davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

that all America cannot answer witf the fullness of the heart and the deptt of the soul
 : Gentlemen. I wish you well in tho year of study before you. and I know can say with all my heart that wits the aid of knowledge of the aspirations which will come to this association and study. you will contribute in proportion fo the intelligence, the power and the glory of the. army. which is one branch Of American reliance for national de- fense"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
SHIPS TO BE OFFERED
 FOR SALE OR CHARTER

Washington, Sept. 1.-The nine ships temporarily allocated to the United States Mail Steamship company will be offered for sale, or charter, in one lot as "a going concern it was said at the shipping board tonight. Prospective pur- chasers will be required to establish their financial responsibility before their bids will be considered, ah official of the board said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY

Middletown, Conn, Sept 1.-The American Astronomical society conclud- ed it's twenty-sixth annual meeting here today. The business sessions were held at Wesleyan university. The following officers were elected: Vice president, Prof. John A, Miller, Swarthmore col lege; secretary, Prof. Joel Stebbins, University of Illinois; treasurer, Dr. Benjamin Boss, Dudley observatory, AL bany. N Y. Prof. Frank Schlesinger of Yale is president of the society
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Hen.
 The United States government" MT. Gompers said in conclusion, can do great service by destroying government by gunmen, by restoring civil govern ment uncorrupted by coal mine autoc- racy and by giving to the miners an op- portunity to secure justice and to be free from persecution and enjoying their constitutional rights"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
ARMED BANDS ARE OBEY|NG
 PRESIDENTIAL pRQc! !!|;|l !''!..!!.!|!'I AVIATION

First Reports From General Bandhoz Indicate That Armed Men in West Virginia Are Returning to Their Homes Three Regiments Are Prepared to Move Into the Disturb ed Area at a Moments Notice-Eombing Squadron With Fifteen Airplanes Also Ready For EmergencyReports From Other Sources Tell of Continuation of Skrmshes Between Deputies and "Insurrectonists"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
CENTRAL BASDHoLTZ CALLS FOR FEDERAL
 TROOPS AT ONCE

Charleston, ". Va. Sept. 1. - At midniESt Ceutral II. II. BandhOitE announced tha. he GispAtrhed a tel eEram to the wnT department nt Washington to send federal troops into West Virginia ut once. In an- uouncinE his decision to recon mend martial law. General Band holtz made the following statement:
 v am satisfied the miners wtlh not obey the presidents proclamation. A telegram has been sent to Wash inEton requesting federal troops at once"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

The United States navy has 104 submarines listed as in commission, although only sixty eight of these are in active service with skeleton crews on board and laid up for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Petition of the Phil1ipsburE Transit Go. to increase fare from to cents was granted by New Jersey Public Utility Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

All unliaensed jitneys were ordered off the streets of Bridgeport by Super intendent of Police Flanagan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Sir Arthur J. Herbert former minis ter from Great Britain to Mexico, died at Hanover, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

man in whsOe coat were found pa- pers indicating that he was Oscar Nor lin of Baltimore, committed suicide by jumping from Brooklyn bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
OE MEXICO IS
 OPPOSED TOTREATY TYW|THU, s,

Oregon Message Congress Declares Neither Pos ble, Convenient Nor Necessary Contends That Ii Would Create Special Privileges For Americans s-Optt mistic Reports Were Made by Members of the Cabnet- Export Tax On Petroleum Was Described As Safe guard Against Excessive Exportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Price of refined sugar has been re- duced to 5.90 cents in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Two men were killed and a third se- riously injured when speeding motor cycle on which they were riding crash ed into a telephone pole on the out skirts of Clean, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

A return of ten per cent. upon the value of apartment houses was fixed as reasonable by the appellate term of the Brooklyn, N. Y, supreme count in an opinion given for the guidance of jus tices of municipal courts in the great rent litigation that is expected to oc- cur in connection with New Yerk's an- nual moving day, October l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

The resistance of the Turkish na- tionalist forces in Asia Minor has been broken by the Creeks and the Turks are retreating beyond the Sakaria river.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

