davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

Hosiery and Underwear
 Department WoMEN'S PURE THREAD
 SILK HOSE Made with seam in leg, and lace clock. In colors and black and white-just the thing for wear with :. sport shoes
 ONLY $1.OO A PAIR WOMEN's 59c MERCERIZED
 HOSE Black, white and cordovan. Sold regularly for 5sc pair
 PAIR FOR $1.oo WOMEN'S .OUTSIzE BURsON
 HOSE
 The regular price is 65c--
 2 PAIR FOR $1.0o CHuDRBNS FINE RIBBED
 HOSE 29c and 39c cotton stockings in black, white and cordovaIl-
 4 PAIR FOR $1.0o
 INFANTS COTTON
 STOCKINGS 25e Grade-5 PAIRS FOR S1.O0 3sc Grade-3 PAIRS FOR $1.0o WoMEN's VESTS AND
 BODICES First quality merchandise and worth 29c apiece
 4 FOR $10O EXTRA siZEs-3 FOR $fo0 TOT0 JtAJfC SEJTPTS ANT1 JERSEY BLOOMERS Were 65c, 75c and S5c. While they
 2 FOR st0o
 CHILDKENS HARVARD
 MILLS UNDERWEAR Vests and Pants which we sell for prices from 65c to $1.00 a garment
 2 FOR s1.0o
 GIRLS MUSLIN UNION
 SUITS s1.95 Suits for girls from 10 to IA 2 FOR st00 WOMENs MUSLIN UNION
 SUTIS
 BALANCE OF OUR STOCK Your choice of values from S1.50 to $2.O0 . suit ' FOR $f.oo
 Glove Department s-CLAsP SILK GLOVES Ali shades of Gloves vah9ed hom S1.7b to $2.S5 a pair
 ONLY s10O $a.Oo WHITE KID GLOVES Here's a wonderful bargain
 ONLY %1.00 s1ss CHAnGoLSEFTE CLOVES
 ONLY $1OO A PAIR l Ribbon Department CSC RIBBONS Stripe and polka dotted Ribbons Oz regular 65c grade | SA YARDS FOR &G00 | secAEoIRE RIBBONS | 2 YARDS FOR SEQ | FA1RCY STRIPED MoTKE
 RIBBON The regular 45c quality SSs YAR1S FOR e1N0 Notion Department COATS SPOOL COTTON 15@-yd-2o STOOLS FOR S4soO COATS SPOOL COTTON | 2se-yd.-12 STOOLS FOR $fC0 KI11TNERT.S GEM DRESS
 SHIELDS
 Sixs 5 and 1. Value EOo- 3 PAIRS FOR $1!OC 45cNAIAD DRESS SHIELDS Sizes 8 and 4-3 PAIR FOR $t.Gc WIESNAP DRESS FASTENERS 12 CARDS FOR $4N0 ALLIANCE DRESS, FASTENERS
 12 CARDS FOR $10o | DE LONG DRESS FASTENERS i2 CARDS FOR s1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Toilet Goods Department

Toilet Goods Department PALMoLIvB SOAP 12 CAKES FOR $40o WooDBURYs SOAP 6 CAKES FOR S1.o0
 CUTICURA SOAP
 6 FOR $10o
 RESINoL SOAP
 6 FOR $100 LACO CASTLE SOAP S FOR $t0o JERGENS VIOLET GLYCERNE
 12 FOR $f.00 PEPSoDENT TOOTH PASTE
 3 FOR $1.00 FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE
 FOR $1.oo IISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
 3 FOR S1.00 PTsBEOo 8 FOR S1Oe DJER KISS TALCUM
 FOR $f.oo AzUREA TALEUM 5 FOR $1.00 PoMPEIIAN TALCUM
 5FoR $1.oo MARY GARDEN TALCUM
 2 FOR s1.00
 LEMON CREAM 2 FOR $1.o0
 PONDS CREAM Large
 2FoR $100 DAGGETT & RAMSDEILS CREAM FOR S1.o0-
 LAvoRIs Medium , FOR S1.o0
 GLYCO THYMOLLNB \ Medium
 sFoR $1Oo DJHR KISS FACE POWDER
 3FoR $t.0o PoMPHIIAN FACE POWDER
 8 FOR S100 MAvLs FACE POWDER
 FOR $1.00 |, PORTLAND HOT WATER
 BOTTLES
 ONLY S1.00 SCOTT TISSUE TOILET PAPER | 6 FOR $1oo FED. JR- TOILET PAPER
 FOR $100 BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER | 12 FOR S1.0o OUR ENTIRE STOCK or WAYNE CEDAR AND DUST NO BAGS Value up to $2-25- ONLY s10o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Colored Wash Goods
Department

