davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
FEDERAL INJUNCTION HAS
 BEEN GRANTED J|TNEvRS

State Officials Are Restrained From Enforcing the New Con necticut Gtney Laws-Buses Will Continue to Operate Until August 16, When Officials Will be Given an On portunty to be Heard Petitioners Maintain That the New State Law Conflicts With the Constitution of the United States sState Officials Had Planned For Whole sale Arrests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
FORMER SOCIETY WOMAN
 DIES OF ALCOHoLIsN

New York, July S1.-A woman identi- fled as Sarah Cowan, said to be the daughter of John K. Cowan, former pres ident of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road was fond dead today in her room a the Maryland hotel. Doctor Benjamin Schwartz, ciiee medical examiner, said death was due to alcoholism and rrug poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
TWO FATALITIES FROM
 LIGHTNING IN PoUGHKEEPsTE

Poughkeepsie. N. Yr July S1-G. A. Cottschalk, of the Bronx, New York city, was instantly killed and Henry Wooden, of 115 Broadway, New York seriously injured during a heavy shower at Rhinebeck today. Gottschalk was an auditor for the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
WORCESTER MAN VICTIM
 OF STORM AZ MARLBORO

Marlboro, Mass July 31.--Walter Whit worth of Worcester, 22 years old, was killed by a lightning bolt while seated under a tree during a heavy shower here today. Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, his companion, received a concussion of the brain and slight burns. She was taken to a hospital by a passing motorist
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
ELECTRICAL STORM OVER
 WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS

Springfield, Mass, July 31.-A severe electrical storm swept orer this city and western GAaas9chusetts tiis afteCnoon paralyzing telephone, telegraph and light ing service an dcausiRg damage estimat- ed at several thousand dollars. A num- Der of buildings were struck by lightning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

The Turkish cabinet at ConstantinopIe at meeting decided that any attempt toward br.uging about peace between would be Inopportune until the battle around Angora had been fought to a de- finite decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
"A SECOND DESTRUCTIVE
 HAIL STORM AT sUFFIELD

suffield. Conn, July 31-The second destructive hail storm within week wis., ited Suhield today, laying waste about two hundred acres Of standing tobacco and causing an estimated loss of 20, ,O00
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS

German U-boats are being converted in to oil tankers, according to report to department of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

According to dispatch received at Bal timore, Canal Zone forty persons were killed at Callao, Peru in riot of Spanish Italian and French sailors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Plans for an air service between Italian cities and Black Sea ports will shortly be completed, according to eLw Echos, of Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

According to reports from Spain re- ceived at Paris, Spain must re-conquer Morocco again as result of Moorish, up- risings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers on July 1 aggregated 1,672,- or, ,169 pounds compared with 1,452,962,- 024 pounds a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Preferring death by starvation to fac ing trial on a charge of haB4ng slain his wife Andrew Brykajlo, died in the county hospital, Chicago as the result of long hunger strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Jones and LaughIin Steel Co.,, an inde- pendent company of Pittsburgh annouc- reduction of seven cents an hour in wages of common laborers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

The possibility that President Harding may issue proclamation of peace with Germany while he is on his New Eng land trip is probable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Most Rev. Mgr. ThOmash NJ. oLeary, bishop-elect of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Springfield. in a telephone inter view from his home in Concord, N. H., stated definitely that his consecration would take place in St. Michaels Cathedral at Springfield September &
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Five alleged bootIegEers were arrested and 240 gallons of alcohol and four mo- tor cars were seized in the South End, Boston.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
.OOSt Hay
STOCK LAW CARRIES

A special election was held in Hay
ii. Little Prairie, Pemiscot Cooter ana
Holland townships last Tuesday to
Test the sense of the voters regard
ing the enforcement Of q stock law
within The boundaries Of these town
ships, the issue carrying by majori-
ty of S45, we are informed.
The stock law proposition in this
county has been voted down twice,
but we believe the people are largely
becoming wise to the fact that the
enforcement of law of This kind is
better for all concerned. It's pas
sage is a mark of progressiveness on
these townhips, and era long we ex-
pect to see the other townships fail
ing in line.
The question has been asked us
several times just when the law will
go into effect.
The County Court will make a
canvass of the votes as soon as pos
sible, and If finding that the isue has
carried will thereupon publish notice
OF such setting cut the date and time
the law will go into effect. and this
will be probably within the nexi
Nv. weeks. -
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
WHY YOU SHOULD OWN
PURE BRED DUROCS

