davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

The daughter and one son. Frank Fur
rey, of New Madison, survive her.
Wins Poultry Award.
Exhibiting at the American Poultry
school in Chicago, Jasper Stamback,
OF New Hope, owner of Stamback's
White Leghorn farm. won fifth award
on three dozen eggs of the Bolten
strain. He scored SO out of possible
100. The entries were judged on
weight, shape, uniformity of size, sand
uniformity of color and cleanliness of
shell.
To Appear For Contempt.
Andrew Wysong was to appear to-
day before Judge A. c. Risinger in
common pleas court on a contempt OF
court charge, for alleged failure to pay
alimony to his former wife, Wealtha
Wysong, as ordered by the court. The
Wysongs were divorced some time ago
she being granted decree upon a
cross-petition to divorce complaint
filed by him.
Miami Instructor Speaks
Members of the Preble County
Teachers association in an all-day
meeting here Saturday listened to two
addresses delivered by Prof. T. L.
Feeney, teachers college, Miami uni
versity, Oxford, along educational
lines. J. E. Conger and Heber O'Hara,
local men, also addressed the meet
ing. c. R. Coblentz and Hubert Con.
arroe led assembly singing in the
meeting.
Survey New Line
Surveyors and chainmen were lay.
ing out Saturday and today the route
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Rheumatism Dangerous

Anyone having the slightest faint of
rheumatism should drive it out quick
ly. Rheuma has done it for thousands
and should give you the same satisfy
ing results. Money back if it fails,
says Quigley's Drug Stores. No red
tape to this DISQUALIFICATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
CARE OF THE HAIR

A New York woman says: Il have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks
but my hair has wonderfully increased
IN beauty. seems much heavier, and is
entirely free of dandruff." Quigley's
Drug Stores sell it with money back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

Take no chances with substitutes!
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for twentyone years and
proved safe by millions. Take Aspir-
in only as told in the Bayer package
for Colds Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumba-
go and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twe,ve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost
few cents Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
OF Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of cylicacid-Advertise
intent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

However, will find no pencied tckefor that
articles andse has
the DID,
ILLUSTRATION: A of Ladies Hose that sold for
if the has down that will have a
price CSC $l.o whatever the be- To redpencl
the $3.50 ticket down the price Misrepresentation
n opinion.
This will apply all prices apply
the individual articles For instance sell standard brand Of
ham this for yard which sold last
will find the SOC ticket the ood with marked down
You will find merely the o which the price of that bingham
worth and S marked 3Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
DOMESTIC TROUBLE ENDS IN
 TRAGEDY AT SOUTH NoRwALK

South Norwalk, Dec. 14.-Layos agy of this city, this morning fired three shots into his wife's back during the course of a quarrel and attempted to shoot himself in the head. He was placed under arrest while on his way to police headquarters to give himself up. Nagy in a statement made to the police alleged that his wife was unfaithful to. him. A month ago Nagy was in, court on a charge of assault on his wife. but on her plea was not sentenced to jail. The shooting took place in the cellar Of the Naey home. The woman ran up two flights of stairs and collapsed in the kitchen of her home. The couple have four children all of whom but a two year-old boy were away from home Nagy is held without bonds on a charge of, murder.
 Nagy was taken from the local jail to the Norwalk hospital late today. He was said to be in a critical condition as a result of self-infiicted wounds and loss of blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