GCkle-4 IAA1CAh SS-TECH NOVELTY DRESS VOILES Were 59o a yard { YARDS FOR $toa YARD WIDE PHRCAIE Was 19o 9 yard- eYkRDS FOR S1Go 1sc APRON GNGHAz6 t WARDS FOR S1!oo Ssc DRESS GNGEAM 5 YARDS FOR. .Sf.o0 CSC COLORED DOTTED swEz 2 YARDS FOR SiCo ssc BEACH CLOTH
 In all coiors-
 { YARDS FOR s1.Oe
 $50 RIPPIETTE In a variety of coloringS and ia stripes and checks
 I YARDS FOR St.Co
 2sc CHA1fBRAY
 YARDS FOR o1.oa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Wonen's Neckwear

WOlEI1N'S LACE COLLARS In a variety Of patterns. newest styles, value S25o--
 S1.00 EACH LACE AND ORGANDTE COLLARS
 AND SETS
 S1.5G va6ue-
 2 FOR S1oo WOAEEN'S FINE COTTON
 URIE RELLAS In fine essor tTuent Of ring and cord handles, $1.50 Value-
 FOR Sf.o0 EACH
 GENTS COTTON
 UMBRELLAS Mission and opera handles, &1Es value
 FOR s1oo EACH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Dress Goods Department

42-INCH SHEPHERD CHECKS The small checks in four styles, all of them black and white
 YARDS FOR $1.o0 S6-INCH SKIRTING PLAIDS Six good color combinations for your choice
 fH YARDS FOR s1.0o . 54-INCH STRIPE SK1RTTNGS All-wool Sllirtings which were sell ing for $3.00 a yard. Four color ings-
 St.oo A YARD
 5s-INCH CHILDREN
 COATINGS AIl-Wool. coatings we have been selling for $500 a yard
 ONLY $1.oo A YARD A DOLLAR BACK FOR EACH
 FIVE YOU SPEND $500 Purchases-A DOLLAR OFF 5000 Purchases-$2.0c OFF S15.00 Purchases OFF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Glove Department

2-CLAGP SILK GLOVES All shades of Gloves Vafs1ed from S1.75 to $2.S5 a pair
 ONLY @100 $2.0o WHITE KID GLOVES Here's wonderful bargain
 ONLY $100 s1.S9 CHAAGOLSEFTE CLOVES ONLY $1!OO A PAIR
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Girl on Trial for Murder
 Sobs as Hamon's Death Told

ARDMORE. Okla. March 12.- Clara Smith Hamon, on trial here fer the alleged murder of Jacob Hamon, millionaire oil operator and Republi- can National Committeeman from Oklahoma, in hotel room n Ard more last December, bowed her head and sobbed yesterday when the pros ecution told the jury that Hamon, describing the shooting before he died, said:
 ''I never had a chance. She shot me as lay about like I am now"
 Hamon was on hospital cot when his statement was made, according to the prosecution.
 The defendants attorneys have indicated that self defense will be the basis of their case.
 Four witnesses were heard yes tcrday and several this morning Mrs Jacob Hamon. the widow, was expected to take the witness stand this afternoon and the prosecution announced that it would probably complete it's case befare night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
"Witch, Beware the Witch'
 Is Black Art Revived Here?

