davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
FARGO BANK CLOSED
 :, BY COMMISSIONER

FARGO, Feb. 15, (By Associated Press) s)-The Schndinavina American Bank closed today at the order of the State Bank Commissioner. .
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
'DECl ARES GREAT BRITAIN
 SUGGESTS DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Senator Borah, durng 2 general debate on disarmament declared he had received Suggestions from Great Britain concerning proposals that Americans deter naval building Senator Poindexer author of the naval committee recent advert report Borahs suggestion for six month naval holiday, sac testimony to that effect had been laid before the commit
 foo bnt he did not believe that it should be made public
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
FIRST AMERICAN CARDINAL APPOINTED

ROME, Feb 15-The vatican announces that Rev Dennis J. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia will be created cardinal at secret consistoty in March, He wiIIbe the only Amerian cardinal named.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
IDAHO PASSE ANTI.ALIEN BILL

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 15.-The house passed the ahe1 land bill but it is expected that it will have perilous journey through the senate.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
OppOSE ATTEMPT REPEAL TAXES

CLEVELAND Feb 15.J R. Howard, president of tEN American Farm Bureau In advising all Amerlcans declared that the farmers of the country vii oppose any attempt to repeal the excess profit income taxes
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
SOLDIERS RELATIVES HONORED BY U. s.

WALLAGGOTTS,, N. D., Feb 15-Relatves of for mer soldier Frank Magenton have received war depart ment citation signed by President Wilson and the adu tlefied in France For two years Magenton father of the soder has been working trying to correct the rec ords showing death in battle
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
UPHoLD WHITE CIVILIZATION

COLUMBIA, Feb. 15.-Without dissenting vote the house passed resolution memorazng that congress up hold the efforts of the western states in their purpose c maintain pure undefed and supreme white civilization and retaining the doctrine of state rights.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
MoR ATTACKs POLICE CHIEF

WICHITA. Kansas, Feb 15-A mob is reported :te to be forming at Augusta with the intention of taking Gne1 ohot and sermslv wounded an oil field worker Late renorts state that shooting is in progress
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

LIEUT.. BONNELL FATALLY INJURED
 TACOMA, Feb 15-First lieutenant Waiter F. Bon nell of Camp Lewis fatally injured when his auto he collided with another machine on the Pacific high way out of Tacoma. s : .sa..
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
JUDGE MAY BEREM0vED FROM BENCH F CHARGES
 BE PR0vEDAGA|NST HIM
Welty of Ohio Demands Impeachment of Landis for AL legged High Crimes and Misdemeanors.- Request of enat0r Dial is Turned Down. FORMAL TRIAL MAY BE HELD BEFORE HOUSE
 F Five Separate Charges Are Presented.-Dial Declares He Will Prefer Charges With Department
 of Justice Against Judge


WASHINGTON, Feb: 15-Representative Welty of Ohio demands the impeachment of Judge Landis charg ing high crimes and misdemeanors in connection with his acceptance of the position of arbitrator in the baseball scandal. He refused the request of Senator Dial of South Caroline that he include the charge in connection with the alleged statement that the directors of the bank were responsible for the embezzlement admitted by bank clerk because they refused to pay sufficient salary and tempting him to steal. s
 The impeachment was referred to the Judiciary com uttee and should the house decided institute proceed ing against Judge Lans formal trial before its mem hers will he then he held.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
RUSSIAN AFFAIR CLOSED INCIDENT

Asiatc fleet reports that the American sailors fired on at Vadiyosok wene attacked by party of Russians in an attemped holup He declares that their were no inter national aspe and naval ofcerst now consider he a
 fair closed. asssss ss..s 3.f
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

SINN FEIsN ACTIVITY IN ENGLAND
 MANCHESTER Envland, Feb 15-The simultan- eous outbreak of eight fires in mills and factories last night and the presence of inflamable liquids and fleeing men who fired the police has lead officials to believe the fires the result of Sim Feinn activity.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

WILLIAMSON, West Virginia, Feb l5;Fo state pocemen in returning the fire from au ambush killed ono of Aeir asssilantk ss
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
Impeachment On Five Charges

