davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
kAREL MA CESTE MA
MACEIRU.

Cafihrad, 13. list. Briticky
lehkJ kriznik Cardiff, vezoucf
drivejSiho rakousko-uherskeho
cisafe Karla a jeho chot' Zitu
do jejich vyhnanstvi ma ostrove
Madeire, odplul odtud vGera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
ZASEDANf TRVALO 100 MINUT.

Prvni zasedan svetove konference omezen zbroier
vao 100 mnut dobu konference byla forma6 zaha
naslouchala uviac reel presdenta Hardnea feGi
kreare Hughese nz vyc podrobne plan vady Spoenych
StatG omezenf namoTniho zbroien
Tvto dve fec, presdena sekretaTe atu bvv havnimi
dnesnho programu acko konc zasedan muvcf Jed
novych deesacf proslovi formanf rec nchz d6kovai
Spoienym Satnm pozvanf vvadTovali ochou spoupG-
sobeni = nadeii We zdarny vvsledek konference
PTs zasedani Romano bude utery dopoedne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
ZEMETRESENf.

Managua 13. list Zemetresen silly byo poetic
nekolika mestech Nicaragua. zadna znatn6 skoda
nebyla zpGsobena
Lima Peru, 13. list = Seismograf zdeS Zem6pisn6 spo-
leGnost prudk6 ehoz sedem
zdao byt MaIak6 neb ostrovy Fpnsk6 ChvG
nj trvalo cd 3 $50 odpol. do :33 odpol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
SYNA ZACHRANIA, SAMA
UHORELA.

Pocahontas, Ark 13 list. Pi Chester Biggerova 7Ole
ta uhofea dnes kdyz vata do sveho hofcho domova
vyveda svho sepeho ochromeneho sna pro n6aku
malou gdnnou pamatku Syn y tax ze popalen re sova
bude zivu zachovan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
ARMENI OPET VOLAJi O POMOC.

Atheny 49, list - Arm6nsky arcbiskup Smyrn6 po-
sal kabelogram presidenu Hardngov n6mz ei upozou
zouale postaveni 900 Arm6nG Cci ako vsede
nadchazecho odvoan ancouzsk6ho voiska onoho dzemi
Armeni obava toku srany Turku, akmie FrancouZ
odtahnou.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

~ vlvA lseslsy - ~ I.
Aysss vsge 49, vtpl1eM $500
aassreaea-
Chirlse Liatesg = TsnA lsvej
ai,svi1 = Ws1pse1sy ~ : v(eafss
wetA telaaivee hef$
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

spsnt N veak1aA viii - fAfass.
AIneaa Oraaess. tselsns1 9
the q, returned - CalssocI9 "A
day altsr : lev days' vtsH y nis
h0na bsss.
II lanefesd aAd family moved
70 I farm near Burgess last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Ma 9. \ SINH ana littis asnsA-
~ q pllncetaa, III we're gussts
q Mr.. and Mr.. =. I. Gssenwell
last week.
Llayd EdSn1. Via attends
Brovl's BualAeo6 eollogs u Oalea-
hsSg. spspt ~ Weekend With Ais
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Girls Cotton Ribbed heeced
Union Suits, drop seat, ankle
length, long sleeves, all IT,
sizes, $1.49 quality 80. ICk
Women's extra heavy ribbed
Cotton heeced Union Suits,
ankle length. long sleeves, high
neck. all sizes, $2.98 e. Al
quality, each ...... Oily
Boys extra heavy heeced
lined Union Suits, all M
sizes, S1.9S quality 80. Nv
Girls cotton ribbed Union
Suits, drop seat, long sleeves,
ankle length, all sizes. Ar
SIPS quality now ...... Wv
Boys cotton ribbed Union
Suits, fleece lined, ankle length.
long sleeves, all sizes, k2~
SIPS quality -. 49,. Wv
Boys and girls wool mixed
fine ribbed Onion Suits, drop
seat, ankle length, long sleeves
$2.49 quality e1 7S
now 1890. ........ S4s0V
(DassnestD ~
Shop in the Base
ment It Pays!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Sweaters
Women's and Misses Sweater Coats and
Slip-overs, were $2.98, q Al
Women's and Misses fine wool slip-over
Sweaters that sold up to $685., g OK
now priced. each $3.50. ........ Vhe/O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
See This Cold Weather Beddl