Has witchcraft revived and are the nefarious arts of witches beinS among the natives of Ank Village?
 The residents of Juneau's native village loudly exclaim "yes,"
 To substantiate their claim the al legged witch is now on her way South. having been sent out on the steamer Alameda last night, headed for the Chemewa School in Oregon
 For the past two weeks witchcraft has been the sensation al Aux Nil- lagc and came very nearly develop ing into serious conditions, so serious that both City and Federal officials were forced to take a hand. And it is reported this afternoon. new dr yelopments are being unoarthed.
 Last Thursday afternoon hurry up call was sent to both the United States Marshars office and Chief of Police T. F. P. Keegan's office that mob was gathering in Indian town and that trouble was expected Chiei Keegan. r. $ Deputies A F. Lucy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Exodus of Fishing Fleet
 From Seattle North Begins

SEATTLE, March 12-The motor ship Libby Maine. belonging to Lib by, McNeill & Libby, sailed for the North today, marking the begin ming of the exodus oi the fishing bOeTs to Alaska for this season. The boat has on board crews and sup plies for the company's plants at Taku Harbor and Yakutat
 Local men in the boat building and repairing business report that not in years has the businecs of re- pairing boats for Alaskan service been so slack as this year. Many canneries will not open, cannerymen giving as q reason the fact that much of the 1919 pack of canned salmon is still in the warehouses
 The Libby Maine will carry mail tO YaEutat on this trip and will give the people of that place the first communication with the out side world since early last Decem- ber Mail from Juneau will be sent 10 TaGu ElarbOr on the mail boat Pheasant nert Monday and will be picked up by the motor ship and taken north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
TROOPS ORDERED TO OHIO CITY T0' QUELL RAGE R|0T'
Springfield Mob Attac k S Negroes After Police
 man Is Wounded.

SPRINGFIELD, O., March F. Serious race riots occurred here last night and today following an at tack on a eleven year old girl Mon day and the wounding of . police man by a negro whom he was at tempting to search for concealed weapons, yesterday.
 A militia company was ordered to proceed to the scene from London and two machine gun companies were held in readiness if the local authorities in conjunction with the one company were unable 10 con trol the situation.
 All traffic has been ordered halt ed after o'clock tonight and thea tre performances and public meet ings temporarily. banned.
 A mob formed last night and ctarted to clean up the town of ne groes but finally was dispersed, by Sheriff Jones and a posse of heav- fly armed deputies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
ALASKA BUDGET ESTIMATE Sl 269, ,254.,
New Rush to Alaska's Gold Fields
 Predicted by Burns

SEATTLE. Wash, March 12. Favorable report by the House Ways and Means Com mittee at Washington of the McFedden bill providing an excise tax of $10 an ounce on all gold used for other than monetary purposes virtually as- sures passage of the measure and consequent immense stim- ulus to the mining industry of Alaska, according to John T. Burns, Assistant Secretary of the American Mining Congress
 The Mining Congress is heartily behind the bill and has great hopes / of its ultimate passage said MT. Burns today. The proposed bonus. bringing the price of gold to about $30 all ounce, will result in a new rush to Alaskan gold fields and consequent increase of Alaska's output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
YER M M0NT MAN
 NOMINATED CHIEF OF | N N IC RATION
William W. Husband Named To Succeed Commissioner
 General A. Caminetti.