They are more profitable because
of reader and better sales.
They are more prolific because of
scientific breeding.
They are rugged and larger frame
because of constructive breeding.
They are more solid and weigh
more because of constructive breed
ing.
They are better market hog be-
cause they are between the lard and
bacon hog and this is what the pack
er is wanting.
They satisfy the feeder because
gain more flesh per pound of feed
given.
They produce mans best efforts
because he has something worth
while to exert his efforts on.
They have better dispositions be-
cause of their environment.
They are the popular hog of today
because they meet all demands.
They are the best farm hog be-
cause they are. great foragers and
their pigs take the shortest route to
the pork barrel.
They are better companion for
your boy than dog or cat because
they are more profitable and his time
is we'll spent.
They fill great need in this period
of re-constructive farming because of
these twelve reasons
If after reading this you can see
where scrubs are more profitable you
Yours very truly,
| SYCAMORE DUROC FARM.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
CIGARETTE SMOKING
CAUSE OF DELINQUENCY
ny International News Service.

Washington, ID. c., July 2S.-Cig-
arctic smoking is regarded by court
officials throughout the country as
one Of the chief causes of Juvenile
crime in addition to the deleterious
effect of tobacco on the health Of
boys and girls, according to an in
vestigation Just completed by the
Board of Public Morals of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Questionnaires were mailed to
judges of juvenile courts, and an
swers received by the board indicate
that a large percentage of the Of
ficers who deal with Juvenile crimes
are convinced that cigarette smoking
is a direct cause of delinquency.
Others call attention to the bad ef-
fects of the use of cigarettes on school
work. with resultant truancy, idle
ness, bad associations and crime.
Smoking tends to break down the
health and to cause abnormal view
points and moods and thus lead in
directly to crime is the opinion Of
some of the judges, while others say
that the use of cigarettes by minors
is an effect of idleness and truancy
rather than a cause.
Lack of parental control is blamed
in some quarters for the prevalence
of cigarette smoking among delin-
quents.
An unexpected number OF the court
officials, however, the board stated,
refer to demonstrating motion pic
lures as a crime cause, some speak
strongly in regard TO bad conditions
usually obtained at pool rooms, and
a great many refer to the divorce
evil, and thu increasing lack of in
terest by parents in the home as a
direct cause of the breakdown of
moral character in children
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
By international News Service

by international News Service
Poplar Bluff, July 2S.-Dreams
come true sometimes. Peck Walk
er, printer, had visions of wealth. He
dreamed he was a millionaire. Thru
an oil well at FL Dorado, Ark, Walk
er's dream has been realized. His
income now is said to be $1,000 per
day.
Peck Walker is we'll known to the
printing offices of Southeast Mis-
souri,, and has been employed on the
various papers in Dunklin and Penn
iscot counties for several years, pre-
vious to his dream of millions, which
it seems has at lat come true.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Fine Place to Explore.

Arabia contains possibly the great
est tract of uneXpiored territory now
one authority, no European traveller
has penetrated more than hundred
miles from the coast, excer- at one
or two points. in the vast s~hthern
half of the peninsula. where about 75O.-
GOO miles of territory largely desert)
remain neXplored.-Outlook.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
se,..uenia, may BE vveroone.

There are honest souls who would
not willingly rob neighbor. yet who
continually rob themselves of the COM
fort and JOY that rightfully belong
TO them. Self-denal is not virtue
in itself, and it may become as bad
for the soul as starvation is for the
body.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Lrquid to Replace Solid Coal.

