davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Politeness Costly
SAYS Statistician

NEW YORK. Feb. is.--The word
''plcasc" sent In toloRnims has cogi
tho American people $4,000, 900
That's what demon ntntintician OF
the Western Union says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
CHILDREN
. TRAFFIC in
NARCOTICS
Hundreds OF New York
Youngsters in Clutches Of
World Wide Dope Ring

NEW YORK. Fch. is.-Hundrcds
Of Fast Side Children arc being
trained "a drug traf1okers and arc
themselves becoming drug addicts as
ono OF the results OF the interna.
tiona scheme TO smuggic narcotics
,nto the United States according to
~. Carleton simon. special deputy
police commissioner in charge OF the
narcotic division OF the police depart.
mcnt
nj, sildrcn arr taught a code Of
I1ona1s NNru which they communl.
crour inp addicts and notify stree,
vrk. ane drugs when In the vicinity
OF seld IN give customers. They also
"spofeb.fhcers OF the law and warn
addiec. and drug peddiers.
SIX CHILDREN ADMIT
SELLING NARCOTICS
Convictions were recently gained
IN the cases Of six children who
admitted selling narcotics.
Drugs are being snuggied into the
country. says Dr, simon. by the
crews of ships. Sailors. from stokers
the gigantic scheme which. the com
missioner declares. II the public had
not been awakened 60 the truth OF
the situation. would have "ensiaved
New York In a condition resembling
> second Chinese war"
Three captains OF vessels which re
Gently locked here are under sus-
p,cion and their arrest Is only mat.
rr OF a short time. the commissioner
predicts
The Legitimate use Of drugs has
Increased tremendously over the en-
tire world" declares DR.. Simon. III
h not periodic condition but some.
thing that has grown insidiousiy.
Tho traffic has Increased especially
since prohibition In the subssrata OF
occiety. adding TO the number Of
criminals and potential criminais.-
DRUGS SMUGGIED
IN HUGE QUANTITIES
Drugs arc being brought here In
great quantities from Europe and
Canada, the greater part coming
from Germany and England. He
cause Of the rate OF foreign exchange
and the tremendous margin Of profit
IN the traffciSlng Of narcotics most
81 the deadly drugs ar. obtained In
Europa. says Dr. Simon
Among the various ways In which
the morphine. hcruin. cocaine and
opium are smugyied into tho country
have been discovered floats which
ors dropped In the river and 20 which
/. ars attached the Illegal Cargo
Many sailors strap the drugs In
fde their clothing and others con-
zeal tho tiny phiais IN which the mar.
oDttcs are contained In parcels and
packages. In ono cnse . birticnge
vas utilized for this purpose.
DIT. Simon declares that rai6s on
opium dens viii continue. that he
and the men Of hts staff win ri.k
their lives to put an end to the drug
traffic In the last ~ hours drugs
! worth approximately 100000 have
been captured and 20 men arrested
BY Dr. Simon and members OF his
staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

All aboard for the White House,
The Western sisters and cousins
and aunts Of Warren Harding are
getting ready for pilgrimage 10
the Inauguration party. Most Of
them have never seen Cousin War
rem" or Uncle warren"-but that
doesn't make any difference.
Mrs. Frank Blggs. Oakland. Cal.
shown above. Is already on her way.
She Is a niece OF the next presi.
dent. Below Is Mrs. Caroline vo-
taw. a sister. OF San Diego. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

NORFOLK. va.-Thomas Logon
kills Miss Frances Holland and NOR.
tally wounds self In row over bull
dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

said w. l.. Bodine. superintendent of
compulsory education. In a speech
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO Nick C. Cas-
las. suicide. leaves money to starving
children OF Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

