davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Forty Carloads of
Apples Are Unsold

Hood River. Or. Feb. 2s.-Only
40 carloads apples remained here
unsold the latter part of last week,
according TO c. w. McCallugh.
The cooperative sales agency, hold
ing practically all of the storage
stocks remaining here. still had-in
It's possession 1Se,272 boxes OF the
total crop OF s42,sS7. boxes deliver
ed.
Mr.. Mccallagh says the apple
market is now at standstill. The
warm weather prevailing over the
middle west and east. he declares,
has had a very bad effect on the
market. The auction. according TO
reports, has been glutted with poor
quality Of Spitzenburgs. Jonathans
and Winesaps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
New Books Tn
Public Library

The AmericaniZation of Ed
ward Box" the autobiography OF
the Hollander. long editor of the
Ladies Home journal. from his
arrival in America at six years.
East by West" the story of
oriental trade from Babylonian
days to the day of the Bagdad
railway, by A. J. Morrison.
History of Journalism in the
United States, by G. II. Payne.
How to write special feature
articles" a handbook for reporters.
correspondents and free-lance
writers who desire to contribute to
popular magazines and magazine
sections of newspapers, by w. G.
Bleyer.
Alexander Hamilton, a biog-
raphy giving special attention to
the political career of our first ma
uonal financier, but including his
personal life, by Fl. ]. Ford.
Studies in Spanish American
literature, a description of the
development of the Spanish-Amer-
lean literature distinct from the
Spanish with studies of the life
and work of five contemporary
authors, by Isaac Goldberg.
Collected poems," by Thomas
Hardy.
Swimming simplified" clear
definite instructions adapted to
different classes of learners, with
many Illustrations, prepared by
Lyba and ita Sheffield.
MY candy secrets" instructions
and recipes by which the author
promises the amateur may become
a professional in the making of
confectionery, prepared by Mary
Elizabeth Evans.
"The house of the good neigh
bor," the story of her work in a
social center on the outskirts of
Paris during the war. told by
e. p. Loveioy. \
The cyclopedia of social usage"
manners and customs of the twen-
tieth century, by Helen L. Roberts.
THE vacation of the Kelwyns",
by William DeDan Howells.
"Mammy's white folks" by f.
S. Sampson.
"old lady number 81" by Louise
i've married Marjorie" by
Margaret Widdemer.
"Fiddler's luck" by Robert |
Haven Schauffler.
Children's Books
THE book of the long trail" the
explorations of John Franklin,
Richard Burton. David Living
'tone, Henry Stanley, Burke and
Willis, Francis Younghusband.
Robert Scott. and Alexander VOL
aston, told for boys and girls by
Henry Newbolt
THE quest of the Golden VAL
ey' a story of adventure in Alas
"a, by Belmore Browne.
American leaders: book one,
Ife stories of men who helped
make our country independent,
nen who helped to make our coun-
ry strong, and men who helped
lake our country larger. by Wal
er Lefferts.
Boy scouts courageous" stories
{ scout valor and daring, edited ,
y Franklin X. Matthews.
The scout master of Troop g.,
y I. T. Thurston.
Lost River" adventures of two
oys in the big woods. by Allen
haffee.
"A cavalier maid, by Emile
enson Knipe and Alden Arthur a
nipe.
''rrudy and Timothy" by Bertha $
urier Porter. ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Giant Fraud Revealed

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Frauds by
which Montgomery, Ward & COM
rany, mail order house, were de-
frauded of thousands of dollarJ
through a conspiracy of employees
of customers, became known to-
day through the arrest of Charles
Steinbach, a messenger for the
company, 1S years old, and three
men who posed as customers. Re-
funds were collected on goods
never purchased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

selves seem to be in some instances
lily considered and loosely drawn.
The governor takes resort TO ms
right to veto a particular section OF
an appropriation bill without mo-
testing the other items constained
in the bill in eliminating an item
OF 1853 for payment of the claim OF
DIR. william NJ. Campbell for medi-
cal services rendered by the Ore
yon military police" from house
bill 39A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Pullman Company
Liable for Thefts
In Sleeping Cars

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 28.-Pas-
sengers asleep in Pullman cars
must be protected from theft of
their property. according to de-
cision handed down by City Judge
w. Meredith Yeatman.
The. courts ruling, in effect, was:
"As passenger would have no
opportunity to watch his baggage
when asleep, 1t follows that it is the
duty of the Pullman company to
maintain a reasonable watch over.
his property while he is occupying a
berth" a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

