morning.
 A. J. Brown, physical director at the Y. N. c. A.. will leave for his home in Greenwood, Mass, today tWednesday). Miss Alice Hickey of Bethel is to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her par eats, Mir, and Mrs. Lawrence Hickey. | John Hopkinse of The Ridges Is spending several days in Stafford Springs, 1 ]. F. Garrison, employed in the heating department Of the Jordan Hardware company. left Tuesday for his home in Winding River. N. J.
 1 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson left Tues l day for Lawrence. Mass, where they will 1 spend Thanksgiving.
 i Miss Annie W. Johnson has closed her summer home at Pleasure Beach, Water. 1 ford, sird has returned to her home ir i this city.
 Mfr and Mrs Joseph Hood of Chest. l nut street and John ". Hood are te
 spend arlxsgiving at the New Haven , home of Mrs. Charles Little. Miss Cecilia Merin of the high schco faculty leaves for Holyoize today {Wed.
 nesday) to spend Thanksgiving with he,
 parents, Mir. ara Mrs. George Morin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
COLCHESTER

Several of the teachers in the First district and members of the board of school visitors were in Norwich Monday to attend the funeral of Mise Elizabeth McDermott who taught in the public schools in the First district for 43 years Several handscEnA dorai tributes were sent from town.
 Tine Colchester State Guard Rifle club was at the outdoor range Sunday after noon shooting for medals Some good scores were made, Haroid J. Kerr making 14S points and Elmer Foote 13s points, The day not being extra bright, but few turned out, and another shoot will be held next Sunday afternoon.
 There was a iasge attendance at the rehearsal of the Old Guard band Monday evening. Leader John Condren had sey. eral new selections which were practiced.
 Edward McKulsky of North Westches- ter wss calling on friends here Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
WILLIMANT

 is the greatest of ali is the traffic prob- lem No one has been able to develop a highway system capable of caring for the trefnendous traffic growth in recent years; it was not thought of a few years ago.
 Az an example of the vast amount of traffic on our highways, let me cite few figures taken on the road leading from New York into New Haven. In 24 hours < 500 vehicles passed over this road ii either direction. On seven roads leading into New Haven in 12 hours 11.SS2 ve- hicles passed, and on seven roads lead ing from New Haven in F hours 12,lS7 vehicles passed, In spite of this heavy travel there were no fatal accidents. speaking well for the cap9bility of the drivers and the management of the traffic. On another road where travel is not so heavy 120.0O0 vehicles passed within Q year and only one-tenth of per cent. were horse drawn. Of the av- craze of $500 automobiles passing within 24 hours, T.6S0 passed within F hours, or seyen-ninths of the total traffic was between F hours of the day.
 Tn this state there are upwards of | 11o,o ,o00 passenger cars and 2e00O motor l trucks. Here with the trucks comes a problem which is now causing no little ! trouble, and by agreement of the high ] way department and the motor vehicle /: department the question is being aired ] before the public With the increase of motor traffic it was learned that sufficient {. funds were not received to cover expenses
 of maintaining highways. therefore rates were raised. netting the state about three 1 million dollars yearly. The truck prob lem was not then solved, as practically i all users were using their trucks to carry more than the weight assessed for by the l state At one point in the state 17 ar rests were made in two weeks where l overlooking trucks was 100 per cent. and | over. The average overload was from l 1000 to 5000 pounds: that is. a two-ton truck was carrying four tons, etc. Fines l of s200 were Imposed and thereby the state got the money fer the tonnage. aI- ! though it was not to be taxed How ever, these overloaded trucks if carried ! to extremes will endanger the traffic on | our highways. and the only solution to the problem is to notify the motor truck manufacturers that a certain reasonable l tonnage is the maximum states VIII al. i low on their highways, and then by care 1 full research build roads capable of car ' ing for the tonnage set forth. This Is | the only solution.
 The highway department today faces 1 the problem of bIlilding for the future and cannot build when So and So asks | for a new road The problem must be
 studied from all angles what is the travel over the highway, what type is the 1 travel. and what is the future possibility of added traffic in the future? This work 1 demands time and q careful research 1 program must be carried out If the work ! is to be successful.
 l In closing, Commissioner Bennett said | the problem of highway construction is l only being touched on the surface and l great developments are sure to come maybe not in our time, but the only
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
EAST KnLNCLY

