davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Boston, Jan. 31.-Dr. George C.
Allen, Brookline, philologist and ge-
ologist, Is convinced that the Garden
Of Eden was located in the area now
occupied by the State Of Ohio. Sci
entifc research convinces him, he
declared. that Adam and Eve cav.
orted on the banks Of what is now
the Ohio River.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Owingsville, Jan. 3l.-Hearing Of
evidence before the special court Of
inquiry called here at the instiga-
ton Of Gov. Edwin p. Morrow TO in
vestigate the incursion Of night riders
In this county, was continued today
until Wednesday morning. Seven men,
whose homes were reported to have
been visited by the party, have been
subpoenaed to appear at that time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Washington, Jan. 29.-Daniel J..
O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor Of Cork, has
been ordered by Secretary William B.
Wilson. Of the Labor Department, to
leave the United States by February
II. He is now in the country as sea-
man, awaiting an opportunity to re-
ship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
World News

The near approach of the national
ist Turkish army toward Constanti-
nople, together with the effort of the
Russian radicals to stir up a move
ment OF the "Reds," is engaging the
attention Of the European premiers
and is likely to lead to the reoccupa-
tion Of that city by the allies. Tur-
key has not been inclined, moreover.
to regard her treaty with as much
seriousness as Is deemed necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Hazard, Feb. Mrs. Ota Mitchell,
90 years old. Of First Creek. this
county. who lost her right arm in
saving the life Of her husband last
night, was pronounced out Of danger
by physicians here today. James
Mitchell, husband Of the woman, in
a drunkea stupor, crawled on the
tracks Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad near the Mitchell home
and west to sleep. Mrs. Mitchell,
searching for her husband, saw him
on the tracks and dashed to him,
drawing him from in front Of train.
She was caught under the wheels
and her arm crushed at the shoulder.
She was brought to Hazard hospital
and the injured limb amputated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Washington, Jan. 31.-Prohibition
leaders in Congress are hoping TO
tighten up the Vols pad law. They
are planning new legislation to pro-
vide a fiat Jail sentence for the first
ofYense Of selling liquor, without Civ
ing the courts the optional right of
imposing q fine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

President Obregon, of Mexico, IL
doing his best to make the people Of
the United States and other countries
feel welcome in Mexico. He wants
them to come with their industrial
stimulus and with their moral out
look on life as well. He is trying
to ensure those who are interested
in Mexico the protection of a stable
government. 1t will require cons d.
cradle time, however, before conf
dence is restored TO the place it held
before the Revolution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Washington, Jan. 29.-Living costs
in the United States have declined
barely rs per cent from their peak
last June. They are still twice what
they were in pre-war days, according
to official figures collected by the De-
partment Of Labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Harlan, Feb. There was no sign
at 3 o'clock this afternoon Of an i'm
pending agreement among the jurors
trying DR.. II. C. winnes for the muir
der Of Miss Lura Parsons. The jury
then had been celebrating for six
hours without interruption save when
Il asked at noon that certain portions
Of the testimony be read to them.
There was no indication that any for
NAL ballots had been taken except one
last night after an hours deliberation,
which was unofficially said TO have
been IL TO I in favor Of acquittal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
u. S. News

Washington, Jan. 27.-Bipartisan
support for the naval disarmament
movement was given in the Senate
today during discussion of Senator
William f. Borah's disarmament res
olution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Kentucky News

