davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17
M. c. MORSE TO RESIGN.
1t Is Announced He VIII Give Up
Place AS Tax Commissioner.


Montpelier, Oct, 16.-Something like
two months ago rumor was printed
in these columns that Melvin G.. Morse
was to leave the Office of tax commits
sloner. After considerable comment,
the announcement has been made that
he would give up the Office the last
of next month and that the reason
why he resigned is because other IN
terests in which heis concerned might
suffer if he cont nued to carry com
bined work. 1t is understood that
John M. Avery who formerly occupied
the office, will be Mr. Morse's sue
cessor.
Mr. Morse made an enyiable record
during the World War in the y. M. c..
A. service, having gone over the top
with the soldiers Of the 18th division.
He Is veteran of the Spanish Ameri.
can war and thorough student Of
law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17

Try zeal hot fudge sundac at Kan.
dyland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17

TO RENT Furnished room suitable
for two Young men. Call eli Main 81
or tel, 0a7-W 36t0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17

TO PtiN'rA.-6 Room bungalow G. n.
Dyer 429 Main ST., Next Y. NJ. a.
S5t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17
: roo LArR TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--W Water power washing
Machine Apniv Nrp G. Abbey. Jones
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17

Women's Club In 1747.
A regularly organized wofnen's ciub
existed in New York as early as 1T47.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
Ql.i Ql.fi3I0'jyZE.,s'@ Z

Rivoli sent, TO- the people OF pcndle-
ton viii have chance 70 see pie
ture that has been halted by critics and
reviewers as the most satisfying all
American picture that has yet been
produced. The theme. that of moth
er who sees her six children leave her,
one by one. is common 70 American
families. All the poignancy OF feeling
that these leave-takings arouse in real
life have been caught on the screen.
Rupert Hughes is the author Of this
unusual tale OF mother love, He has
sought to present a cross-seetion of a
universal theme as applied TO an
American family All the Joys and
sorrows connsated with raising fam
lily have been dramatized. Each of the
children grow to manhood or woman
hood with his own Individual interests
then leaves the old nest to follow the
call of his desires only their mother
is left 90 her loneliness and her mem.
cries, But. as in every American fam
lily. the young remember the old nes
ana return to it,
The picture was produced by Gold
wyn and was directed by Reginald
Barker. Mary Alden plays the olt
mother and her performance has beer
said to be masterpiece Of screen act
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
nl,m srl,I,Irr pnIlCE CorRT

tFATiRE or PICTURE
London's famous Bow street Police
Court was faithfully dupNcated az the
Paramount studio at Tslington. near
London. for the filming Of The Prin-
cess OF New York" featuring Navid
Powell. which comes to the Alta Thea
tire for two days beginning today.
Every detail of the celebrated mag
isteriat precinct was noted and copiedi
the magistrate ana his wig and gown,
the paraphernalia Of the clerks and
counsels. the press box. witness stand
and spectators. To increase the real
ism az the scene. Director Crisp hired
SIX former policemen. dressed them up
in their old "E" Division uniforms and
assigned them to film duty.
The story of "Tthe Princess Of New
York" deals with young American
girl. the daughter Of q steel king. who
goes to England ana meets with sun
dry adventures when she falls into the
| clutches of a polished card sharp, Sir
Georse Merstham and who seeks to
have her marry his son in order that
/ he might possess himself-of her ample
/ fortune. How this plan is frustrated
ana she learns to love Feofrey Kings
ward. an Oxford UNDERGRADUATE
i makes a highly captivating story.
I Mr., Powell is finely supported bS
| Mary Gimme, who appeared with him
/ in Appearances. The cast generally
! is of the best, while the photography
is said to be most artistic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

HYDE Paramount picture which has
become a screen classic, has an excel
lent vamp role in William A. Bradys
molodrama picture. Life released BY
Paramount, which will be the feature
at the Arcade Theatre today. Ac-
cording to New York reviewers, her
characterization is one Of the out
standing features Of this massive pro-
duction
Miss Naldi is seen as Muriel Barris-
ford, an adventures. in the story. Mu-
riel is extravagant, coldly calcGiating
and lends herself to the audacious
schemes of Ralph Stuyvestant, son Of a
wealthy broker and her admirer, and
OF Thomas Burnett, a rascally member
OF the Stuyvestant firm, to fasten =
crime on Billy Reid, the hero. Her
portrayal OF this unusually dramatic
vamp role is said to reveal her as a
thorough artist who has few il any
superiors ineher especial line OF work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
ARCADE TODAY
NITA NAI.DI NOTED ACTRRSS