Mrs. Julia Burton was badly scslded recently when she poured boiling water on her foot.
 Frank l.. Adams is making visit with relatives Tn Scranton. Pa
 Mrs. Alice Edwards has stored her goods and is going to New Hampshire for a while.
 A. D. Sayies injured one finger lately.
 IL has been suggested that If every body would read The Red Cross Roll Call
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
.HWETT CITY

Music lovers in town were charmed on Monday evening, when they were privi- legged to listen to thzee of the finest ar tasts who ever came to Jewett City. T. was recital by Miss Helen Davis nez- So-soprano. assisted by Victor Young, pianist and Samuel Hungerford, violin ist. It was an unusual concert, in that the artists compared their art with It's recreation by Edison's new phonogranh, l,50o tickets were issued by Finn Bros, the ca foTt being given under their aus- psces. The platform was decorated with palms and ferns, the concert being given In Finn Opera House. The performers were artists in every sense of the word, and the recreation was wonderful. The three closing numbers were given with Out fhe phonograph, and each performer was obliged to respond to several en- cores Exquisite melody was thaA In Mighty Lax 8 Rose. sung by Miss Davis with violin obligzto and piano accora- pansnent. The program included: {a) Consider the Lily
 Gb) No Siri
 Mis1 Davis with the Edison recreation oe her voice ta) LAttls Shepherd (b) Crescs ndo
 Mir. Young with the Edison recreation. medita&ion-ThaN
 MT. Hungerford with Edison recrea- tbon by Albert Sp4ldinx (a) To You eo) If But Knew (c) Dardy and Doan Miss Davis with Edison recreation Improvisation of Old Songs Mr. Young with Edisol recreation , Canzonetta Mir. Hungerford with Edison recreation by Albert Spsldrng. 1 (a) Blue Bef,s Of Scotland 1 Gb) Danube River Miss Davis with Edison recreation Violin Solo, Selected
 MT. Hungerford
 Piano Solo. Selected
 MT. Young i Song, Selected | Miss Davis Mir. ana Mrs. Elphase Jarvis have re- turned after two months' stay visiting Mrs Jarvis parents in Calais, France They were accompanied by MT. and Mrs Phtlamon Guillotte, who were married Nov. in Calais, -rrs. auillette is Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

in City on the last page of The Norwicr Bulletin Of Thursday, Nov. IT. all would know more about the Red Cross work.
 Little Alfred Mason has been ill
 William Drummond has bought the house lot adjoining his own.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Handy and Mss Iva E. 0atley visited in Manville, R. l.. Sunday.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Porter was christened at the EpiE- copai church in Danielson Sunday last
 Friends are pleased to know that Mrx. Almon Bartlett has recovered sufficient ly to return to her home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

children's class of thirty members was arranged by Mrs. H. c. Webster.
 The post ofice will be closed Thurs day after eight o'clock until s.30 D. m.. excepting before and after the arrival of malls. when the lobby vii. be open. Schools close today Cwednesdsy) for the remainder of tho week. The banks, H. brsry and stores will be closed Thurs day.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. ?. Richardson left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

High single-Blanche Jodoin. 106.
 High three string-Rose Ritchie 2s5.
 d meeting of the board of school vtss-ors Monday night, it was voted to open the Woodward school and close the White school. As only five pupils are now registered at the White school 1t was voted to transport them to Pa- ehaug. This change will take effect Nov 2s. The pupils belonging to the Wood ward district vii attend school in their own district.
 Mrs. William Ballantine Penheld's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Foley's
 Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

S0AtAA S0AN0 IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, and sccths tke rsw, inhamed surfaces; stops the raspine. stransling feeling in the throat. It is made of the purest. fresh. est and finest ingredients to be had, con. tsins no opiates or other harmful drugs, and costs twice as much to make as any imitation of it.
 Every User . Friend
 Ny little boy had severe attack of erour sns l honestly believe he would have died if ii lad not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two dosse relieved hira and be went to sleep and vas troubled no nore.'-Mrs. w. H. Thorntea, SssS W. leth St. Little Rock. Ark.
 T sn in my eishty-sevenfh year and WIS troubled with tickling in my throat. lam very elad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar has ssspsed that. Geo. P. Randall. Dayton. Nev.l Foleys Honey and Tar is recon. nended for coughs. colds, hoarseness, tickling of the throat. spasmodic croup, ~hoopine cough, la grippe and branchisl coughs.
 LEE z oSGoop co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
THIN PEOPLE