0stbeIg's Cash Grocery
Stall 19e Phone Elliott 10
'Where You Buy for LESS"
We Specialize on Mail Orders
49-lb. SIX. Rainier Best
riour ......... $1.B0
Lib. can Nj. j. II. Coffee. .3S(
3 lbs. Seafoam Wash. Pwdr. .26c
3 tall cans Salmon ........ use
l Id. Bulk Cocoa .......... .16c
lib. can Schilling's Baking
Powder ............-... .42(
6 rolls Toilet Paper ....... use
1 Good Broom ..............S 5e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

hall in Brooklyn. There are to be morning and afternoon sessions, Coun- ty Agent F. l.. Davis announces, and the men who go will carry their lunches.
 Specialists in poultry work will ad- dress the gathering, which will be the first all Windham county poultry meet ing. The meeting is open to all interest ed in poultry. The program of the day has been arranged as follows:
 10 a. m., Increasing Poultry Produc- ton in Windham County, Roy E. Jones, extension poultryman. Storrs; 10.30 a. m., Increase From Culling, Selection and | Certihcation, John Labelle, Ballouville ;; Increase from Trap-nesting, E. G. Trow- bridge, Eastford; Increase From Buying Day-old Chicks. Kingsley Brown, Wind ham, Conn. Il a. m., Cooperative Mar ket Problems in Connection With Con- necticut Eggs and Poultry, I. G. Davis, marketing specialist Storrs; 12, box lunch Ills D. m., Artificial Lights Kind-Time%Results, Roy E. Jones, ex- tension poultryman, Storrs; 1.45 p. m., My Own Experience With Artificial | Lights, George E. Deane, Woodstock; H | B. Deane, Woodstock; H. E. Bennett, Elliott Charles F. Brenn, Scotland; All | fred P. Abbe, Windham; 3 D. m., a ques- ton box.
 Mrs. Emily Martin Rawson, wife of Royal c. Rawson, died Friday after noon at their home at Elmviile. Mrs Rawson was born in Hampton, March 1 1852, but the greater part of her life had been spent in this town and for years
 She was a resident in Danielson. Mrs
 Rawson leaves her husband and two sons. Walter of Worcester and George of Providence.
 Cigars for the menfolks. candy for the
 ladies-all prices, all sizes. Nose, the | Druggist.-adv.
 A Franklin street nan is being treated for frozen feet and frozen hand the
 result, of falling asleep in his wet cloth Ing after he had fallen into the water or an ice fishing trip. Being missed fol fortyeight hours by his friendS the
 man, who lives alone, became subjec ] of worry and an investigation revealed him frozen to his bed in a refrigerator like room in a basement. He was in {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
DANIELSON
tContinued from Page Six

he town court Friday morning and re- -eived a sentence Of 30 days in jail for having been intoxicated.
 By rare good fortune rather than ju- dicious discrimination, Beach was in court instead of in a morgue. Chief John Mcfarland has a half pint bottle, poison labels and all. that contained that amount of denaured alcohol which Roach treated himself to Thursday af- ternoon. As a Christmas beverage de- natured alcohol will not appeal to the average person. no matter how much he may be opposed to prohibition. but a skull and cross bones on the outside of bottle apparently means no more to Roach than the picture of an old crow or such similar familiar devices on con- ,ainers Of other and fully as wet days.
 The history of this incident seems to 5e that Roach purchased the poison all ,ohol at a local drug store in a perfect ly legitimate way and was warned as to It's deadl mess if used as a beverage. The bottle was properly marked. It is said ihat Roach took the bottle to a near beer resort and asked for a bottle of beer. presumably 10 mix with some of the alcohol. He was ordered out of the place and then went to a stable and in- 7ulrc4 L he might have a drink of wa ter. He was answered af1irmatively and proceeded 10 drink some water and some of tnv alcohol and within a few minutes had collapsed. Chief Mcfarland was sailed and took him to the police sta. Ion. Roach complained of feeling mighty sore inside" when he was be. Ing taken over to jail Friday, but show el no rea'y serious effects from the poi son
 Roach hos served various terms in the county jail. sent there at times from Putnam. again from Willimantic and al other times from Danielson.
 Poultrymen In every section of Wind ham county win be interested in county poultry meeting 10 be held Frida, of next week under the auspices of tn, County Farmers association at Grang'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