WASHINGTON, b. C., March 12. Harding today nomin- ated William w. Husband of Yer mont to be Commissioner General of Immigration, succeeding Andrew Caminctti, resigned
 The President also announced ap- pointmcnt of Thomas w. Miller, former Delaware Congressman, 10 be Alien Property Custodian. The lat ter appointment needs no contirma- ton by the senate.
 Other nominations made today were Harry H. Billany of Maryland. to be Fourth Assistant Postmaster General and Carl A Mapes of Mich igan to be Solicitor of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The latter is re nomination.
 It is understood that Col George Harvey of New York has been definitely selected for Ambassador to Great Britain and that his nom ination may go to the Senate before the extraordinary session ends.
 Nominations of C. C. Chase, ot New Mexico, To be Collector Of Gus toms for District No. "A. with head quarters at No@ales. Ariz.. Col. Gus tav Lukosh To be member of the Mississippi River Commission. and William j. Neville, of Boston, to be United States Marshal in Massa- chusetts. were sent to the Senate yesterday afternoon by President IIaTdine
 Previous nominations confirmed by thc Senate yesterday included Fred Morris Dca ing. of Missouri 70 be Assistant Secretary Of State, Elmer Ball. of Iowa. to be Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, several members of Federal boards and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
APANESE, GROWN PRINCE OFF FOR
 TOUR OF E EUR0PE.
Imposing Military and Naval Display Marks Departure
 From Island Empire.

TOXIC, March 12.-Prince Hiro- chito, heir apparent to the throne of Japan is enroute to Europe His departure from Tokio was marked by an imposing military and naval display. Fifteen thousand soldiers and police lined the streets from the Palace to the station, and the Grown Prince passed under beautiful arches which had been constructed in his honor The special train taking the Crown Prince from Tokio to Yoko- hama, was boarded by members of the Imperial Family, cabinet minis ters. members of the diplomatic corps and upwards of a hundred Japanese officials.
 Because of disquieting rumors growing out of the Princes depar ture, the railroad to Yokohama was closely guarded Upon reaching the port the Prince was taken aboard the battleship Katori. which is taking him to Europe. The vessel was ac- companied by two dreadnaughts which were to act as an escort as far as Hong Kong. As the three warships steamed out of the harbor, a squadron of airplanes whirred over head.
 The Prince is the first member of a regning family to take a voyage abroad since Empress Jingo-kogo crossed the straits to conquer Korea in the Third century. He will visit number of British ports on his way to England. and newspapers here declare he took with him l,500 trunks. many of them containing gifts he will make to persons he will meet on the trip The Prince is accom- panied on his journey by an exten- sive suite. including General Prince Kanin. Supreme Military Councillor, and Viscount Chinda. former Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

guns OI ATUUSIdut lOI tlCSS.
 Additional advices confirm earlier reports that the anti-Bolsheviki up- rising has been attended with sue ccsses throughout Russia and that the Soviet regime apparently is doomed although desperate fighting is believed still raging in Moscow and elsewhere.
 Kiev is understood to be in pos session of revolutionaries following capture and execution of BOlsheviki commissioners there and surrender Of the few remaining troops loyal to the Soviet.
 Gen. Pequras, at the head of Uk- rainian revolutionists, occupied Odessa and other Russian cities but the Bolsh eviki later recaptured Odessa. Soviet authority is still dominant in the Crimea and DOT tions of south Russia, advices say, but mutiny among the Bolsheviki troops is rapidly spreading and the Soviet tenure even there is pre- cariouS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12

and w. k, Garstcr were rushed to the scene
 Arriving in Indian town, tue of ficers found meeting in progress at which heated arguments over dis position over an alleged witch were being waged The officials threat cned arrests and then the meeting broke up but the matter was not al lowed 10 rest United States District Attorney James A Smiser, Territorial Commissioner of Education Lester D Henderson, Gov Thomas Riggs. ". T Lopp, of the Department of Education and others were brought into the case and later the Grand Jury II was then that Chief Kee- gan took his step and deported the alleged witch after careful investi- gation had been made.
 From all evidence at hand. little nine-year- Frank Peters. is the lad believed 10 have been bewitched with evil It was claimed that he
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
LUMP SUM' ASKED FOR EXPENDITURES
 TO MARCH 31, 1923
Governor Submits Appropria- ton Estimates to House
 Of Representatives.
$62l,2Se FOR SCHOOLS
$6l,4l3 More Than Appro- priated in 1919 Is Asked
 For Educational Purposes.