IN FINE "IIFE kOIlEI
Nita Naldi, we'll known actress
of stage and screen who scored a
great success in support of John
Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
RIvoLI sATURDAY

Nhen INC old g. comes to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

Mary Alden
Dwight Crittenden
Cullen Lands
Helen Chadwick
Richard Tucker
Louise Lovely
Molly Malone
Nick Cogley
Lucille Ricksen
Johnny Jones
Buddy Messenger
J. Park Jones
Theodore Won Eltz
Fanny Stockbridge
Roland Rushton
Lefty Flynn
Robert De Vilbiss
Marshall Ricksen !.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
pnLl.n mee N,IreIess.

Chicago. o.-vlreles stelephones are
to be used by the Chicago police IN
their war on crime, it was announced
here. A $4,000 plant is being in.
stalled on the roof of the city hall for
constant communication with rife
souads and fire boats, fire engine
bouso. police stations and patrol
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
VIII Net Raise Steel.

Youngstown - Independent steel
of the Youngstown district
retontly indicated that they will not
follow the example Of the Republic
steel G. Iron Company. one Of the larg.
est independents here,
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
m,sons Given sshool.

Columbus. Miss-The b. b. Jones
farm near here has been donated uy
B. B. Jones, philanthropist TO tie
Grand Lodge of Masous Of AIississip-
pl, TO be operated as a modern school
for the older boys Of the Masonic
home In Meridian.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
Test MIre,csa Phone.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Chamber II
Commerce OF Pittsburgh will direct
q practical demon tration Of wireless
telephones on railroad trains, accord
ing TO an announcement made here
recently.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

Tokvo.-Plans for sending to Wash
ir gton distinguished Japanese, who
r.mld take up the entire range OF
tne so-called Pacific problems, includ'
inc mandates, California, China, sh
IBERIA
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
New Court BIZ knl.a

Des Moines lathe Industrial
court bill was killed recently In the
House Of the Iowa Legislature tben
Representative Kline unexpectedlv
called up his motion for reconsidera.
tion.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
EaNnr Bed Rnscia

lynchhurg, Va.-The Virginia Fede.
ration of Labor, in final session here
recently, after lengthy and heated ar.
gument, adopted a resolution favor.
ing open trade relations with Russia
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
Many Sailors Missing.

Beaumont, Texas THE Bowie Line
steamship Colonel nowie, with % men
ON board. founderld in the Gulf Of
Mexico recently, according t. wire
less advice
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
pisperse Rebel Forces.

Mexico City.-Rebel followers n
Gen. Francisco Murguia were dis
persed near salsipuedes. in the state
Of Coahuila recently.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
To Develop Aviation.

Dealing with aviation the president
declared for its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for
military and civil purposes. recon-
mended the establishment Of a Rgrcau
Of Aeronautics i'm the Navy Depart.
ment and continuation of the army
air service as a coordinate combat
ant Of the army to be used i'm CO.
operation with other agencies TO estab
lish national rgnscontineutal air
ways
In recommending an efficient co-or.
dination Of the various agencies hav.
ing to do with the welfare and ms.
sistance Of soldiers and sailors, the
president made no mention of the
bonus question. He recommended the
creation Of a Department Of Public
Welfare. making It plain there was
no purpose by the federal govern.
ment TO Invade fields which the
states have occupied"
In recommending speedy considera-
ton Of the army and navy appropria-
tion bills the president declared that
while the government IS i'm accord
with the wish TO eliminate the burden
of heavy armament and is ready 70
cooperate with other governments 10
approximate disarmament. it would
not entirely discard our agencies for
defense until there is removed the
need to defend He made no specific
declaration as to the size Of the army
go. tl,, navy gvcf1f fD saw that The
naval program could "carry no threat
after the latest proof of our national
unselfshness."
The remaining portions of the
presidents address was devoted to
The discussion of foreign affairs
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
Is for "pro-e-ttor