critical way. but it is expected that care fuI treatment will bring him around to good condition again.
 William McDermott. who has been in Michigan, making his headquarters at Grand Rapids for several months while engaged in promotion work, is with his mother, Mrs. Michael McDermott of High street for the holiday period.
 A little snow and some sleet came Fri day to assist in making the coming holi- day a white Christmas. The sleet was of minor consequence and caused small damage.
 kindly act at Christmas time on the part of the Danielson Girls club was the sending through the mails of pretty cards bearing the seasons greetings to shut-ins of the borough, and there was happiness and encouragement in the messages for many who are unable to share in the activities of the holiday.
 Bishop Euwin Holt Hughes, who has jurisdiction over the New England area of the Methodist church, is 70 come here under the auspices sof the Federation ot | churches February II, and will deliver an address
 All of Danielson's banks will be open this Saturday, evening for the accom-. modation of the holiday crowds Mrs Mary Taylor will leave today i Saturday. to spend the Christmas sea son with relatives at Ludlow, Vt
 An unusually fast game is expected this evening at the town hall when the K. of c. five lines up against the Aneri. can Legion team of Attleboro. | A splendid program of Christmas mu- | sic has been arranged for the Christmas i services at St. Alban's church. The Epworth league held. Christmas 1 entertainment at Blackstone hall in Bal 1 louville Friday evening
 At an of the Christmas masses at St James church, Sunday, the choirs vii render. SpecA programs of music as alse at the Tesper service.
 Miss Roberta Horton, teacher at the l high school, is, spending the Christmas 1 season at her home in Pawtucket | Some of the grocers in town are tc open their stores until a. m. Monday for the accommodation of those who may run short of some supplies over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

fer the milk goes to the heater where 1t is heated to a temperature of 142 to 145 degrees which kills all bacteria or contamination of an injurious nature. From the heater the milk goes to pas the picture, where it is kept at a tenn perature of 142 degrees for 30 minutes, making 1t absolutely certain that there are no germs in the nily After thirty minutes in this tank the milk has been pasteurized and is almost ready for the customer. The milk goes from the pas teurizer to the colling coil which can be seen at the extreme left of the pie ture. This coil cools the milk and then it is bottled and placed in the refrig- erating plant where 1t is kept at a tenn perature of 3S to 40 degrees. The milk is then ready for the consumer.
 In a room adjoining the pasteuriz- ing room Is .he bottle washer and steril- izer through which every can and bot tie used in the place is passed. The va rious pieces of the machinery. contain CTS, pipes and tanks are thoroughly steHlized before the milk passes through and from the time the milk enters the receiving tank until, 1t Is bottled and capped 1t is not touched by human hands
 r The milk ussA at the plant is from registere[ and graded cows which are LE1pected every few months. The plant at the present time Is putting out about 1900 quarts of pasteurized, milk day. The people of Norwich are cordially .in- vited to inspect the plant at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SANITARY REHABILITATION PLANT
 AT FRANKLIN FARM DAIRY

One of the most modern and sanitary pasteurization plants in the state of Connecticut is located almost within a stones throw of Norwich, yet practic- ally few people in Norwich have seen the plant or know of it's existence. It is worth part of anyone's time to vis- it the plant and see milk going through this plant and coming out free from any injurious bacteria and absolutely free from any possible contamination.
 The plant is known as the Franklin and John Brink. It is located on the Norwich-WilliTnantic road about a mile north of Yantic. The building which houses the machinery for pasteuriz- ing the milk is new and is kept spot lessly clean. All the employees of the plant have doctors certificates showing that they are free from disease and are not carriers of disease. While at work they wear white clothes which are steril- ized every day.
 The interior of the plant is immaculate ly white and some idea of the place can be had from the accompanying interior view. In the foreground is the large nickeled copper receiving tank; into this the milk is first poured being strained as 1t goes into the tank. From the re- ceiving tank it is pumped to the clari- fer which is seen at the right-of the picture. This clarifier removes all sedi- ment and animal tissue that, has escaped the strainer in the tank. From the clari-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SEVIGNY SENT TO
 CANADAFORTANLAC
aAnd It Helped Me From the
 First Dose," Declares Baltic
 Citizen.

