davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24
BeUure
of !,
the Hawk

Seventy per cent of the egg
crop is produced during
spring and summer. Then is
when the legitimate dealers
store a surplus against the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

stonilgton a-.d Norwich. CCroaS conn e. zion to main R..awayl.
 i-Cn:'ei fINri ;-., man [" N+w Mil f3~ tVo rn..
 5-oall rom N,w 2;-:ord 10 .ir 's,, u:ttr. cE. mile.
 .:-t':..,l,l,.,..s' r"-rl from Durham Io Chi f'-,! .-'-at mics.
 1- Coz. 'i-; ;.a- road from Tr~ean---- fo Clinton through KiliinGworth. five miles
 S--,'ar'ol-;i:- road from Norwich :o C"'r'i s:-r t.'roH.:1 Lebanon. two miles
 9-Co1'nl.-,n.c road from East Hamn- to~ tc Marlborough one and one-haif mic.
 1O-Con,9leting road from Granby to Southw;ck to connect with new Massachusetts state highway. two miles. The Massachusetts highway au- thorities have agreed to extend the highway ir that state to the Connecti- cut line
 l1-Construction of road from Wood stock to Southbridge. Mass. provided Massachusetts authorities will cooper ate Two miles Of such q highway would have to be built by the Connec- ticut highway department. 12-Completing road from Litchfield to Goshen. two miles. ! 13-Extending highway from Cole brook river to Massachusetts line at 1 New Boston. distance of a mile and half. provided the Bay State author ities will cooperate. These thirteen projects will be un- dertaken substantially in the order named. A special project calling for a road. two miles long. between North GrosvenordaIe and Mechanicsville. as ordered by the legislature. will be start ed without delay. An appropriation of 1 s60, 900 is available for this.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
15o TOWNS OF STATE
 WILL HAVE ELECTIONS OCT. 8

Local elections will be held Monday October in 150 of the 1S9 towns in the state Under the law, town clerks are required to furnish the secretary of state with the nominations made at the different caucuses held in ;he towns. The names on the list sent to the secretary must be typewriter or printed The law requires that so as to q, old errors in the spelling of names that are likely to occur when they are written by hand Officials in a number of towns do not seem to be aware of the existence of this law and names in handwriting are sent to the secretary's office. If the writing is legible enough to make the accurate reading of the names cer- tain beyond doubt, they are accepted by the secretary's office, but if the writ ing is mdecipherable the lists of the nominees are returned to the local off cials with a request that they be writ ten in the manner required by the statutes. The time for sending nomina- tons to the secretary of state expired Thursday
 In some returns already received the chairman of the caucus has neglected to sign his return to the town clerk and town clerks have failed to attest the authenticity of the return by his sig nature. This oversight causes a delay which should be avoided. The secretary of state will have the ballots printed for the towns and as his time is limited he should not be subjected to a delay in carrying oat the provi.tons of ,ths statutes. It is not certain at this mo- ment whether the secretary will send the printed ballots to the town clerks or exeacise the right which the Ia / gives him to require the local rn7cia-
 to call at his office in the sfoi;ol f-r them
 ton for the town treazluers and town clerks. Most of the local officials arc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 CONVERSATION AGREEMENT.

Workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been approved by Com missioner J. ]. Donohue:
 John H. Ford, Norwich, employer. and Warren Sisson. 8 Fifth street employc, bruises of chest, at rate Of Sl2.50.
 Frisbie- cCormick Co., Inc, Norwich, employees, and A. F. Brosofske. 14 Now ry avenue, Norwich, employe, one-third loss of third finger on left hand at rate of $175o.
 Kolb Carton Go. Norwich, employer, and Mike KaIeda. 1iT West Main street, employe, left hand infected at rate of S7s4
 Liberty Lunch New London, employer, and Ernest Peters, New London, em- ploye, bad cut on wrist. at rate of S11.56.
 Y M. C. A. of New London. employer, and Milton D. Bisecker, Waterford, em- ploye, hernia. at rate of Sl5.
 E. F. Spicer Ice Co, Groton. employ CT. and Louis Mover. Groton. employe compound fracture of middle finger, left hand. at rate of S12.5o.
 W. c. Young. Norwich. employer. and Samuel A Carr, 35 Elizabeth street. en- ploye, infected back Of right hand, at rate of S16.5s. 4s....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

