davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Z Races Of Mankind.

According to Whittaker's almanac,
the Mongolian race is the largest with
655,O0O0OQ as compared to 645,OOO,W
of Caucasians. 1O0,OOO,OOO Of negroes,
8l,000,00G of Semites, 100000 OF
3alays and 100000 of Red Indians.
The Mongolian. or yellow race, In.
eiudes the people of China, Thibet, ia.
pan. Korea, Siam and Indochina, to-
gether with many of the tribes OF 81
IBERIA and other parts of Asia.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
WoMENI USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old skirts, Dresses Waists,
Coats, Stockings. . Draperles--
Everything.

Each package of diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades. and ruins mate
rial by giving 1t ''dyed-look." Buy
diamond Dyes only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
WATER FOR cows IN WINTER
Good Plan on Very Cold Days to Heat
Il just Enough to Take Dis.
agreeable Chill of.

The dry COW must have plenty Of
good water and on very cold days In
winter 1t Is good plan to warm It
just enough to take the chill of.
When cows are forced to drink ice
cold water in zero weather they will
turn away from It before they have
consumed enough to meet their re-
gulrements. If salt is sprinkled over
the fodder portion Of the cows ration
or otherwise supplied Of intervals Of
two or three times a week 1t will as
sist in keeping her system In good
tone.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Geometrlcal Mind.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il see that they are taking
about a whisky ring"
"What Of til"
Il was just wondering"
go on. Let's hear the worst"
II was wondering whether they use
the word ring because Of the way
liquor sometimes makes a man walk
In circles"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
School for Nurses

The Memphis General Hospital, con-
nected with the University of Ten
nessee Medical Department, gives
thorough course In theory and prac.
tlce. Students are given exceptional
advantages for the practical experience
in all branches Of surgical and medical
Hursius; obstetrics, contagious dis
eases Except smallpox and diseases
OF children. Time OF course, three@years.
students desiring TO specialize In any
one Of the following branches
thesla, surgical technique, laboratory
x-ray obstetricali nursing, diseases Of
children or public health-may do so
the last three months OF their course.
Graduates are eligible for state regis.
ration membership In the state and
national organizations, American Red
Cross. Army and Navy, Public Health
and many other nursing organizations.
For further information address
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Quiet.

Sergeant-"Anything doing in the
trenches today?" Corporal-"No, It
was so quiet you could hear shell
drop"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

and was greatly benefited. After
taking six bottles ! was well.
~ took DR.. Pierce's medicines at
She. advice of a relative who uses the
Prescription for herself and gives 1t
70 her daughter. l think this med.
acine is.good for all women IN a rum
down state."--MRs. W, BLIZZARD.
Have been sold by druggists for
the past fifty years.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
The Thlno 20 Do.

AS the boss, entered the factory the
employees were hurting tomatoes.
"Stop it," he yelled. 'Can that
stuff"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
The Prooess

Knicker-What a deaationI
Bocker-Tempering the lamb to the
shorn wind
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Nothing succeeds like success; ex-
cept a blush when It gets good,
healthy start
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
one Point Of Difference.

He-HelIo, kid
She-How dare you speak to me9 !
don't know you from Adam.
He-You ought to. I'm dressed diff.
ferently.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

She-"They say that every woman
- beautiful In some ones eyes" He
---'Certainly--if you include her own"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Roman Eye Balsam has gained the pubIic's
confidence during rs years Manufactured
only by Wright's Indian Vegetable PHI Co.
B72 Pearl st., New York City.--Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" has snIoyed nop-
ular approval for rs years. Manufactured
emily by Wrlght's Indian Vegetable PiM Co.
S72 Pearl ST.. New York Cty.-Adv
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Peter the Great had passion for
riding about in a wheelbarrow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

fered every
day with my
left side. !
then began
taking DR..
Pierce's Fa-
vorite Pre-
scriptfon and
alsotheGold.
en- Medical
Discovery
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
FRECKLFS
Now q the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ueiy Spots.


These Ueiy Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your .freckles, as Othina
s-double strengths guaranteed TO remove
CHEESE homeiy spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--doubla
atrengtb--fl3m your druggist, and apply
little Of 1t night ana morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
Save begun 10 disappear, while the lighter
gHnes have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed to COM
hpletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine. as this is sold under guarantee Of
sknoney back II It falls to remove freckles.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

A Gate, Rugged Up So as to Leave
Only an OPENING Big Enough for
the Animals Head, Is UeefuI When
the Animal Is to Be Marked or De-
horned.
Is no danger Of her doing damage
with her horns, for she cannot move
her head.-POpuiar Mechanics Mag
azine.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Most of the cruel things you say
about movements you don't like have
no effect at all on them.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Took a Relatives Advice

