davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
ROY FOR ou

William + Roy, wH ; ducted 8. drug store 3 Stanley and Whiting employed at the F. factory has announceI for councilman in til At the meeting Of tn held last Sunday afteI hers asked Mir. Roy for councilmanshin in the affirmati tive.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Challenge Milk, 8 cans soc. Russe,, RroS oS-af1yt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Native Eggs. dog. s1.oO. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Challenge MIR. 3 cans 5oc. RAssell
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Native Eggs, 2 doz| Bros.-advt. Il
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

From tho house calendar were adipted these measures:
 Authorizing Bristol to issue five per cent bonds on affirmative vote of its electors.
 Creating a board of building com missioners in Meriden.
 Increasing salaries of Meriden court officials, the judge to s3,ooo; clerk to S1,S00: city attorney to $2.o00; dep uty judge to $500; assistant city att torney to $500. .
 Authorizing Thomasto Water Go. to increase stock to s1o0.00o, shares s25 each.
 rncinsinr needy widows and or
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

with America for the command OF the seas Tor whch
the British prime minister is heading.
1.-The English people, Mr.. Shaw continues DO not
see this point because they innocent OF any nten
ton to sink the American fleet and will go on oeeV
ing that the British government is equally innocent
until they are stampeded into by the usual Methods
and the American President succeeds to the horns
and tails of the kaiser With the effect OF this poison
Gus rot in Ireland l not concerned, though
imagine the Irish people know their fellow-counryman
we'll enough to pay attention to it. The effect IN
America is bound to be permanent. The words OF
Mr. Shaw that / have quoted will be used by every
enemy of England for years to come on thousands OF
platforms and in hundreds of newspapers. The sad
dest thing about it all is that this is one OF the cases
where little be done to repair the injury When
a man or nation is accused of secretly plotting to at
tack someone else, a denial is useless. But hope
Mr. Wells and other men of letters who command the
ear of the American public will not remain silent in
face of their is the word to
use?-indscretion' is certainly not strong enough to
describe his action"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Dali Eireann's New Department.

"Whie eonferees from the British and the Irish
parlaments gathered to discuss the future rela-
tons of the two countries; while and peace be-
tween them trembie in the balance. other members
of Dali Eireann are engaged with the multiple de-
partments of government required for the full life Of
a nation" says announcement from the Dails
minister Of fine arts. "The chief Of these depaft-
ments were founded with Dali Eireann's erection,
others need required So completely are the ma
tional needs being covered that Of fine arts has al
ready been reached.
"The ministry of fine arts has been placed in very
worthy and capable hands. Its head Count George
Noble Plunket T. D. holds an honored place in art
circles in many continental countries, in Ireland.
Member of their several art academies, including
those of San Luca and Vrtuos al Pantheon in Rome.
he has been home president of the Irish Society Of
Antiquaries director Of the National Museum, and
vice president of the Royal Irish Academy.
The department Of fine arts is arranging for
exhibition of Irish to be held both in Dublin and
in Paris early in the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
French Fears.

A NUMBER of Paris papers have commented sad
"A ly and at times bitterly the isolation Of
France They have complained that by one her
war allies arc falling away from her and leaving
her with the burden Of mounting guard over Germany
to see that the provisions of the treaty Of Versailles
arc carried out In order perform this task France
is obliged to support powerful army, but those whom
she is relieving Of this costly and troublesome duty
insist on misunderstanding Frances motives and accuse
her of being militaristic.
The French government will undoubtedly seize the
opportunity presented the Warrington conference to
lay before the world and particularly before America
the situation appears France The representa-
tives of the government will show that 20 per cent
of the army has been demobized in FIVE months, but
that the situation il exists today docs not permit
further reductions. They will show that without the
guaranee the part of Great Britain and the United
States to the aid of France in of aggres
sion by Germany, il will be necessary to maintain
standing army of from 100000 100000 with equal
number subject to mobilization at any time They will
point that they have information which shows that
the disarmament of Germany has not rendered that
country incapable of waging effectively Is
generally believed These reports state that each Get
regiment which is permitted under the treaty Is
in reality skeleton Of division, and that by this
rangement and through the organizations OF soldiers
clubs, gymnastic societies. and other clubs, Germany
could mobilize army Of 100000 Within
week 1t is recognized that Germany has total lack
of artillery but far other military materials, such
as rifles chemicals, ammunition, etc, concerned,
there isla Spfieisnt supply for the Sagng Of full
sized war According, IL French spokes1sp, their
county as desrods Is any OF reducing armamehbI
in order that great energies be released for recon-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Bernard ShaW's Little War.