it will be 25x36 feet, two stories high. of wood, with 8 sh.ngl4 exterior, Tiiere will be seven rooms, in hardwood tr.m. bath, fireplace and other improvement The cost is given as $2.000.
 The plumbing contract for the cot tage being erected on Waller street for w L. Spicer has been let. As previ- ously reported, it vii be of frame con- struction, 24x31 feet, with five rooms, heated by steam and having all im- provements, to cost $4,000.
 An addition to the garage of Mrs: Maria Ballestrini at S7 Walbach street is in process of construction. It will be 40x1S feet, of frame construction, and will cost $20o.
 C. L. MarsdaIe, IS Colt street, is erecting a galvanized iron garage for himself at that address. It will be 1Ox 15 feet, and the cost is estimated at s2oo
 Work has started on a garage at 7S Washington street for Mrs. Julia Saw yer, of that address. It will be of con crete block construction, 1Sx11 feet, to cost $500.
 Building Permits.
 Sinson x De Wolf, frame building, Fitch avenue. Cost s1,00o
 l.. Marsdale, galvanized iron gar age, IS Court street Cost $200.
 Mrs Maria Ba,lestrini, addition to ga- age, S7 Nalbach street. Cost s20O.
 F. H. X A. H. Chappeu Co, steel and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

elected annually but the clerk. and t-s .trea5urers have biennial tf--rs. Ti,s nomination of these o.i -,al n;.s. give an added interest to iu. cssu...-cs tfis year, and in some tiNus it ln-y be 2 reason for the unusually larg- attend ance at caucus lt cannot be said however, that political enthusiasm VA generally manifested by the number ol electors who attended csucuses. Per hap- Middleuown fGrEished inc mcs- striking instance of a lack or eatnu- siasm in the small attendance. at the democratic and republican caucusss.
 It has been noticed that fewer women attended caucuses than was expected and on the whole the number who were nominated fer places on the tickets was not much larger than it used to be when their voting privileges were re strlcted 10 school matters. There have been more women nominated for library committees and school boards thaA formerly but they do not seem to hsya been selected for positions prominently connected with the administration os town affairs such as selectmen, and ax- sessors and other offices. in nurnberx lproportionate to their vctins strength. In the town Of Seymour a woman haS been nominated for tax collector by the democrats.
 l It has been given as reason for the , apparent neglect in some towns to recognize women in the hllin- Of offices that a large proportion of the retiring i officials were candidates for renorninztion and that the sentiment in fa1o. or re- tsining persons in Jfice who have ren- dered faithful and efficient ..@1e Tor years was strong enough t1 ps .cosrs 8 disposition 10 nominate pso.r....- - h. deed women themselves ha. cs..ga
 prominent part in giving liecl 10 this
 sentiment
 There will be no -i,utional amend
 ments submitted to t3.1 electors on Oct
 5, There has been an impression in some
 quarters that the proposed amendment
 extending the age limit in which jud.es
 may perform judicial functions from
 seventy to seventy five years would be before the electors at the town meetings
 for action. But that impression is erroneous. The amendment was before the house at the last session and was
 referre4 to the next session. If :t Ipasses at the session of 1923 it will bs
 voted on at the fall elections in that year.
 There will not be a separate bsilot boxes for women at the polling place this year. Formerly when the wone- were allowed only a restricted sufTra-
 separate ballot boxes were provided fo-
 them Now that they have the flu franchise their ballots will have th.
 same scope as those of the male elec tors and all will be deposite in trr
 same ballot boxes. There will DC nethiu 2
 to differentiate the ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
DRAINING HOLLAND LAKE
 IN sEARCH FoR RopY

Information came frous Union, rsl- land county, Sunday, that Lake Masha- paug is being drained to azceriAIn dei. initely whether Mrs. No-sh Johnson Ket- telie, Radcliffe college graduate ara bride of one week was drowned in. the lake after her disappearance Ts as5z-- afternoon from the co .a-r ?, sas was sscaG,ug her hoaeyn. or Gc7 mug band, jo. DunSi-r hette.lu Q. cam bridge Atass., is firm in the belief thar his wife's body is at. the bottom of tie lake. He believes she was drosnes while she was bathing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH FRECKLES
 AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents shake well, and .-ou have quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and con- plexion whitener.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
NEW RESIDENCE FOR WILLIAMS ST.