Estimates of appropriations for all Territorial expenditures amount ing to $1,269, ,254.5O for the bien. nium ending March 31, 1923 were submitted to the House of Repre- sentatives this morning by Gov. Thomas Riggs in a communication received by the House. These esti- mates are made under the new lump sum" appropriation system advocated by the Governor in his recent message. Under the old sys- tenn of making appropriations the budget for the same purposes would call for $1,281 ,2D0.50.
 Alaskan schools come in for the largest amount asked for any single purpose in the budget, carrying a total Of $621, ,289.50 as compared to the total appropriated in 1919 of s559,S76.15. The amount asked for includes a deficiency of $25.000 es- timated to complete the period. The school appropriation. unlike all the others runs from June 3l 1921 to June 31, 1923.
 College Money Asked.
 Among the items under the school estimates is one for $4O,000 for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks. This request conforms to the estimate of the Board of Trustees for the in- stitution. Increase estimates ares made for the schools In incorporated towns and Incorporated school dis tricts, amounting to $15,000 while those for Schools outside of incor- porated towns and adistricts and for night schools are slight ly increased.
 Road Estimates Smaller.
 The estimates for roads and trails for the biennium carrying a total of $246,000, show a $34,006 de- crease from the appropriations of two years ago when $380.500 was provided for all purposes. The Ter ritorial Fish Commission estimates are also slightly smaller calling for $75, 900 as compared to $50, ,000 of two years ago. No estimates were submitted for the Territorial Board
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Accused Spokane Broker
 Freed of Forgery Charge

SPOKANE, Wash. March 12.-- Jay E. Hough, investment broker, charged with first degree forgery and alleged embezzlement of $100,- 900 from James F. Callaghan, Wal lace, Idaho mining man, through forged bonds, was found not guilty by a jury in the Superior Court here yesterday after thirty-five min uteS deliberatiOn.
 Houghs partner, John B. Mill holland, committed suicide when of fcers called at his home to arrest him after HOugh was declared by the police to have confessed the embezzlement and to have told of q suicide pact between him and Mill holland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Woodrow Wilson to Apply for Permission to Practice Before Supreme Court-Little Known Chapters of
 Former Presidents Life Revealed

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Wood- row Wilson rounded out the first week of his life as private citi- zen since leaving the White House after eight years service as the Nations chief executive. with d pri- vate dinner last night, which he said today signalized his intention of keeping in touch wit hmen and affairs. He is now fully established in his new home and is busy with accumulated correspondence.
 The former President will soon make application to practice before the United States Supreme Court With Bainbridge Colby. former Secre- tary of State. he has formed a new law partnership and the new firm will maintain offices in New York and Chicago.
 Mir. Wilson's intention of again taking up the practice of lava profession in which he has not been active for forty years came as a surprise when recently announced.
 Frail in health, with his body racked with eighteen months of ill- ness, it had been supposed even by his closest friends that MT. Will son for the next few mOnthe at least would go in for a life of rest and re creation and then probably pursue, in some unannounced way, his work for world peace.
 It was thought too that the former President would take up business of literature. which he left off when he quit the presidency of Princeton University in 1910 10 enter politics and become Governor of New Jersey.
 elindIy ldolzed
 The second Democratic President since Andrew Jackson to fill two successive terms. Mir Wilson's eight years in the White House carried him through the range of human emo tions He was almost blindly idol ized and most cordially hated. Pro found peace. the most terrible Of wars. death of wife and help mate. coultshiD and marriage and finally lingering illness all came in turn 10 brighten or darken his days. Eight years of il whitened his hair, racked his frome and impaired his physi- cal ygor, but did moi rust his mind
 Characterised by bis friends as much wounded veteran of the World War as if he had been shot in battle, he has gone back 10 pri- vate life regarded by his partisans as a living sacrifice 10 his ideals
 Woodrow Wilson was not well man when he took up the Presidency. He was decidedly a sick man. He was threatened with Brights disease. which physicians diagnosed as having
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
PRESSING PUBLIC
 POLICY QUESTIONS BEFORE CABINET
Three Hour Session on Pack ing House Workers Strike,
 Other Matters Held.