The E. D. G. Jones and Sons Cont pany, manufacturers of paper making machines of Pittsfeld, Mass, announced a wage reduction averaging about ten per cent. to take effect Sept. S. About 25o persons will be affected This is the second cut of ten per cent this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

The Clinton House at Watervi1le, Me-. erected in 1884, at Clinton, said to be the oldest hosteIry in central Maine, was burned Wednesday. The loss was estimated at $20,000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Among features of the exhibition at the national radio show in Chicago is a tiny automobile controlled by wireless, the invention of E. F. Glavin, of Yon- kers, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

: Refusing cut in wages of S14 a week 37 electricians employed by Pawtucke. R. l., concerns, went on strike. The men offered to accept cut of s6 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Bound on a quest for more than million dollars iR sunken treasure the steam trawIer ripple is flowing south headed for Cape Charles, Va, and the submerged wreck of the Ward Line steamer Merida.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
LEGION SPEAKS OUT.

Nauis former soldier boys are as ready to spring to the defense
of the good name and fair fame Of Hawaii now as they were to don.
khaki and shoulder a musket when the nation called them to arms.
to help preserve the cause of world liberty. They have come out
quickly, plainly and outspokenly as resenting assertions made by
Samuel Gompers and are ON record for the keeping of Iawaiis
chief industry in American control and aiding i'll its return to a fairly
prosperous basis. The resolutions which they adopted at the meet
ing Of the American Legion last Monday night are the evidence.
Those resolutions were not adopted hastily; the subject was con-
Sdered from all its angles and the final vote was unanimous.
The question was asked, could the Legion adopt the proposed
resolution when its rules forbid the taking up of political issues ex-
cent whore the Legion and the former soldier be affected? The an
swer was that the former soldier Of Hawaii is vitality affected by that
which makes for a profitable conduct of the Islands industries,
especially its chief industry. The livelihood of many of the boys is
closely associated with the sugar industry, dependent upon it, in
fact. If the industry is successful they are well paid, the more sue
cessful, the better the pay. Its failure would be their failure. And
the answer was deemed to bring the resolutions into the scope of the
powers of the Legion. SO Maui Post leads the way. 1t calls out to
the other posts of the Hawaiian Department to follow into action.
The great majority Of Mauis quota to the army when wal was
declared came from the fields and from the mills. What an answer
is it they sound to the charges and the claims of organized labor
leaders before Congress and before the President? They fear no
competition from the bringing i'll Of Oriental field labor any more,
than the French soldiers feared the bringing to Europe of Chinese
TO work in the unloading and transport of munitions and supplies.
They recognize there is an insufficient force to conduct the business
of Hawaii, which must lose, perhaps fall, without labor. They sound
a call for reinforcements for the industry.
If the laboring men of Hawaii, the real laboring men, not those
Island radicals who do most Of their work with tongue and lips, do
not fear the importation of Orienta1s in a time of emergency, why
should Mainland labor fear for them? 1t is hard to say, except that
it be swayed by an antagonism of the long ago, still mouths the
Ishiboith of Dennis Kearney, 'The Chinese must go"
Maui Post has done well in passing its resolutions and has set
an example to the other posts of Hawaii. There should be a clarion
call response from those other posts, one that will reaSsure Congress:
" we know our needs, know what we ask, and we fear not the result
if our petition be granted.
Good for the American Legion; its members are still Uncle
Sans fighting boys, at least, on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
REAL COMMUNITY ASSET