Charles L Rathbun has been granted R permit by the fire marshal to erect iar odern dwelling house on Williams sstreet The house will be 2ex30 and two S,ortes high It will be of wooden con lE-ruetion with shingled exterior and VII. lDe constructed on a stone foundation. The interior wil be in hard wood fir Ash and there will be an open fireplace Mrs. Mary T. Hartman has been l<ranted a permit to erect a small build- shg in the rear of 175 Broadway. Tne lbuild!ng will be used for storage pur- poses. IL vin be of lumber and cement ioonstruction and will be 34xSis feet in size, one story.
 William Grove, Jr., has been granted a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
-scHnn1 n.1s. scHnoL nars-

s scGAUOL DA1S' StHOOL B8HS.'
 Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It is ~rong 10 send coughing, sneezing, spit SinE child 70 school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common c4ids are infectious. Protect your own ard other little ones with Foley-s Honey std Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds, loosens phlegln and mucous and coats raw. irritating mem- ossnes with healing, soothing medicine I44 ( Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
MILLMANTIC.

Plans have been drawn for build ing for the Congregation Sons of Israel. Samuel Ballon is the chairman of the building committee. The proposed
 structure will be two stories and base ment, 40x55 feet, of brick, with steel truss roof It vii be arranged for an assembly hall swimming pool, gymna- siunl. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
KhompsonFlle

Hhcmpsonri ilIe-Niss Elizabeth Connor, the visiting nurse made 1S6 calls upon the sick during August. The amount receiN- ed for the month was S2755 and the stcF patients numbered IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
ROCKVILLE.

The contract for the rebuilding of the warehouse and coal pocket at the plant of the Rockville Coal and Grain Company has been awarded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
PUTNAM.

It has been announced that a fund has been started by the St. Mary's par
 , ish for the erection of new school building, to accommodate about 500 pu-
 piis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON.
 Plans are being drawn for the pro- posed apartment building to be erected on Bentley avenue for Joseph Sigal of Hartford. It is planned to build frame block, arranged for 1S apart ments of three and four rooms
 A one horse power motor has recent ly been installed in the plant of the New London Coat Contracting Co.
 The contract for the plumbing in the two-family house for James Gleason. 594 Bank street, on Coleman street, corner of Cutler street.
 The cottage of Iman Elionsky on Pen insular avenue. As previously described
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

permit to erect a garage on land owned by James Henderson, at No. 565 Bos- we'll avenue. The garage vii be 12x19x1s feet and will have a three-quarter pitch roof The weekly real estate summary for Norwich and New London follows:
 Norwich-Sa1es. (192D, 1S, 1s20) mortgages, sS6,25o, (1s2D, s2S,1oO. (1920).
 New London-Sales 4, d9211, g, G92O); mortgages, s25,4oO, Q92D, SG0,500, G920).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

conereta alterations. eG2 Bank street. Cos: 565 0Qo0.
 To-al num9er of permits issued for tae week, s6 estimated cost of build i1i=s, S64,65O.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Cam- paign costs of electing a president or the United States in 1920 were s1O,- 33s,509, as estimated by the special senate Investigating committee which today filed its report with congress. IOf this amount Republican campaign organizations spent SS,1o0,029. while Democratic expenditures were s2,2S7,- ITO. The compilation took into ac- count only the expenditures made oy or in behalf of all candidates Of Re- publican and Democratic presidential candidates, and of national. state, congressional and senatorial commit tees of both parties.
 Senators Kenyon, Iowa; Edge, New Jersey, and Spencer, Missouri. Repub- llcans, and Pomerene, Ohio, and Reed of Missouri. Democrats signed the re- port, which was unanimous. While stating their conclusion that "the ex- pendlture of these vast sums is a pres ent and growing menace to the na- tion," no recommendations for congress slonal action were made except that the suggestion was made that elections committees of the next congress should consider the question Constitutional difficulties may intervene to prevent | legislation On the subject, the report said, but congress should take proper steps to submit constitutional amendment dealing with the difficult ty If 1t is found necessary"
 l While the largest sums of campaign expenditures found were those of the national organizations, which the com mittee said was s5,319729 for the Re publican party, and $1,31s,274 for the IDemocrats candidates who sought presidential nominations from the con- vention accounted for a total of B. 9s0,O33.
 MaJ- Gen. Leonard Woods effort to secure the Republican nomination in
 Volved expenditure of $1,773.203 the committee found, while for Frank O
 Lowden the total was S414,000: fol Senator Johnson of California. S194,- GOO; for Herbert Hoover, $173,00o ant for President-elect Harding S113,0O0
 Expenditures noted in behalf of othel Republican candidates were S77,0ot for Senator Poindexter, Washington s6S,000 for Vice President-elect Cool idge, and $40.000 for Dr. Nicholas
 Murray Butler of New York.
 | Attorney General Palmer led Demo cratic candidates in expenditures, thu
 amount being fixed at s5s.0oo- whii' Governor Cox, who secured the homi
 nation, spent s22, ,000. James W. Ger ard, former ambassador to Germany
 was listed at $14.000, and Senate IOwen, Oklahoma, at $s5s5. Two can ldidates in behalf of whom no none.
 was found to have been spent wer
 William G. McAdoo, Democrat, ant Senator France. RepublicaA of Mary land.
 | Something over $7oo.ooo of the tota
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
DE MARVEL INSTITUTE
 WILL OPEN IN NEW
 HOME THIS MORNING