Your singing makes me forget
all my troubles, Murphy!" sighed
Robert McKim. the dark and hand
some Jose Durade" of 'The U. p
Trail" Benjamin r. Hampton's
great Zane Grey photoplay. c. B.
Murphy. the Larry Red King"
of the story. stopped singing and
expanded his chest proudly:
''Indadei Does it now. Bob7"
Yes! When you hit a fellow
ovsr the head with a club, you
know, he doesn't notice triflesi"
(advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
No Tail Light and
Old License Cause
of Young's Arrest

e. Officers Victor and White ar
rested Harold Young. 2230 N. Lib
erty street, on two counts last
night.
In the first place. according to
the policemen, Young's automobile
was equipped with a 1920 license
plate. Furthermore they allege in
their report, it's tail light was light
less.
Mr.. Young is slated to appear
before Judge Race in the police
court this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Monday, Fsbrsa., !. !.

,.Saa Ses'' Selling price !,
iiSspsSt nSS sSe' .t,,, buying price ~. = =
ss's1 soc; sep.etn selling price ,sss'..s lss's
po,,.s 0's SO@32c. Y
assyy he ~ sso,as' s'ns s,s,';.,, 'I;a, ii,
1ia 1Ea. roosters l4eiTes.A sA,'s m. asi
Miiistuffsi frf no%i1sl; M,'1s.. duck, 7 n !
ogs: Hay Buy Buying 'l'ae prie. ~, 49,.
:iss,d. nIssa s.: cheat ssa5'sl'i',: 'sss,,,. !
~ . " ~; straw AK w es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

London. Feb. 2S.-Colored boots
are the latest novelty in women's
wear. In one model evolved by one
of the chief makers though the
foot is cased in vanished black
leather, this is punched out in a
floral design and the tops, which
reach half way up the calf. are Of
bright blue satin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
SALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. (Re-
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS FAY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PERSONALS

Miss Lucie Aver of Norwich spent the week end with Miss Ethel Dillon Of Hartford.
 pr. Emma Durham was in New Haven Sunday attending the Natureopathic as- sociation.
 Miss Magic Stamm of Ann street IS spending the week with Mrs. Herbert Preissner of Hartford.
 Mrs. F. B. Bentley of Mount Yer non, N. r.. is visiting her other. Mrs. c. Edwin Hewitt, of North stonington.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers and sons, Reginald, Chauncey, and daughter June, of Mystic. spent Sunday in Mont vile.
 Miss Ruth Dreschler of Prospect street is to entertain Rainbow circle of the Kings Daughters at her home Thursday fafternoon.
 Mrs. Abner B. Hill and motor guests from Norwich, were entertained recent ly by Miss Cavanaugh, of Amston road Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
NEW SCHEDULE APPLIES
 FOR MOTOR VEHICLE FEES

The new schedule of registration fees for motor vehicles. presented in the act passed at hte 1921 Session of the general assembly, will be paid this year for the first time. The motor vehicle depart ment is now sending out notices for the renewal Of registration and information in regard to these fees Is therefore timely.
 For passenger motor vehicles the fees to be paid the state are: Gasoline motor, s cents per cubic inch of piston displace- ment, the annual minimum fee being s15 steam, 75 cents per actual l1orsepower, with minimum fee s15; electrics. 75 cents actual horsepower, with s5 minimum fee.
 For motorcycles: Eight cents per cubic | inch of piston displacement, with S5 min- imum fec sidecar, s5 annual fee Commercial motor vehicles: All fees based upon carrying capacity. If mount | ed on pneumatic tires, the tax fees are, | one ton or less, s2250 minimum one and one-half tons, s3o two tons, s37.5o. If | equipped with solid tire the minimum fee | is s30 and according to carrying capacity as follows: One ton or less, $50; two tons, $40; two and one-half tons, Ss0 three tons, S70; three and one-half, S90
 four tons, s137.50; four and one-halt | tons, s16250; five tons, S1s7.50; five and | one-half tons, s218.75 six tons. s250 six and one-half tons, S35O seven tons, S350. If the vehicle is to be registered
 under the combination passenger and
 commercial registration, the fee charged
 is S2 in excess of the higher fee, whether
 based upon displacement or horsepower
 Public service motor vehicles: For it.
 neys, in addition to the fee based upon
 piston displacement. capacity or horse.
 power, the following fees are charged Seating capaicty of five persons or less
 S15; in excess of five persons and in. cluding 20, s2 per seat; in excess of 2t
 and including 4G s5 per seat; in exces! : of 40, s10 per seat.
 The formula for determining the tota piston displacement is as followc: Tn diameter of the bore in inches squared multiplied by 0.7S54, multiplied by tn length of the stroke in inches, multiple,
 by the number of cylinders.
 : Example: Bore 4. squared. equals Is multiplied by o.7s54 equals 12.5664 mul tiplied by (stroke) equals 62S32 mul tiplied by the number of cylinders (s equals BIT cubic inches
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
CURED OF RHEU- MATISM AGAINST
 HIS WILL
How a Stubborn Relative Was Trieked Into Good
 Health