other game birds have been picked up in | country to the east of here, where the ice torm of Nov. 30 glazed over the country | and cut off their supply of food
 Christmas tree exercises ere to be held at the Congregational church in South KfIlngly Saturday evening, Dec. 24. Miss Mildred Kelley is to have charge of the entertainment given by the school chil-I dren The Young Mems club and the Girls club of South Killngiy will secure
 and decorate the Christmas tree
 Cromwell Chase of Ballouville. 1t is
 stated. will bring action against the own
 CT. of a truck that struck the Cromwell
 car, forced 1t through a fence and down
 an embankment on the highway to Wor-
 cester, badly damaging the light ma~ chine Christmas shoppers have boosted the revenue of the local line of the Connecti-
 cut company during. the past few days,
 as the riding has been more than ordi-
 narily heavy.
 Henry A. Howell of Meriden was visitor with friends in Danielson on We'd | nesday.
 Christmas sales by church societies and
 other organizations are featuring the present week in this territory. Scores of young people were out Wed-
 nesday afternoon to enjoy the excellent
 skating on ponds in the vicinity of the borough.
 As soon as the weather makes harvest ing possible, several thousand tons. of ice will be cut and stores in the houses at
 Quinebaug lake.
 In the local railroad yards poles are
 being loaded and sent out to replace some of those broken in districts north of here , during the latter part of the past month. It is pleasure to many Danielson people to contemplate that the afternoons gain one minute beginning with today, though the sun will continue to rise later for some time to come.
 Many splendid suggestions for Christ mas gifts are made by Danielson mer- chants in today's issue of The Bulletin, and in forthcoming issues-and only nine shopping days remain before the holiday Plainfield High school team will make it's first appearance in Danielson this | CThursdaD evening, meeting Killingly
 H. S. team in the first state league H. S. 1 basketball game to be played here. Both teams are members of the eastern di- ! vision. >> 1 The 0rpheum theatre was crowded | Wednesday evening to witness the senior play, Mrs. Temples Telegram, very fine | ly presented by cast of seniors of Kil- lingly H. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
MESSAGE BY BALFoUR
 TO COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

Chicago, Dec. 14.-In a message sent by Arthur J Balfour. head of the Brit ish delegation to the armament confer ence to the Federal Council of. the Churches of Christian America, the En- glish statesman declared that limitation of armament in a world determined to fight would be vain undertaking. The federal council opened a three day ses- sion here today.
 Tt would be vain." the message read, flor statesmen to. diminish arm aments and contrive treaties of concilia- tion in world determined to fighr. Even the unforgettable horrors of war will not prevent nations rushing to mu- tual destruction.
 More IS required and that more the churches must help to provide. It is not that desire to see the churches take any corporate share in current politi- cal controversy. The churches have z higher mission for it is their supreme duty to raise the ideals of the commu- nity and to create the atmosphere in which these ideals can flourish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
DANIELSoN
tcontinued from Page six)


 company plant near that city. Mir wil- son also enjoyed a visit with William Reece, formerly of Danielson, who has charge of 300 miles of pipe lines that are part of an irrigation and water supply system, and Byron Starkweather at whose fine bungalow Mir. Wilson enjoyed a fine visit which was supplemented with an automobile ride.
 MT. Wilson found the westward trip very interesting and mentions particular ly his visit to the Grand Canyon, to Cata- lena Island and other noted points of in- terest.
 foundation for an Ice crop Is being laid by the continued cold weather of the present week On several small bodies of water hereabouts ice to a thickness of several inches has formed.
 Misses Susie and Mary Collins were visitors in Providence Wednesday,
 Mails are constantly growing heavier at the Danfelson postoffice this week, giving the force of workers much extra work to 0o
 It was stated Wednesday that no &C., tion is, liable to be taken on the matter of improving the Riverview bridge or it's approaches until next spring at the earliest.
 Angus Park. president of the newly or ganlzed Bankers Trust company at Nor wich, is a member of the board of direc- tors of the Danielson Trust company and an official of the Assawaga Woolen com pany at Dayville.
 Members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., have meeting schedl uled to be held at the Congregational church this afternoon.
 Members of the court of burgesses adopted resolutions relative to the death of Warden Herbert c. Keech
 The community service committee of Brooklyn has arranged for showings of motion pictures on Friday afternoons and evenings during December. It is said that dead cartridges and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
pERU TO REJECT GILLIAN
 PROPOSAL FOR PLEBIscITK

Santiago. Chile. Dec. 14 CBy the A. PD-It is considered almost certain 1T official circles at Lima that the Peru fian government will reject the Chilean proposal to participate in plebiscite for the provinces of Tacna and Africa. Isys a. despatch from the Peruvian capi- fal published today by La Naeion. It is expected however. the despatch says that Peru's reply will be couched in such language as to leave the door wide open to further negotiations.
 The despatch says it is understood that Peru's attitude is that inc lapse of nearly forty years since the signing of the treaty of Ancon. providing for the holding of such a plebiscite. has in- validated the stiDulations of that in- strument insofar as they anDly to the plebiscite and that arbitration remains as the sole method of solving the difi- culty. IL adds that il is probable Pe-a will insist on the designation of the United States as mediator or arbiter in the dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
A WONDERFUL
 HAIR SAVER