If it had not been for Tanlac believe I would have soon had to give up my lob, which T have held for nineteen years" sadd Alexis Sevigny, 119 Main St. Baltic. Conn. a VeH known ennpioye Of the Bal tio Cotton Mills.
 'I am glad to add my testimony to ths many othets l have read far think Tan lac Is one medicine everybody should know about I always eTlioyed splendid health until about a year ago, when I stomach after eating. l gradually got ts-keep me going, and I suffered dread fully in spite of my careful dieting
 'I was troubled with gas bloaIng and was habituaiiy constipated- My strength failed until I was barely able to hold down my job and my nerves were so un- done that I could not get half enough sleep. first read about Taniac in the Montreal. Canada papers, and got a friend to bring me my first bottle from Canada Since then I found I could buy 1t here and have taken seven bottles I began to feel relief with the first dose and now I am as well as I was before my stomach got out of order. can eat any thing please and never have any trouble afterwards I am no longer cortstipated. my nerves are all right, and sleep like did when a schoolboy. Tanlac is cer- tainly great"
 Tansec Is sold in Norwich by National [prug Stores Corp. and Tafrviile Pbarm- atyT end fn Piainield by F. l.. MercieFs Charles R Carey. Jewett City. Ccnn-s { Dearnley ( &=Cfarke. VeluHtoun. Csnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

modesty, some from anger and some from the druggist,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
LEBANON

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church held a successful so- cial and sGhe in Grange hall Friday ev- ening. A fine variety supper was served. The enteztainment consisted of music by an orchEstra. A Japanese dance, reef tations, drama, songs. Candy, aprons and oIher things were sold. SIS was taken in.
 Byron Blakeslee spent last week in Waterbury on business.
 Rev MT Davey of Taun1cn, Mass, 7reached at the Congregational church Sunday paorning. In the evening he gave a very interesting account of the pa geant held at Plymouth. Mass, last Ksummer in which he took part
 Mr and Mrs. Byron Blakeslee enter tained last week, MT. BIakeslee's broth er-in-law and sister. MT. and Mrs. Walter Kierstead, of Watertown, also Herbert Dayton and Paul Dayt,n of Waterbury,
 Miss Bertha Perry left this week to spend the winter in Washington, D. C.
 Christmas meeting of the grange was held Thursday : evening. Sand wiches, cake and coffee were served.
 The mid-week prayer meeting was held with Mrs. Ida NJ Abel "Wednesday evening.
 Yerson Boothby, of Woodmont was a week end guest Of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby.
 Some women get red in the face from modesty, some from anger and some from the druggist,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
DANCE, AT PULASKI HALL Monday, December 26, 1921
 At 7:30 P. M.
 Music by Columbus Band
 Admission 50 Cents ] DANCE At State Arinory, Willimantic Monday, December 26th PEERLESS ORCHESTRA
DAN
WELLINGTON