Representative Welty demands the impeachment of Judge Landis on five charges First: Neglecting his of- cia duties for another gainfu occupation; Second: Using the office of district judge to settle disputes which migh come into courts Third: Lobbying before legisa- tors for the passage of laws to prevent gambling in base ball instead of dischargng duties as judge foartn Ac counting for his position as chief arbitrator in the base I case while attempting to discharge his judicial duties which were nulfied by effect of judgement of the s- nreme court in the District of Columbia baseball gab l;ng indictments pending fifth injuncton.
 Dial Will Prefer Charges Against Judge ,o
 eono+or D;al of South Carolina later announced ne
 ,,iJ nreer charges against Judge Lands with the de- nsrent of justice in connection with the banks case m which it is alleged he made statements that were entre 1v "anarchistic and revolutionary"
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
Players Now Repudiate Confessions

CHICAGO, Feb 15-Formal repudiatlons or the r3aa a ;r uere fled in the criminal court today on behalf ot Claude Williams and Joe Jackson White sox players wno indicted n the alleged conspiracy to throw the ser ies baseball games. --=-====--=-
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

WOMEN AND CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE
 MEMPHIS, Feb 1.-Two women and two chidrer were burned to death when fire destroyed two story frame building in this city yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
HotJsE OBSERVES LINCoLN's BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb l5-The house observed the birthday of incon with address by representative Yate of inoise whose father governor of that state sllcted on tho same ticket with pfsGdsut Lineoln
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
MfPORTANfs DISCOVERY CAMBRIDGE. SSg Eeh. 16.

E' @@Fs 9ss lS0ltS 1(l GAl1EOaklNIA
 erieaa s4 2eqp q 1sr 9 thr ' indepea
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
TETRAZZINI CANCELS ENGAGEMENT

TETKAZZlNI CANCEIS ENGAIEMENT
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 15-Madame Tetrazzin- n the famous opera soprano has been forcd to cancel an engagement to sing because of sudden illness from a throat affectation which reached the ear. ga.
 nPORTANf DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Eeh IS. Harvard phylsicians announce discoveries whereby the penetrating quality of the xray has been $ to be useful in the al clans say the effects will equal radium and win be much Gleaper. lss .hs sss ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
STATE HAS 51 D. A. R. CHAPTERS
 WITH TOTAL MEMBERSHIP 5.4y5

The thirtieth continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion has been held in Washington this week. In her presentment of the $ work of the Connecticut Daughters ,he state regent, Mrs. John L. Buel of Litch- field said:
 The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution have had high standards to live up to during the past year. Having given our best to the chair of the president-generaI, we have set ourselves to the task of making | ourselves and our years record worthy of her.
 She has emphasized the national char acter of our society and given us biz national objects to work for. These to. gether with state and local work, both l new and old have rounded out full year of activity and accomplishment.
 Our expenditure on all lines of worl has amounted to $16,99E54
 We have added one new chapter (Col 1 chester) making a total of fifty-one, ant our total membership March Ist, 1921 was 5,4457.
 Our chief effort has been directed to ward raising our state quota of so cent, per member for the three national un Idertakings recommended by the presiden general. viz, the Manual for Immigrants the Pilgrim Memorial Fountain at Ply mouth and the marine painting for th wal museum of the French government For these our quota was s317760, an, we have already raised $2,O4S05, 0 nearly two-thirds of it.
 Other outstanding activities, have in cluded contributions to the endowmen and current expense funds of our D. A R. state property, the Ellsworth home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

property from which he collected good rents and spent them out of town was deserving of no consideration, and he ought to pay. They do pay in Hartford.
 Don't estimate public official to be >good one because he does you favor, said MT. Smons. Remember, if he favors you. he will favor someone else, and you all have to pay in the end.
 The speaker was warmly applauded at number of points in his address.
 State Fax Commissioner.
 Mir Wallis inttoduced as the final speaker William H, Blodgett, state tax commissioner.
 MT. Blodgett said the reports that come into the tax commissioners office from Norwich are not right up to date. He said that years ago when state tax was 1 laid on the towns to be computed on the grand list that grand lists went down so low that in some cases property was in at only 25 per cent. of it's value. There. was an incentive to keep the property lists down. In 1915 this was changed. The skate tax was laid on the total taxes taken in by each town He said that if Norwich is considering reyaluation, that revaluation will no cost the town any more in state taxes. ] | revaluation will cost a little money. You ought to have all your property plotted MT. Blodgett said he would suggest that | if revaluation is made in Norwich thai the work be done by local men rather than by outside men brought in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MOON
 ALL NIGHT IN NORWICH

