davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
LAYING 1a-IScH FIFE .---
 rHRouGfr W6rEk s1,

The city water deparfme1t ihas oe- gun 10 Jay 4 twe.ve-iara water na.n through Water street between Ma ret street and . tbe ; end.s of ,ike cement roadbed at the. ',os7e- Of Cor .merce street and watsr s.-sel This win replace six inch mlil tow In tbe
 street and will complete. the link, wi;1 the i2-inch main at the easperiy, end of Water street between Market- and She tucket streets. With this. link com pleted there will he tvelve-lnch main the entire length of the street which Is a necessity before tle city, department could be in a position to extend the city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

weeks as patrol leaders. They supervise patrol work aiding the scoutmaster as non commissioned officers. They are not attached to any patrol. This office may encourage scouts to advance.
 Assistant scoutmasters should be giv- en definite duties to perform. Instruc- ton drill, games, hikes, records, etc, are suggested. A troop may have as many assistants as is desired. At least one commissioner officer is required for every Is scouts. Designate one as your first assistant so that he may proceed in your absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
INSPECTOR BRADFORD SUES
 TATRo FOR S4,50O DAMAGES

George H. Bradford, deputy automo- bile inspector; has brought suit for s4,5oo damages for personal injuries and dam age to his automobile against Emil Ia tro alias Tetreault and Isabelle, man and wife, both of Norwich.
 The suit arises from the automobile accident on the Laurel Hill road on the night of April 5, 1921, when MT. Brad ford's ear was run into by Tatro's, when Inspector Bradford had just concluded in- 'yestigating another accident which had taken place at the point where this sec ond one occurred. The inspector claims In his suit that Tstro was to blame for running into the Bradford car because he failed to slacken speed or give Brad ford half the road to pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
SUPREME COURT HAS
 SIX APPEALS TO HEAR

The supreme court for the second ju- dicial district will come in here this tTuesday) morning at 10 o'clock with six cases to be heard as follows.
 Mae Richmond vs. City of Norwich appeal by defendant.
 PasquaIe Orsinie vs. Archibald Tor rance appeal from compensation com missioner, reserved to supreme court.
 Lewis M. Young ps. Shetucket Coal and Wood Co.,. appeal by plaintiff.
 State of Connecticut vs. Andrew Monahan ct al. appeal by defendant. Martha T. Bishop vs Belton A. Conp executor. appeal from probate, appeal b, appellant. Martha T. Bishop vs. Groton Saving. Bank, appeal by plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
To Bring stonlnr,on Girl Back.

State Policeman Alfred L. Rudd has gone to Somersville, this state. to bring Catherine Rose. IA. of Stonington, back to her home in Stonington, from which she ran away several days ago.
 The girls father learned that his daughter had written to a woman in Gro ton asking for s5 and that the letter wa. postmarked Somersvlle. He notified Pc. licemsn Thomas Cornell of Stonington who in turn notified State Policeman Rudd. The latter immediately got fir touch with headquarters in Hartford ant the girl was located in Somersville. Sh, was in the company of a girl named liar vey.
 They were both taken into custody. al though the Harvey girl is not sought State Policeman Rudd was informed an, immediately left to bring both back u 1 Stonington.
 The more man loafs the more mon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
INGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

Alsnoted authority says that few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing direc- ,tiots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
BRISes KErLEyIs SUIT
 AGAINST DEPuTF SHERIFF

Meyer Blumenthai of this city has brought a replevin suit in the superior court against Deputy 1shertf Aoscar' H. Main on account-of a. stock of shoes: and clothing attached by the deputy sheriff for s2,s4s,75 on March 24, 1891. .
 The attachment was made ion account of the Direct Rubber Co.,. Superior Aer- chandise So, Binwood ME. Co, A sha- piro and M Siegal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
LEDxARD WIFE CLAIMS .. a.L, $
 DEsERTIoN; .sEsks SUPPORT

On the ground that Her. .ilusband. Frank E. Green,sof Ledyard. desfrted her on April ls, 1921, Mrs.i Elizabeth Green Of that town has sbrsught .sujt ae2inst him in the superior court fer support. She alleges that he has aan- income of s3 900 year and owns property worth Jver s3o.OOe. They were narried April 1s. 1920. sls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
cHILDRENs' MISSIONARY TO
 SPEAK AT CITY RALLY

A childreh's missionary rally for all the Congregational churches of the city win be held in the Sunday school rooms Of the United church. Thursday after noon. at four o'clock. Miss Carolyn T. sewall the children's missionary, of Chi na, will be the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Tor Foreclosure on Gris1old Property.
 Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage for S2,000 on a tract of about 100 acres in Griswold has been brought by Polly Didakr against Peter S. Michenko and Ludwig Srnanock. all of Griswold. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Criminal Common pl....

