davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
STOCK ORDINANCE.

If any person shall drive any cows.
cattle, hogs, sheep or horses or other
live stock over any street or alley of
this town in such manner as that
such cows, cattle, hogs, sheep or
horses or other live stock get on the
sidewalks OF the town or in adjacent
yards, or who ride Or drive a horse
on such sidewalks he shall be guilty
OF a misdemeanor and be fined not
less than $1.00 or more than $500.
The above ordinance was passed by
the City Council Of Charles Town,
November z, 1921, and will 60 into
effect thirty days from passage.
A. NJ. s. MORGAN,
NOV. Sat. Mayor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

Thursday, the 9th Day Of December, 1921,
And each tract or
for satisfy the thereon
forth the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
TO RANSOM TAXPAYERS.

ms Is to give you notice that the
Undersigned will be at the Council
Room IN Ransom, every Saturday af-
ternoon from 2 to $40 o'clock, from
now till December l, for the purpose
OF receipting your tax bills. On all
bills for 1921, taxes paid before De-
cember l, a discount of 2 Il per cent
will be allowed.
G. A. ROUZEE, Collector.
NOV. LIT. Ransom, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Tax Books of the Corporation
Of Charles Town for 1921 are now
ready. A discount of two and
half per cent will be allowed until
December 1, 1921. 800.
JAMES A. SMITH.
Collector.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

And the Perfection is unusually
economical now for Aladdin Sc
curlty Oil costs only about half of
its former price.
Over a million families are econo-
MIXING on coal by heating their
homes selecfivety. They keep the
whole house warm with the regu-
lar coal heater and use Perfec-
ton, the portable radiator" to
make drafty halls, bay windows and
living rooms comfortable and safe.
The Perfection supplies heat in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
Sole Of Real Estate for Tuxes

described
County which delinquent the
Sheriff the door Of the Court House Of said
County the in the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
DR.. FAHRNEY
He gerstown, Maryland
DIAcNosTIcIAN

The Dr.. Fakrneys have been practieins
medicine and have made specially Of
chronic diseases for over 100 years. |
am working only with chronic disessesx
bad kinds difficult cases : and dias
nose your case before threat you. II yq
have trouble or weakness OF deforn
write to me and I'll study your cass
give satisfaction.
The Press., 1921-09-15
Requires Cash.

Often a man fails to embrace an Op- pOrtunity because he is "shy." ."-BOstOn Transcript.
The Press., 1921-09-15
UNION,

OAHAVNS
 Mrs. Jennie Hamilton is with Mrs. Lizzie Richards.
 <. c. F. Gage and family were guests Nof friends in Stafford last Sunday.
 Miss Evangeline B. Lawson is pupil in the Currie School of Express sion, Boston.
 Anna Kaleta has a position with Mrs. Richard Valentine and is attend ing Stafford High school.
 Miss Cornelia Csatlos and Malcomb M Sault of Stafford were married yea4tarday by Rev. c. Fl, Fl Pla4ffN6
 eege Agard and his" sister, Mrs. LS 2 Webster, of Brimfield, were gu pts of Mrs. Richards Sunday. George Coolidge and Edwin Heck have entered Mt. Herman school, and left for NOrthfield Tuesday morning. Laurence Moore is attending the Brimield high school, and Arthur Proulx returned to his school work in Putnam.
 Miss Helen Baldwin, who has been | spending a few weeks with her moth CT, Mrs. I. P. Baldwin, went to New Haven last Tuesday.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Tuesday evening. Aspec- l ial meeting was held last Friday even ing, and a class of five received in structiOn in degree work.
 Mrs. John Kettele Missing
 Mrs. John Kettele, a summer visitor at the lake, disappeared on Tuesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Kettele were ;o1 York state and came to the lake on Saturday to occupy the cottage on Moyland Park, formerly known as the Morrow cottage, but now the property of Mrs. MaGoun, daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. M. Lindsay. On Tuesday after noon about o'clock MT. Kettele went to Mashapaug village for ice. He left his wife taking a nap. On his return about 3.45 he could not find her. He found that the row boat was also , missing, and took a canoe and started to search the lake. The row boat was found on the shore on the east side about half way down the lake. The anchor rope had been cut or broker and part of the rope and heavy anchor were gone. MT. Kettele returned with the tOat and went after help. MT. anC Mrs. Lindsay had gone to New York , early in the day so there was no one } else near the cottage at that time 1 A thorough search of that section ot
 the lake was made late Tuesday aft
 ernOOn and evening and on Wednes , day the lake was dragged. On Wed nesday an aunt and niece of MT. Ket tele arrived from New York state 5 They state that a number of year! ago Mrs Kettele disappeared and was , gone for week. They have fain hopes that she may have ran away this time, but it is generally believed that her body will be found in the : lake. MT. Kettele gives the address o .. his family as Commonwealth avenue , Brighton, Mass.
The Press., 1921-09-15
TOLLAND,
Communicated