Thin. nervous underweignt people take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Phosphate as guaranteed by Lee & Osgood is raken for rev weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
sUsTAINs VERDICT IN
 sCHUTTE MURDER TRIAL

Middletown. Conn, Nov. 22.-Jzdge William M. Malibie in Q decision hand ed down today, den . q motion made oy counsel for Emil Semitic, of Shaiisr- vile, that the verdict in Schut:e's tria be get aside. Schutte was found guilty by jury In the superior court here or October q of tie murder of Joseph Mary and Jacob Ball He was sentenced 10 be hanged on April 10 next.
 Counsel for Schutte also has filed T notice Of appeal to the Connecticut su- preme court, which is still pending.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

A man has to learn to like babies ant olives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE COUNTY

 going exhibit receipts ending
, 1921-06-16
ORDER OF H DAY
for the First Ordinary Meeting OF
the Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK P. M.

!. End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. l., draft of budget for the
Municipality of St. Croix for the
fiscal year from July l, 1921 to June
30, 1922. introduced by. Govern
ment.
}, Continuation of 1st. Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 2, Draft OF
an Ordinance, introduced by Govern
ment, redeclaring and establishing
the Judiciary Department and courts
of st, Croix providing for a DISTRICT
Court Commissioner and for addl-
tional notaries public amending an
ordinance passed by the Colonial
Council for the Municipality OF st.
Croix 25th May, 1920, and sanction
ed and approved 18th. June 1920,
and repeating Chapters One and
Three of said Ordinance.
Colonial Council Office, June 6, 1921.
F. COULTER,
Vice Chairman.
, 1921-06-16

the Danes. Since 1907 | haVe been a
most Jealous advocate of the sale Of these
islands. In 1916 | was DELEGATED to 90
to Denmark to work for the sale of these
islands. | don't think it can be imputed
to US, who have openly declared our
desires for the transfer, that one is hos
tile to the American Government, if so
we certainly would not have favored the
transfer. | have had occasions to speak
in this Council of my high esteem for
the great american men. 1t must be
remembered that these is ands are not
the Continent of the United States.
When one goes to the Continent Of the
United States to live it means thar he is
going to make it his home, bat when one
comes to these colonies, whether he be
Dane or American, his hope is, one day
to be able to return to his old nome and
pass his last days among his relatives
and friends there. Long before the ces-
sion of these islands was contemplated
it was M intention, if means would
allow me, to retire and TO return to Den
mark to spend the last days Of my life
among my children and grand children.
A man of 81 years, as | was IN 1916,
does not expect to have many more
years allotted to me in this world, and
it would therefore be useless 10 change
his nationality for these few years, the
more so when he contemplates retiring
from business. The war and unfore-
seen circumstances prevented my retir-
ing as anticipated. | wish to express
that my feelings are not in any way
hostile towards the United States, on the
contrary. The Senate has passed the
amendment alluded to, this can only be
aimed at Danish citizens residing in these
islands, AS the Colonial Law in Par. 10
reads
Every person who has the right of
nativity and who besides possesses the
qualifications on which the right OF
voting is based is eligible as a member
During the first 10 years after the en-
tering into operation Of this law the
absence Of the right of nativity, how
ever, will not cause any person. who
at the time of its entering into opera
ton was eligible, to forfeit his legi-
bility.
1t is not, however, necessary, that he
shall have resided permanently in the
elective district, or that his name shall
be on the list of persons entitled to
vote.
The Governor as we'll as the Govern
ment's Secretaries, as also the Otfi-
Gals and Assistants in the Secretary's,
the Bookkeeper's and Treasurer's Of
fees are not eligible"
already excludes other, FOREIGNERS. but
, 1921-06-16
4 June, 1921.