Mfr. George ". Chaffee is C travelling man who is well known in all parts of New England. Having been helped by Sanalt, he was anxious to help others. The following words of Mr. Chaffee are interesting and amusing:
 T had very stubborn relative who believed in neither doctors nor med lcine. He had suffered intensely from rheumatism for years and would be laid up for weeks at time. He had tried so many medicines that he loet faith in all of them. ~i ,"I told him what Sanalt the Sem sible Tonic had done for me and others, but he only replied, Nothing will help me- So told him 1 was go- ing to take some, that the bottle would be on the pantry shelf, and if he changed his mind to help himself. [ soon saw that someone was using the Sanelt. I took no more out of that bottle, but it was gradually emptied. My relative kept getting better every day. At last be acknowledged that he was taking 1t and that it had done wonders for him. He said he guessed perhaps he had better have another bottle. 1 saw that 1t was on hand right away. Before the second bottle was used he was able to go to his home in Vermont. Shortly after he wrote me to send him four more bottles of Sanalt. 1 did SO and he has never been troubled with rheumatism since"
 D sanalt the Sensible Tonic will d. ways be found at the following stores: H. N. Lerou. PSF Main St. Norwich: Pc ter Benoit, Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hafsford-Emanuel Synagogue has secured Paul Discount, well known pro lessor. composer and orchestra leader. a scantor and musical director Of tho synagogue.
 Hartford.-Local alumnae of vassaI college have to date raised LIS in tho nationwide campaign to secure S3.o0o,- 900. all of which will be used as a fund to increase the salaries of members of the faculty.
 East Hampton.-M.ss Alice Bevin il making visit with her mother. Mrs Grace Bevin. Miss Bevin is an artist and has been spending a few rnonthf with a colony of artists in Province town, Mass.
 NIiddIetown-William E. Hale is in possession of bill made out to his fa- ther, the late Elias W. Hale, formerly of Glantonbury, which bears the date of Ju.y. 21, 1S4o, being over S1 years old. James s. Hull, an unSertaker, made cut the bill to the elder MT. Hale winch read as follows: laying out body s3l mahogany coffin, SIP; shroud and cra- vat, s3.50. hearse and one coach at fn- neral, s4; interment in brick church. yard, S10. The bill totals s32.50, which was considered a fair price for fu- neral iil these days. The paper on which the itei IS were written is in an excellent state of preservation and the writing .eglble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PROPOSE NEW REGULATIONS TO
 GOVERN GASOLINE PUMP PERMITS

manent street improvement, s4.42S.16, regular, s10,,59.34; park department. s25S; fire department, s5,1o4.s7.
 Just before the council adjourned May or Lerou said he hoped that every men- Der of the council will be present and participate in the Armistice Day cele- bration and parade. The mayor an- nounced that the council members will i meet in the council chamber and will leave the chamber in time to review the parade on Franklin square and join 1t as soon as the review, is over.
 The mayor saic he feels confident that the people of Norwich will respond to the presidents proclamation calling for the ringing of bells from 11.45 a.
 m. to 12 noon, Armstlce Day, and for | a silent prayer of two minutes at noon
 He feels, also. he said, that the observ'
 ance of the day is debt of gratitude
 to the loyal sons and daughters who answered the cal In the World war. He 1 expressed a desire that the citizens oi Norwich cooperate in every way possl' | ble to make the observance a success l and that there will be a general display
 of the Stars and Stripes during the day The meeting adjourned shortly after
 g o'clock until the evening of November | 14th at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BALTIC IS TO HAVE
 K. OF c. COUNCIL SOON