The criminal common pleas court will come in here this (Tuesdsay) morning at 10 o'clock to resume it's April session which was opened last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Political. reform is. lovely and com mendable but political corruption has the advantage of age and experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Operations Unnecessary,

Dr. Leonhardt says HemeReid should completely relief any form of-Pfies.- 10 gives quick action eveF,fn old stubborn cases. It's an internal treaOnent that removeslthe caIire. Lee & Osgeodsells and guarantees it, ..a, ..s AH i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and warmer. Mondays weather: As predicted with touth wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
ErN- NrnnS aNn rInEs
TAETVN:LE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tid ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Demonstration of LA RESISTA CORSETS

Special demonstration all this week of La Resista Corsets. This atmos- phere of exclusiveness surrounding La Resista offers a piquant appeal to those who seek only the distinctive in dress.
 Miss Josephine Cassidy, an Expert Corsetiere from the Fifth Avenue Salon of La Resista Corset O., will be at our store all this week, to ex- plain the merits of these Corsets. You are invited to attend-no obligation to buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

The more man loafs the more mon- ey he expects when he works.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
UIte Btrll!estitr.
Norwich. Tuesday, Aprl 20, 1891.
THE WEArHER.
Winds Of the Atlantic Goa

Winds Of the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hooll-Mcderale to Fresh east to south winds and fair wea- ther Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderat to sTesh south winds and generally fair weather Tuesday.
 Forecast. South New England-Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled, proba- ply showers
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes Mon day:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. .................1 10 5010
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
ASKS FINE BURIAL DRESS
St. Louis Woman Demands Fashiona.
Bile Garb, Not Stroud, for 81
Funeral. -tt

st. Louisa request that her burr
al robe shall be fine white dress
made in fashion and not a Shroud'
vas contained in a cOdicil to the will
of the late Mrs. Jennie S. Dana, filed
in the Probate court by Otto Hampe,
public administrator, who will admin
lister the estate. She asked that her
wedding ring be buried with her.
The cOdicil said many conditions
have changed since the original will
was made, and that mortgage of 3d.
POO on her residence had been cam
celed. 80.
Numerous oil paintings, some Of
which wereSby the testator's first hus-
>and. the late William Winter. also
we're bequeathed to relatives. To Mrs.
Virginia Dana, wife of the late George
,ana. is bequeathed the painting Of
The Bull which she admired so
luch," OF ..the large blue vases of the
ate Mrs. Dana.
"'ro George Dana of Kirkwood," the
document continues. II leave any
3ainting in. my. collection he may
choose" Numerous other bequests of
paintings are. made.
Mrs. Dana bequeathed her writing
desk to Flora q. Taylor of Cincinnati.
and requests that the medals awarded
to her first husband for his art work
no sent TO an institution in Cairo, FL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
VOLIVA'STILL ARGUES
THE EARTH IS FLAT
(By Associated PreSs)

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE story OF
the Village that Voted the Earth
is Flat" had an earnest adherent
in Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Overseer
OF ion. the religious community
that Alexander Dowie founded al
Zion City, a little to the north OF
Chicago.
Declaring that there is no proof
whatever of the sphericity of the
earth or that the earth has any
motion, Overseer Voliva says he
is prepared to refute modern as
tronomy, scientifically as we'll as
from the standpoint of the Bible.
Here are some of the points he
advances
"All standing water is level
Let any one disapprove it if he
can. They cannot disprove it
This is conclusive evidence that
the old Pythagorean- Copernican
system of the sphericity of the
earth is false.
"A man stood at Kingston. ia
maica, and saw the light house at
Havana harbor 81 miles distant
which is another conclusive proof
that the sphericity Of the earth is
a fake.
The midnight sun has been
seen hundreds of times, but it
would be absolutely impossible to
to see 1t on 4 sphere. You would
have to look through hundreds of
miles OF earth and rock.
here is q railroad in South
America two thousand miles long
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