Among the items of Holland news in The Press under date of Sept.1, is one referring to myself that is wholly wrong. I have made my home here at The Oaks, Springfield, Mass, for several years and have no intention of changing my residence or engaging in the employment named in the item above referred to.
 Very Truly Yours,
 Wm. H. Hawkins. Miss Preston of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Mary Daniels. Miss Elizabeth Baker of Boston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Baker.
 Samuel Adams of Brimfeld spent part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. I. T. Jewett.
 Dr. Harris w. Price of Maiden, Mass, is spending few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price.
The Press., 1921-09-15
ss Florence B. Meacham began


 duties Monday in the commercial
 rtment of the Glastonbury high school.
 Miss Bernice A. Hall of the Willi- mantle Normal school spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Et. Hall.
 Mrs. Nettie c. Darby and Rev. Will liam c. Darby were the guests one day last week of Mrs. Darby's brother of Sprip Sf1eld.
 b1, sN Iargaret Bartlett, who is ,ov in Ellington, spent the week =. her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. CA d ardett. or }. L. R. Ranchoe and sons, George ItAkc hoe and Louis Ranchoe, of War I freA Vwere the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Tilden Jewett.
 Miss Katherine Bartlett left Monday fer her school in East Granby. She will board with Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Case, who were formerly of Holland.
 The annual business meeting of the lihrary association was held Monday afternoon in the library rooms The nominating committee, consisting of Miss Miriam l.. Underwood, Miss Hell en Hawkins and Mrs. William B. Lud- loR, brought in the following nomi- na sNs for officers which were elect ea. President, Mrs. Edwin s. Agard; vice residents, Mrs. James H. ClOugh, Mrs Charles H. Sterry; secretary, Mrs L. B. Hall; treasurer, Mrs Mary J. ldwin; directors, Mrs. Oscar A. Leo Ard, Mrs. John A. Steele, Mrs. Nett c. Darby. Mrs. Marian A. Ba ker Mas appOintedO chairman of the way aond means committee, Mrs. Will liam 1 Ludlow the literary committee and E. trs. Samuel Simpson the book | col lnttee. Mrs Nettie c. Darby, Miss Lycz e Agard and Mrs. Oscar A. Leon aKA were appOinter a committee to ! dT#t resolutions on the death of Mrs LOk kenzo R. Sparrow. The name of Mi Hattie S. Hall was proposed for md nbership. Mrs. l. Tilden Jewett chI irman of the ways and means | c0S mittee reported that $1751O had bed h raised for the work of the library duS ing the last year. The literary pro graRl consisted of a reading "The pass ing of Dora," by Mrs. Harry R. Bar lett. Tea was served by Mrs. |. Tildkn JeWett and Mrs. William B.. Ludy low. The report of the librarian, Miss VI Lucile Agard, was as follows: TT library has been established 23 year this September. The totalcir- culal Ron for the year has been 2835 | tOO4s, divided as follows: fiction 2304 ; non Fiction PAS; juvenile 283. Added during the year 1O4 new books, mak- ing Ia total of 3295 books now in the lit II hry. Some looks and magazines havh teen contributed to the library by Interested friends. Six cases of looks were prepared and sent to the different school districts in the town where they seem to have been used and appreciated. The library is much used hy the summer people. They commend it and say they wouldn' t know what to do without it. Among the popular books for the year were ''Larkspur" Further Chronicles of I AvQnlea" "Leerie" Hills of Hingham'' Harvest" Red and Black" "Mince Pie and Rolling Stones"
The Press., 1921-09-15
nnr and Mra f,harles raIlman