As far as Norwich was concerned there was total eclipse of the moon all night Thursday. and 1t had to be taken for granted that the regular. scientific. sstro- nomical eclipxe Of the lunar lumlnary was taking place somewhere up penind the bank of clouds that covered the sky.
 Beautiful copper colored effects or lovely sunrise or sunset effects might have been seen dgSing the period of the eclipse. according to what the scientists said, if only the sky had remained un- obscured by clouds. But Thursday night the weathe. man was unklnd enough tc cover the sky with nothing but an opaque blanket of clouds through which nothing of the moon. either in or out of eclipse could be seen.
 This Is the last total eclipse Of tn, moon that will be visible In the United States for six years.
 The moon was scheduled 10 enter thu | pcnumbra. or lighter portion of tn earth's shadow. at ll.57 D. m. Thursday At 1.o3 a. m. it would enter the umbra or darker portion of the eartKs shadow At that time the rounded shabby of th earth could be seen beginning Co trave across the face of the full moon. Ggad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

stead. amounting to .2,s31S.55 from the chapters and $500 from the state U A. R. treasury; scholarships for south- ern mountaineers amounting to $2,0s2 {; scholarships at the American Interna- tional College. totaling $1,31s.1O, besides a large amount of other Americaniza tion work European Relief through the Hoo yer and Near East Funds amounting to S1,Se1.50 and the support of French and otller war orphans at cost of $1,- 3SS.5o
 Our chapters have also pledged s1,00o toward the Jonathan Trumbull Memorial | Professorship of American Government at Harvard University.
 Two founderships have been given by the Connecticut D. A. R., as a state to i Tamassee school, one in honor of our 1 president general. Mrs. George Maynard
 Minor, of Waterford. and one in honor
 of the state regent, Mrs. Buel. Others
 have been given by chapters.
 We have bound the military records oi the World war, which we presented last year to the National society at &he con gross in binding uniform with that Qi
 our state files.
 We have given ;25O to the banque hall of Continental Hall besides othei money gifts. and many books and relics Ito the library and museum.
 Three tablets have been erected ant
 unveiled, one by Anne Brewster Fannini
 chapter of Jewett Witty, in memory O
 World Wat soldiers; one by Putnam Hil
 chapter, ih memory of its member, Allie
 Cunningham Rogers, who died in servic
 in France. and the third by Freelov , Baldwin Stow chapter, on the old hom i. of her namesake.
 New Years Day marked the compile
 ton of the work of restoration of the his toric Bullfnch State House in Hartfor and the opening of the building to tn public Ruth Wyllys chapter. who's
 share in this work was tho restoratio of the room of the secretary of the stat 2 has placed. handsome bronze table II therein in commemoration of this fac | Our chapters have been active as usu in their regular care of old cemeteTit : and the locating. marking and care 5 Revolutionary soldiers graves Mar y have as usual kept watch and ward ov'
 the American afig. have tried to teaC = and practice conservation and thrift, ar : have interested themselves in civics>-cit y zenship. education for women, and maI !, philanthropic objects. all of which h. II cost our chapters some thousands of dc \. lars more.
 Thirty-six chapters observed the P , grim Ter-centepnary in many and vari !, ways. also Constitution Day and our n u , tional holidays.
 l. Finally. the Connecticut D. A. R. ha
 pledged themselves to assume the co 7 of furnishing the rooms of the preside ls general. three in number, in the pr l posed office building. in recognition u the love we bear to our own, Connectie s' president general, Mrs. George Mayna :. Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

During the week canvass of the em- ployes of the mill was talAa, to see who was in favor or not in favor of the day light. saving. It turne dout that four to one in favor of changing the time.
 A number of the villagers attended the town meeting in Norwich, Thursday night. at which daylight saving was dis cussed. Most of the villagers are in favor of the change but the result of the town meeting was against changing the clocks
 By the town not going on dayli.ht say ing time, the Twilight league will no doubt be done away with unless the esn- playes of the mill go to work an Hour earlier.
 The manager of the baseball associa- ton team has secured the services of Mike Moran, who pitched for the team last season. Mir. Moran is popular. with the village fans and is well liked
 Sales of real estate for the past month in the village are Alice Smith Pickerine 10 John Pickering one-half interest in and; Ernest J. Bolduc to Charles J. Bolduc, property; Charles J. Bolduc tc Erne Est J. Bolduc. buildings and land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