To a person reading carefully the annual report of the head
worker and associate of Alexander House Settlement Association
which was briefly digested in the last issue of this paper there can
not but be brought home a realization of the breadth Of the work
that is being conducted by the institution, and unless one is very
familiar with the organization the realization comes as something
of a surprise. 1t extends from lessons in baby care, weighing of
children in the schools, nouishing and building to health under
nOurished school children, training to manhood and to womanhood
boys and girls, sports for the youth and for the grown-ups into the
promotion of a better liason between employers and employees.
There is a second feature which strikes the reader forcibly, the
spirit of cooperation with other organizations, the genuine Maui
spirit which is being shown in the work. Pioneering is done and
when a trail is blazed, the Settlement steps aside and let's an or
ganizahOn it has created, fostered or helped to foster, 90 ahead for
itself, independently but with the assurance that there are willing
hands ready to stretch out TO help in case of necessity. When there
is no one else to do a thing, no one else to lead the way, Alexander
House Settlement takes the initiative, but it does not duplicate the
work Of other organizations.
Splendid examples of the starts in organization which the in
movements. In the former it brought to Maui w. II. Hutton and
has since cOoperated in the organization and support of the con-
ell. What that organization has achieved here in eight months is
indicated in an article elsewhere in this issue. Meantime it made
possible a start III Girl Scouting and is now furnishing a worker to
be the executive of the organization during the coming year.
Another example Of the spirit of cooperation is the way it has
worked with the Athletic Committee Of the Fair and Racing Asso-
citation in the promotion and encouragement of clean athletic sports
1t furnishes two members Of that committee, one the secretary. the
other the treasurer Of the committee, and the services of the asso-
cate on the Athletic Committee compose a very large part of his
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

duties. But it docs not impose itself as a leader where there is an
organization TO conduct the work, as this example shows.
Recognizing that the time to start to build strong and healthy
men and women is in babyhood and in childhood, the Settlement
lent the services of a worker to Child Welfare work, Mothers Pen
sion work and in connection with the relief of indigents and has
supplied a district and school nurse. In connection with the work
of the latter came securing lunches for undernourished school chill
dren. and a free dental clinic is to be established.
Continuing as the child grows, there are gymnasium classes for
boys and for girls, and for men as well, the swimming tank being
connected with the gymnasium. A social club has also been formed
for the young folk which has its evenings of entertainment and
dancing; there has been a Maypoe party and there have been com
munity Christmas trees for the younger children. For the young
sters there is basket ball and for older ones bowling and tennis. En-
.tertainmcnts are furnished for men off the training ships and off
naval vessels. Its activities extend into even more directions.
Usually "settemcnt work. is connected in the mind of the
layman with poverty and the sums. Not so with the work of Alex
andcr House Settlement. 1t reaches down into the slums, to be sure,
but it's opportunities and advantages are not confined to the poorer
classes: they extend into all stratas of life on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
The Optimistic PesSimiSt

1t is a woman who suggests that. rather than legislae on the lengh OIL
womens skirts and the decoetege OF their waists, binders be provided pr
those men whose morals are endangered" by the presentWy l"SnponS, AS
a matter IF fact the barbarian is lsso evil minded than thu average civilized
man oft today.
"Parliaments only woman talks" says a headline. No ews IN nat
she would not be a normal woman if she didn't Men rail bot tn garuhF
of women, but make a oval. flower" of the girl who does ct cultivate the
gentle art of conversation
In Honolulu a visiting college professor has raised a storm by saying
that the movies of today are neither entertaining or educational HI per-
son who considers it the height OF humor to see a picture oil CharHe Chapm
kicking a woman or slappng some bystander n the face witt a custard ne
will OF agree with the visitor but for those who like that srto thing it
is jus. the sort Oft thing they like, and a in the sandwich mere Is an oGi
snnal thinly shaved piece of educational meat between the dry bread OF
commonplaceness. Some persons want al occasional complete mental rest
and an get it at the movies.
The person who beg1udges another ar increase of success or prosperity
seldom advances very far himself. sympathy with suffering and reJmcmg
in the joys of others puts a zest and a pep into life
aa..
The dreams of today arc the reality of tomorrow when hos dreams
are of human advance and progress. The pesstmist is a squeak in the ma
chinery of the world.
It's hard to make the taxpayer believe that Uncle Sam played no part
in the settlement of the world war. He knows better and has constant re-
mnders of the fact
Now ill Arthur" is being groomed to defeat Dempsey. Hardly a dark
horse;m merely a dark jackass.
The war has had its uses, for it is being used to excuse or explain the
"wave of crime" Always nice to have something to blame for or own
nanities.
The Brooklyn Eagle says that the ae TO naval rmament is pit to
become a a riot. Perhaps, but the ace fol disarmament is taking the
form of a slow "a wherein each entrant would ride the others animal.
1t is reported that the jazz is dying. Always did sound like an agony
o a death wall, at best.
There are some persons who wish George Harvey were a admiral in
stead of IN ambassador
The difference between a good reputation and a bad n is that the
former is easily lost and the latter cannot be given away.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

