davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

westpOets-The contract has just been awarded for the construction of a two. mile section of coucrett highway on the Boston Post road, between Nor Ealk and West2oEt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
WANTED

sSvsrai Iiys men to act as sslieiters, in Nsr,~ish and surrounding towns, fer an ed established company. Salary end eo1amissisn. Apply 57 Broadway 0sssad Sect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires retreaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new Lanoie Tire O., 93 w. Main St feb24G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

2 Tenement House, ip good location for Business in Central Avenue. For particulars, see A. V. CovELLo, 1es Cliff Street, Telephone 6S3-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
A BuHetin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WAnRED---aEnla

WANTED-Registere assistant phaf- snacist; active young man. with experi- enes, in town of 2s.0oo: references re Iulrsd; Address R. JIG" care SSlet'n'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

FORD OWNERS-Haye your magneto recharged in the car while you wait hard starting and weak lights remedied. Nor wich. Welding Co.,. 31 Chestnut St. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
AUTOS TO HIRE

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public, there is no naedi- urn better than through the advertisins colkmns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
COTTAGE FOR SALE.

New, never occupied, rooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. large reception hall, polished oak noors, fireplace in liv- rooms, large modern bathroom.
 .. s. BARTLETT. Trustee.
 Nc. A Shetueket St., Cit1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
AMEs H. HYDE Auctioneer
 AUCTION
Auctioneer
FRIDAY. MARCH Il, 1881,

James H. Hyde will sell for me at public auction, on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
BELIEVES j. s.
WILL NEVER Be
LITERALLY DRY
Kramer Expresses Opinion
That Prohibition is Here
to Stay.

Washington. Jan. THE United
States will never be literally dry.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer de-
clared today though he expressed the
opinion prohibition is here to stay.
Sentiment throughout the country. he
said. is continually growing stronger
for prohibition and practical prohibi-
ton will come after the present gen
Grafton, which is familiar with liquor.
is gone. he continued, though there
probably always will be some few in
di%iduals who will make intoNicants
in their homes The sons and daugh-
ters of the men. of today. he declared.
will grow up without taste for liquor.
The commissioner declared that de-
spite evidences of lawbreaking in some
sections. the country as whole is be-
hind the amendment to the constitu-
ton. New York and the east, he as
serted, cannot be considered as re-
hecting the attitude of the country at
large. and in general west of Pitts
burgh the country is dry.
Difficulties experienced with prohi-
bition agents were to be expected, he
, declared. but as a body they were do
ing their duty. Most of the enforce.
ment agents. Mr.. Kramer described as
men who could take a drink in order
to carry out their orders" but his best
agent, he said, was Methodist min
! lister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
AGAINST USING
HORSES IN RING
!. AT ! ! | BULL ||'U||| | FIGHTS !.
Writer Says Number OF
Horses. { e for Transportation
Will be Decreased.

!. Mexico City, Dec. 22.-(MaiD-
Therefs slight agitation here against
the use of horses in bull-fighting. One
contributor writing to local paper
tob3ects:On the ground that. the bulls
will kill fso&many horses that the sup
ply of them for transportation in the
city will be depleted. ~
Protest on behalf of the horses is
confined to those who are not keen
followers Of the sport. A true bull
fight fan will tell any one that a horse.
even though he is gored and mutilated
by an angry bull, Is necessary ad-
iunct to the fight and plays part
in Keeping with the picador who
mounts him.
However, the sight of gored ami
NAL running frantically around the
arena fleeing, because of his blind
fold, from he knows not what. has
sent many hundreds home from the
games before they were completed.
This was especially noticeable when
here for President Obregon's inaugur-
alton ceremonies.
! President Obregon has given his
sanction of the sport by appearing
one Sunday afternoon when Rodolfo
G;aona and. Ernesto Pastor fought
! jointly. He occupied ringside seat.
When Pastor, playing the last bull,
thrust, the president arose to leave
/ and the band Immediately struck UP
!, the national anthem. The BULL how
ever, was not dead and started to
/ charge. At the sound of the anthem
!. he stopped in his tracks, lowered his
head and with Pastor standing al
j rigid attention not three feet from the
bulls horns. the hymn was complet.
! ed. A. second later the bull atumbiec
over dead. Veteran fight-goers as
i serted the spectacle was the stranges
lever seen in the glocal arena.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
In THE INVESTED
CAPITAL TRIAL