Eykesville. Md was in bad
health for about ten months suf-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Memphis General Hospital
School for Nurses

q,0aAcc0--Ky.'s extra Eve chewing and
roking tobacco; aged IL BulRs two years
la rich and mellow Lang silky leaf. 40
M. 81 postpd. Cd grade 10 lbs, -. Rel,
sses Nafl bank Adam Bros, BardWeil, ny.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Ready for Hanging.
s'.rhe prisoner looks the picture Of
detection" ayes, and he says he's
been framed"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Chattanooga. *. B. Lyons, chief
deputy sheriff OF DeKalk county. Ala
hama. will be placed on trial st Fort
Payne, Ala, In circuit court for the al
legged murder of Tip Fortenberry, Jr4
an 1S-year-old youth of Collinsville,
last summer near that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
REINSTATEMENT
 OF NEW YORK POLICEMEN

New ork, Sept. 27.-The Meyer legis- lative committee concerned itself today with reviewing the cases of 29 police men. whom it's counsel contended had been illegally reinstated during the present city administration after previ- ousiy having been dismissed from tho force.
 Some were released for iptoxication. others for. unbecoming conduct, still others for quitting their posts They had, 1t was brought out, applied to for mer administrations for re-hearings and their dismissals subsequently, affirmed. For the present administration to grant additional re-hearings and re-instate the men was illegal in the contention Of Elon R. Brown, committee counsel, and his associates. They submitted such action was prohibited by legislation.
 Dissent from these statements was made by State Senator Downing, demo- crat. who pointed out that the practice did not begin with the Hylan admins tration. and expressed the belief that many of the men had been unfairly dis missed.
 The committee also heard testimony that Police Inspector Dominick Henry had a s23o0 deposit with brokers on the day when 1t had been testified he obtained $500 as gratuity from the Italian American Steamship Line on the plea that he was in financial straits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
How Chicago Police
 Handed" WhiSkey
Would Confiscate, Sell, Exact Money For Protection Upon Delivery and Later Raid.

Chicago, Sept. 27-A multiple shake down system through which Chicago po- icemen were alleged to have obtained as many as half a dozen rake-offs on the same case of whiskey was revealed today in the government investigation of the police department said by Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris to contain 2,90O bootleggers in a membership of 5000.
 The request of Chief Fitzmorris that the federal authorities help him clean his own house made last week, was plac- ed before the federal grand jury with a score of witnesses, most of them police men. testifying.
 One of these witnesses, according to of fcials, explained the multiple shake down. Members of the police force, or ganized in bands, he said, would obtain from other cities into Chicago and then in uniform would rob the cars in freight yards under pre- ~ense of conhscating the liquor.
 The whiskey t~sn was sold at fairly cheap bootlegging prices, the cheapness making it easy to get customers to take itin case lots When the liquor was de- livered, however, policeman appeared and demanded a sugstantial amount from the recipient for protection. After the sum had been paid, other policemen would raid the place and after collecting another E-otection fee, would 'confis- cate" the liquor, resell it and repeat the process of graft sometimes half a dozen times before turning the whiskey over to a favored saloonkeeper for sale at high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
HIGH RECORDS FOR LIBERTY
 BONDS AND VICTORY NOTES

New York, Sept 27-Tradng in liberty bonds and victory notes on the stock exchange today again attained unusually large proportions and several new high records for the year, the chief feature being victory 3-4s. These rose to 99 1-2 but reacted with most other issues later. when realizing sales. presumably by speculative interests, caused moderate re- sessions from best quotations.
 Out of total bend sales. roughly es- timated at $19,00O,OO0, the liberty and victory issues contributed fully 75 per cent. Unusual activity was shown by the several liberty 1-4s but the vic tory f 3-4s alone made up about 30 per cent of the whole
 The demand for these securities again proceeded, according to reports, from i'm portant financial institutions, insurance companies and other large corporations as well as estates and rich individuals in search of acceptable investments.
 From all accounts the liquidation of these bonds by small investors has ceased. Much of the shrinkaSe in the bond market during the past year was attributed to enforced selling by laborers and wage earners, brought about by countrywide depression in the principa lines of industry and trade
 1 Another important element in the in quiry for these prime securities is tho relaxation of money rates. as ndicatel by the recent reduction of re-discount: | by Federal Reserve Banks. This ha: released large amounts of idle capita which were awaiting the first signs O monetary ease.
 Lowe records for the various issue! were established early this year. Tn, recovery to the highest levels of thi year this week ran from about S2.75 tt s515 per S10o bonds. The rise had beer gradual and attracted little attention un til the past few weeks when the demand from investors began to assume larg proportions. Purchases of blorks O s100,0o0 and upward became frequen with the largest individual transaction for a long time occurring today whel one block of s1,o0O,OO0 of the victor 3-4s changed hands at the top figure of 99 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
GONG PRISON SENTENCES FOR
 PORTLAND BANK ROBBERS