Twin establishments, the DeMarvel Institute and the DeMarveI Hair Shop. will open at 131-133 North Central avenue, this morning. The institute will be under the management of George O. Wold and Mrs. Sarah A. Wold will have charge of the hair shop. MT. and Mrs. Wold established the DeMarvel system in Phoenix seven years ago and have enjoyed a large practice at 134 North First avenue.
 All new equipment has been in- stalled in the Central avenue places some features being a. distinct inno- vation in this city. There are depart- ments for the men as well as for woman patrons.
 color scheme of French gray and old ivory is followed out in the office decorations. while-o rose draperies are used for the booths
 Departments in the hair shop in- clude children's hair bobbing room, a scalp treatment room, facial treatment permanent hair waveing, hair dyeing hair dressing. shampoo, and a hair manufacturing department.
 An exclusive bath department for women has electric and vapor cabi- nets and a tub and shower bath equip ment which can be utilized as a needle spray, double overhead shower, an6 for sea water baths
 A physical culture room in which MT. Wold will give the Swedish system of corrective exercises features the mems department, which also include: combination steam and electric cabi- net, a baking cabinet. and both higf frequency and volcanic vibrators
 A chiropody par1or and department for electrolysis treatment complett the two establishments.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

securities company. Colorado Portland 1.,s company, Three Forks Port sanu cement company. ana JTnifad States Portland Cement comnanI, m California. the Pacific Portland ,nent company, the Coweil Port @ cement company, and the Santa Sruz cortland Cement company. all of gan francisco: and the Riverside Port iano cement company, the Southwest e.n fortland Cement company, and the Golden State Portland Cement com psny, all of Los Angeles.
 m Texas, the San Antonio Portland cement company of San Antonio and the Texas Portland Cement company ana Trinity Portland Cement company
 DENVER, Colo, March 1-Claude Boettcher of Denver, vice president of the Cement Securities company, ex- pressed surprise tonight when advised that indictments had been returned in New York tonight against Colorado cement companies
 Four days ago" he said, i've re- ceived orders from the New York in- vestigating authorities to forward data concerning organization, capitalization and other matters connected with the Cement Securities company. I had no idea that an indictment was possible"
 The Cement Securities company owns all the stock of the Colorado Portland Cement company and the United States Portland Cement com pany. The corporation also holds a portion of the stock of the Nebraska Portland Cement company, and the Three Forks Portland Cement com pany.
 Charles Boettcher, brother of Claude, is president of the Cement Securities company. Charles Boettcher is now en route from California to Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
BOTR RAILROADS
 DENY BLAME FUR
 PORTER DISASTER
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 PORTER, Ind.,' March 1.-Responsi- bility for the wreck of the Michigan Central Canadian flyer and the New York Central Interstate Limited, Sun day night, killing 37 persons had not been determined tonight. Each road blamed the engine crew of the other.
 The Michigan Central made known its stand today. It announced an in- vestigation at Niles Mich. had cleared of blame w. F. Long and George Block, engineer and fireman respectively of its train.
 The Michigan Central flyer was given the right-of way with clear signals, was never derailed until hit by the oth- CT train, it was said, had plenty of time to stop and its employees would be de- fended to the limit, the road announced in a statement
 The New York Central still main tained signals were set against the Michigan Central train and that the latter drove through a closed block and derail switch, jumping the track and then climbing back.
 Investigation still being made brought forth mass of technical de- tails concerning mechanical operation of switches, signals and derails, but left many angles of the disaster un- solved.
 The Michigan Central today correct ed interpretation of technical state ments ascribed to it's fireman and en- gineer. previously taken to mean that the two trainmen knew they were rid ing into a derail switch.
 Shortly after the disaster, l.. F. Pit ner of Racine, Wis, passenger, said an investigation he made brought this statement from Long:
 q asked Block, as I always do, if nIA orad hn she's going up.'"
 The statement that the signal twas going up' was interpreted by many to mean it was going from the clear to danger position. The Michigan Central today announced that when the signal board is upright, it is clear and means go ahead. When closed it is at right angle to the post. Thus going up'' meant going up to clear and not going up to danger.
 MT. Pitner tonight said he obtained his information about the alleged state ment of the engineer from trainmen just after the wreck Long was in this group and heard trainmen quote him.
 "The trainmen also quoted Long IS saving that the next thing he knew after the fireman said the signal was coming up was when he hit the bumps and they explained this meant being off the track"
 Dr. H. o. Seipel. coroner tonight said he would start an investigation this week. Four officials of the interstate commerce commission arrived today from Washington to conduct nn in vestigation. All of the dead have been identified.
 Representatives of the interstate commerce commission tonight complet- ed their preliminary investigation but
 