uaiiy the entiTe face of the moon vouid be covered until total eclipse would he reached at ga. and would continue to sos a. m. Then the silver light of inc moon would begin 10 break forth again until by 4.2s the shadow Of th- earth would have passed entirely on and ihs queen of the night would be riding again ln the sky In all her full spiendor
 All this. unseen by Norwich eyes. wcnt On behlnd the clouds. which however. in- dicated the 42 minutes of total eciiiise by showing an even inkier blacknes than prevailed during the rest Of the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
SEVENTEEN REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
 PAST PRESIDENTS MET HERE

The annual meeting of the Past Pres idents of the Rebekah State Assembly was held in Odd Fellows hall Thursday morning with about seventeen past pres idents in attendance The president, Mrs. Kate Segesrs of Bridgeport pre- sided a. the meeting at which routine business was transacted and the annual reports of the officers were read and ap- proved.
 Following the business session one candidate. Mrs. Grace E. Wiley of Nor wich. retiring president of the assembly was initiated. lnhe election of officers resulted in the re5election of Mrs. se- gears as president and Mrs. Katherine Lammerhirt of Bridgeport, secretary and treasurer.
 Following. the meeting dinner was serv. ed at the Girls Community club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
PRESTON CITY PASTOR
 ACCEPTS STAFFORD CALL

Rev. F. w. Tholen, who since May 1s1s has been pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, informed his people re- gently that his services with them would terminate on the first Sunday in May A year ago he Deceived a call to fill the racant pastorate 'of the Baptist church at Stafford, which he accepted, but the Preston City church prevailed upon their pastor 10 stay with them. The Stafford church has reiterated the call and Mir. Tholen with his family expect to leave on Wednesday, May the 4th.
 Mir. Tholen was formerly a mission ary for Is years. serving in New York city ten years. and in Havre France. five years. In Havre he worked in mis- sion which was established by the Hon. Lady BsSucfamp and her brother, Lord Radstock. It was while in this service that he prepared for the ministry, con- tinuing this preparation till 1911 when he was examined for ordination in the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Troy, N. r.. and was ordained in MartindalA where he then was pastor.
 While in France Mir. Tholen's activities brought him in touch with the consulates of foreign nations and during the illness of the British vice consul at HonAeur he rendered service in the consurs place In 1900 Mir Tholen was called to
 
 where in connection with his mission he waged warfare on the crooks and thugs along the waterfront. Broughton Bran. denburg in one of his magazine articles speaks of MT. Tholen as being the worst enemy the iawless eleIheht had in New York city.
 Since 1910 MT Tholen has held pas t6fates in Martindale, \. Y. North He bron,--N. T.. and Preston City. Under his leadership these churches have fel stimulating influence and have taken z more active part in the affairs of the de nomination. In the community Aife hc has also taken a leading interest and i! just now completing the Hoover cam psign in Preston for the suffering chil dren--in Europe
 Their many friends regret MT. Thole1 and his familv leaving them but vii ollow them with their very best wishe to the new field of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
SENIOR CYCLE CLUB is
 ORGANIZED AT Y. N. C. A

One, ot the feature outing clubs of
 the Y. NJ. C. A. during the coming summer will be the newly formei Sen .
 for Cycle Club of which a large nhm- Der of the young men of the associs .
 tion are members. The club has plan rel varied programme of trips and outings including week end and ovec- night trips. One of the first events of -ne' club win be the staging of a boys bicycle meet which will be open to ali of the city. The progranYhe fur this meet will include v;rsous rac.lg events and trick riding from whish ar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
THINKS MRS. RANKINE MAY
 HAVE VISITED NEW LoSDOS

Mrs. C. C. Branch. an empinye of the Y. W. C. A. in New London. said ThHrt- day that about three weeks ago shesad- mitted to that institution carly in ths morning a woman who she believes ntted the general description Of Mrs Annette Rank.ne. wealthy New York widow. Tor whom the New York police are making an active search. When last seen fhe woman vas headed for the Thames river highway bridge. stating her Intention Co walk To Westerly and Providence.
 The New York police "Wednesday night sent a message Co the local poiic' asking that "an exhaustive search h' made for Mrs. Annette Rs1kine 10 Neu | London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

att ctivs list of prizes win be off-.rel ].
 Toe nen bership of the club is stcaL- iiy gaming and tho Q v.ho have vs.- ro.icil $" far are '. Ten:I,esta. l. Me- N~':'y. <. Pineaul'. n. Brennan. R. hatris. \. Finlaysoa, l. Fritz aEI r. Me;samura.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