Is for "rrore-tIoE."
Discussing tariff ruv ION. The r~ss
ident reatumed DIE fa'ef in the pro
lection Of American industry
1T is our purpose" he said "tr
prosper America FIRST. The privileges
Of the American market 10 tie foreign
producer are offered to cheaply toda.-
and the effect Of much of our own pro
ductivity IS the destruction OF our self.
reliance. which is the foundation of
the independence and good fortune of
our peoples Imports should pay their
fair share Of our cost Of gvernmont." 4"
Agriculture, the president said. Is mem
aced with prices at pre-war normals
and further endangered by high cost
Of transportation from farm to mar
ket through the influx Of foreign farm
products
While he urged emergency tariff re-
vision Immediately he spoke Of per.
manent revision later, and said: "The
maturer vision Of our tariff laws
should be based on the policy Of pro
tecEon. resisting that selnshness
which turns TO greed, but very con.
cerned with that productivity at home
which is the source Of all abiding
good fortune"
Defation. the president told Con.
gress, might well receive its after
ton. because. while reduced costs in
basic production have been recovered.
deAaton has fniled To reach the mark
where Il could be- proclaimed 10 the
great mas sof consumers" CONGRESS-.
he said, might help speed readjust.
ments by suitable inquiry"
AS to Railroads.
Discussing the railroad Question.
President Harding said there would
be an ayowod foundation on which to
rebuild if it could be understood that
Congress has no sanction for gov.
eminent ownership" and does not
levy taxes upon the people to cover
deficits in a service which should be
self-sustaining" Railway rates and
costs Of operation he said. must he
reduced because FREIGHT rates have
mounted until commerce is halted
and production discouraged
Development of GOOD roads and f7.
land waterways. the president said.
are collateral subjects with the trans
por'l.3n question. and besides on-
dorsing federal aid 10 highways ne
urged Congress TO formulate con-
sistent program
Discussing the merchant marine tho
president declared for ca great one. "
and told Congress that if presort laws
give advantages TO competitors of
American merchant marine, "the
spiri, of American fair play win as
sert itself TO give American carriers
the equality Of opportunity
He added he would report to Con-
gress IL intelligent and efficient ad.
ministration under existing laws made
><.>-a< iRhed service impossible
W. 0resffeft-ueyutetl- - portion Of
hN address 10 wireless and cable de-
velopment. declaring for prohibition
of private moropoies tending to pre-
vent development Of needed facilities.
Especially desirable. he said. are
ample services at reasonable rates for
the transmission of press matter. so
that "the daily press Of all countries
well may be put into position 10 con-
tribute TO International understand.
ings by the publication OF interesting
foreign news"
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
The War D35t

Natiana, Finance: THE staggering
load OF war debt must ba cared ior
IN orderly funding and gradual liqH.-
dati0u We shall hasten the solution
and aid effectively in lifting the tax
burdens if we strike rasoIUely ot exc
penditure"
Administration. Enactment OF q
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

Walnut Ridge The cottage be-
longing to w. c. Henry and occupied
by Fred Conman was damaged by fire
to the extent OF about $4,000. which
was partly covered by insurance.
Prompt action by the fire department
saved a total loss.
T. r. Jones, Sr.. who succeeded !. o.
Smith as mayor of Mena, was TO name
Willis Hungate as chief Of police to
succeed S. Hinson, Hungate formerly
lived at Grannis, ahu is former
deputy sheriff,
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

Corning The ginning season at
Corning has just closed. The three
gins here ginned approximately 1000
bales during the season. 5 GOO of which
have been sold, leaving about 5000
unBold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
PUBLICITY DISCUSSED BY
 COUNCIL OF THE L. OF N.

Paris. Feb. 21.-CBy The A. P.) Though matters of great importance are to be considered by the council Of the league of nations, the opening session of which was held today, the council spent most of tho first day in discussing the ques- tion of publicity. without reaching de- cision. Two decided currents were mani fested. one favorable to the fullest pub licity respecting the proceedings, ss de- u1snded at the last Geneva assembly. the other .stoutly resisting. anything more than the bare communication to tho pub lie of results
 A committee was appointed to consider amendments 10 the covenant of the league, A. !. Balfour. Great Britain. be- ing chosen as chairman, with tho follow ing members: N. Viviani. France, Wit torio Scialois- Italy; Senor Branco, Uru- guay; pr. Edward Benes. Czecho-Slo- vakia; Wellington Koo. China; NJ Agsy- ma, Japan N. Beichmann. Norway, Sen or Gonzales Hotelia. Spain. Two addi. tional members are to be selected later.
 Another committee was appointed tc consider article IS of tho Versailles trca, ty. having reference to tho interpretation of the value of treaties up to the time oI 1 their registration with the league. Th' members Of this committee arc Signol Scislcia, Italy; Raoul Fernandez. Brazil
 Henri Fromageot. France: Professor Struycken, Holland, and Sir Cecil Hurst England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
Coughed For 2 Years Ordered to Denver
Doctor said she couldn't get
 well in Illinois, but shc did