Blanket gray tan with pink border regular O(
.. sS; ;s as: Cotton Blankets gray with fancy borders $
EXIT. Large size 1s coo" Blankets soft ''ey 2
$3.50 Wool Nap Blankets large broken pads Of M
blue pink or TAM regular So at half price Vf.71
Golden Seal Wool Blanket 66x8O blanket that will GO
give long service gray pad $3.50 quality nowVCIs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Hosiery Values


mere Hose in white, black and
tan, all sizes, was 49c, a.
now priced 80. ...... Nv
Mems fine quality fiber silk
Half Hose, double soles, REIN
forced heels and toes, gray,
black. navy, cordivan and white
substandards, o.
75c quality ...... ...C1k
Women's pure thread silk and
fiber Hose, in assorted colors,
regular $1.49 quality, ~
now priced ...... .....l1k
Children's heavy wool black
ribbed Hose, all sizes, regular
98c quality, En-
now wv
Boys extra heavy black rib
bed Hose. all sizes, this is a real
value. Now priced, az
a pair ...... ....... O1I
Mems heavy Cashmerette
Half Hose, black only, Thurs
day special, a.
a pair %. -. ..........k1k
main FIess)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

NEW YORK Aug. e.-prime mer-
camille paper. 6GGh exchange
firm: sterling demand. 3cok cables,
36OA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
MARKETS
New York Stocka.

NEW YORK. Aus. c,-Fayorable
comments by n mercantile agencies
as TO the business outlook failed to
sustain the Tagging bun interest In
the market and reactionary teDden-
cies became more pronounced In the
second hour. Dealings were unusual
~ contracted because of the absence
Of many traders over the Weekend.
The paucity Of the outside demand
and the fact that the successive bear
drives against special stock failed 10
elicit any support. made the bears
confident OF their position. Chemi-
Gals. Coppcrs, Famous Players, At
lantic Gull and West indies preferred
and Retail Stores were depressed 1
to ga aud International Harvester
preferred az. railroads were slug
gish but lower, Delaware. LAcka-
wanna ana Western losing ga and
Union Pacific, Delaware aud hudson
and Texas aud Pacific I point. for-
eign exchange rates were substantial
~ higher, sterling g%ainlng "A cent The
closing was heavy. Sales approNimat-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

USED CARS
For n good used ear, why not IA
Buick7 Come see what we have.
MCCULLOUGH BUICK co.
Fifth ST. and Gold Ave.
MONEY 10 LOAN ~
MONEY no LOAS-Uh diamonds. watches
ndeaiisl. Goidisb 4 Beer. iOs NORTH
First 81
CONFIDENTIAL loans Oh lsWeiTy, diamonds.
watches. Liberty bonds. pianos Autom9,
bileA. Lowest rates. R~othman's. III south
First. Bonded to the state
BUSINESS opPOItrUNJIlks ~
FOR sALE-Rooming rouse. Phone tsT.
Kelly 2le West Gold
FOR sALE-smail rooming honse, newly
with lease. il7h West Gold.
Man wanted In every town m state 10 %
gage In PLEASANT lucrative business Of b..
P prop Aaars.s Y .ILL I, 3. care EysSiss
nerHu
DfEssMAI<lNG 81
FANCY DREsSMARINa and plain sewing
Aho. Phone l3A2-M.
wANrEp-pIsia md fancy sewing. Phone
SHIRT AND DREssMAKINe. bo7 .. I'd.
Phone las0J.
ACCORDION PLEATfHG-BkiTs aud ruff
fes Of ell kinds. n. Crane. as ". Hey.
enth ~. Phone Sit.
LIVE sTONk 80
FOR sALt-Full bloodcd Jersey COW. IN
< Broadway.
- MIscELLAN roUs ~
BITTER KODAK FfNfsHiN6-H IL better.
Return postage paid on mail orders. The
barnuin studio, @lsh W, Central, Abu'
querque, n, Mex
WANrED-Carcfui kodak finishing BY mas.
ter photographer; twice daily service. Re.
member saiisfaction guaranteed. send your
hnishinr 90 a reliable established firm
Hama a Hanna, Master Ptotographess
SUDDEN SERVICE
The Rcd Arrow tan over the west) ren.
ders sudden service on Kodak finishing TO
people who demand quality Work iu BE-
fore ~ o. m mailed same day Work in
before o O. m mailed noon nest day Ad
THE RED ARROW
Albuquerque East Las Vegas
I'VE want a representative In YOUR
territoryl
PERSONAL "a
PERSONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your
face. head and hand read learn differ
cnsn between phrrnology and fortune tell.
Ing from Sarah n. Jones a. her own nome.
10 North Thirteenth street Phone is0aW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