 They said it probably would be a day or two before the complete investiga- ton by state and federal bodies would be started.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
y VARIETIES" AND BEN HUR COFFEE ARE
 HOSTS AT BANQUET

One of the most interesting ana rrofita bIe gatherings of the kind ever held in Phoenix was the banquet lIsI evening at 7:30 o'clock, given py lne H. J. Heinz corporation, maluia CTS of the "57 varieties" and Johannes Bros. Go. distributors of Ben Hur COL fee, complimentary to the empioyes 0- the Arizona Grocery store. .,o
 The banuuet was held in the Arlzol,a Grocery company store, the lons 'aDiS extending the length of the rooIh ai handsomely decorated, including lo ems from the two manuIacaut+e +er
 W. Nickel acted as toastmaster. .. a
 R 4 Stapleton. representative or t,ie Heinz corporation, spoke on the supr iect of "Co-operation on the Fart VI fhe Manufacturer with the Saiesihet, T in the Store" He told the hlstoIy @ the growth of the Heinz corpora.io.' husiness from the day, 50 years aso' when IT T Heinz started in business near Pittsburg, delivering hls III nroducts from house to house Dy wheelbarrow. +a+;ve
 IL A. Dietz, Arizona representatlVe of the Ben Hur line, and Mrs. n. D. :' Clarkson who have been WorhiIs : .. this territory for the past month Ii, the interests of their company, maue short talks which were well recelveo'
 H. M Merrill, for the Forage rol' Ralph McCampbell, for the Bon ioi1' and Frank Matney. for the sugar Loai' responded for their several stores, as surfing cooperation for success III 1921 for the Arizona Grocery company stores ,,.
 As an instance of comparison, MT. Nickel recalled that in 1915. when the first store of the Arizona Grocery company was opened, the first montn : business showed total of $5,9S5; ti,ao ac among the items of expense were s1o e1 leyt Is nd postage. In 1920 the sales for the Arizona Grocery company stores eH- ceeded $1000,0 and more than s1OO, 900 was paid out in salaries alone
 Roy K Marsh. local representative for the Merchants Biscuit company gave a short talk and entertained on the piano.
 w w Knorpp, business manager oi The Republican, spoke on the value oi .co-operation, and how the H. J. Helnz company is cooperating in tahlns from the shelves of the grocery stores the products their salesmen placed or those same shelves. As an instance oi the Heinz cooperation with the gro cery stores, he spoke of the present campaign of 10000 lines of advertising on baked beans which now is running in The Arizona Republican.
 An interesting outgrowth of the meeting last night was the unanimous decision to hold regular meetings ol the kind for each of the stores. ant once in while a combined meeting o1 all store employees.
 The entire dinner was served O Heinz products. from the Heinz cream of tomato soup, which started 1t, t, the Heinz plum pudding. which wa. the last course. The drink was Ser Hur coffee. Following the banque was a dance.
 Seated at the table were 57, and { few more.