davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
win Visit Amateur Radio stations.

Fred W. Booth, head of the etching department of the International Silver company and prominent in the success of the local wireless club, left Thurs day for few days stay in Springfield, Mass, and a trip through the Berkshlres. While away he will visit many of the amateur radio stations in that section of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
TAFTVHLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
WEATHER Candikiena


 Conditions Temperature above the normal for this date continues over practically all carss of the country and particularly 60 in the middle Atlantic and New England states
 The outlook is for warm, humid weather with some possibility of local thuncerEhowers over the region east of the Mississippi river during the next 4s hours.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-GentIe to moderate south and southwest winds and overcast. thick weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle to moderate southerly winds partly over cast weather Friday. .e...7
 Forecast
 New England, east New York-Ccn- tinued warm and partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, some possibility of thun- dershowers Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar lam. ...................s ss so.lo F m. .................... e6 .So-1e D. m. ...-.......... Iz SOs1U Highest, Ss; lowest ss.
 Comparisons @ Predictions for Thursday-Generaliy fair, warmer.
 Thursdays weather-Overcast, sou therly winds. much warmer.
 aCH. sIoON AND TIDER,
 sun | High T Nssn
 | Rises. Sets. Il Water. Il Rises.
 CBtAndard Timel Day. 2 m- ?. m. | a. m. | .a rD. ] 5 5 ! ]. < { ..' < E '' Slr hnura after hIrh Hairr ii is lnu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

A :2o gold piece is nice round sum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

Inability to obtain a seat at the po- liticaI pie counter begets reform
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

Predictions for Thursday-Ge Generally fair. warmer.
 Thursdays weather-Overcast sou therly winds. much warmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06

lands Is one of our greatest needs. The
fundamental principles necessary to be
observed Is obtaining capital are to
acquaint 1t with our resources and to
safeguard It's investment Every OBJ
struction should be placed In the way
Of questionable stocks and securities,
whether originating In Idaho or else
where. Millions Of dollars that are now
needed to develop Idaho have gone out
OF the state to line the pockets OF d.
nancial Adventures. Legitimate en-
terprise will invite such scrutiny as
will give It standing among conserva-
tive investors and encourage capital to
seek investment In the state. Enter
prlses, both foreign and domestic,
which cannot stand such scrutiny
should not be permitted to operate.
Marketing and Agriculture
Abnormal conditions affecting mar
keting and agriculture prevail the
world over. Europe Is unable to buy
the products of farm and fnctory
which we have to sell American pro-
ducers are forced TO meet In our own
markets the competition Of producers
Of other nations. High labor and ma
terial costs have entered into our pro-
ducts that must now compete with like
products produced at lower costs. For
eign competition and reconstruction
have slowed down industry and Les
sened demands; increased freight rates
have limited our markets. These are
largely national and world problems in
the settlement Of which we can do but
little. We may, however, be able to
assist in improving marketing condi-
lions In order to secure a greater
share for our producers Of the value
of the things produced by them. Wide
discrepancies between the price re-
ceived by producers and that paid by
consumers indicate a needless waste.
Keeping In mind the sound principle
of avoidance Of class legislation,
commend to your serious consideration
a careful study Of the marketing Ques-
ton. We should be warned against
the futility Of attempting 10 change
natural laws Of trade by legislation,
but somewhere In the many schemes
for marketing control there
Ia a practical solution Of our diff
culties.
Maintenance Of the quality Of our
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR
TO SIXTEENTH SESSION

{ Continued from .page ~
ton to invite capital to assist In their
development upon the return OF nor
NAL financial conditions.
Let us not be blinded by a belief that
it will be possible for the federal gov.
eminent to develop all our reclamation
possibilities, for there are many small
feasible projects embracing from few
hundred to a few thousand acres
which will not interest the govern
ment. yet in the aggregate they VIII
provide homes for hundreds Of fami.
Hes and add millions to the wealth Of
the state
More than 80 Der cent Of our In
cnease In population during the past
decade is on our $4,000 acres Of ir-
rtgated land. or the towns principally
supported by them. The banks Of our
irrigated districts contain two-thlrds
Of the total bank deposits Of our state.
These facts indicate the great possi-
bilities awaiting the development of
our unused lands.
We made no more wise appropria-
d0n at the last session than the e20,-
900 used for measuring the flow Of our
streams and inventorying the states
water resources We should continue
these Investigations, 30 that our great
water assets may be fully known and
thus make possible an outlining Of
plans for the reclamation Of every acre
they supply. An accurate knowledge
Of our water resources viii tend to In
vfte capital to undertake their devel-
cpment, win safeguard the interests Of
capital and investors by preventing the
launching Of projects where there IL an
insufficient water supply. and assist
In stabilixing irrigation securities. The
lack Of such information has largely
been the cause Of our mistakes IN IT.
rsgation. Wise legislation win do much
30 restore confidence In irrigation and
make possible great development by
providing q market for irrigation se-
curities. Valuable lessons have been
harmed. and the defects In our ihhiga-
ton laws should be corrected. This
win he the subject OF a special mes
saee 10 your body.
Safeguarding Idabc's Securities
Capital 10 develop our mines, est ID
iish new industries, utilize our raw ma
teriai and make productive our arid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06