Middletown Conn.,, Sept 27.-Joseph Green and John Greer, both of New ,Iork pleaded guilty in superior court here today to charges of robbing the T0irst National Bank of Portland. Conn. Judge Maltbie sentenced both men to Ihe state prison, Green for fifteen ato twenty years ard Greer for ten to twenty years. Green at one time serv- ed a sentence in Sing Sing prison.
 The daylight robbery of the First National Bank of Portland, occurred On August 21, 1920. Five men entered
 ht bank, locked the cashier in vault hnd escaped in an automobile with $12,- LOO. Thomas Moro alleged leader of he hold-up men, was tried previously and is serving a sentence of twenty to Iwenty-eight years in the state prison. Cewis Clarke was sent to. the county Gail for one year. William Tresfry, al- leged to have been the fifth member of Ihe band, is under arrest in New York and faces other charges. Only a few hundred dollars of the stolen money was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

about finished a report which would suggest greater activity on the part oa Ire communities and municipalities ir public works with special attention tt increase road construction as a meanI of lessening the ranks Of the involuntary idle
 The irst-pub,ic hearing Of the confer ence was held today on unemployment statistics and a number of Wltnessct presented data for the u-e or the dele gates. Labor's unreadintss to accept work at reduced wages was assigned az contr.butory cause of the uaemploy- ment situation by Russell F. Phelps director of statistics Of the Massachusetts Labor Department while Harry D. Ja- cobs. president of the Ex-Service Mems Bureau, declared the problem among the former soldiers was to find positions fol the great percentage Of illiterate ant unskil,ed men. too weak from theii service for hard labor.
 Hearings are 10 be resum,-9 again to- morrow on the question of public em- pioyment service. Among those 10 be examined are Dr. John ?. Jackson formerly Pennsylvania commissioner oi labor, and industry. Ernest l.. Ernst of New York and Fred C. Croxton of Colum- bus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Washington, Sept 27.-Tax revision legislation was put under way today in the senate with indications of a bitter fight to come over the more important provisions of the measure reported by the finance committee.
 Notice was given by Senator Simons, of North Carolina, ranking minority member of the committee. that sweeping and radical amendments" would be offer ed by the democrats and he added that f the sponsor for the manufacturers sales tax would accept those amendments serious consideration would be given to such a sales tax as a part of the demo- cratic scheme provided such a levy should prove necessary in order to raise the needed revenue.
 Objections to specific sections of the biI, came from the republican, as well as the democratic side of the cha mber and Senator Lenroot. of Wisconsin, a republican member of the agricultural bloc" proposed amendments to the in come and sUr-taX provisions under which existing rates would be continued up to 5n per cent. on incomes exceeding s100,- 0O0 with an alternate proposal of a 30 per cent levy on incomes of from S10o.- O0O to $500. 0oO and a sixty per cent. rate on those above s300.000.
 By taking the bill up under an agree mont to accept uncontested committee amendments 10 the original house meas lre, the senate made considerable pro- gross on proposed changes to some of the administrative features. None of the levy provisions was passed upon, however, ob- jacrions being made in each case. Con- stderation of the bill under this same agreement will be continued tomorrow and Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, in charge of the measure, gave notice that he would seek to have the senate meet an hour earlier each day in order to expedite consideration of the legisla- tion.
 The amendments to be offered by the democrats, Senator Simmons said, would
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
REVISION OF TARIFF NOT
 PROBABLE AT THIS SESSION

Washington, Sept. 27-Any expectation that the special session of congress will be able to complete a permanent re- vision of the tariff before it's termina- ton in December is understood to have been abandoned by most high administra- tl1n officials.
 The present belief in administration quarters is that as soon as tax legisla- ti0n is completed and the treaties with Germany Austria and Hungary disposed of. congress will devote it's attention to fra administration measures authorizing readiustment of foreign loans and relief ur -ls railway situation.
 The regular session of congress how ever. which begins in December is ex- rscted to tackle the tariff problem soon after it assemblies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Washington. Sept. 27.-Unaninous agreement upon emergency relief meas ures on the part of manufacturers to be recommended to the national conference on unemployment was rep plrted today bv the committee in charge of this branch or the country's employment problem.
 The committees report. which was not made pubic, is to be submitted to the full conference for addition when if re- convenes on October ,. It was under stood. however. that the report would suggest some arrangements of work ing time to permit of more numerous employment of workers by the manufac- turers.
 The manufacturers committee, which was the first to complete it's emergency recommendations, includes in its person mel Charles M. Schwab, of New York Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Tabor: Mrs Sarah Conboy, secretary of the United Textile Workers of America and w H. Stack house of Springfield, Or Q. chairman.
 Other committees were said to be rap- idly completing their recommendations for emergency measures to meet the un. employment 6ituation. The committees on state and municipal measures and public works was understood to have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
DAHL CABINET TO ASSEMBLE
 IN MANSION HOUSE THURSDAY