William Parizek has been in New Hork for a few days.
 Joseph Mirtl of Wesleyan university is home for two weeks
 The Hill and Hollow schools had spe- cial exercises Thursday evening with Christmas trees for the children Most of the town schd'ls closed this<week for the ,QnoSitays. though several closed last week
 Miss Lucy Eldredge will be 90 years old today CSaturday). She is in com fortable health and at;s to be around the house.
 Norman Blight went to Hcston Monday to visit his parents.
 Dr. Harris Price of Maiden, Mass. was weekend guest of his mother. Mrs Til1otsc. and his aunt, Ms. Clarence Essex.
 The children of Henry Walton have ehiekenpox The Christmas exercises. with a tree for the children, will be held Monday evening.
 Edwin Cushman's children are Ill with chiekenpox. Jcihn Bligh has gone to Boston to spend Christmas at his home. He will retccn Jan. 3rd to Manchester. to his old job in the paper mill, as the factory will resume operation. William Davis and Levi Rolideaux have gone to State Line to cut logs for Edward DeWi5f.
 Frank Bosworth and Linicus squires are saving trees for w c. Ruby
 Miss Jessie Bepnett Is taking care of Mrs. Cosgrove, who, trough improved. remains feeble. The children of the Hill school gave Frank Davis, a playmate for his birthday. a surprise party his birthday. They had an enjoyable time at his b.ne and he received number of gifts The button factor: near South Willing ton closed Thursday night to open Tues day
 The Girl Scouts held social Saturday evening at the church parlors. Refresh ments, including "hot dogs" were nn sale
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Tn Norwich 50 years ago the city was in the grip of a cold wave, there were snow storms and the river was frozen so that ths boats had to unload at AL lyns Point. The city was busy with preparations for the Yuletide and there was little of interest in the town. Ex tracts from The Bulletin files of Fl fol- low:
 Dec IS, 1871-There is considerable feeling over the formation of an irde- pendent hose company in GreeneviIle, which the members of the engine com pany think is for the purpose, of effect ing the disbandment of their association, They think separate company unealled for. and say that the carriage was pur- chased at their request for their com pany which Is efficient and capable. At a recent meeting of the company a reso- lution refusing to recognize an indepen- dent hose company, 'or to negotiate with such company, was passed. The engine company has membership of AZ and is supported in the position it has taken by a large part of the people of Greene vile.
 The thermometer marked 2 degrees above zero this morning, being the cold est day so far. this winter. The barn of Michael Morgan at Bean Hill was destroyed by fire Friday night. A sick horse and quantity of hay were burned in the building, but several wag- ons were saved The barn and contents were insured in the Merchants of Provi- dence for $24Q.
 Dec. 1S, 1S71.-The streets were in a fearfully slippery condition last evening, and many were the falls and loud the | mprecations. The only serious accident we hear of occurred to Policeman Thom- as D. Healy. who slipped on the walk near MT. Crocker's residence on Franklin | street about 10.30 o'clock in the evening, and broke one of his legs just above the | ankle Prompt assistance was rendered and he was conveyed to his home, where l the bone was set.
 | Messrs. Lee & Doolan, who have con
 tracted te finish the Air Line from Mid
 dletown to Willimantic for $500 000 were to commence work yesterday along tht | road. There are eight miles yet ungrad ed an iron bridge 1900 feet long and 13E l feet above the water to be built over
 stream in Chatham, but it is expected that the road will be~completed within
 year It has already cost $3,500000 an(
 S1,3o0 GOO more is necessary for it's com pletfon.
 Dec 20, 1871-Three boys tslidinl
 down the hill near the Greeneville school
 house on a large sled Tuesday ran int
 the carriage of L. A. Gallup. striking i
 on the front wheel The horse tool
 fright and ran, demolishing the wagon and one of the boys, a son of Tmoth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
CUT THIS our-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back. rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion. biliousness. headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
CHAPLIN

In the report of the Ladies' Aid society
 fair recently held in the church vestry,- mention of the candy corner was omit ted Mrs Perry who sold the rqany. kinds of sweets had 8 lively salef and the proceeds helped much toward the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

receipts of the evening.
 Cases of measles are in a number of the families sn bwn and some cases have been quite serious.
 Herace Eaton of Windharn. recently bonugat the Knapp place at South Chaplin. and the farm at Nstchaug known many years ago as the George Martin farm
 A Christmas tree with exercises VIII be held al the church Monday evening
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
-

SOME PLAIN TRUTHS
FROM
PRESIDENT HARDING
Concerning Street Railways Generally
csa~ Ohio je~ before he ~a nonnasG for a the sdsnep
there were very severe and wholly undesered
penalties patriotic service during the war PERIOD and
which are still applied in its fevered aftermath But |
know OF none worse penaized than the electric
railway lines of the country"
The government fixed the Of operadon fixed the price Of
supplies and maintenance and prescribed the service be performed
1t exercised the power Increase burdens but had no
power, or having had it, inclination to help in meeting
Them"
In effecting the restoration must wipe out the
contributing causes and make from this time on that
honest investment in honest public service shall receive an
honest return for that public service. The capital which
seeks to render public service merits square
deal and it must have it."
destroyed credit must be restored and flexible
scales of charges must be provided that public may
pay justly for that which demands. The Of ten
twenty ago jun failure good faith today The pub
those who serve II"
Old-tme values are out Of harmony in new era moneys
changed Stable financing righteous eamng and just
returns must be based proper charge for service rem
dered he nickel longer the standard of riding value
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

"Old-me values Of harmony in new era Of moneys
changed measurements Stable financing, righteous eamngs and just
returns must be based proper charge for service rem
dered The nickel longer the standard of riding value
because passed when ceased to be minimum and
lost its relationship when the luncheon pie
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
By WILLIAM F. HAM,
President.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES
cw r. Hlss. Co.. BIas- y.

1ans sToai sales of bonds On sCk E.eh.nss
and two
low and closing prices given
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

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