A noted engineer states that coal.
under 200 atmospheres pressure, heat
ed TO between $40 and 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, and mixed with hydrogen
gas. becomes liquid. AS the energy Is
greatly increased he predicts that In
the near future it will replace the SOL
Id coal.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Hayti-

French and American Roquesort
The dairies Of this country are
making RoQuefort cheese. which full
lys measures mp to the French article
Then Frenchmen make 1t from goats
milk but the American is made from
cows milk. ,s.sss - e. - "a TsPs .
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28

the extent of the operations Of
how comparatively limited the
Armenian in tn controlled by the Bolshevki
the contributions received from the
Missouri orphans this In addition this
O n Kitchens
account Of the the citizens
in
center, through which
andt
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28

shall be glad to loan you one on three days
free trial, together with the latest Broad
way hits.
Not until you have New Edison in your
home, can you appreciate what music will
do for you; how it will revive you on hot
day; drive away the blues; Danish worry,
and refresh you when you are exhausted.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
DREAM MILLIONS

Boost Ha.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
MIR. Edison's $4,000 Prize Offer

You have probably heard about Mr..
Edison's famous $4,000 Prize Offer for a
four or five word phrase, which will dis
tinguish the New Edison from other phono-
graphs and talking machines. Ask us for
information about this prize offer. Having
a New Edison in your home will give you
ideas for prize contest phrases.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Edisonis firstwith Broad way]

EDISON'S Special Broadway Hit Service
IL has brought Broadway right into our
store. We can put Broadway into your home.
Come to our store and listen to Edison's July
Broadway hits, if you want to hear the same
hits that Broadway is singing, dancing and
whistling this very moment.
If you do not own a New Edison, we
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
DELIVERS THE GOODS
By Int e.rnationaI News service-

by Int .rnntional News Service
Washington, July 2S.-"If any
thing is wrong with the postal SER
vice we want to know it,"
That is the message Postmaster
General Will Hays has sent out to
the thousands of postmasters through
out the country. ''If there is any
thing good let's praise the postal
workers for it, because they will do
better work if we do this" said
Hays.
Reports reaching the Post Office
Department indicate that the postal
workers are making excellent re-
cords in handling mail. This is
shown by a secret test Of parcel post
shipments made by big mail order
house to sixteen widely scattered
points. The test was conducted
without knowledge of anyone in the
postal service and the result showed
quickly that all the packages prac-
tically reached their destinations as
quickly as letter mail
THAT is fine work and it is ap-
preciated," said Hays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Elephants Sleep Standing
Up, Say Animal Students

Elephants sleep standing up. When
in herd, a certain number will al
ways stand watch while the others
sleep, for the big, powerful beasts are
timid and cautious at night and will
not go to sleep unguarded.
Bats sleep head downward, hanging
by their hind claws. Birds, with few
exceptions, sleep with their heads
turned tailward over the back and the
beak thrust beneath the wing
Storks, gulls and other long-legged
birds sleep standing on one leg. Ducks
sleep on open water. To avoid drift
ing ashore they keep padding with
one foot, thus making them move in
circle. Foxes and wolves sleep
curled up, their noses and the soles
of their feet close together and blank
eted by their bushy tails.
Lions, tigers and cat animals
stretch themselves out flat upon the
side. Their muscles twitch and throb
indicating that they are light and
restless sleepers. Owls, in addition to
their eyelids, have screens that they
draw sideways across their eyes tc
hut out the light, for they sleep in the
daytime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
PREDICT new MOUNT
FOR GUNS WILL GUST
OLD STYLE CARRIAGE

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS.
Nd, Oct. S.-Eventual elimination of
the disappearing carriage for more
than a decade an outstanding feature
of American coast defense, was fore
cast by army experts yesterday. as a
result of the initial test here Of 16-
inch, 50-caliber rifle mounted on
"Barbette" carriage
While weather conditions in lower
Chesapeake Bay prevented the carry
ing out OF complete tests, military and
civilian technicians who observed the
trials were agreed that the elements
of increased range and augmented
protection for the gun servers made
the new mount far superior to that
now extensively used.
The barbette mount permits max
imum elevation of the piece to So de-
grees, the heavy steel shield and
apron at the same time affording ma
terial protection to the crew from
aerial bombers and observers.
With a heavy haze reported over
the bay officers in charge of the pro
gram decided to postpone the tests for
range since the 2.300-pound projectile
would have been sent into waters COM
monty traversed by shipping craft.
With an elevation far short of the
maximum however, the new gun plant
ed one of the steel shells more than
20 miles away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