A ne% cotncil of tn eKnights of Colurn- bus is to be instituted in Baltic on Nov. 27th as was announced at a preliminary meeting held in the town hall at Baltic Monday evening. R. J. Jodoin presided at the meeting at which District Deputy Cunningham of Willimantic was present and stated that a charter had been grant ed for the institution of the council Oth- CT. speakers at the meeting were State Treasurer John M. Bransfield of Willi- mantle and Rev. William O'Brien.
 The officers of the new council were elected as follows: Grand Knight V. P. A Quinn; deputy grand knight, Roderick Jodoin; chancellor, John Donohue re- cording secretary O. M Arpin financial secretary. Frank E Love; treasurer, John F. Conway advocate, R. J. Jodoin; war den, John A. Papineau; chaplain, Will Hem O'Brien; inside guard, Jeremiah De- laney; outside guard, Theodore LaCroix trustees, M. H. Donohue, years; ; Fred erick Gauthier, 2 years; Edward Lam- bert l year.
 The council will be instituted on Nov. 27th, and it is expected that there will be a very large gathering of knights from Eastern Connecticut on that day. There are 45 candidates for the degree and the charter membership is about 5Q.
 The following comrnitte was appointed to talk echarge of the arrangement for the institution of the council: R. J. Jo- doin, general chairman; Fredrick Gau- thier, chairma nof degree committee Arthur Cote, chairman of hall commit | tee; Wilfred Lecroix, chairman of re- freshment committee; John F. Conway chairman of parade and publicity com l mittees John H. Donohue, chairman of | music committee; Rv Wm. O'Brien chairman of the reception committee Terrence Coughlin and T. J. Sullivan | Pter Cardin, committee on initiation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
WEST SIDE GAS USERS
 FIND PRESSURE STEADY NOW

west Side residents who are users of gas from the municipal plant are exper1- enc.ng the benefits of a better and steadier supply of gas now since the gas department is using the old compressed air pipe line to send gas to the Wess Side.
 The compressed air pipes running to the West Side were tied in to the uty gas main in Main street near Ferry street and tests that have been made since then at West Main street neSf Falls avenue have shown that there is now a regular, steady pressure all day long. Before the tie-in was made 1t was the customary thing for the gas pressure on the West Side to fall for few hours around noon when so many of the con- sumers of gas were using t al the same time. This fuctuation in pressure has now been eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
FOLK SONGS IN NORWICH
 MUSIC ASSOCIATION PROGRAM

Folk songs from half a dozen differ ent European nations made a program interpreted with artistic appeal Monday evening for the November meeting of the Norwich Music association st Slater Memorial hall. It opened with group of three from the French of the 18th een- tury. sung by Mrs. William Grove. Jr-. soprano. with nice appreciation Of the poetic thought and nghtsome spirit Of her selections. Miss Olive Linton wss her accompanist. Her numbers included Oh. Come Again Beautiful Spring: Mo- ther. Please Explain, and Good Old Granny.
 The Russian was represented by two songs of Little Russia and 2 Volga boat song rendered by Robert A Gray. ten- or with Miss Mary Gray at the plano. He brought out the undercurrent Of heart.nain that runs through the Rus sian ion. music. and was heard again In two English folk songs. one In the TO- bust British spirit and the other the Ia uliliar Sally in Our Alley.
 Horace cornine's pleasing bass voice was heard in three Scotch songs with Miss Elizabeth Sullivan as accompsnist- Loch Lomond and John Anderson were given in admirabi~ spirit and Hush-s- bye Darling was sung with hne exrres- sion.
 Mrs Reuben ?. Potter. with Mss Annie Taft at the piano. gave three Irish folk songs her sweet soprano being heard to advantage in Over The Hnls
 and Far Away, which was followed hy My Loves an Arbutus. Her last num- Der was Kitty of Coieraine. typical In Its witty last lines. which were well brought out by the singer.
 Instead of songs the Norwegian was represented by folk music, del'ghnul mart of the programme through the sym nathetic interpretation of the four seiec- tions by Miss H Louise Fuller at the piano. She gave two Grieg numbers. lIch weiss ein kleines naadchen. and iola-Dalou 1 Ols-Kjcon. followed by two
 se.ections from the works of Tortussen To the Deserted Hut and To the Rising
 Sun.
 James J. Moore was heard In Weltf
 folk songs. two numbers In which his
 bass voice was heard to fine effect Mer
 of Harlech, his first selection. was suns with vigor and nice balance, and va:
 followed by All Through the Night which he gave. with sympathetic appea and expression
 The programme closed with prettv Swedish folk dances given in costume h, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Helen Bur dick. Miss Millicent Disco, Miss Rose Driscoll.
 Miss Marion c. Beebe was In charg'
 Of the programme for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs.s w. Tyler Olcott have returned after spending several days in Boston.
 Miss Frances Williamson Of Newark N. J., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. James L. Hubbard
 MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Coxeter of Lin coin avenue will go to Hartford at the week end to attend the wedding of MT. Coxete's cousin
 Mir and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare are spending a week with their son, Har- wood Dolbeare, at Ithaca N. Y, and be- fore returning will visit Niagara Falls
 Norwich members have been invited to be present when the Colonial Danes hold the November board meeting at the Webb house Wethersfield today CTuesday) Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Leonard M. Daggett of New Haven, the presi- dent, will preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
NORWICH GAS COMPARES
 WELL WITH OTHERS