Lexington, Feb. 2.-The annual
conference of Kentucky's 81 county
farm agents was brought 10 a close
here today with three addresses by
special speakers and a summary Of
plans and policies for the coming
year by C. A. Mahan, state leader Of
the agents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Immediate
change in rules and working condi-
tions on railroads as a means Of
staving of bankruptcy Of the roads,
was proposed to the Railroad Labor
Board today by General w. w. At
terbury, chairman of the labor COM
mittee Of the Association Of Railway
Executives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Lexington, Feb. 2.-Horticulture
and hemp growing we're urged as
substitutes for tobacco in the Blue
Grass by William II. Sites, Hender-
son, president Of the Kentucky Hor-
ticultural Society. and Thompson
Bryant. Of the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station, speaking at the
Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Lexington, Feb. "a moonshine
still OF more than 100 gallons capacity.
one Of the largest and best equipped
ever found in Kentucky by revenue
men, along with 900 gallons Of "still'
beer, was destroyed early Sunday
morning by Prohibition Agents, Steve
Cornett and r. p. Epes. on Round
stone Greek. in Rockcastle cuonty,
less than Ave miles from Berea. A
report Of the raid was filed with chief
Prohibition Agent Y. G. Mcfarland
by Agents Cornett and Epes late Sun
day night on their arrival in Lexing'
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Harlan, Jan. 2s.-An effort to ef-
feet q Wholesale Jail delivery at the
Harlan county Jail here on Tuesday
night was baked by Jailer j. c. Met
caife, il became known here today.
Six negro convicts had almost worked
their way through the two-foot thick
walls Of the Jail. only one layer Of
stone being between them and liberty
when the attempt was discovered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

The first case of murder in the
Alps in the region Of the st. Bernard
Monastery has just been reported.
Three tourists were shot and robbed
by some unknown highwaymen. The
mountaineers and their famous st.
Bernard dogs are seeking to track
the criminals while nll the passes to
the mountains from italy and Switz-
erland are guarded. Safety for tour
lists has always been a matter of pride
to the Alpine country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Columbus, o., Feb. Without a
dissenting vote and with little dis
cussion the Senate today adopted the
soldier bonus resolution. introduced by
Senator Arthur H. Day, Of Cuyahoga
county. The resolution provided for
a constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted to the voters next November
authorizing payment Of $40 a month
to each Of the 100000 former service
men and women Of Ohio for each
months service in the World War.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
fire CAUSES TOLL
Of twelve LIVES
MYSTERY sHRoUos BLAZE IN no.
sokEN eUIlpINc-MEN AND
WOMEN SHARE IN DEATHS.

Whisky Bottles Found In Number Of
Rooms and Register 10 Gone, A.
thoritles Assert-Empioys Loses
Mind a. Result Of Experience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Pittsburg. Feb. MANY independ-
ent steel manufacturing concerns in
the Pittsburg district today increased
operations on what executives were
united in saying was a Cautiously
conservative" basis, after about six
weeks in which operations have been
entirely suspended or greatly cur
tailed. 1t was predicted that within
few days operation would be about
40 per cent Of capacity with pros
poets Of increased activity II condi-
tions warranted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Aimed at Aliens

Austin, Texas.-A bill designed to
prevent aliens owning land In Texas
was introduced in the State Senate
and referred TO the Committee on
State Affairs. The measure. which
follows closely the California anti
alien land law. was prepared by the
American Legion Post at El Paso. The
bill provides that the law would apply
only to aliens who are ineligible to be-
coming citizens OF the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

The large number Of foreigners,
who are returning to Europe as an
offset to the multitudes coming, has
lead to efforts to detect the reason.
There are many expressions of lis
like for the United States, but the
chief cause ut the bottom Of the feel
ing seems to be the eighteenth
amendment, which interferes with
the use Of intoxicating liquors. Per-
haps, in time, prohibition will follow
these people into their own country,
and they will not gain by the ex-
change.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

The need of food and other help
in the stricken countries Of Eastern
Europe has met with large response.
Students Of American colleges and
universities are contributing to the
destitute students in order that the
future leadership of Europe may not
be impaired. The farmers of the
West, who have an abundance Of
corn, are offering to supply the prod
uct in place Of money, and the offer
has been accepted. The fund for
children grows larger each week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Thefts never enrich, aims never i'm
poverish and prayers never hinder
vsek,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Washington, Jan. 31.-value Of
livestock on farms ranges in the
United States has decreased more
than s2,5oo,o 100000 during the last
year and the amount Of livestock
about 100000, according to esti-
mates announced today by the De.
partment Of Agriculture.
Cattle and sheep decreased in num-
ber more than 4 per cent and swine
decreased more than z per cent.
There was a decrease In value of more
than s500,o00.000 in milk cows and
about the same for other cattle.
Swine showed a decrease Of almost
$500 .000, 900 and sheep almost $780,
100000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Washington, Jan. sl.-President
Wilson was represented today as hav-
ing decided to go to the executive
room at the Capitol the morning Of
March TO sign bills passed in the
closing hours Of this session and
which could not become law unless
approved before adjournment Of this
Congress. II will be his first visit
to the Capitol in nearly two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