KANSAS CITY. Aug. ,6.-Buttcl
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

FOR KENF-Omee space IFS SoaiS FoaFtH.
opposite postofilce Phone 7ib.J.
FOR RtN1--store rpom, North Thlrd St
opposite Herald Office
FOR KkNr-smAii tioreroom- espe 1any
suited. for butcher shop well loes ed 10
Highlands. Phone i79o-W
FOR RENT-part Ut store. good %iocation
on West Central aveuus. Sitahle Tor
lew'lry or shoe store pr tailor sop R-ason.
able rent W. = rare ~ Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

An Engiishman has invented an
eyeless needle for surgical usc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

''DONT'S'-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a lob-Find u,
Don wish you could rent yodr apart
ment--Kont n.
bon, wish you could sell your home
Sell u,
Howl
by using tho Horald's Classified Columns
Phone NIE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Chicago Board Of trade

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Whcat started
practically unchanged from yoster-
days close but advanced when local
traders bought on the strength OF
higher prices at Winnipeg. A house
with scuhoard connections Also DID
some buying. Initial prices. kllSA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Potatocs, re-
ceipts. 65 cars: strong, rs to so cents
higher. kaw vafey early Ohios
sacked. 1900 W2.2s cwti NebrasSas.
$40 3.25. idahos. s3.2t S.sb ewt;
Virginia eastern stars. $500 sac
barrel.
CHICAGO Aug. g.-Butter and
cggs unchanged.
Eggs, receipts, 500 cases.
Poultry alive, lower. fowls. 20 a. 81
cents. broilers. 27c.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. ,6.-Buttcr,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
An Enslishman has invented an
eyeless needle for surgical usc.
You viii hnd II IN our Classi-
aed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06


Products Company. deienoani. 10 make .
sale Of The hereinafter described property
New, therefore pursuant 70 ths Fssa order,
thr aadefsikHed a. aaeh reesivAr. does
n Augult. 1921. At ne hoar III 10 o'elcei
In The ~forenocn of the Haid DAY. Al the
plant u The Warren ReaiIhg products Com.
pAny. ~ zoos zoos North Pint sIscet. 10
ullo, Stale Of New Assieo, hs ~iIl eli al
hat psrHonAl property u faid defendant
corporation no~ on said prsmlsss, to'wit'
Nsw contalusrs;
rs 5.Eal
30 g0gal
20 40. sal drums.
As su-xai. drum.
Neeaad'h hand euntalnera.
0 30. raj. crnms
> sos sal. drums
10 - gai baffsls.
. 90 sal. barrels.
~ bafr,is ssyhaultnm.
App. 900 pounds ebatsssi Ia sacks.
App. 2.SOO gallons mel oil ID tAnk.
Ona lot small tools.
wheeiharrDw. +
l hand tnck.
1 set platform srAlta.
AUTO truck.
Ono deAk.
On- homemade dssk.
electric motors. electric suliehs, and
/ paint mixer.
I efist mill
fdilrya.
Belts
shafts.
Tanks.
And al other 'qulgms.i q ths gAni.
Ressissr Msrrsn heofsas tEsass'a Go,
Xas. q $. 10. Is. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Santa Fe Time Table
a