 Norwich gas consumers are being sup piled from the city plant with gas of a quality that compares favorable with the average in the state, according to report made to superintendent c. W. Taggart of the Norwich gas department; who in vited c. A. B. Knowlton, electrical en- gineer of the public utilities commission to make test to determine the heating ow the Norwich gas.
 Engineer Knowlton made two tests, which he says he believes indicate ae- curately the actual heating value as sup piled to the distributing mains. In his report he says in part:
 The first test was made at $40 D. m., Friday, Oct 21. and showed total heating value to be 570 B. tn. u. per cubic foot.
 'The second test was made at TAO a. m. Saturday, Oct. g, and showed the total heating value to be 538 B. th IL per cubic foot The latter is more in conformity with the average maintained by the department, according to its recent records. The former was obtained at the end of the days make deliberately over enriched to compensate for abnormal con dnsati9n during the unusually cold night in prospect.
 The calorimeter supply Is taken from the discharge of the holder, and witt both supply and outgo from the holder l at the some general level, the gas sampl- | ed as distributed would be virtually that 1 being made.
 '"The 53S sample taken in the morning would better Ssect the average of the 1 holder because of the Is hours opportunit, | for mixture during the n-make-periot l of the night.
 Tt is my opinion that Norwich com sumers are being supplied with gas O quality comparable with the averag supplied by companies under the juris diction of this commission"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Randall of Provi- oenee, who have been spending a week at Ma2lewood farm, returned home Sun day.
 Mss Florence Greene Hayten return ed to Clinton. Mass, Thursday
 Mrs. $. A. Cooper died at her home here Friday after a lingering illness. Burial was Monday in the Barlow ceme- tery.
 Mrs Allen Kenyon, Miss Maude Leon- ard and Miss Mary Sumner attended the funeral of Miss Mary Phillips, Who was buried h the Center cemetery East week. sHe died al the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma B-tgoqd, in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. F. S. Young and Dr. and Mrs William Wolfe of Saybrook are spending the week at Allen w. Kenyon S
 Howard Carpenter and two children ana Clovis Carpenter Of Worcester spent Sunday with s. s. Carpenter and family,
 The nearer some neighbors the dear. CT they are not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
WORK IS TO BEGIN ON
 NEW Y. NJ. 0. 4. BUILDING

One of the most important meetings ever held by the board of directors of the Norwich Y M. c. A. occurred Monday ev- ening when the new building committee recommended that work on the construc- tion of the new building, according to the plans approved by the board few weeks ago, be begun.
 After a full and thorough discussion of the whole matter the recommendation was adopted and it Is expectd that within thirty days ground will b broken on the site already purchased for the new build ing opposite the post office on Main street.
 The remainder of the meeting was devot- ed to routine business. The number at- tending the meeting was the largest in several years, only two of the directors being absent and they were unavoicanly detained. President James c. Maocher- son presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
In Jail for Superior Court.

Samuel Padalluk,, 30, Russian, was ar- rested in this city Saturday night by Officer John Dornbroski and Officer John Donovan for Constable Hickey of Mont vile. He was presented in the Mont vile town court Monday before Judge Smiddy and was bound over ta ..... su- perior court. In default of bonds he went to jail. The man was employed at the Siegal farm in Montville and it is claimed that several weeks ago there was a dispute over wages. Padaluk, it is claimed broke up moving machine as his way of getting satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
MISS ROCKWELL TAKES OVER HOME SERVICE WORK

Miss Edith M. Rockwell, the new ex- ecutive secretary of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross, has now taken over the work of the home service section. She succeeds Mrs. c. D .Sevin who has handl- ed the home service work for the past year and a half in a most efficient and commendable way.
 Miss Rockwells office is in the judges room next to the police court at the house which is the place where the of- flee has regularly been.