WASHINGTON, niarch f2.--Prob- lems of departmental organization, pressing questions of public policy, selection of a new Shipping Board and measures 10 prevent threatened strike of packing house employees were discussed by President Hard ing and his cabinet at a three-hour session yesterday afternoon.
 Following the cabinet meeting and a conference with the Presi- dent, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis announced that the services of his department were at the dis losal of the packers and their work CTS in adjustment of wage disputes.
 President Harding has requested Rear Admiral William Benson to continuing function as chairman of the Shipping Board but this is not Lead of the board permanently.
 Shipping Board Quits.
 Immediately after the President $ inauguration members of the Ship ping Board sent a communication to the White House stating that since former President Wilson's nomination had not been confirmed by the Senate there is no Shipping Board. It was declared, however. that the members of the old board are standing by to safeguard the Government interests until a new board can be appointed.
 The policy of the Harding admin istration regarding national rights growing out of participation in the World War will not differ mater ially from that of the Wilson ad- ministration. it was learned in authorative quarters today.
 Rights to Be Maintained.
 Adjustment of the situation aris- the Island of Yap in the South Pa citc to Japan will be entered upon with determination and the present American attitude with respect to British mandate over MesopOtamia where valuable oil rights are in yolved will be maintained.
 It has been made plain that the new administration will continue to defend the contention that the United States has not yielded and cannot be deprived of her rights as one of the victors and must be con eidered in adjustment of problems created by the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
DIST|LLATE IS
 AGAIN COMING ON THE MARKET
Manufacture of Needed Com modity Resumed-Large
 Shipment Coming Here.

John D. Helps, District Manager day announced that distillate will continue to be sold in Juneau. The Standard Oil Tanker Atlas is now on it's way North and should arrive here March g with 170,000 gallons of distillate for the local station.
 For some months distillate has been off the market of Puget Sound cities and all along the West Coast, a short time ago all stations to the South. had exhausted their supplies of this kind of fuel and the Juneau station had announced that when it's stock on hand was exhausted no more would be available as the company had discontinued making it. But a small quantity was left in the tanks here and preparations were being made to fill them with gasoline when the news came of the shipment being on the way.
 w. L. Muncy, District Sales Man ager for the Standard Oil Company, stationed at Seattle made the fol lowing announcement regarding the matter, according to word received here:
 "The Standard Oil Company is preparing to market engine distillate henceforth at their Southeastern Al askan stations and contemplate as soon as refinery facilities permit, which will probably be in July or sooner if possible, carry an engine distillate for all purposes at Seattle and Point Wells as well as other points in the Northwest"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Plans for Organization
 Of New State Progressing

SPOKANE, Wash. March 12.-To formulate plans for the formation of a new state to be called Lincoln" comprising counties of Eastern Wash. ington and Northern Idaho, a meet ing has been called here for early in September by Senator R. A. Hutchin- son.. member of the Washington Legislature.
 Senator Hutchinson states promises of both the Washington and Idaho Legislature have already been re- ceived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Oregon Cannery Company
 In Financial Difficulty

PORTLAND. Ore. March 12.- Creditors have asked for appoint ment of receiver to take over af- fairs of A. Rupert Company, which operates a string of canneries Tn Oregon. Shrinkage of 35 per cent in the value of canned gooes is re- sponsible for the company's hnan- cial difficulties, creditors said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Panama Willing to Submit
 Boundary Dispute to League

GENEVA. March 12 - 'The League of nations has received a note from Panama dealing with it's boundary dispute with Costa Rica and expressing willingness to sub init to arbitration by the Interna- tional Court of Justice of the League or at The Hague. It is felt, however. that the controversy may be settled by the league council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-12
Bursum Named to Succeed
 A. B. Fall as U. s. Senator

ALBUQUERQUE. N Nj. March 12.-Gov. NJ. C. Mechem today an nounced that he will appoint H. NJ. Bursum Republican, as United States Senator to serve out the un- expired term of former Senator A.. B Fall, who resigned last week to become Secretary of Interior in President HardinSs Cabinet