No. 26-fTum ~ Rato. d8opm
No. aO-From ~ Paso,. 7.OOam
No. 80 connects at hclen with No. % for
clovis. Peoos Valley. kAusah City and Calf
Coast.
No. rs connects AZ Belen with No, ~
from Clovis aud points east snd south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

IN |IIAA |aT -AynfAnIAIN and |I..I 70
fhe early buying died down after
recorded but prices held fairly well
OF reports or hail damags in as
katchewan and Regina.
nearish sentiment prevailed In corn.
A half million bushels stored In Chi
there was some selling in cDnssqusnce.
septemher opened az seA 70 bsh
Genus y bcctmber ~ Heptcmber
sold down 20 ee3s cents, then Tened
UP hno pecsmper az s"A Genus az tho
emo Oh the nrAt hour.
Trade In oats was light With tho
opening unchanged to Y cent lower
september Opened nc ssN 10 ssb
cents and sold down to 80 centa
Provisions were generally higher
with lard leading.
ENCOURAGING exporf wheat news
and WEEKEND evening up .teadied
the market. Tho ciUae was hendy
with Sept. f1.tsh 10 $40 aud Dec.
NL.22A to tl.2s. the net gains being
around ! cent.
Near the close weekend trading Of
eorn CAUSED a reilly The close was
Uneven WIN September net nnchang-
"a ~ ~ 70 = Dee. = cent
Close:
Nha.t-e.,, a. n.,.na.
stseG '
O..
aon g'pt- esNc nee 80
vats cspt. senc Dec @sAe'
Sot &c i"vta,ionS.
sep, visa. Jet elllf.
MUS spt siv-iV' ocl. tlV-A"-
$1,000
Liscstock
KANsks CITY. Aug. e.-cati.e r..
celpts. 600; for week Better grades
| beef steers atronr 10 SO cents higher
mostly IS To 40 cents higher. othe,n
mostly weak to 25 cents lower. some
OFT more; fat she stock, rs 10 rs CENTS
| lower, amen weak to rs cents low
er; bulls &c cents lower. calves 20 10
tl.50 lower: bulk down., SO cents 10
~; stockers and feeders mostly steady
to rs centa higher; heavy feeders
up more; stock cows and stock calves
steady 10 ~ cents lower.
Hogs. rece,u,s sso. y.r.r.ltv
steady with yesierdav's avcus. mixrd
loads Weighing 300 To- ss0 pounde.
sg-sOaIfIo-a6s ,on ara 81. III -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--Libcrty
bonds closed; aMs. $3.50 first A.
SS7.72 bid; second ss. sS7b2; first
SST.s2, second iAR. 4S7.70,
third AIS, se1.94; fourth 4As
$3.50; Victory ans, $685., victors
ANS. S9s.st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. G.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. October. si34T.
December. N2.Ss. January, Sl3.S1,
March. sli.O2; May, slt,is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
No4icE OF RN0EivER 5 SALE

No. tgso7.
In the district court ~ hernnhllo county
state ~ New Mexico.
q n. Snyder. Plaintiff y Warren Roofing
Products Company. Dsfondant.
That. whereas. tho ifonnrahle ~, y.
Hickey. Judge ~ the Aforesaid court. did
on the End day Of August 1921. make an
order iu the foregoing cause directing the
undsrsigncd receiver ~ the Warren hoofing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
Clear Enunciation an Asset.