man and two children, who escaped with disclosed but it is known that they were Springfield people en route to New Lon don to visit friends.
 As the car approached the trolley sta tion, two other machines were stopped in the middle of the road. The driver of the Massachusetts car attempted to drive around these ears and was forced on a pile of sand lying beside the road to be used for repairing The driver momentarily lost control eof his machine which became oYerbalanceds and turned part way over. The right front wheel was dished and the running board, one fender and the top considerably dam aged. The occupants of the machine were given accommodations at the home of Philip s. Hills and the. damaged car was hauled to local garage for repairs.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie Bashura was held Monday morning from the family home, No. 75 Quarry street. Re quiem high mass at St. Josephs church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. Charles M. Kelley. Mrs. Archibald W. Turner was at the organ and at the offertory sang Salutaris and for waiting hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Thaddeus and Stephen Barnufsky, Harry Bashua> and John Hanson. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
.JEWE7i CITY

At meeting Monday of those inter- ested in the organization of new bank for Jewett City, a committee on location was chosen and comprises L. M. Carpen- ter, Daniel F. Finn and Edward Faust The directors chosen are L. M Carpen- ter, H. Nj. Dunbar. Edward Faust, Daniel F. Finn, Philip Gunder, Dr. George Jen- nings, Alex McNicol, R. J. Randall James H. Shea, w. c. Terry, J. c Worth. The election of officers resulted in the choice, for president, L. M. Car penter; vice presidents, Daniel F. Finn J. c. Worth; members of the executive committee, R. J. Randall, J. H. Shea. L. NJ. Carpenter, H. M. Dunbar Edward Faust.
 The 4. A. Young, Jr.. Hose and Ladder July-two still alarms and one whistle alarm; 1,400 feet of hose were laid and 150 gallons of chemical were used.
 Mrs. Almira Bennett of New York is a guest at L. D. Howe's.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cheney and Miss Grace Cheney of Moosup were guests Saturday at H. E. Paurs. MT and Mrs Thomas Potts of Manchester, N H., are visiting at MT. and Mrs PauPs.
 T. F. Lee was a week end visitor with his nephew, George H. Lee, in Warwick l.. L
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox is the guest of Mrs F. H. Gilbert at her cottage at Beach pond for week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and fam. fly aEe at Pleasure Beach for a month.
 Miss s. K. Adams, Miss Helen Hull ot Jewett City and Miss Margaret Reed oi Tougaloo Miss, guest at Miss Adams, have returned from Pleasure Beach. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert and two children are at Lords Point for two weeks Mrs. Clovis P. Casavant and childrer are guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Roy spending a week at Lake Pocamac cot tage, Beach pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NIANTTC

Major and Mrs Arthur D. Mcintyre, accompanied by MT and, Mrs Alfred Nelson, motored to- Hartford Friday on a pleasure trip.
 There is to be a Country Store" dance at the Pine Grove pavilion.
 City Controller Charles H. Robins of Hartford has leased the Rowe cottage on Broadway, Pine Grove. Mir. Robins and family are expected in few days.
 MT. and Mrs Leroy Whiting with the latters brother-in law and sister, MT. and Mrs. George Elmer of Hartford, ar- rived at the Whiting cottage in Pine Grove Saturday evening to spend two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs James Metcalf and 1 daughter, Miss Marjorie have returned to their simmer home in the grove af- ter few days motor trip to their farm in Oakdale.
 John Songster is now employed by a i New London firm. Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent the weekend at his summer home fir Pine Grove.
 Albert E. Brown who has been spend | ing two weeks vacation at the Senitf cottage in tho grove, left Sunday fol | his home in New Haven i Charles Prothero went to Springfield Mass, Friday, to spend the weekend with his family. On his return to tht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