'I had vcry bad cot ,h for two years, all the time. day and nlciit. Could sieei' but little. 1 tried -yery thing. bot got n" relief Finali.- my doctor said he couh do no more for me. that [ had better go to Denver. as ] couldn't live lu Illinois Then I tried Miiks Emulsion. From tho very first it helped me. By Inc time J had taken i5 bottles my cough left me entirely. ] have sain.l in strength and flesh ;tnd am now in perfect heait1.I -, Mrs. A!!ce M. Lluntiey, ls2 North Pearl St. Gs,esburg. IT.
 Build uy your system and give it chance to h-ht on disease. Milks Euul- sion sosts nofh!ng to try and it has uone the work for -5usands of others.
 0Iillis Emu . is a pleasant. nutritlvn food and 8. corrective medicine. lt re- stores aeaitly. natural bowel action. doe
 ing away with all need Of pills and phy sics. IL promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- simiizte food As a builde- of flesh and strength, Aiilks Emulsion is strongly rec- commended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in re sisting and repairing the effects of vast ing diseases. Chronic stor lach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palstable that -it Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sic5<ly children
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion undr- this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and. if not satisfied with the results, TOUT money will be promptly refunded Prics 75 cents and s1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold O., druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
CONDUCTING EXPERIMENTS IN PROTEIN sENsIrIZATIoS

Boston Feb. 9l.--To learn what Is one mans food and another's poison. ex- periments are being conducted at three Boston hospitals in protein sensitiza- ton. Patients are inoculated with pro- teins from foods and other substances and subsequent cutaneous reactions or absence of reactions indicate whether these proteins are hostile or friendly. The research has been applied especially to the study of causes of brfnchial asthma and hay fever but it is being extended to other diseases. including indigestion and children's ailments.
 Tn applying the test. the physician makes tiny scratch on the skin, usual ly of the arm. applies drop of 8 weak solution of sodium hydrate and in th;s places the protein ct whatever sub stance he suspects as the cause of the patients discomfort.
 If the protein Is one to which the pa tient is sensitive. hive pr red spot sp- pears half an hour after the test Is ap- pied and the physician knows that the cauee of the ailment has been found.
 If the patient/is a baker, flour dust may be under suspicion and protsins from that would be tested. In the. case of a hostlier proteins from horse hairs would be tried out first probably.
 Polles from nag weed. timothy and other plants which are recognized sourc- es of sneezing distress to many persons come within the scope of investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

from a visit in Providence
 Commencing Sunday evening and con tinuing throughout the week. with the exception of Saturday, Rev. J. C.. os- borne will be the preacher at special meetings in the First Bapti$s church in Stonlngton!
 Walter J. Tucker was recent visitor ai Hartford.
 William Baclsus spent the week end in South Windbam. : -.
 MT Wright of West Haven, who has ,heen engaged as secretary of the Mystic Community House. arrived here Monday to take charge of the work. P-epara- tions are in progress toward the oPcn- ing. of the Community House which it Is hoped will be ready March first.
 Charles w. Foote who has been super 1 intendent of the Mystic Bridge Ccngre> sational Sunday s:hool for the past twenty-four years, retired from that of- , fee Sunday.
 Tie Mystic Country club meets Thurs day evening in the club house on Jack. son avenue.
 | Miss Elizabeth Fish of Ncanlz was re- cent guest of Mrs. Jahn Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