which is almost perfectly level.
The Suez Canal is hundred
miles long without locks and with
scarcely any rise at all. Where
is your curvature OF the earth !?
There is none.
mo wopder higher critics and
modem believers in the Coperni-
can system of astronomy laugh
at the flood and say that such a
thing as a flood could not occur
on globe or spherical earth
and | agree with them. They
are perfectly right. That is
what the Devil intended when he
invented the lndern astronomical
theory-to destroy the Word OF
God.
"They say that eclipses are caus
ed by the earth passing between
the moon and sun, causing the
shadow; but how can you have an
eclipse with both the sun and
moon above the horizon 1t is
a matter of record that there have
been a number of eclipscs with
both the moon and the sun above
the horizon. No one knows what
causes eclipses.
They tell you that the sun is
ninety-two million miles away. |
laugh at that. not only as ma
.thernatician but also as student
OF God Alnigty's Word
did God Almighty create the
earth and then create a light to
light it up and put it ninety-two
million miles distant and make it
a million times larger than the
earta What kind of fool
would build a house up in kenos-
ha and erect a light a hundred
miles from it to light up the par
Tor?
"Thcy say that science is not
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Daily Register County kentucky
ARMY WOMAN A LEPER
Wife Of Colonel Contracts Dis
ease in Philippines.
Case Held Comparatively Slight One
Woman Now in Federal Lepro-
sarium in Louisiana.

Washington.-That the case of lep-
rosy of which Mrs. Lutz Wahl, forty
seven, wife of Colonel VAIL. was re-
Gently discovered to be a victim was
contracted while Mrs. VAIL was in the
Philippines with her husband several
years ago, is. the superstition of physi-
clans attending her.
The discovery was made accident
ally during an examination by Col.
d. G. Howard, army medical corps.
on duty at Walter Reed General hos
pital, for another complaint. 1t was
the first intimation Mrs. VAIL had
had of the ailment and almost up un-
til that day she fulfilled her numer-
Gus social obligations here.
Colonel Howard reported to Surgeon
General Cummings of the public health
service and DR.. William G. Fowler. Dis
trict health officer, and requested per-
mission to send Mrs. Wahl to the fed
eral leprosarium in Louisiana. The
permission granted, Mrs. Wahl left
Washington the following morning and
is now at the leprosariu1n.
According to the report to the public
health service, Mrs. Wahrs case is a
comparatively slight one and was dis
covered almost as soon as the first
signs appeared. How long the disease
has been in her blood physicians could
not say as the period of incubation
ranges from five to twenty years.
During the war Colonel Vail held
the rank of brigadier general.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
BALDWIN

Mrs. Herbert Broaddus who
has been at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Lexington, has return
ed home. her friends are very
glad to know.
Mr.. Herman Stocker who has
been confined to his bed with tv-
phoid fever Tor the past three
weeks, is able to be out again. we
are very glad to report.
Ihe school is progressing very
nicely with large attendance in
this vicinity. But it is reported
that the cisterr hasn't any water
III 1t so that the students are
carrying water quite a distance.
Mrs. Chas Curry's little child
is confined to its bed with scarlet
fever.
1t is reported that little Ncrna
Lowry is very i'll with dipthcria.
Mr.. Robert Rhodus. son of MIR.
]. w. Rhodus. who has been at
Mayview. ILL.,. for the past five
months working on d farm is re
ported to have typhoid fever His
father and brother. of this place,
have gone to spend the week with
him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Rosen Rye Barley
Phone 20 F. II. Gordon Phone 20
Always hog and horse feeds
Hen Scratch $3.50 per 100 pounds

Mrs. Eliza Moores, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, spent from Friday UNI
til Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
Hale.
Mr.. Emmett Million had the
misfortune to lose his buggy
mare Monday night.
Mrs. Hattie and Otha Hale and
daughter and Mrs. Tunnel Low
cry were visitors of Mrs. w. +.
Cosby, Friday.
Mrs w T. Cosby. Mrs. Joseph
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA
Dread Plague Already Has Claimed
Thousands of Lives-Towns
Hit Hardest.