MT. and Mrs. Charles Tallman Davisville, R. l., and MT. and Mrs. Harold Tallman of Hartford were the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Rishton over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rishton, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. James Roberts in Maine and relatives in Rhode Island for two weeks. They made the trip by automobile and travelled over one thousand miles. They attended the funeral cf Mrs. Rishton's step mother on Labor day in Coventry, R. 1 and then returned ! to their home here.
 A very pretty church wedding was solemnized at the Congregational church last Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Florence Elizabeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence White was united in marriage to ! Charles w. Klecak of StaffOrdville under a floral arch with white bell. As the bridal party entered the church the wedding march was played by Mrs. w. D. Hamilton of Marion, Mass, The bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Belcher and the best man was Howard Smith. The bride wore a costume of white georgette crepe with a white silk veil with orange blossom wreath and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue organdie and carried pink asters. Rev. J. M. VOnDeck per formed the ceremony, the double ring service being used. The church was beautifully trimmed for the occasion. The newly welded couple left imme- diately for a short wedding trip to Hartford, New Britain and Berlin, They carry with them the best wishes of host of friends. On their return they will commence housekeeping at their newly furnished home in Staf- fordville. The bride has been a long life resident of Stafford and a grad uate from the Stafford high school. Both the bride and groom are very active members of the Congregational church. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Press., 1921-09-15
[D)T0MNNzMAzz5 Azz5IJE:1hza@MM(@mQN& 1 |0NO(I| [EI1fdofds Sh6PPaa Genter Il1kIS
 |D)NA(UGUTT dU1gNMI9A0luN(gyl
NEW SILK CREPE FROCKS FOR FALL
 ARE READY FOR YOUR CHOOSING

THE SILK CREPE FABRICS ARE AMONG FIRST FASHIONS FAVOR. BEAUTIFUL IN TEXTURE COLOR DRAPING QUALITIES MADE IN THE SMARTEsT NEW STYLES
 which is the most import anti of Paris openings
 the choice the majority and when smart for Miss Maton will select the most becoming rice o $75OO.
 NOW IS TIME TO BUY LINENS BECAUSE OF OUR
 VERY LOW PRICES.
 Cloths Napkins selling rapidly Com Cloths all ready inspection Choose acceptable "Say it with Linens Napkins paten "tieath inches priced at $7OO each. Napkins inches for $S OO dozen
 prices Mostly two yard square specially priced $4.5O $55O and upwards value.
 wide recommended durability patterns Napkins to match $500 dozen LINEN CRASH TOWELING blue border absorbent grade free from value for Cyard
 TOWELS acceptable with pretty dana GLASS TOWELS linen typed large red blue borders 75c value special for 14inch plain linen, neatly hemstiched and specially priced a $6 co dozen
The Press., 1921-09-15
.Children's Dresses

See our Children's Dresses from 1 to years They are so we'll made and cIeverly designed and so reasonably priced you will be delighted with them.
 A new lot of Home Made Aprons and Apron Dresses just received. They are made of the best materials, are better made, and cost no more than other aprons.
 You are respectfully invited to examine these goods. All are calculated to appeal to the mos discriminating taste at a price which of itself is appealing.
The Press., 1921-09-15

NOTICE-We wish to notify the public that our herd was recently retested for Tuberculosis by State and Federal Doctors and every animal was found under State and Federal Supervision. (Do you realize what that means to the health of your families).
 Tel. 83-19 T. F. MARTIN. Milkman. 4Otf is a good time to have lN your Quilts, Carpets, Rugs or nything that is washable, done at the stafford springs laundry. 8Hf HAY FOR SALE-Address E Lincoln White, R. D. 1, West Wilmington, Tel. No. 433-32 Willimantic Div. 47tf HuDmObiIe Sedan-fOr sale. fin A No. l shape, i've good tires, two spare tubes. S-day clock and bumpers on car and snubbers. ARCHIE M. SANGER. Tel: IO6-22 3tf
The Press., 1921-09-15
SOMERS