sufield.-The suftield grange will c.i- ebrate its thirty-sixt,l anniversary on Thursday evening at 1a2:etoa hall
 Newinston.-Gey. Howard A. Nor ,n of Newington accepted a call to becc ne pastor of the Phillips Congregational church in Boston.
 Danbury.-The Danbury public schools have deposited to their credit in tho r'avings Bank Of Danbury, during the past two weeks, the sum of s9S2.@2
 Hnrtford.-Jsn Eubeiik, famous vio- hnist. now on his sixth tour of the Unit sd States and Canada wit appear in Hartford Tuesday evening, March s.
 Hartford.-The 1921 state champion shin contests will b. held in connection with the Pinehurst club dance al Foot Guard hall, Wednesday night, Feb. g.
 Waterbury. Miss Emily Gardno- Sunro. p-incipa of Saint Ma--srct's school. who underwent an operation for ceeed 'u-ly well and is making a better recovery than Is usual
 BristoI.-As 2 means of enp'r- win the problem with which Bristol has beer confronted as a re~I!t of Inactivity ir !caal industrial p'sn;s. the common coun, r'l voted to appropriate money for th' Use of unemployed nerso7s Tn that city The money viii be loarsd to any unem nloyed persons found deserving. vithou charge of interest. for period of tv' years.
 New Brltain.-A New Britain branch of the newly organized Builders' Ex l change of Connecticut will be orgsnize' l here next week. probably Thursday night | and it Is expected that all of. the l2 or more New Britain master plumbers | painters. electricians. sheet metal work i e=s. nasons. carpenters. general con t:-ctors and similar trades, will becom members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
SAY ILLNESS BENEFICIAL
 TO ENRICo cARUso's VOICE

New York. Feb. 21-There are indica- tions that Enrica Caruso's voice Will be better than ever after the ilbiess which nearly caused his death last week. said a statement issued late today at the Metropolitan Opera HouFe.
 '"rhe statement had been made within few days that MT. Caruso would probably never sing again" siad the statement "TNcre is nothing whatever in MT. Caruso's condition to warrant any such supposition. Tho indications are that, once, he IAecovers. he will sing better than ever.
 This illness. unfortunate as it has been, has given his voice and throat the first real rest they have had in 25 years and this must be of great advantage ia the most strenuously exercised vocal or gans in the world.
 There remains. then, merely the question of a complete recovery of consti- tutional strength, with probably freedom from the minor lapses in health that troubled him for some time before his final breakdown in December"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

tE.ot:c recitations comprised the mum bers on the prograrhme At the close cake cookies and waters were served.
 .tThs sunday afternoon service at the ! Sheitering Arms which was to have | been conducted by members iron Park l Congregational Sunday school with ' iiss Beatrice Eastwood and William H. Geer in charge. was given up owing to he severe storm
 F.Wednesday evening at s.30 there is tO he a ,Lenten sermon and Renedictlo of the Most Blessed ,Sacrament, at tte Sa- cred Heart church. Friday e' enins at tL,s church there vii be Stations of the
 Cross and Benediction. Miss Doris Estel,e Rose returns today (Tuesday) to her home in Uncasyi.le
 after passing the holiday recess at tht
 home of her great-aunt, Mrs. Frederick
 II. Bushnell.
 :, N.sses. Mary and Sarah Buckley of Pe1ks corner have returned from ten days business trip to New York. While tiiere they were guests of their sisters. | Misses Nellie and Alice Buckley. former | ,= k Of Norwich. Mrs Flora Curtiss of Westerly was a i @ Ter Saturday at the home of Ter aunt. i Ms Elizabeth Kinney. MrYa. turtiss' 1 brother, Charles I.anlnhere. with his lm- ! iiyy until recently residents of w. stS"iy. | nave -3cA-cU III Oa-d4lOtids W llc. Lzrnphere s doiac electrical work. He i formerly resided n Norwich town.
 At the First Congregational prayer
 meeting Thursday evening in the chapel
 the topic. will be. Jesus the Christ John | S:12-S2 Christ as the revealer of Gods love as the Saviour Christ in history. Christ's influence in personal experience
 Aas 2 comforter, as ;Ln inspiratiSI
 9 Ia Novembe5. 1920. pupils in tle
 Sixth Grade, representing all the schools
 of Norwich. were invited to Slater hal
 for general observance of the art ex hibits, paintings. etc. A prize was ot' fered by the Norwich Art association for rfie best essay on what the chi.drer -i learned from the visit to the museum one, prize to be given to each school Th' , successful contestants frorl the school lin this district were Louise Marion Avery from West. Town street school and Au g1ista Miller, from Town Street school :, The prizes, pictures of King Arthur h . Goat of Arrnor. were presented last weel
 through Mrs Ozias Dodge, in behalf of tn . assoc,ation.~ Fron> the Yantc schoo r Viola GaskeN was the prize winner i I this contest.