If your hair is falling out, losing color, dry, wispy and difficult to ar- range you should immediately use Pa- risian sage. The first application re- moves all dandruff and makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better.
 Parisian sage supplies all hair needs. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and lustrous-to save it-and to make it grow long, thick and beautiful. Parisian sage acts instantly-one ap- plication stops itching head and fresh ems up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else is so good for the hair and scalp, or so quickly beautifies the hair giving it, that en- viable charm and fascination. Parisian sage is inexpensive and easily used at home We guarantee it | to you. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
MRS. RAVEN PAINTED 5 TWICE AFTER INDICTMENT

New York. Dec. 14.-Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen who yesterday confessed to slay- ing Dr. Abraham Glickstein in his Brooklyn office Saturday night. tainted twice today after she had been indicted by the Kings county grand jury on a charge Of murder in the first degree.
 She had to be carried before County Judge Martin. Through counsel she en- tered plea of not guilty. Shen she was remanded to jail to await trial.
 Indications were given that the pris- oner. who claims she had been wronged by the physician. would set un a defense of insantp. Her counsel has engaged Dr. Edward Hicks. Brooklyn aHerJTt. and District Attorney Lewis notified the court that he would move for appoint ment of a commission to inquire into the defendants sanity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
HELD IN s5.0o0 BONDS FOR
 STEALING AN AUTOMOBILE

Norwalk. Conn. Dec. 1l=Michaei Serino. of this city. and James o'Don- nell and Joseph Zieran. of New York We're bound over 10 the superior court by Judge Nosburgh today on charges of stealing an automobile owned by A. Kritzman of Brooklyn.sN. Y. They were locked uo in default ef bonds Of s5.0o0 each. Through counsel the three men filed a demurrer 10 the complaint. but 1t was overruled by the court and probable cause found.
 Jacob Bertipo. of this city. arrested on a charge Of having in his possession an expensive automobile said to have been purchased from Serino. was re- leased in $500 bonds for hearing h city court on December 21. This ma chine. the state police allege. was stolen by Serino and the two New York man
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

known manner his shoulder came up against feed wires, causing his clothing to catch fire and giving him an electric shock, which injuries resulted fatally the same day.
 The worxmen's comp pensation claim of Samuel Crlmbiish of Yantic. an employe of P. F. Sweeney of Norwich has been disallowed un the ground that the dis ability he claimed did not arise out of his employment.
 Crumblish made claim at Commission CT J. j. Donohue's office on October 31 1921. that his right leg had been in jured on October IS. 1921, but he did
 not appear to press his claim on the
 date when hearing was assigned, Cruri- blish had been employed as mason s tender and in other ways by Contractor Sweeney From the evidence produced at the hearing 1t was found any disa- bility or lncapacity to work which Crum- blsh experienced came from condition of a rheumatic character which cannot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

in any way be traced to his employ ment.
 Fred Froscessillo of 42 Cedar street, who was injured in the right foot by having a wooden bar fall on it on Nov. &, 1921, while employed by Archibald Torrance has been awarded workments compensation for 2-7 weeks at SIS per week, amounting to s23.14. The respon- dent also rays the medical and surgical bills. The claimant had sufficiently re- covered to. return to work by Nov. "A, 1t was found
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
MAKES COMPENSATION AWARD FOR
 DEATH AT MONTV|LLE POWER HOUSE

pensation for SIP weeks at the rate of S16.S0, accrued payments to be made at once in lump sum and the payments weekly thereafter. The award also car ries payment for medical and hospital bills and S100 for funeral expenses.
 The commissioners finding and award states that Taylor was steam-ftter and on the day n question was employed by the respondent company, at their power plant in Montville. While engaged in constructing safety rail along the edge of the roof of said plant. in some un-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
MUST EXPLAIN THREAT
 TO DISCHARGE EMPLoYE

Rockville. Conn Dec. 14-wIIi.a-n Park. manufacturer of woolen goods al Stafford Springs. today was ordered by Judge James n. Webb of1the super for court to appear before him tomor- row 70 explain an alleged threat Of dis charge from his empiqye of Jacob Hough. head booklSeeper at the mills. ii he did jury service. Hourh. when be- ing examined for jury duty said that he did not want 10 serve as he would prob- ably lose his position. Judge Webb in- structed the clerk of the court to sum mon Mr. Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
TRIAL FOR
 MAIL MARINE GUARD