Bernard Shaw's statement that Lloyd George had
declared America and his later article in the
Hearst papers in which he enlarges upon this
theme appear to have caused much more apprehen-
sion in the minds of Englishmen than of Americans.
Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones, the British playwright has
attacked Mr.. Shaw with great vigor, and a cor
respondent of the London Outlook, very greatly, it
seems. overestmating Mr.. Shaws influence in America,
refers to the war-with-Ameriea article nothing
short of a disaster" This worried correspondent
writes: Il realize that Mr. Shaw's pronouncements
politics not taken seriously in England in
ireland; unfortunately, Mr. Shaw is generally
sidcred in the United States as the most luminous
mind scintilating in the English speaking world,
and regard for his brilliance is closely followed by
belief in his honesty and independence. that any
statements he may make concerning British designs
against America are likely to be taken by many as
gospel-as the utterance of one honest man in a
ton of Schemng knaves."
Perhaps Mr.. Shaw is regarded the most lum-
nous mind now scintating in the English-speaking
world" but he is certainly not regarded in America
whose opinions on politics Of tremendous
weight The Outlook correspondents other remarks
the Shavian outburst more to the point. He
says: "Mr. Shaw must be aware-his correspondence
bag and his royalty cheques must tell him-how he
is idolized the Atlantic. He hardly be ig
norant that Mr. William Randolph Hearst, of
great chain Of newspapers, is the most bitter enemy
living in any country in the world the ablest and
most powerful foe, who employs his brains in
agtating against Great Britaih Mr.. Shaw has writ
ten for Mr.. Hearss chain of anBritish newspapers,
which delight to hold up England as the assassin of
liberty and progress everywhere and Americas he
rcditary enemy, article that will be read when il
appears by, perhaps, 100000 Americans. In that
article Mr.. Shaw lends the powerful support of his
signature to this statement: For what is the next
military enterprise to which Mr.. Lloyd George has
expressly committed HIMSELF Nothing less than
conflict with the United States for the command of
the seas He develops this thesis. side issue
discussion of the Irish queton for nearly column.
Mr. De Valera he argues, is quite right to hold out
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

justments which may prevent its successful operation
the political effect in Germany will be of more than
ordinary significance. is generally admitted that the
present ministry has been making sincere effort to
place Germany in position carry out her engage
ments to the allies. For the purpose of continuing
this policy, Chancellor Wirh has prepared for pre-
sentation the Reichsag elaborate scheme of
alton which he considers necessary to place the
public in position to meet its reparation obligations
but which will be bitterly opposed by the reaction
aries and by many of the important commercial
groups upon whom the burden of the taxes will
rest heavily. These groups which have for months
been seeking issue by which they could bring
about the defeat of the Wirh ministry, may be able
to take advantage Of public opinion aroused BY the
Slesan decision. force the chanceors resignation.
IT is impossible to Judge from reports already re-
ceived just how real the danger of reaetionary VIC
tory u.s. for it is obviously the proper tactics of the
German government to play up this phase Of the sit
uation in order, if possible, the support of
public opinion outside of Germany against division
of the Upper Silesian territory which Germany does
not regard satisfactory For the putting through
of his tax program. however, DR. Wirh will need the
support of the Peoples party and the fate of his
eminent. therefore hangs the decision which this
party, dominated by Hugh Shines makes with re-
gard to its attitude on the Silesian question. The
majority Socialists have already declared themselves
in favor of the chancellor regardless of the Sesian
decision but even this powerful support not enough
him the leaders Of the Peoples party decide
to have the chaneelor's head.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16