Good grammar Is as desirable in our speech as in our business and social csr- respondence. And clear enunciation en- phasizes the use of good grammar. We may pick our words with the greatest care. but the effect is lost if we run them together or tumble them in our speech.
 Distinct speech is a desirable asset but can be acquired only by practice
 While occupying places far removed from the public platform. telephone op- orators, as class, are as highly trained in the art of speaking distinctly as the folks of the stage
 Haven't you noticed when a telephone operator speaks to you over the wire that every word she says is clear and dis tinct, even if she repeats only the tele- phone number you have given her. Clear ness in speech Is an essential qualification for place at the. telephone switchboard. for without it no girl can become a sat- isfactory telephone operator.
 If distinct talking is so important on one end of the wiA it must be equlaly | important on the other. It is fact that more than 90 per cent. of wrong num- Der calls" are due to the slurring and in- distinct speech of the telephone user. Calling a telephone number distinctly, helps to speed up the telephone service Emulate the operator. Try 10 speak as clearly as she does and note the service betterment which follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
TOWN CLERK WILL RECORD
 SOLDIERS DISCHARGE PAPEI

At the last meeting of Robert o. Fletcher post. American Legion, a letter was read from Dr. H. B. Campbell of the state tuberculosis sanatorium stating that he will examine free of charge any ex- seFviee man who thought his lungs might De affected from gas or other causes ob- taiHed in the service. The adjutant has full information on this matter.
 The announcement that the town clerk is now prepared to record discharge pa- pers was very gladly received. Some of the members have already lost their dis charge papers. These papers can never be replaced and a copy can never be ob- tained unless they are recorded. If at some future time an ex-service man or his widow wishes to make application for g pension or other claim, the first thing that would have to be produced would be the discharge papers and if they were lost or destroyed by fire, or other cause. copy could be obtained at the town clerks office if they were recorded. The department and post officers wish to bring the importance of this matter to the attention of all ex-service persons and urge that they have their discharge pa- pers recorded as soon ss possible.
 Bulletin No. 92 has been received by the adiutant, which states that the state has been divided into seven districts, with chairman TOT each district, for the ce-operation of all. The Fifth district, New London county, consists of Posts No, {, Norwich, g, New London, 15 Griswold, 41, Old Lyme, 54, Colchester a5, Mystic, 5S, Stonington, S5. Sprague pr, Joseph M. Clancy of New London is chairman. Important duties of the chair man are given as follows: It shall be the duty of the district chairman to keen in close touch with all posts in his terri. tory, and to attend post meetings as of. ten as possible in his district. In case or any internal friction in any post under his jurisdiction he will investigate same | and reneFt to department headuuarters It shall likewise be hus duty to investi. gate in conjunction with the local DOS any serious matters of Amer:canism. ee ditieus or unDatriotic public utterance, and report his findings to departmen
 headauarters, through the local post. H, shall likewise act in conjunction with th, department for the greater expansion o
 the American Legion in Connecticut.
 At the first meeting in March it is ex pected the charter will be ready to frame
 The matter of dues is very impoPtant
 as national headquarters has ruled ina
 all members who have not paid their 1s9, dues by Feb 2s must be delinouent. m,
 list of paid up memherS will be made II,
 by that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

piness Is not sli,h scenes. but service b the one thing that makes us really happy. Livingston was happy because he gave his life in service to ths black people of Africa; Washing ton was not great simply because he was our first president but because he serv- ed his country, and his fellowmen. and in this service he was happy. Lincoln found his happiness in service, and this service was shown in many, many ways he was thoughtful in the very little things as seen in his kind act in picking up birds nest from the ground and placing It with the baby birds in the crutch of tree away from harm. and he afterwards said that he slept better that night because of this simple act of kind ness. The greatest of all men was Jesus Christ the great Son of God. and he found his greatest joy in service he rend- cred to his fellows. and he lived out that word that he spake, q come not to be ministered unto but 10 minister" and so
 we will find ,our happiness in service for those about us"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
MOST SUCCESSFUL DOLLAR
 nAY IN NORWICH STORES