More than five and a half million persons have been divorced
in the United States in the last 20 years, about one person Of every
20 of the population of the United States, and as is to be expected
alarm is being sounded. William Hall Moreland, Episcopal Church
bishep at Sacramento, offers five suggestions as remedies for the
&" divorce poison including a five or ten days public notice of in
tcntion to marry. He overlooks the one best remedy, an educational
eugenicS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

Superintendent Jack McVeigh of the Laper Settlement says
Kalaupapa may be abandoned in ten years owing to the success Of
the ChaulmoOgra treatment and only detention stations maintained.
He looks upon the greatest need Of today as women nurses Of Ea-
waiian blood who can 90 into the homes and explain and urge the
Of strict observance Of the requirements OF the treatment upon
paroled lepelS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

For a sound, common sense view of the controversy relative to
woman's dress of today, readers of this paper are commended to an
article in the Literary Digest of July 8, "TOdayis Morals and Man
ners-the side of the Girls Several women and girls give their
views on the subject Of clothes, and a sensible woman should GER
tanly know what is a proper and sensible garb for her own sex.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

Samuel Gompers has declined the invitation of the Honolulu.
Advertiser to come to Hawaii at its expense and investigate labor.
conditions and says his duties on the Mainland demand his presence.
th.re. If Mr.. Gompers will devote his time and attention to his
duties on the Mainland and not NEEDLE with Hawaii, the Islands
will be perfectly satisfied.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

Disarmament resolutions were passed by the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association at IIilo. For a worldwide agreement for dis
armament this paper is with them, but meantime preparedness is
the essential thing. There were lessons presented by the last war
that should be remembered now.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

If you want telegraph news from the outside, call up Maui News,
Waikiki "a, and tell the editor SO. He wants to know what the
readers want so that this paper may give it to them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

"Stars explain long distance hitting of today says a head
ball batting AVERAGES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Committee Holds
Final Hearing
This Afternoon

The labor and industrial commit
tee will have it's final hearing Tues
day af ernoOn or evening on the
proposal to consolidate the child
labor md Industrial welfare COM
mission against which a storm OF
protest has been raised by various
woman's organizations.
Labor Commissioner Gramm has
told the committee that under con-
solidation he would be able to save
the state approximately $4,000 for
the next biennial, and that the
work could be handled expedl e.
tiously by his office by the employ
ment of one or two field workers.
Numerous Portland women have
represented to the committee that
the work among women and child
rem is of such a peculiar nature
that the sympathetic understand
ing of women workers is absolu civ
essential if the best results are to
be secured, and they strongly on
pose the proposed consolidation. 1t
is anticipated that the hearing be-
fore the labor and industries com
mittee will be one of the most
spirited of any yet held this ses-
sion,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Man Asks for Old
job and Agrees to
Work for His Food

KalispelI. Mont, Feb. with
black sateen shirt replacing the
gorgeous silks be sported a few
weeks ago, his shoes worn out at
heel and toe, his trousers torn and
greatly in need of a taiior's goose,
a ranch hand appeared at the ranch
near here of w. f. Foote a few
days ago, He left the place six
v-oeks ago with his Summer wages
of $500 tucked away in a money
belt. The only evidence of his
former grandeur which remained
on his return here from a brief
sojourn in Spokane, Seattle. Port
land and San Francisco was
wide -brlmmed Stetson hat which
continued to flop defiantly in every
breeze.
The ranch hand was informed
that there was no work during
Winter, although his efforts dur
ing the Summer had been anticip-
ated and he had been an invalua-
BILE man and a willing worker.
"Oh. / am not worrying about
the wages; give me my old job
back and I'll stick here during
the Winter for my board" the pro
digal informed the surprised fore
man.
Such request had not been heard
in this section of the State since
before war was declared.
The drop from 500 to $50
month for sheep hcrders whicn
went into effect few weeks ago
did not diminish the number of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Kingdom Gould LIS
Defendant In Breech
of Promise Action