Washington, Jan. Arguments
were begun today in the supreme
court in the Invested capital case"
characterized by Solicitor General
;Frierson as ''the most important legal
suit from the standpoint Of govern
nent finances in decide, Whether
the government will be forced to re-
turn hundreds of millions OF dollars
paid as income taxes depends on the
outcome: agi @ y
The immediate cause at issue before
the court is the appeal of the LAbelie
Iron Works from a ruling OF the bu-
exAau 0t iRtArral revenue, refusing ",
allow It to treat as inverted capital the
value Of sore lands which 1t had pur-5
chased in 1904 for $780, 900 and which
by 1917 had increased to $4,000, 600.
Government agents maintained that
the increase really was "profit" and
should be taxed as such, The company
added the increase to its capital in
vested and claimed the normal deduc-
ton of per cent, paying under pro-
test. tho additional tax Of $1,081, 900.
The question Of whether a stock
dividend is taxable arose in a new
form in the present case. the increased
value Of the ore lands having been
represented on the books Of the cor
poration. according to the govern
,nents brief, since 1912 by. stock is
sued as a. stock dividend"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
WATER CAUSES
REH0SE TO
BURN IN TEST
Vibration Caused by Pump
Pressure Starts Blaze in
Hose Covering.

Boston. Jan. THE phenomenon
or water starting fire is one that may
occur in hose lines that are tested
under certain conditions but would
never be encountered in practical fire
department work, according to the
conclusions of an expert who has
made tests with different engines and
different types of hose as a result of
the burning Of hose with no fame
nearby
The tests which have taken the
place of those planned by the depart
mcnt were made by j. S. Caldwell.
chief engineer of the New England
Insurance exchange. The first was
conducted here with a rotary engine
and the fame burned through two
cotton jackets in Is minutes. An
engine at Portland, Me-. where the
rubber lining was ruptured in eight
minutes, allowing the water to soak
through the cotton Jackets, prevent
ing ignition. The third test at New
Bedford was with a piston-type en-
gine and was stopped after eigh,
minutes when the hose became
charred. SO that chemical tests could
be made. ,s-
fame was said by the engineer to be
friction between the inner and QUITE,
jackets Of the hose. the result Of +
high velocity stream of wafer which
caused vibration or f1uttering OF th'
hose The vibration was found to b,
produced largely by. a variance in thu
pressures on the pump side Of tn,
throttle gate and the hose side dus
to choking down of the opening.
| Under such conditions the type o
pump and the make Of hose are no
factors in the result, Engineer Cald
! well found. He summarized his con
clusions with the statement that 'th
possibility Of burning hose while in
terested because of its peculiar natur
is a matter which does not warran
any change in the design of eithe
pumping equipment or hose. as tn
conditions under which it is produces
would never be encountered in prac
tical fire department work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Will Lay Down Term. ]. ~. Which Viii
State Admiiniistra alton Must
Garry Out If Bankers Are
To Aid Effectively In Sell
ing North Dakota ''' State
Bonds. y
tstaff Correspondent

\: Bismarck, n. d.. Jan. 7.-Bankers
OF North Dakota will present an uiti-
matum to the state administration this
afternoon. laying down terms which
must be complied with il the bankers
are to assist effectively III the sale of
North Dakota state bonds.
Conference Today.
These terms will be presented at a
conference to be held at the Bank of
North Dakota at 4 o'clock, at which a
special committee formed after
series of conferences Of bankers and
business men Hwill meet with repre7
sentatives of the administration. This
committee consists of f. J.'Weiser and
George Hollister of Fargo. G.. B. Lit
tie, Bismarck; Edward Pierce. Shell
don: :C. j., Lord, Cando, and J. j. Nier-
ling, Jamestown. a
7 The Terms.
In a general way 1t is understood
that the bankers will demand that the
administration undertake to limit the
ta prohibit the officers therof fror
investing sums in state enterprises
keep the bank out of politics. agree {
certain limitations of the industria
program and put the state finances on
a more sound basis
The administration must agree to
these terms if the state bonds are to
be disposed of. 1t has been found Inn
possible to float the bonds in the east
crn markets under the present condi-
tions, the bankers declare. Presenta-
tion Of the program has been decided
upon, following series of conference
es. eliminating in the meeting held al
Fargo Wednesday at which the Bank
Of North Dakota was represented by
Manager F. w. Cathro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
FEE
s AIDS THOSE WHO
MUST PAY LATER