Dublin. Sept. 27-By the A. P.)-The Dali cabinet vii lassemaole in the Mansion House Thursday to consider the reply of Prime Minister Lloyd George to Eamonn De Valera's latest communica- tion it was announced here tonight (Mr. Lloyd Georges reply will be made public Wednesday, according to a Lon don announcement)
 With reference to the uneas!ness ere ated in certain quarters of Dublin. where it is suggested that the decision to remobilize the B Specials in Ulster is a breach of the truce. a high official said today that the withdrawal of the B Specials at the commencement of the truce was not In fulfllment of the terms of the truce but merely an act of grace with the hope of creating better feeling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

be designed to produce something like uniformity of taxation between the diff ferent classes and groups of tax payers in this country and will remedy some Of the class discriminations which reek throughout the bill" He added that "the favoritism which this bill displays to- wards the corporations of the country ard against the partnerships and indi- viduals is so great that most of the part nerships will dissolve to incorporate and every individual in the country who can, if possible, would like to convert his op- erations into corporate form"
 Important provisions of the bill pass ed over today for future consideration in cluded those reducing the sur-tax rates to thirty-two per cent; increasing life insurance companies granting additional exemptions to heads of families having incomes of 5000 or less and on ac- count of dependents; defining fSreign trade and foreign trade corporations :; exempting from the corporation tax la bor, agricultural or horticultural organ izations mutual savings banks not hay ing a capital stock represented by shares, domestic building loan associa- tions substantially all the business of which is confined to making loans to members" and reads: The section strik- ing out the house proposal making the salaries of the president and the judges of the federal courts exempt from taxa tion,
 Among amer 1ments offered to the bill during the day was one by Senator Me Nary, republican, Oregon, proposing to reduce the tax on express packages from one cent to half a cent for each twenty cents or fraction of the amount paid.
 Under another amendment by Senator McKelar, democrat, Tennessee the treas ury department would be authorized to accept long time interest bearing bonds from foreign nations to which loans have been made by the United States The treasury secretary would be directed al- so to obtain similar bonds for past due interest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
POISONING TRACED TO
 ARSENATE OF LEAD IN FLOUR

Concord, N H.. Sept 27.-The pois- oninG of a family by arsenate of lead traced to the flour from which its pies were made was reported by State Chem lst Charles D. Howard today. Analysis of the flour at the state laboratory. he said, showed that the poison contents was per cent. Investigation is being made to determine how the lead was introduced Examination of flour stock in thA store where 1t was pur- chased showed no other case of contam- nation. There was no arsenate Of lead in the store. it was said. Federal of- ficials had been asked to aid in the in- quiry with a view 10 ascertaining whether the flour was shipped here in the poisonous condition. The illness of those who were poisoned was said to be not serious at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
PROSECUTION REST IN
 THE ARBUCKLE HEARING

San Francisco Sept 27-The district attorney rested his case late today in the Roscoe C. Arbuckle murder charge hear ing in police court on the ground that sufficient testimony had been developed tp warrant the defendant being held to answer.
 Frank Dominguez for the defense ob- t-c'ed violently to the fact that Mrs Eamhina NJ Belmont, the complaining witness. had not been put on the stand
 Judge Lazarus denied a motion to dis T~.ss the charges against Arbuckle and Inc case was continued until tomorrow e ?. m.
 Two women, Zeh Provost and Alice Flake testified today that Miss Rappe, when found in Arbuckle's apartment on z Dtcm5er 5 had cried. T am dying. He hurt me- and that Arbuckle had told her 10 shut up," or he would throw lar out the window"
 You're crazy Shut up or I'll throw you out the window" was the version of krbuckIe's remarks by Miss Blake, while Miss Provost testified. If you don't stop yelling I'll throw you out the window.
 Both said that Arbuckle administers iC. to Miss Rappe. Miss Provost saying he accompanied it with the remark, "That1 bring you to-" The prosecution, however drew testimony from Miss Blake which they indicated there had been another ice incident.
 Another incident was told of by Jo- sephine Kesa. a maid at the hotel who said that from the corridor she heard screams from room 1219. the room de. scribed by other witnesses as the ont which Miss Rappe entered with Arbucklt and a woman's voice crying, No, no, Oh my God :"
 Shut up" followed a masculine vG'ce. according to Mrs. Kesa, who sait she heard screaming all afternoon ir room i2l9,' and music dancing anc 3oors slammlng" in room 1920, where tht party was assembled.
 Why did you listen in the corridor? ? asked Dominquez
 When I heard the scream, ran ant listened" she replied.