New York, Feb, 1,-Exlsteace of
a 100000 suit in which Kingdom
Gould, youngest son of George Jay
Gould, is charged with breach Of
promise to marry Mrs. Richard
Blum of Arkville, N. Y, was dis
closed today in a report of supple
men'ary proceedings in the su-
preme court here.
Mr.. Gould denied statements by
Mrs. Blum who asserted he en-
ployed detectives to gather evi-
dence on which she obtained a ai-
vorce in June, 1917. They pre-
viously had agreed, she SAID, to
marry when she was free and were
on friendly terms until his marriage
to Miss Annunziata Lucci in July,
1917
She further chargedthat he Of
fered $4,000 to settle the case aft
er the suit was filed several months
ago, and that she refused.
The court directed both sides to
submit all papers in the case next
SATURDAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Salem Man Is
Part Heir to
$4,000 Estate

One of the rs heirs of Dr. Albert
d. Turner, a prominent physician
Of Bingham, New York, who died
recently, John 4. Turner, 244 SCUM
High street, has just received no
tice that ne is to receive S12G7.l1
belonging to the estate.
Distribution of the dead physi-
clans esta e, which amounts to
over 100000, has been ordered by
the county judge in Bingham, and
the heirs are expected to receive
their portions soon.
Doctor Turner left no will. and
the executors Of the esta'o c found
on investigation that there were 25
heirs living in two coun-
tries and twelve differen: states OF
the union. John T. Turner of this
city is grand nephew Of the de-
ceased doctor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Oregon News

Pendleton's Round Up last Sep
tember was staged at loss, def
icit of $2526.63 being reported.
The standard Oil company has
completed at Bend a new tank with
= capacity of 1871 gallons.
It is said development work will
start in the spring on the potash
deposits near Fort Rock in Lake
county.
c. A. Swartz of Springfield has
been reelected president of Fhe
Lane County Jersey Breeders as
sociatiOn.
The Polk County Farmers union
has gone on record as opposing
the Roosevelt highway along the
coast until it is matched with fed
eral funds.
After a fight covering several
years, Redmond has been deslg-
pated as the place for holding the
permanent official county far OF
Deschutes county
The city council of Forest Grove
filed 10 mill levy with the as
SCISSOR, but ii was too late to De
valid, in consequence of which no
city tax can be collected in 1921.
The recent high water in Rogue
river took out the Old Ament dam
and Josephine and Jackson coun-
ty fishermen will no longer have
this element of contention.
f. O. Harris, known as the bean
king of Benton county, died at
Corvallis last week after half
hours illness. Last year he had
200 acres in beans and had always
had remarkable success in the in
dustry.
Philip Doherty. well known
Jmatilla county farmer, aged 60,
was found dead in bed at the res
.dence of his brother near Cur
dane. The cause of death is thought
% have been heart disease. /.
The annual report of the Eu-
gene Changers association shows
hat the sales of the grangers
for the year We're $751;
1856. and the gross income from
III other sources $16,S40.76,
Plans for a bond issue by the
directors of the C. o. 1. irrigation
district in Deschutes county have
,een halted, owing to the factional
ceiling existing between people 3f
he Pilot Butte canal and those on
he c. o, /. canal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Attorney Places
Damper On Talk
of Montreal Bout

Quebec, Feb. Violations of
the law prohibiting boxing bouts in
this province will not be counte.
nanced, Deputy Attorney General
Lancet said today in discussing pro-
posals to hold the Dempsey Car.
pentier championship bout III Mon
treal
Replying to a suggestion that an
order in council could be passed
giving special permission for hold
ing the matches, he said orders in
council derogatory to the law are
unconstitutional.