The wet fat lands of Ecuador produce Ia vine yielding a fruit which. when dried. forms a sponge superiV io anirnA sponges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Until comparatively recent times the Chinese were not permitted to wear diamonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

There are more than 500 music schoo!i in Germany. 'e.~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tid <
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
WEATHER Conditions

NOnOlIIOnS The outlook is for unsettled showery weather in the states east of the Miss sssippi river Friday. Probably continu- ing Saturday in the middle Atlantic states and north Atlantic states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hoolz-Fresh south erly winds and overcast showery weather Friday.
 southerly winds with overcast wealth CT today. Probably local rains.
 Forecast
 Eastern New York a ndNew England Showers Friday and probably Satur- day cooler Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins. s.observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m' .................. AZ 29 so m' '......'''.'.'.'.' fl Z5 o0 op' m. .i................ 54 29 50
 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday weather: Generally fair
 sCN. MOON AND TIDES.
 I Sur | High | Moon
 Rises. Sets Water. Il Sets.
 (Standard Tiieel Day. | a. m. ?. m. a. m Il. a. m $ $ " I I$I $| $| $ $ $ $; $; $ 22 ...U 4.59 6.35 9.51 Rises zS ...iF 4.57 -6.36 10.3S S.1; E4 ...N 4.55 6.37 11.25 9.1( Six hours after high water it is low water, which is folloNed by fond tih
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
: Stops Pain instantly - Removes
 corns Completely.

painless corn and callus remover. Any
 corn, no matter how deep rooted, de-
 parts quickly when "Gets-It'' arrives.
 Wonderfully simple, yet simply won-
 derful, because all soreness stops with
 the first application. Get rid of your
 corn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply make corns grow bigger. Your money back if "Gets-It'' fails. Insist on the genuine. Costs just a trifie everywhere. Mid. by E. Lawrence & O., Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood and H. M. Lerou & Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday weather: Generally fair milder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

NOT quantity leather on shoe solc'
hut QUALITY leather is what You sc
at the Mesa Shoe Repair Co, $50 So
Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
TO
THE PUBLIC

There arc in Pueblo hundreds OF pairs
OF shoes stored away in closets. They
would be entirely 1T for use IL there
were a new sole attached or a few
Stitches taken here and there. Thus
tho life OF the shoe would be extended
several months. Every person should
woar n pair OF shoes rs long as they
will hold "A new sole. We want to bring
these good old shoes out OF hiding.
This country throws away $500 .0oo.-
900 n year by neglect of old shoes. This
waste can be saved by having these
shoes repaired. Now is the time for
you to search the house and gather
the good dollars in the shape Of old
shoes
Wen do our part by guaranteeing
that every shoe will be solcd and
hceicd either by sewing or mailing with
tho best material money can buy. No
need to throw them away any more.
WE CAN MAKE THEM GOOD AS
NEW
Bring your shoes to us. or let us
send for them and let us see what we
can do with them for you. Leather
has come down. SO has our price.
THE BEST LEATHER ONLY is
USED IN OUR SHOP.
II you send your children in to get
their shoes iixod. they will be treated
with the same courtesy as II their
mother or father came in. Have your
children como in and get their shoes
strings re-tipped SO they will be easy
to lace in tho morning. and there will
bo no charge for such service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
HYpRo-sToNs uoMEs. Phone s,s.

TO GRAND JUNCTIoN-Deputy
sheriff Dellipuadri and Mrs. Lupe.
assistant probation officer, took two
mental detectives to the institution at
Grand Junction last evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
''Y" Workers OF to the
Regional Conference

Il. V. Ruppcl, Ira Young and c. w
Crews. and other Y. NJ. G. A. workers
of the city leave this, morning for
Denver to attend tho regional con-
ference of the Y. NJ. G. A. of the
Rocky Mountain region embracing ton
states.
This conference, which will last two
days. is for the promotion OF tho Y. 81.
G. A work thruout the western por-
ton of the United States. DIR. John u.
Mot, will be the principal speaker a,
the conference.
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