San Francisco, Jan. An attor-
ney's fee occupied the anomalous po-
sition here today of enriching those
who ultimately must pay it. rather
than reducing their possessions.
The fee was that of Charles A. Ad-
nns attorney for the estate of Will
helmina Gorger.. an Austrian. The es-
tate. about $500 in value, is left by
Miss Gorger to her relatives in Aus
tria.n. 1t has been impounded by the
informing the court that the woman's
heirs were suffering from lack of food,
with no prospect Of obtaining imme-
dtately the money she had left thep.
asked that his fee be set at the max
imum allowed by law, $500. that he
might use it to buy food drafts for
them. l2
The court acquiesced and Adams
obligated himself to buy the, drafts
as soon as the money is paid him. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
URGES PROMOTION
OF GIRLS TO KEEP
THEM FROM MARRYING

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Proption of
girl stenographers to keep their. from
marrying and retain their services
was urged before the city council ex-
ecutive committee by Assistant
Health Commissioned koehler yester-
day. &'
do you mean to say that promot-
ing a girl rank will keep her from
marrying" asked Chairman Rtchert
OF the committee. Il.
absolutely" replied DR.. Loehler,
"the increa sed pay makes her inde-
pendent and there is consequently no
need for her to get married.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
new BOARD OF
AUDIT CALLS
!, FOR !! ] RECORDS / /; [ { / !.
Necessity y * : Of Action Of House
.. Yesterday e is. Demon STRAIT h
I s !; Nj &. ed Today. !.
Norlpartisan Majority Elect
!, Lernke Head of the
81: II. !. / Board. 4.
(staf COrres,,ondcnt +,

Bismarck, N. D.. ian. THE NO.
cessity,s of the action taken ~ tho
North Dakota house of renresenfas
lives sIsfursday. calling for report
DaLnt.5: ana oth .nv Dak OF ,Nortn I
soon as nossihIa hsca nc ''I nio;a uSsiies t a.
when ii was learned that ~ touas
board q OF audit had orean;.ad anS
called for all Of the records nf tha ola
board. - :. -
The new board consists of Attorney
General. William Lemke and state
AUDITOR. d. c. Poindexter, both. Nom
partlsans, and Thomas Hall, secretary
OF STATE, sIndePendent. 'tS.35 ~
Lemke + Chairman. Y
At the Organization meeting the
Nonpartisant majority Of the hnard
proceeded to elect Mr.. Iemke chair
man. and Mr.. Poindexter secretarv.
and called for all records of the for
fner Organization which would in =
clude any reports ION the audit which
thight.F become available. - II -:a4 -:.at4s
~ was tne know!edge that some
81 sucn acton as Inls mad been or was
ho. hoUue De taken which caused the
ma sssr .s .aIe - eclate ,,ta1i sas acuon in the
wise leea, entanelononts Gu ''ai ;.. o.her-
thrown in the way Of the nron,nt aub7
mission Of the report to that bodv.
Introduction of several more bills
was expected when the house recon-,
vened this afternoon.
A Furious Battle
Af+.r f,,.,.,. 80.
ro;. 80 ha... w. Dasue "niGn , raeeo
M attarnoon .mo, nours aas.., sne mouse Inursday
a. t.a ou uaSa,s'.!a psseu anu pu! tne chncner
ri pishne ,e pr;ss suau.iyn ~ GAZING on the
pa,,, t :. N ..ssIs. Nsan ~ auoltors OF 81.
nas+ ~ ~ 'ie nouse tne re-
Nnr+, or na,.n. ~. auo o. the bank I!oI go
ind,,.triea ,n Aoa ana tne a;l, various state
... ns,, as SUN as possloie,
hraer "a ~ w.1. .'son OF Donhy-
- IN, 1.sv anu Mal' Maooock@o1 Piaza
AL arht srst ~ leagueIs put up hot
he % ra.n1n+;o @ ~ presd"t sd .,a .ne passase oI
the c,;nnhar t, t.aa anu ho ;neh 70 preVent
sr,'. ~. ...ncner I.n.c tron peins put on II:
thn A os,uehe xT.e oa , ooea sne resoiution' ana
fav.aea Tue ro'e1 p,s s.ooo o. 70 ayes, 70 % noes.
aa,,n., D,l ~ uIanu FORKS
Sa soaniy ana Fius hopp OF stark VINO
,,ataa nau oesn .,.,, G1un1eo .'' as lndependents
t;ons ouu aitha.Hs, & 'esuefs I s Ion DON ques-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Hearings on + stry
PROGRAM Bill Started
Before Sub Committee
CONDUCTOR. OF
CHICAGO GRAND
OPERA co. QUITS