Washington. Dec I4.-Secretary Dem ny announced today that Marine Mait Guard Hanson, who .shot civilian in Wisconsin. while gusfding a mail train recently. would be tried by a naval court martial If investigation shows warrant for a trial. Secretary Denby has SO advised Governor Blaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

Conznissicner ]. J. Donohue has just made his finding and award in the work mems compensation against the Eastern Power Co, on. account of the death Of Clarence w Taylor of A Lafayette street, who was fatally shocked and burned by electricity while at work at the power plant at Montville on Decem- Der 2, 1921.
 Mrs Ruth Emily Taylor, the widow, and two msnor children are found to be the dependents of Mir Taylor and Mrs. Taylor as the claimant is awarded com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

Danbury.-wiih the addito.n of no;oi buses to its transportation service. frt Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company has found it necessary 10 con- strrct a garage for the cars and build ing is practically completed at the car barns on South street Ii Is connected with inc carbans on the southeast side and Is one story in height, with floor d. mens!ons of soxe5 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR

Vanity Fair Glove Silk Underwear at very special prieea-
 Bodice Top, full s2-inch Vests, with self shoulder straps-at $1.75 each, regular value SAYS.
 Extra length, 74-ineh Bodice Top Vests, with self shoulder straps- at $2.35, regular value $3.25. Reinforced Pink Silk Kniekers, a trim, comfortable szrment-at $275, regular value Ss.es.
 -ssureIap" Glove Silk Union Suits, pink oniy-at $3s5, regular value $500.
 Sports BIoon,ers of Glove Silk, in black and navy-at $3.S5, regular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

Manchester.1The youth of Manchester enjoyed their first skating of the season Saturday, the newly formed pond in the Center Spring woods being the gathering place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
GIFTS OF LEATHER FOR MEN

Mems Two and Three-foId Bill Folds, Hip Books and Combination Books and Wallets, in all the dif- terent leathers-at 25o to $6.50. Siqar and Cigarette cases-at 75c to S1.50.
 Drinking Cups, in leather cases-at, 25e to z5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

Playing Cards, in leather cases at $1.25 and $1.5o. Trousers Hangers, in leather eases -at soc and 75c. Cowhide Travelling Bass-at s4.es to $235o.
 cowhide Dress Suit cases-at s7.ss to $f5.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
MAY USE TROOPS
May Be Called to Service in
Galveston Marine Strike.
Will Not Be Used Unless
Emergency Arrives.

Galveston, Tex. May 14.-Govern-
ment troops from Fort Crockett here
will be used if necessary to queH any
disturbances arising from the marine
strike on the local wharves, according
to word received here late yesterday
from Major General Dickman, com
manding the Eighth corps area, San
Antonio.
Specific orders authorized use of
troops to guard United States shipping
board vessels.
Troops will not be used unless an
emergency arises. Col. w. A Coving-
ton, commander at Fort Crockett de-
clared today.
mo troops will be used until it is
apparent that the city police have
fallen down." Covington said.
Forty-five extra police patrol the
wharves at the present.
Dickman acted on his own initiative
in authorizing use of troops. Wash
ington has SO far failed to refuse OF
grant permission, it was. said,
State Rangers were asked for by
Mayor Sappington at the same time
he requested government troops Gov
erTlor Neff refused to send rangers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
WHY DRESSES ARE SHORT
Men Do Designing of Ladies'
Clothes, 1t Is Revealed in Visit
to Chicago StyIe-Setting Store.