executive power The new republic which
has been fotn1ed by these three states, in &C,
cordance With the compact OF union signed
early this year, will have an area OF some
100000 square miles and a population OF
100000 The compact Of union creates
government in many respects similar to that
of the United States and having three distinct
Misunderstanding. legislative and judicial
Like the United States. the legislative branch
consists OF two houses. The senate will con-
tain three senators for each Of the three
states, elected by the state congress for
term OF six years. The lower house, known
as the house of deputies, will be composed
of representatives elected by popular vote in
the proportion Of one to every 100000 or
fraction more than 10000 inhabitants. The
term Of Office of the deputies is four years
At the head of the judicial department is a
supreme court Of seven members, elected for
life. In the case of the executive branch of
government. the Central American Fedora
ton has adopted scheme which more
closely resembles that of Switzerland than
OF the United States. since the executive
power rests with federal council chosen by
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

new outbreak OF political hysteTia IN German
official circles. The preliminary report. that
the league councils decision doesNnot follow
any of the previous plans of division, but
would divide the important industrial triangle,
has caused a revival Of the talk OF Germany's
defaulting reparation payments with the pos
sibility of the resignation of the Wirth min
istry and the reputation Of the Rathenau'
Loucheur agreement for the payment to
France OF reparations in kind. In addition
to the effect of the decision on the relations
of Germany with the allies, it is already evil
dent that the entente is to be subjected to
another severe strain. The British govern
ment is accused by the French press of in
triguing to influence the league councils de-
cision, while many British papers are inti-
mating that by ignoring economic consider
atoms and by depriving Germany Of portions
Of Upper Silesia necessary to her economic
life, the council has been undoubtedly inAu-
enced by the French and has proven its in
ability to act in such important matters.
Aside from the fact that the plan Of di-
vision as outlined in the preliminary report
does involve the making of complicated adj
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

titled to member Of the council and alternate
who may participate in the deliberations but has no
vote. The members of the council hold Office for
FIVE years.
The establishment of this federation represents
not only act Of political wisdom which should have
the most beneficial results for the people OF the
Concerned but the realization of aspiration which
has made itself felt in varying degrees since the
original federal republic. which into being in
1921. destroyed Costa Rica and Nicaragua have
thus far declined to participate in the fedora
ton, but in both states there is strong party which
favors the union and which will undoubtedly gain in
influence the advantages of the federation become
better known. -. a..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

for complete independence. because only Ire
land keep neutral in the American Therefore,
Mr.. Shaw says, the insistence the military union
between ireland and England practically that
ireland must take the side OF England in the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
EVENTS OF THE WEEK OVERSEAS
Establishment Central American Federation Act Of Political Wisdom

TT was to be expected that any decision which the
/ council OF the league might make on the Upper
Silesian question which did not award to Germany
all she claimed as result of the plebiscte and on
the grounds OF economic necessity. would cause
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

structon work, but long the other nations con-
tinue the policy of leaving the responsibility for the
forcemen Of the peace treaty her. France bear
the burden Of armament which the considerations Of
self-preservaon necessitate. t.rr.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

= N October 10 a new nation came into being
4 when the separate governments OF Salvador
Guatemala and Honduras resigned certain
Of their functions and the provisional federal
"A NJ tie Central American Federation assumed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
ro RENT

F0R RENT = Fi9e-rcotn apartment with bath, all modern Improvements ffsi class condition. A. V. Covello. Tel. 68S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FOE sALE-Au.saaSiiii

FoR sALE-1si1 Cadillac express auto. Inquire Frank B. StaR1eyi hogth Stonington. mar5S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
BO0KBINDINO

THE LA Vita ELECTiIiC '.H.s-AlOA
 C.Ju. Guaranteed iln e.efy respect Let ua demonstrate this vibrator Ind prove ts you that 1t IS ah excellent appiiance. GAS AND k.Ls.I lIIiJ SliUP,
 2 Canal st, WESTERLY LiShl AAD POWER co.
 Westerly. H. L.. TIE MfsTlC POWER CoMPANY, East MEfh St. MSStlc. Gem :. THEIR, 1a ,Sos advsrtisinz medium a Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bnils- tor business results
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Il
LEGAL korioEs.
. TAX NOTICE
To THE TAXPAYERS OF THB TOWN OF EPRAGuE:

TO. THE TAXPAYERS OF THH
 TOWN OF SPRAGUE:
 All persons liable to pay taxes in ths Town of Sprastie, State of Connecticut are hereby notified that l have a Hafrafii to levy and collect 2. tax of fifteen (i5l mills on the list of 1920, This tax is ta be divided, eight ts) mills for the Fun. ming expenses of the Town. and seven I7l mills for the support of the pubfio schools Due and payable March 2s. All persons neglecting this notice win be ptoceeded against as directed by ths laws of this Etate
 %. For the purbose of collecting thls tx I shall be at Baltic. in said SpraEue, ai the Town Clerks Office. on all saturdays and Tuesdays from the above date and during the month of April, from 10 a. irL ] to IF m,. and from 3 D. m to D. m. :, At Hanover. at the store of Webster standish & Co. on Wednesday,, April sth. 1 from Il a. m to 1 D. m. v 1 At Versailles, .Poetofice. Thursday, After May list. fs2f, interest at to. rate of nine (9) per cent will be added from the time these taxes became due 1 All taxes must be paid direct 10 ths Tax Collector, and all bills receipted by him. If by mail, enclose postage if you
 Dated at spfasde, Conn.,, this 5th da, of March. 1891.
 JAMES, INQUIRE, l maF5Q Tax CollketOF.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

FoE BENT-Six-room tenement, ali modern improvements, at 333 Nam St inquire Abelnans Shoe Store. SIC Man St maf4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CANTERBURY TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persona liable to pay taxes in the Town of Can terbury on the grand list of 1920 that 1 have a rate bill with warrant attached for the collection of 22 mills on the dol lar, also for. the collection of a personal tax of s2 Oh all male persons from the age of 21 to 50 years Said taxes become due March %, 1921.
 will meet the taxpayers as follows:
 At Packer Postofice. Thursday, March 24th, 10 4 m. to IF ma
 At South Canterbury Postofics, Thurs, day, March 24th, 12.3D to 2,30 p. m,
 At the Town Clerks Office, Friday, March 18th. 10 d. rfi to 2 D. m.
 At McLeoid's Store. Westminster, sat- urday, March 18th, to ?, ID.
 On all. property taxes not paid on or before May 1st. 1921, interest and fees will be added from the time they become
 Ali personal taxes must positively bs paid on or before the 1st day of May 1921. All persons failing to comply with this notice will be dealt yith according ta law in such cases made and provided. . See. Chapter 2e0. Section s. Public
 Meet me at above places zhd save all expense.
 JAMES E. TONNE. Collector. Canterbury, Conn. this 1st day o March, 1921. ,- .---= .--- raarsdz --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to~a judgment of the superin Court for New London County. tn the case of Edward H. Capron vs. Charlotte public sale of. certain real estate belong. ing to said Edward H. Capron and Char. lotte M. Lamb. and. appointing Archa ".
 Colt and Thomas H. Beclley. the under. signed, a Committee to sell the said real estate .-Aereinafter more particularly de;
 scribed, there will be sold at public ate- tion to the highest bidder on the 15th l day of April, .19z1. at Il o'clock in the | forenoon, the following real estate: Said real estate Is situated in the | Town of Norwich. in said New London l County, and State of Connecticut. and i consists of two certain tracts or parcels l of land. with the buildings thereon, ad- | joining each other situated near Mo ! Nelly's corner, so-called, in said Town oi
 The first parcel beginning at a bound
 on the highway leading from said corner l to the Norwich Town church at point l four and one-half feet easterly from the
 center of a buttonwood tree. thetice. fun- l ming north 10 degrees E. 100 feet; thence south 80 degrees E. 50 feet; thence. south 10 degrees W. 100 feet to said highway i | thence by said highway to the place q beginning.
 1 The second piece Of parcel of land b. ginning at the northeasterly corner of the | first described lot and trimming thence south so degrees E. by land of the Misses Gilman 100 feet; thence south 10 degrees i W. by land now or formerly of Peter
 Lanman about 30 feet; thence north 90 1 degrees W. 1e9 feet by land of Berkery l and an avenue to the easterly side of tue | first described parcel; thence north 10 degrees E. 30 feet to the place of begin | ming. The buildings consist of a two- family dwelling house. large barn and workshop.
 Said public auction will take place al 1 the above. described premises in said | Norwich, terms and conditions to bs made known at the time of sale. | THOS. H. BECKLEY.
 | -a. ARCHA ". corr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FAkM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN KNOWN AS THE FELIX GAkcEAU
 FARM, ON BLUE HILL.