Mrs. Anna l.. Pomeroy has had as a guest Irving w. Phillips of Paw tucket, R. I.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized in the home fo MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pinney at 3 o'clock Saturday after noon when their daughter, Miss Ma belle Winifred Pinney, was married to Douglas Abbott Evans of Danbury. Rev. David l.. Kibbe performed the ceremony, the double ring service be- ing used. The brides only attend ant was her sister, Miss Gertrude Pin ney and the best man was Lynn Evans, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Helen Stowe of Scitico, an intimate friend of the bride, played the wed. ding march. The brides gown wes white crepe de chine and she wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried white asters. The maid of honor was gOwned in yellow Organdie and carried lavender asters. The house decorations were laurel, hydran- gias and asters. After the reception the young couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy trico- tine suit with hat to match. After November 1 they will be at home to their friends in Danbury.
 --$--- ----S-------
 Requires Cash.
 Often a man fails to embrace an op- pOrtunity because he Is shy"-BostOn Transcript.
 DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of ' "A National at Stafford Springs in the state of Conn.,, at the close of business Sept. 6, 1921.
 RESOURCES.
 Loans and discounts, including redis- \ otes and bills redlsrount-
 ed with Federal Reserve
 Overdrafts unsecured. ................. PAS 4 U; s. bonds deposited to secure ctrcu: Al other United states gov
 ernment SC urities. 5000 % 55.O0O c Other bonds, stocks, securities etc.. 24O. .S59 5C Banking house furniture and fixtures 3O,000 0C Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
 national banks ................ 236, ,25s 7s city or town of reporting bank
 and other cash items. ........... 4159 5e
 and due from U. s. treasurer 2,5OO OC
 Total. .........................$ $s72,7s7 l; LIABILITIES.
 Capital stock paid in, .......... S5OOOO O( Surplus fund. d,....................... 10000 0( Undivided profits. ........ $53644 16 Less current expenses and and taxes paid. d..........A 4 ,452 r 49,191 g! Circulating notes outstanding. 49,3OO O( Amount due to state banks and bank
 CTS. -. ........................ 87,S76 6 l Certified checl outstanding. .......... 77 g! Demand deposits:
 Individual deposits subject to check, 5S6,iG7 % Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for mOne' borT"wed) ...........,.... 49,472 5 l Dividends unpaid. Id...................... 50 0t | Total, $S72 137 Il State of Connecticut, County of Holland, ss | I, F G. Sanford, cashier of the above-nameC oank do sOlemnly swear that the above state | ment is true to the best of my knowledge anC | belief. F. G. SANFORD, Cashier | Subscribed and sworn to before me this l3tl day of Septemb TT, 1921.
 CmAS F. CHANDLER, Notary Public. | COrreCt-Att"St
 gES EEREEAS E RFFN5s' E: NP5Ss'rrEN, Directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
THE RECALL.

the S Of sees e Z" on @
during the next ten days. -.
dee basic principles ha,
n long % a Of hs ] nnon % nd e % tine
The American republic upon principle
representative that is the people select
egislate
OF right representa-
s or% 81 S I'm sae % ans Tbs they hsS y sec aae %
modify at time by providing the recall as part of their
m a the es the rGs to q enable @ ct s @
they elected BY using to unsea officials whose policy is
decision of policy to the people instead of their representa-
The hand precisely this The people instead Of
e s p for nDw s ass To G so a is
to be habiay used whenever the policy of officials is
resentati,c where the
should be lightly The
carried the ss snn"s R % Ht 1 % gov
inefficient Officials should rot be allowed wed @ itself into
turmoil and subject the constant expense OF recurring elec
principle government deeper importance
uno % At @ me we or S % ceoe S "a as oSss
ming city as Charitable 1 ieien or nsubopnaae s
employees should be kept on the pay roll out Of sympathy
e Of OF % Should no ne % % @ pnn m aro e
what conceived be injustice
Without discharged aremen
$ s S s Sss's rss@
mental questions
The If tolerated. a
of leaders,
are organized easily avail themselves
than other TIE temptation
be ever-preent If be made To work successfully
the demands @ @ p @ penalty S of reea To-
thereby creating
public service,
labor leaders would become
ee that public sentiment
would result The The people that
union politics individuals
else For the leaders to attempt divert the
an organized political weapon coerce the
unorganzed public, hostility
to
THE COMMISSION SUSTAINED. fe@4S @-t@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
POLICE, STONED, USE
REVOLVERS ON CROWD

Belfast, May 8.--A two-hour en-
gagement between crown forces
approaching Knappagh mountain
and an ambushing party, was re-
ported from County Cavan today.
the encounter resulting in the dis
lodgment of the ambushing forces
of whom one was killed and nine
taken prisoner. One soldier was
wounded,
a house nearby, the report
states, was found to contain bombs,
ammunition, clothing, rations and
bedding,
Police cyclists were ambushed
near Corey, County Wexford yes
terday. One constable was killed
and a sergeant wounded. People
who had been attending fair
there vanished and the storekeep'
ers were ordered to close their
shops,
Girls with collecting boxes invit-
ing subscriptions for the republi-
can army were the indirect cause
of a riot here today. Police de-
manded the names Of the collec-
tors, upon which a crowd appeared
and 1t Is alleged, stoned the police
who used their revoIvers. One man
was wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
SILESIAN OCCURRENCES
REGRETTED BY POLAND