one of the most novel juggling acts
in vaudeville. Shriner and Fitzgibbons
great comedy team, whom the book
ing Office advises have one of the
greatest laughing acts in vaudeville;
Gardner and Aubrey in Melodies of
the Moment" and Gordon and Delmar,
man and woman team in their
screamingly funny skit entitled Two
Nuts From Daffydilland'' Harry
Carey will be the screen attraction in
his latest feature IF Only Jim
Manager Frank Holland announces
he has booked the big New York
musical comedy success Take 1t From
Me-, with the original New York
company for Thursday, Nov TO- matt
nee and night. This company carries
its own orchestra, two baggage cars of
scenery, and will no doubt prove the
theatrical event of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
D NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
THEATRES
MURRETTE

MURRETTE
Tom Moore, star of Made in
Heaven" a Goldwyn production which
closes at the Murrette theatre Satur-
day night, is we'll known to film fans.
For years one of the screens most
successful players, he is constantly
increasing his popularity. He was
born in Ireland and still retains a
brogue. He has played roles which
have made him don the uniform of
almost every official of city govern
ment from cop to street cleaner-but
Made in Heaven" adds one more to
his list-that of fireman.
Wyndham Standing. who deftly
handles one of the leading roles in
Hugo Ballin's production, THE Jour
ney's End" the newest Hodkinson re-
lease, which comes to the Murrette
theatre next Sunday before beginning
his work upon the stage and screen
was a big game hunter of rare abil-
ity and great prowess.
Mr.. Standings homes both in New
York and in England are filled with
heads which testify mutely but con-
clusively to his ability as a marksman.
Particularly is this true of his New
York home, where the mounted heads
of grizzly bears, polar bears and hippo
potami scowl down from the walls.
While Mr.. Standing is singularly reti-
cent by nature and can seldom be
made to talk of his exploits, neverthe-
less the times when he does unbend
he can hold any listener spellbound,
for aud Uorio1 Tho ovnnri-
ences which have befallen him.
MURRAY
The engagement of William Russell
at the Murray theatre in Children of
Night" will close with Sunday nights
showing. This Fox picture has been
a marked success, drawing full houses
since the opening.
Russell is always a welcome visitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
CHINESE DELEGATES
DISCUSS ORNAMENTS
POLICY AT Detroit
cBy Associated Press)

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. S.-Delegates
and representatives from every Chi
rese organization in the United States
Canada and South Amtrica will meet
here October S, and 10 to discuss
Chinas participation in the Disarm-
ament Conference TO begin at Wash
ington, Nov. IL Representatives OF
the southern Chinese government in
Washington have been instrumental in
calling the meeting here, it Is an
nounced.
In addition TO discussing the arm
ament question the delegates to the
Detroit meeting will map out plans for
asking the United States government
10 recognize the government of DR..
Sun Yat-Sen of the Southern republic.
All Groups Represented.
All groups and classes of Chinese in
the western hemisphere are to be
represented in the meeting. it is an
nounced. Among the organizations
that will send delegates are the
Chinese Nationalist league, Chinese
Free and Accepted Masons, Chinese
Merchants association, Chinese Six
companies, (boards of commerce). Chi
nese Students Alliance of North
America, Chinese Citizens American
league, Chinese Prohibition League,
Chinese Student Christian association,
Chinese Y. M. c. A. Chinese National
Welfare society. and others with var
ious auxiliary societies. Special pass
port arrangements for delegates from
other countries have been made by
Chinese representatives at Washing
ton.
The entire subject of Chinese and
other Far-Eastern problems will be
discussed by speakers. Present polit-
ical conditions in China are to be
emphasized. c. H. kettenring, of De-
fiance, Ohio. recently named director
of purchases for the Southern Chinese
republic is expected to take a prom
inent part in the meeting.
Those in charge of plans for the
gathering here say it will be the first of
its kind in the western hemisphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
SATURDAY