4 June, 1921.
SIR
Transmitted herewith are twenty
copies of Draft of an Ordinance re-
declaring and establishing the Judiciary
Department and courts in St. Croix;
providing for a District Court Commits
sioner and for additional notaries public;
amending an Ordinance passed by the
Colonial Council for the Municipality of
St. Croix, Is May 1920, and sanctioned
and approved 26 June, 1920, and repeal
ing Chapters One and Three Of said
Ordinance.
1t is requested that this Draft of an
Ordinance be entered on the Order of
the Day for the next meeting Of the
Colonial Council for the Municipality OF
st. Croix.
Very respectfully.
C. C. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of St. Croix,
Christiansted, St. Croix.
6. Radiogram received from Govern
ment.
St. Croix, June 5, 1921.
For Despatching Secretary.
Please request Chairman, Colonial
OOQncII IOa enter upon OtQSI Vi me LAY
the following: AN Ordinance providing
for assessment, levy and collection of
taxes upon real and personal property,
Proposed by Government" twenty-five
copies of draft will be forwarded to him
via Tadoussac Tuesday morning.
GOVERNMENT SECRETARY.
The Chairman remarked: There are
no further communications from Gov
eminent, I will, therefore, take up
the Order of the Day.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stakemann) took the word and
said,-Mr. Chairman. Before you go to
the Order of the Day | ask permission TO
make a few remarks.
The Chairma j.. | will put your motion
to the House.
1t was put to the vote and unanimous
ly carried that the Member be given
consent to make his remarks:
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stakemann) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | read in the st. Croix
Avis" that an amendment has been passed
in Congress that no one who owes allegi-
ance to a foreign country may be a mem
Der of this Council
The Chairman. Where have you got
your information from?
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stakpmann) AS already stated
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27

| A Unitarian Parish party will be held
In Memorial Hall tomorrow, FRIDAY.
evening, preceded by a supper at 6
o'clock
The rustic hedge bordering the side
walk on the Franklin street side of the
Crosby Place had become a menace and
after several formal complaints to the
city authorities it was cut back to the
street line last Saturday. The walk
from the Post Office lawn to the T. W.
Pitcher place was kept Uttered with
leaves and dead branches as the latter ex-
tended partly over it.
Mrs. Harriet A. Knight and son Rus
sell entertained last Thursday at their
home on Charles street the following
guests at cards: Mrs. Gertrude Donnell
and daughter Florence, Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Knight. Mr.. and Mrs Healey
Mrs Ellie G. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy l. Peavey and son Russell. Mr..
and Mrs. Peavey also entertained the
same guests Wednesday evening.
All will be pleased to attend the Fire
mans concert and ball this, Thursday,
evening when they learn that the SOLO
lists will include Mrs. C. W. Wescott,
Misses katherine E. Brier and Margaret
M. Mitchell and Messrs. Charles A. Ham
mons and Harold S. McKeen. 1t will
also be an opportunity to show that you
appreciate the effic iency of the Fire De-
| partment
During the past week Miss CHM,
Treasurer of the Red Cross, has received
twenty-three new memberships from
Belfast, giving US Sill so for the Public
! Health fund. In addition there have
been gifts of SIS from the w. C. T. u,
and S. from friend. If you have not
made your contribution, why not try to
get it in this week? There must be other
friends of the cause, either individuals or
ORGANIZATIONS, who would like to help.
The Waldo County Medical Assoc a.
ton met in the City building Tuesday
evening with DR.. Elmer Small, president,
presiding and seven present. Dr. F. H
Badger of Winthrop, the State Medical
Councillor for this district, was present
and talked on the discrimination of the
| Maine Medical School by Bowdoin Col
| lege next June. He advocated the con-
tinuance of the school to be managed and
financed by the State. The Association
passed resoluti MS asking the Legislature
to continue the school under such condi-
tions. DR.. Sumner c. Pattee gave
paper of special interest to physicians on
'Two Unusual Medical Cases"
Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee added two new
classes to her normal dancing school last
| Tuesday. One consists of about doze
little boys and girls from to years old
and was organized through the kindness
of Mrs. William H. Hall. They will
meet from 2.30 to $50 Tuesday after
moons when Mrs. Pattee will instruct
them in folk dancing, etc. The other
class consists of young folks who meet
at O'Clock Tuesday for fancy dancing.
The class in the esthetic exercises meets
| for an hour each week The principal
motive in this class is to cultivate grace
of figure and action. Mrs. Pattee is now
rehearsing the children for valentine
dance which will be given Feb 18th.
She is also arranging for an elaborate
Easter ball, which will be public affair.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
All Wool Pants for
$500 a Pair
AT
BERT L. DAVIS

Heard on Moody's Corner
Whadda va mean all wool pant for three
bucks,
va gotta show me;
Tell it to Sweeney he has them pipe
dreams too,
a all wool pant for three dollars must be
lulu.
I had side swipe what got all wool
pant for three bones
once but dat wus before Fritz started in,
them days is all went, i'll tell Their void.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
ME News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