Rome, May Sin letter to For
eign Minister Sforza, regret was ex.
pressed today by NJ. skirmun, Pol.
ish minister, over the occurrences
in Upper Silesla which had resulted
in the deaths of many Italian sol
diers.
Talking with q Tribuna repre-
sentative, he explained that 1t was
an article published in the German
press which had given the Poles
the impression that the inter-alliei
commission had decided on Il parti-
tion of Upper Silesia, not in con-
fcrmity with the result of the ple-
biscite.
The Polish insurgents, he de-
clared, had not attacked the inter-
allied troops as French, British or
Italians, but as an armed force op-
posing the most sacred aspirations
of the Poles
He declared that tho Polish gov
ernment had no responsibility for
the movement and had acted to
prevent enlistment of volunteers,
The Tribuna also prints an inter-
view with the German ambassador,
DR.. Won Bernenberg- G ossler, IN
which he declares Germany had
known a coup de main was in pre-
paration. With regard to state
ments that the Polish government
was not responsible, he said that for
several weeks an open Violent cam
palgn had been going on in Warsaw
In favor of action.
Acrid condemnation of the Polish
uprising are appearing in the news
papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
POLAND WILL ATTEMPT
TO PUT DOWN REVOLT

warsaw, May 6 (by tho Associat.
ed Press. i'm the face of increas.
ing clashes between the insurgents
and Germans, PoIand has decided
on a vigorous plan of action in an
attempt to settle the insurrection
initiated by Adelbert korfanty,
with the object of joining the in
dustrial section of Upper Silesia
to Poland
The Polish cabinet has issued a
statement saying that while the
ministry understood the patriotic
motive which led to the outbreak.
the government again disapproved
of the instruction.
One problem Poland is COM
PEELED to face is the efforts of Poles
to aid the insurgents. Dispatches
report 10000 armed workmen
from East Silesia have attempted
TO cross the frontier to assist the
insurgents, but all were turned
back by the Polish authorities.
Pitched encounters between the
insurgents and the Germans have
occurred in the Rybnik district
where, according to Polish reports
more than $50 Poles have been
killed and many wounded while
the German casualties were heav-
Ter.
In a fight for possession of
Friedrichshutte, a foundry center,
more than thirty Poles were killed.
tGontinued on Page TWo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
AMERICAN REPRESENTATION ON
COUNCILS WILL AID ALLIES IN
DEALING WITH GERMANY, BELIEF
Diplomats Also Look on Harding Acceptance
of the Invitation as Clearing Away Much of
the Doubt That May Have Existed AS to
the Attitude of the United States.
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, May S.-Acceptance
by the United States of the invita-
tion to have representation on the
councils dealing with world Geo.
nomic settlements Is regarded by
some diplomats as strengthening
the allies hand in their dealings
with Germany. They also look
on it as having cleared away much
of any doubt that may have ex-
listed as to the attitude of the Unit
ed States.
President Harding in his mes
sage accepting the invitation, made
1t clear, these diplomats say, that
the administration, while re-stating
its determination to abstain from
participation in the purely Euro
pean affairs proposes that the
United States lend it's aid in eff
fecting re-adjustments.
Will Facilitate Settlements.
The present of American repre-
sentatives on the supreme council
the conference of ambassadors and
the reparations commission, they
believe, will facilitate the settle
ments and aid in clearing away any
MISUNDERSTANDING
AS these diplomats view it, the
situation is clearer than it has been
since the senate failed to ratify
the treaty of Versailles.
The allied governments are
known. TO have held that an attitude
of aloofness by the United States
would give encouragement to Ger
many.
Intimations Of house leaders that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
6 KILLED AND 40 HURT
In CLASHES IN ITALY

Rome May S.--Battles between
the fasci1ti or extreme nationalists
and the communists are becoming
more bitter. On Friday reports Of
violence showed six dead and forty
wounded.
The conflicts included one at
Clttadella, in which the fasciati, III
avenging a communist assault, at
tempted to destroy the labor head
quarters. All the attackers, how
ever, were arrested When this
news reached fasciati headquarters
in Padua several hundred members
went to Cittadella, forced one Of the
prisons and overcome the guards.
They then rushed to the ether pris-
ons but failed in their attacks,
which resulted in three of their
number being killed and ten
wounded