Chicago. Jan. The resignation Of
Gino Marinuzzi. conductor and com-
poser. as artistic director Of the Chi
caEo Grand Opera company. was an
nouhced today. He-will resume his for
mer position as, one Of the conduc-
tors, he said, although Herbert John
SON, executive manager Of the COM
pany. declared he would not accept
the resignation. himself, but would
submit it to the board of directors.
Marinuzzi was chosen director at the
suggestion of the late Cleofonte Cam
panini. for many years director Of the
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
STANFORD ~"
GIVEN LIBRARY

: Stanford University. Palo Alto. CAL,
Jan. Professor Paul Miliukcv.
Russian secretary of foreign affairs
after the revolution Of 1917. has pre-.
scented to Stanford university his pri-3
vate library on Russian history, said
to be one Of the most complete collec-
tions in existence, it was announced
today.
The bulk Of the library was COL
lected while the donor was professor
Of Russian history At the University OF
Moscow. It had been in storage for
six years in Helangfors, Finland.
whence it was shipped December 2e
to this country ftH Il r "a Il - ! NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Bankers viii Present y,
Untimatu ] Q State
Heads This Afternoon
Call For Support
OF Farm Cooperative
Concerns In Country

ST. Louis Mo-, Jan. Resolutions
calling for support of the various
farmers cooperative concerns thru
out the country by agricultural inter-
ests were prepared for Introduction
at the closing of the tenth annual
convention Of the Farmers Equity
league here today. The resolutions
also urged that farmers generally
adopt the cooperative plans for the
conduct Of business institutions.
Proponents OF the resolution assert
ed that united support is needed to
insure successful operation Of these
concerns. s Ei.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
MORE GERMAN RESIDENTS.

Toxic, Nov. 29.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press. )-German
residents in this country are steadily
in number. the Yamato
reports. ! AS compared with pre-war
DAYS. the number has already been
practically doubled, it Is said.
Most of the newcomers are en-
ployed by japanese firms as engineers
or technicians According to the
same authority, toys, chemicals and
dyestufYs worth more than ten million
yen have. been imported from Ger
many since the peace. s9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Bismarck, N, D., Jan. 7.-Action
on the resolution ordered by Senator
Baker OF Renville county providing
for bipartisan committee of the
North Dakota house and senate to
plan legislation in connection with
the state industries was expected to be
the chief order Of business when the
senate conveyed this afternoon
The independents had decided to
move that the resolution be referred
to the state affairs committee for rec
ommendation before any final action
is taken in the matter and a fight
against its passage made be made.
Senator Whitmans joint resolution
providing for the submission of a con-
stitutional amendment for the issu-
ance of road bonds to the people will
go to the highways commission for a
report. The committee was an
nounced today by Lieutenant Governor
Wood as consisting Of Senators Mike
thum. chairman; Liederbach. Whit
man, Ward, Kendall, Sperry. Ellectad.
Mees, Wog. Shrenk. Byrnes.
The committee on women's and
children's welfare has been substi-
tuted for the committee on women's
suffrage, the lieutenant governor
announced. Senator Baker will be
chairman. Other committee chair
men announced by the lieutenant gov
ernor were: Appropriations. Church; !;
ways and means. Wenstrom; agricu-
ture. Ellestad: taxation, Bowman.
! In the senate Thursday an attempt
to get the Gust WogR. ]. List contest
case before the entire body failed
when a motion that the case be re-
ferred to the senate committee of the
whole was voted down by majority
of one. Mr.. Wog voted on this motion
which Immediately brought strong
protest from the Independent mem
bers.
1t. Gov. Wood ruled however that
as long as Mr.. Wog had his certificate
of election he was entitled to vote or
all measures A substitute motion by
which the case was referred to the
committee on elections was passed bs
the league majority.
Two bills were introduced. one BY
Senator McNair. permitting member7
of the attorney generals department
4 a reasonable time to cleannp thei
private business after taking onlce
! and the second. introduced by Sena
|, tor whitman Of Grand Forks. which
was concurrent resolution for th'
submission to the people Of the stat
of constitutional amendment fo
! good roads bonds; =
A desire TO bring about some sor
|. : of an agreement between the faction
was declared by Senator Baker o
, Renville county. who introduced
resolution providing for a joint com
mitteeg Of the senate and house to ge
together on legislation necessary t
the state and the state e:industries.
!. Vote Postponed.
S On motion of Senator Steele Q
j. Stutsman, seconded by Senator Baker
l the vote on the resolution was post
: , poned until Friday.
The text OF the resolution follows
S Concurrent Resolution.
\ BE it resolved by the senate of tn
S state of North Dakota, the house c
! representatives Concurring:
!, 'Whereas: The people of the stat
g of North Dakota have repeatedly ar
CONTINUED on page g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
10 CONTINUE PLAYING.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. George *.
Befden, president of the Minneapolis
American association baseball club.
announced today that the st. Joseph
Western league club would be con-
tinued in ST. Joseph during the ap-
preaching season. The local club was
sold. to the Minneapolis organization
last week and since then several cities
have made bids for it's transfer. At q
meeting Of business men last night,
the new owners were given assurance
against loss here. St. Joseph is to be
a farm. for the Millers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
BILL
IN INTRODUCED
!. IN MINNESOTA
Identically the Same as Bill
Defeated in Two Other
' -. Sessions.