Chicago, May 14-The reason girls
dress in narrow knee length skirts was
revealed today.
The dressless sex-curious man
sits hid behind the lingerie counter
and pulls the string that regulates the
length of milady's skirt
Visits to Chicago's greatest style
setting stores today showed that men
design the styles even to the most
minute detail and that girls have very
little to say as to what they wear.
For instance, Lucille, Ltd, one of
the firms that has much to do in
originating styles, was visited.
May we interview Lucille?" the
Sirl behind the-hairpin counter was
asked.
Lucille was introduced. Lucille wore
a salt and pepper suit. Lucille smoked
a cigar. Lucille was a man.
T. J. Duggan, alias Lucille, Ltd, has
much to do in setting the styles that
shock the nation.
These are the latest styles, accord
ing to the man who helped create
them:
The ridiculously narrow and afro
ciously short skirt is gone where the
woodbine twineth and I sincerely hope
it will not be revived until dear old
Gabriel blows his trumpet.
1.-THE sleeveless and extremely decol-
lette evening gown is unfortunately
but unquestionably popular and one
might venture to say that as evening
gowns they are wonderful bathing
suits.
Nevertheless. there are some wo-
men who remain within the bounds
of the dignified and still wear beauti-
full, yet conservatively designed, eve
ming gowns.
Now evening gowns are eight
inches from the floor.
Walking or street skirts are ten
inches from the sidewalk
THE trend is downward. All new
styles show longer skirts.
But there will always be daring
women who will exploit wild styles
and exaggerate even the original de-
, sign"
Girls-man has spoken, let the hens
out of your skirts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
WAS BORN IN MISSOURI.
Mrs. Lydia Southard Reared IL
keytesvillc, Mo.

Keytesville, Mo-. May 14.-Mrs.
Lydia Trueblood Southard, held in
Honolulu in connection with the death
of her fourth husband, was born and
reared in this community. She was
the daughter of VIM. Trueblood, a
farmer, and the family was highly re-
spected here. About six years ago the
daughter. Lydia, married Robert
Dooley. also a native of Keytesville.
who died a few months after his mar
riage. Seven months after his death
his widow married Edward Dooley.
his brother. who also died. Some in
vestigation was made of the death of
the brothers but no action was taken.
The Trueblood family is said to be
living now in Twin Falls, Ida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
At BERRYTON- -WAKARUSA
Free Tuberculosis Examinations
Tuesday and Wednesday of Next
Week-Changc in Dates Is An
nounced.

Only three rural clinics remain to
be held by the Topeka tuberculosis
association in order to complete the
program of free examinations in
Shawnee county outside Topeka, Mrs.
kurtz Kellam, clinic director of the
organization. announced today.
The dates and donors of the clinics
follow:
Berryton. May II. Central National
bank.
Wakarusa, May is. Kansas Reserve
Sta tie bank.
Auburn. May "a. Crosby Brothers
company.
The original dates carried the clinics
into Berryton May Is and Wakarusa
May II, but later arrangements made
the change necessary. Postal cards
were sent to many persons in Waka =
rusa announcing the May I date. The
Auburn clinic was scheduled origin
ally for April 81, but was postponed
on account of the scarlet fever epi-
demic among the school children.
Mrs. Kellam. assisted by Miss Gene
We've Funk. placed posters. decorated
by Carl Bolrnar, in the Wakarusa and
Berryton districts Friday.
The clinics are in charge of DR.. For
rest L. Loveland. who conducts the
weekly free examinations for tuber-
culosis at the city hall building under
the auspices of the Topeka Tuberculo-
sis association and the Public Health
Nursing association
At the East Indianola and Indian
Creek grange clinics Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week nearly seven
ty-five persons we're examined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
LEGION TO GIVE A MOVIE
= Daughter of DAWN Indian Feature,
at Auditorium May IL.

The Daughter of Dawn" a picture
made on the Oklahoma Indian reser-
yation. will be shown at the auditor
ium Tuesday, May II, under the aus
pices of Capitol Post No. /, American
Legion.
The picture is based on historical
lines, and has an enhancing love story.
1t was shown in the White House at
Washington, D. c., and is the only
picture ever produced in which each
character is played by a full-blooded
Indian. Two tribes are featured-the
kiowas and the Comanches. Miss
Esther LaBarr, an Indian princess,
starred in the picture. By special per-
mission the producers of the picture
used a large herd of buffalo. Chief
Buffalo. Miss LaBarr and Chief Chain
To, are the leading characters, and a
band of full-blooded Kiowas also ap-
pear in person and entertain with In
dian dances and songs.
V. L. Boone, a Topeka boy, is repre-
senting Richard z. Banks, the pro-
ducer of the picture and owner of the
Texas Film company Boone closed
arrangements with the American Le-
gion post in Topeka, and the show will
be here for one performance only,
afternoon and night.