grove he was accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Edward Emerson of the same city who will visit him for two weeks.
 Arthur Ferguson of the Grove spent few days in Norwich last week visit ing at his home.
 Mir. Rogers of Brooklyn. N. Y, spent the weekend with his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, who is at the Beardow cottage at Pine Knoll for the season.
 J. Percy Morgan motored to Lyme Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Lucy Miner, who is nl
 Ms. Ella Weir has returned to her Pine Grove bungalow after two weeks spent at Lake Pleasant, Mass. 1 Sunday, Aug. ', the speaker and mes sage bearer at the Ladies' Aid society s building in Pine Grove will be Miss Annie C. Chapman of Dorchester, Mass | The house of service are three and l eight ?. m daylight saving time. 1 Charles Harvey has returned from a few days visit to his mother, Mrs. Anne
 lia BeIknaD in Bridgeport. l William and Harry Feycroft Of Brook ! lyn. N Y, m motored to the grove Sunday
 and spent the day with the famiIy. | Major Arthur D. Mcintyre leaves to-
 day CTuesday) for a business trip tc
 New York and vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. M K. Purdy have gone
 to New York for visit.
 George Elton et Kensington spent the
 weekend at his summer home fin Pint
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ASHFORD

Heavy rain Friday evening made it necessary to postpone the speaking pro- gramme of the Ashford Welfare Associ- atien as it was impossible for Rev. o. L. Bealimeister 0f Willimantic to reach Warr,nN file h> time. The regular meet ing was there's ore postponed one week and will be hG Id A t Bakers hall Friday evening, August 1-a
 As the rain ceased soon after eight o'clock about fifty members and friends near Warrenville came to the hall and had an informal good time. The cakes and coffee and the ice cream found a ready sale.
 It was announced by the comm Ntee 1 that the regular August meeting will probably be held at some convenient place out of doors, and it is likely that a big ! community rally will be held, with a spe- cial program1-e to be announced Mrs Jessie Durhee of Warrenyille was ap- pointed to take charge of the August meeting with power to choose her as- sistants.,
 At the postponed public meeting this week Friday evening, a patriotic ad- dress will be delivered by Rev. Father Beaumeister and Rev. William Dunn pastor of the new Catholic parish at 1 WarrenvilIe, will be accorded a commun-
 ity welcome. There will be music and
 refreshments will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NORWICH BULLETIN
wh.1 Is oolnr On ronlrht.
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone l05 23 Church St

What Is Golng On Tonight. Meeting of Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 5s, I, O. O. F., in Odd Fellows hall.
 Rev. Roy G. Pavy, who has been pas tor of the Mansfield Center Congrega- tionaI church, also supplying the Bap- tist church at Spring HiH since Jam nary. 1920, has rendered his resignation to take effect September Il. He has ac- cepted a call to become pastor of the Congregational church at Southington.
 The Mansfield pastorate was Rev. MT. Paws first, he having succeeded Rev. Edward P. Aver, the blind pastor who was chaplain of the house at the last legislative session. After four months leave Of absence in October, 1919 to take ap duties in the Congregational Inter- Church World movement, Rev. Mir. Aver resigned. During that time MT Payy, then a student at Yale Divinity school, supplied the Mansfield pulpit and a call ed. Rev. MT. Paw was ordained at the Mansfield church by Dean Brown of Yale.
 Chief of Police Daniel J. KinOUrey has received a communication from the
 
 that the law in regard to markers on passenger transportation automobiles must he observed. Owners or drivers of such vehicles. it is pointed out, must have the required markers on passenger transportation cars when either solicit ing or carrying people. Chief Killourey and his men are to start out today Tuesday to arrest all yiolators in this respect. According to the motor ve- hicle commissioner offenders can be charged with operating without proper registration or operating without reg istration."
 X. Linn Weatherhead and Patrick D, Donchue. registrars of the town of windham, have. given notice that they will hold two sessions at the J. F Carr company store for the purpose of enroll ing legal voters. The names enrolled on the caucus lists will remain as at pres ent provided those enrolled are still cleo tors of the town, unless oral or written application is made to either of the reg. istrars to have them erased or transfer red.
 Those who left the local Y. NJ. c. 4. tO spend a week in camp at Eastford have returned, reporting the outing a success in every particular. The party was made up of about dozen boys who had the use of the Boy Scout camp or Crystal Lake owned by the First Con. gregational church of this city. Genera Secretary Frank R. Custard was in charge of the outing During the week a hike was taken to Myers Tower, g distance of fourteen miles and return A 5Ssebali game was played with the team
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
BOLTON