n st. Paul, Minn., Jan. IA state
oudget bill identical with those
which failed in the regular and spe-
cial sessions of 1919 was introduced
in the. house late today by Speaker
Nolan, Minneapolis, and Representa-
tive Theodore Christianson. Dawson,
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee.
1t was unanimously passed by the
house at the. regular session in 1919,
but pocketed by the senate. At the
last special session it passed the
house with but one negative vote, but
was so amended in the senate that
when it came back the house refused
to acknowledge it.
g. The most important feature Of the
bill. in Representative Christianson's
opinion. is that it confers inquisitorial
powers upon the budget committee.
OF Importance is the provision
charging the commission with the
duty OF considering revenues as we'll
as expenditures toward insuring that
the appropriations will be brought
within the revenues.
Says Law Defective.
The present budget law is defec-
tive, Representative Christianson as
serted because it does not AFFORD the
machinery. necessary to investigate
departments and that it affords rep
resentation,sto neither house Of the
llegislAture with the result that the
lrecomme mutations are less authprita-
...y Jsys - 49, = 81
1t differs from the ,lbud8etary sec
retafy plan proposed BY Governor ].
A.. Preus and Representative Chris
ltiason explained that this system was
not adopted because it was believed
that such an official would not as
sumo the responsibility attached to
such plan.
1.-THE commission will be empower
ed by adoption OF this bill to sub
poena and examine witnesses under
oath in Investigations at public hear
/ ings," said Representative Christian
son, 'tand that provision we deem OF
first Importance
@ Makeup of Commission.
The proposed commission is to be
made up of the governor and state
auditor. as ex-oficio chairman and
secretary, respectively, and the chair.
man of the state tax commission, the
senate committee on finance and the
Ihouse conAnittee on appropriations
Dan shall serve without compensation
save reimbursement for expenses &C.
tually incurred in their duties. II
will be authorized to employ neces'
4 sary clerical assistanc nee.
/ In response to notice given sixty
days in advance by the secretar;
each state department .head must hle
requisitions before october 1, of each
year proceeding session of the leg,
I'islature. The commission, will mee'
1.-THE third Thursday in November two
weeks after election, and consider the
requests, and shall make its repoe'
and recommendations to the leg1sla,
ture not later than the fourth day Of
1.-THE session. -fH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
.RAMsE Z { COUNTY
IS PIONEER, AGE 81,
8 IS DEAD in EAST

Devils Lake, N. D.. Jan. 7.-Word
was received here yesterday Of the
death of Abner T. Brainard, 81, at
Springfield, Mass, Ramsey county
pioneer who settled here in 1888 and
was one tof the gold seekers in Cali
fornia in 1850. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
M1DCT1IIFY RAHROAm

Berne. Jan. ,Electrfhcation Of
the Gotthard railway running from
Switzerland TO Italy. has been nearly
completed and electric trains nov; axs
running through the mountain area
from ESHfeld In the nortAsrn Alpa,
to Baiaca st TN sfoot sf tie Aips. on
the south. q iS ~ /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
.PRICEs INCREAsED.

Vienna; Jan. Prizes of the state
opera and the state theater again
have been increased until box at
the opera now costs 2SS.000 crowns
for 200 performances. as against L.
$50 crowns in the old days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

'Tl'lE|,LlECR APH:I|C G | BRIEFS
! Boston Calvin Coolidge, vice. pres
ident elect. retireds rs NJ governor OF
IA .''j5@. S.a 5&5 :. .s;j.

Moundsville. W., va.-One man., a
life termer, escaped when several 9TH
the West Virginia penitentiary and
disabled ain lights. Prisoners on duty
in the engine room were attacked and
one died from knife wounds.
Fort Wayne, Ind Mysterious ex-
plosion destroyed the home Of J. w.
Shener, nationally known fancy stock
raiser, at Austin. Ind, killed two per;-
sons and injured two..
Washington Secretary Houston
announced the, war finance corpora
ton Is Open for business.