Murray-William Russell in Chi
dren of the Night: Vaudeville.
Murrette-Tom Moore in Made in
Heaven"
Palace-Franklin Farnum in THE
Fighting Stranger"
Richmond - Charlie Chaplin in
THE Kid"
Washjngton-Jack Bessey Stock,
Nothing But the Truth
SUNDAY
Murray-William Russell in Chill
dren of the Night; Vaudeville.
Murrette-"The Journeys End"
Palace-"The Son of Tarzan." by
Edgar Rice Burrough; William
Fairbanks in Broadway Buck
aroo."
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock,
Way Down East"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

here, with his wholesome. stalwart
presence and fine artistic work And
in no photoplay in which he has APP
peared has he made a more favorable
impression than in Children of
Night"
Jane Novak, who plays with Pauline
Frederick in her new Goldwyn picture,
Roads of Destiny" confesses that
when she was a small girl she had a
great case of hero worhip with John
Bowers, then starting his career as
leading man in a stock company in
St. Louis
Of course, he was then unawares OF
his little admirers existence but now
he plays the part of her lover in
Roads of Destiny
Il little thought when | used to ad
mire him from afar that I would ever
be playing in the same company with
him." says Miss Novak, Il was educat
ed in a st. Louis convent, dabbled &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Indians Bought Millions
Of Liberty Bonds in War

FROM the Nations Business.
Liberty bonds subscriptions by In
dians to the World war, running into
the millions of dollars, first awakened
the public to the Importance of the
race as a business factor A glance
at their income returns is enlighten-
ing
In Oklahoma about $4,000 Indians
received during the fiscal year ended
June 20, 1920 (the latest data avail
able), incomes aggregating more than
80 million dollars; in North Dakota,
5000 received more than / p millions;
IN Utah more than IL 900 received
nearly 212 millions; and in South Da-
kota $4,000 received about Az mil
lions. The total income of the race
was S72,696,431 that year, and since
then has greatly increased.
Many of those not over-rich through
oil are busy with basket weaving, pot
terry and other native pursuits; but
they make good farmers, too, and
about 10000 of them are thus en-
gagged. The crops raised, for instance
in Oklahoma and in South Dakota
each amounted to substantially more
| than l million dollars. The total value
| OF Indian crops was nearly 81 million
dollars in the year named.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

| little in amateur theatricals and stock
and then came west where a chance
came to go into the pictures and here
am"
To be we'll known film actress, yet
never 10 have been in New York is
unusual Miss Novak has never seen
the twinkling of the lights of Gotham
however, nor set her dainty feet under
a Broadway table.
Miss Novak went to California about
six years ago where she broke into
the films. She has appeared with VIM.
S. Hart, Tom Mix, Sessue Hayakawa,
Charles Ray and many other celebri-
ties. She has big part in the Roads
of Destiny" the latest Goldwyn Produc-
tion," starring Pauline Frederick, and
one in which her blonde beauty will
show up well
! This picture is a Charming Pollock
adaptation of the famous o. Henry
story which will appear at the Murray
theatre, on Monday.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
| The following acts are booked to
play The Murray opening Monday
matinee for the first half:
| Hall and Dexter, the two well-known
musical comedy stars in their laugh
ing skit What Is 1t All About" ;
Arthur Tozart, the famous actor-artist
in his playlet in which he introduces
some artistic painting entitled THE
Vagabond Artist; Alf Ripon assisted
by "Jiggs' in big laughing act called
"A Night At Dinty Moores" and Rec
and Helmar. who term themselves
The Physical Masterpiece" witt
Pauline Frederick on the screen ii
THE Road of Destiny"
Underlined to open Thursday for the
last half are The Mabel Fonda Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
"couNTEss" A sWiNpLER

BERLIN-A wealthy Berlin family
has been victimized of $4,000 by a
servant girl who could not speak a
word of Russian, but posed as a Rus
sian countess for several months with
out detection. She used a name she
could not pronounce-Counte Iron
jewitas Oceana of Odpartemolanowicz
Her father was village blacksmith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

Latest study of Harold F. McCor-
mick, taken a few days ago at
his desk, and the Mccormick
home in Chicago, now besieged
by reporters.
Harold F. Mccormick, head of
the International Harvester Com
pany and son-in-law of John D.
Rockefeller, recently verified the
rumor that he and Mrs. McCor-
mick, formerly Edith Rockefel-
Ter, had separated. Mrs. McCor-
mick recently returned from Eu-
rope after stay of eight years.
Mccormick is known interna-
tionally as a patron of art. He
has long been interested in pro-