The exceptional Dollar Day values of- fered Saturday by the merchants of Ner- wich brought hundreds of shoppers from all sections of eastern Connecticut Crowds, in some cases, lined up out mtS the street, waited outside the stores ana surged in when the doors were epened at 8 a. m. From that time on the majority of the stores were crowded all day ana until closing time in the evening. Extra cars were found necessary on nearly all the trolley lines in order to take care ot the incoming and outgoing crowds Of shopers. Throughout the afternoon and evening Franklin square was packed at car time. In spite of the extra heavy traffic the cars were kept moving on schedule time.
 In at least vAe ease, customers whe had their eye on a particular bargain arr tiele that they were after complained that | it was not to be had although thsS ar- rived within q few minutes after 8 o. clock and they were told that the stock had been sold out before the agreed houf for opening.
 Dollar Day missed the big snow storm by just twenty -four hours which was for tunate for both the buying public and the | merchants,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
Salary Bais For ConStahIea. a.

N'Constables should be placed on a stipulated salary so that they will con duct themselves in the interests of the public welfare and not for selfish motives and personal gain" Charles T. McCone, couAgel for the New Haven Automobile club, told the legislative committee on the judiciary Friday afternoon at Hartford during the hearing on the bill concerning constablea.
 "The present fee system is objection able" MT. Mcclure said, for the pay of the constable depends on the number of arrests he makes"
 According to Mr. Mcclure, 75 per cent of the arrests in some towns are not for the interests of the public, but are for selhsh, private gain.
 Put. the constable on a salary basls and the personal incentive will net figure in arrests MT. Mcclure declared.
 '"CaA you give specific, instances? ?' queried Mir Hall of the committed
 North Haven and East Haven" re- piled Mr CcClure. MT. Hall added that the situation there was "a stench in the public nestrils."
 Nc opposition vas voiced against the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
POST OFFICE HOURS
 FOR WASHINGToN's BIRFgDAY

The Norwich post office will be open from ' a. m. till F m. on Tuesday, which is Washington's birthday. The money or der postal savings and carriers windows will be closed all day. The morning de- livery will be the only one made by city carriers. and will include a collection from the street letter boxes. A collection will be made at 4 p. m. from the same boxes as collected on Sundays. Outgoing mails will close as usual, the last mail for New York and Boston closing at 8 ID. m.
 Greeneville, Norwich Town and Pres ton stations the hours will be the same as at the main office.
 Stations l. 2, 3. 4, 6, [ and g, no mon- ey order business will be transacted.
 No deliveries will be made by the ru- ral carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may call between g and 10 a. m.
 One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
WARDENs SHOULD PROVIDE '
 FOOD FOR GAME BIRDS

Owing to the heavy snow storm that swept the state on Sunday, covering the ground with a foot of snow, Game War den Robert Chappell of the seet.en of the state has been notified from Hartford that all game wardens should make an effort today to get into the woods 10 feeding places of game birds, especially quail and distribute feed.
 Until the recent storm the winter has been ideal for game birds, there being no snow tc cover the ground and the weather has been mild. SRoFtsmeh have been predicting plentitude of game ia the fall of this year as practically no loss will result from weather conditions. The only thing that bothered the game SO far is the fox and there is abundant evidence in the woods of where the fox has killed the quails and cartridges. Not only are the game wardens asked 10 feed the birds but all who have means of getting into the country should take along some feed to save the game birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
IN JAPANESE
COURT HAS ENDED

Tokio, Feb. 20 CBy the A. P.).-A statement issued here today declares that the recent intrigue" in the court has ended wit han official confirmation of the engagement of Crown Prince HiFehite and the Princess Nagako. The statement denies that the question at issue was connected with jealousies between the clans and says it merely concerned blood and inheritance. It adds that agitation for the postponement of the trip of the crown prince to Europe arises from ap- prehension of danger to him abroad by 'Kore4n malcontents"
 In view of the recent incident and the reports of a clash between the Cho-shu and the Satsuma there is considerable in- terest in the appointment of Baron Maki- no as minister of the imperial household. because it is known he is a Satsuma man. He is highly respected and credited with conservatism and high moral qualities. He has been considered a possibility for the office of premier.
 On account of his knowledge of inter- national affairs it is expected that Baron Makino will he indirectly an adviser to the throne and wieid considerable infiN- ence in the empire.