Stockholm. = Asiatic cholera is
spreading rapidly in the whole of Eu.
rOpean Russia, according to the public
health recorder. There were 5000
cases reported up to June %.
Towns are more subject to the in
lection than rural districts; recently
Petrograd and Moscow have become
infected, the disease spreading quick
Iy, being propagated by the unusually
hot weather and refugees who have
fled from the fahine districts.
According to the Rosta news agency
In MOSCOW, all the imperial castles
and country houses of the nobility in
the Crihea will be- converted, into. hos
pitfalls.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

speculation; but if science is true,
then there can be no conflict be
tween it and the Word Of Cod
but when 1t comes to the Word OF
God, they have not 4 leg to stand
on. | will take the Word of God
and down any modern aatrono-
mer on the face of the earth and
dispose of him in less than thirty
minutes"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

Cox, Mrs. G.. w. Stokeley and
Bro. Amersly were visitors OF
Mrs. Lucy Biggerstaff, Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnel Lowery
Mrs. Emmett Million and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hale
and daughter. and Willie Ham
monds and Mrs. G. M Jackson
and daughter. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Moores were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Hale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
MOTHER, SON IN DEATH PACT.
Americans, Residents of Paris, Try
Suicide Because Of Money
Troubles.

Paris.-Mme. De Guise-Hite and her
non. George Harbough, American resi-
dents of Paris, are in serious cOndi-
tfon here as the result of an alleged
suicide pact. Their supposed attempt
is attributed to fk,ancial difficulties.
Physicians are working hard to revive
them, but fears were expressed that
their deaths would ensue soon.
Nine. De Guise-Hite is the divorced
wife of an Englishman. having mar
ried him following her divorce from
George Harbough, said to be Cleve-
land millionaire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
BUFFALO

Mrs. G.. Nj. Jackson and daugh-
ter. of Pekin. ILL.,, are here on a
visit to her father and mother,
Colonel and Mrs. Hale. and other
relatives.
The farmers are very busy cut
ting and housing their tobacco.
Mrs. Jesse +. Hale and little
daughter spent from Thursday
until Saturday with Mrs. Hattie
Hale
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

MIR. CRAIG will be in town
next week Have your piano tuned
Phone 8. 222 3
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-08
STAY WITH THE PAY

mscoUsued the simple req mine when they really have prospect difference and determined by ledge One could spend dollars ground tunnels does necessarily to make paying with the that counts When you folks and find nger carrying gold high in The kind Iede of ribbon. which depth they will make paying ribbon leads
 Geological did full detailed description around Sa publish
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend E. L. Winterberger,
 B. D. Pastor.

We will celebrate the Holy Com muniou Sunday morning at ll:00 o'clock. Persons desiring to unite with the church may meet the Ses- sion at lO:3O Sunday morning.
 Evening Worship at 7:&0. The chorus chcir will begin practice at the close of this service. If you can sing we cordially invite you to join the chorus.
 Wednesday Prayer and Praise ser vice at 7:S0.
 The Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Friday afternoon of next week. The hostess will he Mrs T. II. Run nals, and the meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Runuals.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-08
HOME BREWING ON INCREASE,
 SURVEY OF APPLICATIONS SHOW

Washington, D. C., Oct That home-brewing and wine-making, os- tensibly for home consumption. are on the increase, especially in rural districts. was revealed in an exam nation of stacks of letters in the prohibition unit of the Treasury De- partment.
 In the face of this fact Davis II. Blair. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, remarked recently: "The people are giving better support to the enforcement law"
 Public sentiment, and public sen timent alone. will control the pro- hibition situation in the United States" he declared, adding, "I think sentiment for more strict law observance with respect to the Vol stead act is growing. Concerning the activity of enforcement branch es it must be remembered that phy- sical force alone never can bring absolute obediance to the dry laws, %
 Under a treasury opinion rendered almost a year ago prohibition direc- tors were authorized to issue per mits to persons to make wines of fruit juices for personal use, not exceeding 200 gallons a year. This ruling has not been changed and will not be amended. officials said.
 There was much surprise. how ever. in the ruling that the diroc- tors were authorized to issue per mits, the official opinion being that the tidiugs just have begun to be realized.
 This opinion is altered by the fact that this is the reason for the gar nerlng of fruit crops Due to the economic situation many farmers have no market for their fruit, and as in many sections the yield has been exceedingly great, there is a disposition to utilize the surplus
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-08
fudge Reed In
 Office; To Call
 Calendar Soon
Two Appointments Are Announced By Judge Rccd-CallS Cal-
 cndar Monday