,,onial Theatre publishes picture
.-,a for The week
f,.faqn and Building Asso. pub
s'o' statement of condition.
c.r 0ras Store advertises the aspirin
= Co tablets.
r..v National Bank of Belfast ad-
Dc ~, l7res increase of deposits and
ercs offered
~. Waldo Trust Co. offers opportuni-
I.,-rs1rthening business and inter-
raec6Hg accounts.
~. DAVIS sample Shop offers suits,
r.r,t,rsp9 at very low prices.
,.,t twenty dollar bill lost.
.. ,55. store offers cash prizes.
arsn5rs Store advertises Hole
as.a for he boy and girl, also
-r.l f1r them and specials on
,r,-s SHOES.
,r Afeblren and relatives publish
a hacks,
mice Of illustrated lecture at
Hall. Stockton Springs.
rsr.-s Maine Power Co. adver-
Tei stock.
nuf lost.
Patrick Troy and Helena M. Toy
ard of thanks.
9a,ugs Bank publishes state .
/ Aasend, Belmont, has hay for
4 Juan oilers yarn for sale.
u Pr. DAVIS advertises overcoats and
q uawnes advertises agency OF
COY typewriter,
4 limitations made by Gov
JAN goth Henry Smith, as.
treasurer of the Waldo Trust
Nas made notary public.
ar. the little lad who has
N az from and to his home il
while attending High school
u- ne advt.' in The journal
Il w very comfortable home witt
IA 81 Mis- George B. Dyer on Belmon
Al m asst week concerning thu
IF the Consumers Fue
Fuel & Hay Co. we wer'
n r.mlng the heirs of the lat
a.tine as part owners o
ar interest in the com
nj nte1 when it was sold t.
roper. who later sold to V. A
III carter entertained a four
gar.y at her home on Bel
IN tuesday evening. Suppe
he card tables at 6 p. m.
1.sess being assisted in serving b,
-ll]- A Thompson and Mrs. Aus
ia 1ee.ug The decorations wer
ui p0tted plants. The prize
II 'l By Mrs. A. D. Mowry, Mrs. E
4alen and Mrs. George r. Doak.
En- ecoa' he series of three ten
Games between Maurice Frencl
aaS Holmes was played at tn
I'Ie. as. " ednesday evening will
.hl high line in total of 600 VS.
Ile rubber game of Wednesda
'.ls Jan 9th, will tell the full story
&a.lv
.'.sh ,o5 10, 95, 95, go, 1902, 95
N 3g
~'na' IA &c, 70, 90, 81, II, 81, 70, 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

tica del mismo, de los Estados Uni
dos, pero sin incluir contribuciones
sobre ingresos, sobre herencias so-'
bre mejoras locales.
"a Perdidas sufridas acreditadas
durante el afo contributivo y no COM
pensadas por seguro, o en- otra forma
siempre que hubieren ocurrido en- la
industria negocio del, contribuyente.
(5) Debitos cuya nulidad Sc haya
determinado Y cuyo importe Sc haya
acreditado Y eiiminado de los libros
durante el ano contributivo.
(6) Una cantidad razonable por ell
agotamiento, desgaste deterioro de
propiedad tangible radicada en- Puer-
to Rico utilizada en- la industrial o
negocio del contribuyente.
CD Quotas donativos efectivamen
tie pagados durante el a1o contribute
vo corporaciones, asociaciones, ins
tituciones organizadas en- Puerto Ri
leo y que esten funcionando con fines
cXcluSivamente fellglosoS, carltatlVos,
Ecientfficos edueativos % socieda-
des dedicadas la prevention de la
crueldad contra los ninos o los ami
males, siempre que ninguna parte de
SUI ingreso redunde en- benefcio de
cualquier acionista individuo parti
|cular, Y siempre que dichas Quotas o
donativos no excedan del ounce (15)
por ciento del ingreso tributable del
contribuyente, computado sin incluir
los beneficios que ofrece este parrafo.
Estas Quotas donativos seran de-
ducibles solamente cuando Sc hayan
justifcado de acuerdo con las reglas
que prescriba el Tesorero.
(S) En- el case dc companies de Sc
guro, (a) el montante neto adicional
(Continua en- Ia pagina y