Guests at Andrew E. Maneggia's are Mrs. John Dematini, Eugene Demartini, Miss Margaret Casezza, John Casazza, Miss Camille Molinelli and Miss Jennie Grant, of New York.
 Howard Sumner of Rockville has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jennie L. Bol- ton.
 MT and Mrs Harold Swain of New York spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs Louis H. Levey.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Page of Boston have been vidting at Elmer J. Finley's.
 Miss Anita R. Baker is a guest of rel atives in Ossining Cary D. Carpenter is recovering from a badly cut hand, caused by a draw shave falling on it.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter of Hartford have been spending some time at Cary D. Carpenters. Leslie s. Bolton is spending two weeks vacation in Old Orchard, Me-, to which place he motored. MT and Mrs. Julius S. Strong of South Manchester have been visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Strong
 Chester Ingraham has returned from few weeks stay at a national training camp in Providence Miss Florence Loonis has returned to New York after visiting at Mir and Mrs Charles N Loomis.' Rev Frank K. Abbott spent several days the first of the week at Northfelo attending the fortieth anniversary cele- bration of the founding of the Mt. Her.
 mon school
 A. E. Fish of Lake street occupied 1 the pulpit of the Congregational church | in the absence of the pastor and l preached an excellent sermon from Ro. mans .16 verse. Edward Balf Jr. of Hartford spent
 the week -end at B. s. McGurk's. | Charles N Loomis, Jr of Pawtucket | R. L, visited his parents Mfr. and Mrs l Charles \. Loomis, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Peter Marconi 13. son of John Marconi was committee to the Connecticut school for boys atMeriden by Judge Heald in the borough court Monday morning, upon complaint of his father who said that he was unable to do anything with the boy. The latter recently stole $36 from Mary Posoco. The money was taken from a bureau drawer in the house where Miss Posoco lives. The boy admitted taking the money and said he spent it at the carnival on Center street and at Crystal Lake last week.
 At the same session of court William Roche was sentenced to SO days in jail after pleading guilty to intoxicating and brecah of the peace.
 Fred Furschman has gone to Boston where he is employed by an automobile concern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Groev.
 MT. and Mrs. William Belknap G Bridgeport spent the weekend to theil summer residence in Pine Grove.
 Miss Olive Brown of Hartford h spending the summer with her mother Mrs Annie E. Brown of the Black Point road.
 Milton Moran of Springfield, Mass-. if visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Annie E. Browp for several days
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Kaufman of Washington, D. C., are visiting at the Ryther cottage at Crescent Beach for the summer
 Mrs. Mary Eaton of Flanders and Mrs. Lucy Gleason of the village mo- ! tored to Lyme Sunday to visit Mrs. Lucy Miner Miss Katie J. Wiley of Norwich ar. rived Saturday evening for a stay to her Pine Grove cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

guest of Mrs. Guilford Smith. k Recent arrivals at the Inn include MT. and Mrs. Kennedy of New York.
 Sunday morning was muggy with a slight thunder shower about 10.45. The sun shone in the early part of the af- ternoon. About p. m. there was a brief, brisk thunder storm. followed by clear and much cooler weather
 Miss Frances Campbell has returned Rfter four weeks stay in Salem, Mass
 F. A. Borton who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis at the private hospital in Willimantic, is recuperatine at H. F. Robinson's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
WAUREGAN

During the vacation of Rev William Fryling, pastor of the WaureEan Con gregatiunal church. the preachers during August will be: Aug. ', Rev. J. c. Eieh- ols of South Hadley, Mass; Aug. 14. Rev. E. O. Mead of Georgetown, Conn. Aug. 21, Rev. 4. W. Clifford of Wind ham, Conn Aug. 2s. Rev. Charles O. Johnson of South Coventry. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
pLANFTELD

Dearnley and Clarke's Pla.nield store closed all day Tuesday Aug. 2 Taking inventory.-adv.