In the presence of a few witness es, Judge T. M. Reed this morning formally took oath of office as Uni ted States District Judge for this division before Clerk of Court J. W. Bell. Among those present at the ceremony were |. s. Marshal Major George D. Beaumont and [. s. At torney Arthur C. Shoup.
 Judge Reed announced after talk ing office that an informal call of the court calendar would be made at 10 o'clock next Monday, at which time the calendars would be rear ranged and other matters. prelim- mary to opening of the term called for October 10, will also be taken up Court, he said, will continue in vacation until the opening of the October term.
 Two appointments were ann0unc- ed this morning by Judge Reed. George W. Folta has been appointed as court stenographer and secretary to Judge Reed, succeeding Mrs. L. S. Green, resigned. MT. Folta, who is at present private secretary to Gov eruor Scott C. Bone. has resigned from that position and is expected to enter his new position within a few weeks. The other appointment announced by Judge Reed was that of c. J. Woofter as court librarian. MT. Woofter was recently appointed to that position by Judge R. W. Jen- nings.
 Judge Reed, upon his arrival here recently, announced the appoint ment of John H. Dunn, of Anchor age, as clerk of court. Mir Dunn was clerk of court at Nome at one time and later went to Anchorage as superintendent of city schools. More recently he has been connect
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-08
YUKON POLITICS ARE WARMING UP

Canadian election will take place within the next " ua'S W decided In former elections Iukon mas the Dominion but would hoo
 bye election instances would elect mem WHO sympathy the dominant party This une however "e e ~ will ba held in Yuon on the same date Dominion the grounds that he IS n sympathy with the that the result of the election VII" decide which the dominant party.
 Contrary to in Canada when lawyers and other professional majority of the House Of Com
 mons business men few years been in the majority and they discharged their duties that there but little parliament will be composed or the same strrdy and reliable classes. sa~@l eEg
 Robert Love- been resident of White horse but who just popular all the territory he having represented different Yukon Councils Will be candidate for Dominion Parliament which 1T merit loyalty recognized will be his without Ques- fon While Nr Lowe always with the Liberal party he is first Yukone permitted ay interfere with his loyalty to regardless of their politics
 that Frederick Tennon Consdon once governor o " kp and later will from Eastern Canada the past several years for the purpose of contestng such action the the grounds that he both aWyr and a carpe-bagger.-Sroler's Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-08

Officials explained that the ruling permitting persons to make 200 gal Ions of non-alcoholic beverages, if they have permits, was intended pri- muriIy for large fruit growers hay ing orchards or vineyards, and to enable them to convert fruit into wine for home consumption. without danger of interference from dry agents,
 An even larger quantity than 200 gallons of non-alcoholic beverages may be made of fruit juices for per sonal consumption of the owners family or guests, if he will file mo- tice of his intention and give a nom iual bond.
 Reports that the prohibition chiefs might issue an order ending the ruling now in effect, if not entirely nulIifying it. were denied officially It was explained that home wine making situation had been survey ed. but that it had been decided not to interfere at this time. I've will apply the rule of com mon sense" said an official high in the Revenue Bureau.
 There will be no intrusion into private homes. looking for trouble, unless that mans home is being us ed as a place for the manufacture of alcoholic beverages for sale When it is found that a home is being us ed for commercial uses in liquor manufacture We have grounds to act. But the policy will be to go slowly in the matter of entering pri- vate homes: in any event, We shall proceed only when the evidence that the law is being violated is clear. '"
 It is also said that the new ap- peals for home disulling permits are the result of reports that the Pro- hibitjon Commissioner had issued a new order. suDpIewentiug the gre. ytous ruling.