FARM, ON BLUE HILL.
 The. fssm s located o.. ,Biae Hill. part ly in Franklin ana partly ill Bozrah. and consists of about z8S acres of land; farni- house of Ii rooms. WitE large attic that can essily be. made: into twe more roons, two large barns. an oulbuilding adapted for milk; sEegetables, and stofage puF- pdses.e The faErn is Situateds on the cross load from Bozr4h to Franklin. 9 quarter of q mile from tie state road from Nor wich to WiIimantic. There are about 10p acres of first rate tlllaEe and grass land
 also about, 15 acres q MoedIafid. from which over 1,090 cords of merchantable
 cord wood may be easily cut: and for which there IS a snearpy market; also about 70 actes of pasture, also apple orchard of 4g9 trees. The fafm has a grand and pictureSQue view of miles of Norwich. three miles fr6m the. Village of FitehyiIle aud Gantic.. With easy hauling to market and railroad. Place is well waterea, having heyer.t5ilirfE brook, springs and twe tseifa. Place will keep 100 head af cattle and cut over s5 tons For further infofmation. apply to ] FELIX GAbCEAUt. on. the premises. or
 to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. ss, Broad way. Norwich; conti jah27d - --s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorabh Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich: will sell the interest of Johr Candllsh, late of Lisbon in said District deceased, in. the real estate situated in the Town of Lisbon, and being fully ie- scribed in the application to sell or fie iE said Court For more particular descrip- tion, see said application.
 JAMES GRAHAM.
 mar5d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LISBON TAXPAYERS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all perssns liable to pay taxes in the Town If Lisbon that I have a warrant to lev. and col lect g tax of twenty-five (25l mills on the dollar on list last made, payable March 25, 1921, and for the ptirpose of collecting the same will be at the Bliss- 1921, from 12.S0 to 2 D. m, knd the samS day at the Town House. from 23O to 1 p. m., and at the Bend Schoolhouse, Sat urday.. April g. 1891. from 2 to 3.S6 D m
 Interest at the rate of per cent. will be added after April 25, 1921
 Dated at Lisbon. March 4. 1921.
 ALVIN KAEMPFF, Collector.
 mar5-is-apra
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
marss
IN THE DfoTRICT COURT OF THH United States for the District of Con

IN THE DfOTRICT COURT OF THH United States for the District of Con necticut.
 :. In the matter of William H. Bangs. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 5241.
 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of New London. in the County of New Londcu, District aforesaid: "A .. Notice is hereby given that on the 2d daY'.of March, A. D. 1921. the abovs named was duly adiudicated a bankrupt and that thel first meeting of his creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office 35 Broadway, Norwich. in saId District, on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. zt which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims appoint trtistee. be heard as to orders of Referee for care ot property of the estate a' d disposal there of, at auction or private sale. examine the bankrupt. and transact such other bush ness as may properly cor1e before said meeting. THOMAS Y. SHIELDS. Referee m Bankruptcy. Norwich. Conn. March 3d. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

2 Tsnsnsat House, in aeod location for snsioess in Central Avenue For particulars, see A..av. covELLo, 1ss Cliff Street, Telephone 6s3.3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WANTED

The names of boys who are wiling to get up in the morn Ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get
 your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Cal at the Bulletin Office.
 A .. U. I.at-ta.-HS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
COAL AND RooD
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED

JUST UNLoADED .l;soe, bartels of good flour, all grades: cali us before buying. Greeteviile Grain ca let 3ss.s &1viSd ' F.ssSSa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
NURSERY
DANCING

ss THERE n no advertising medium. tH Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuIle- tin for business results.