effective criminal libel law which WIN
still the tongue Of Islander and sheath
the dagger Of character assassination.
Alien Land Law
l favor the enactment Of legislation
reserving to citizens Of the United
States, or to those who have initiated
steps to become citizens, the right to
own real estate in Idaho. We should
not make possible the ownership or
colonization Of our lands BY an element
either foreign In fact or In spirit,
which either does not wish to or con-
not be assimilated and become Amer.
lean in sympathy and ideals.
Over-Governcd
1t is said that the United States 10
the most over-governed nation in the
world, due to the food Of new laws
enacted at each session Of our state
legislatures There Is little doubt but
that we are too prone to attempt the
cure Of small evils by legislation.
Fewer laws and better ones are highly
to be desired. wish to commend the
members of the fifteenth session for
the example they set In reducing the
number of new measures and the de-
voting of its time to the cOnsidera-
ton of important matters. May / ex-
press the hope that the sixteenth SEES
sion will surpass the splendid record
Of its predecessor In this respect.
/ trust that every bill presented TO
you, regardless Of Its sponsors or OPP
ponents, win be carefully scrutinized
and studied before its enactment or re-
lection, with a view solely to ascer-
tanning Its good or evil for the entire
state and its people,
The office Of the chief executive viii
be open to every member Of the legis-
lature. l invite, individually and col
lectively, your cooperation and trust
Let us serve so earnestly that the net
results Of our labor viii be for the
betterment of our state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Idaho.
Bank Of Sites, a corporation, plaintiff
vs.. O. NJ Butler, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
OF Attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the 31st day Of De
cember, 1920, against the property Of
the above named defendant.
(SEAL) HENRY TELCHER,
By Clerk Of the District Court
HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy. 7-8t
We write Insurance.. Fire, Liability
Auts, Wsrknan's Compsnsatisu, Lifs
Aceideaf, Gee. II. Red q O..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06

products Is an important aid In their
marketing. With the view Of main
tanning quality, such aid should be
given as will make possible the de-
struction OF pests which destroy our
products and cause restrictions to be
imposed against their shipment. The
alfalfa weevil Is an example Of the
destruction that pests may wreck. A
small expenditure In the beginning
would have saved millions to our pro-
ducers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06

effective criminal libel law which WIN
still the tongue Of Islander and sheath
the dagger of character assassination.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
st. Johnsbury Investment
Co.'S Stock Is 5000, 900

MONTPELIER, March 16-Art c.
les of association were issued by the
secretary of state to the Vermont In
vestment Corporation of st. Johns
bury last week. The capital stock is
100000, divided into 1000 shares of
500 each. The subscribers are Har-
ry w. Writer'S, Jutten Longmore and
George c. Frye.
The company is organized for tie
purpose of purchasing, holding, sell
ing, exchanging and dealing in stocks,
bonds, mortgages, certificates of in
debtedness and other evidences of in
debtedness and for the purpose of
purchasing, holding. selling, exchang-
ing and dealing in real estate, pur-
chasing, holding, selling, exchanging
and dealing in personal property of
every kind and description, with its
principal place of business at St.
Johnsbury.
The corporation proposes to issue
its capital stock of 100000, the con-
sideration to be received in cash to
the amount of each share at par
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
$4,000 MEN GATHERED
IN BIG RUSSIAN FORTRESS

COPENHAGEN, March 16-Fifty
thousand men have been gathered at
the Russian fortress at Kronstadt and
this number is increasing daily, says
a Helsingford dispatch, quoting an
American Red Cross worker, who has
just arrived there from Kronstadt
An organization of Russian immi-
grants in this city hmas been inform
ed in a wireless dispatch that Kron-
stadt is receiving necessary provis-
ions and has sufficient ammunition
for three years. Victor M. Tcher-
notf, who was minister Of agriculture
in the Kerensky cabinet in 1917, was
the organizer of the counter revolu-
ton it is declared by newspaper here.
He is reported negotiating with the
right wing of the Bolsheviki with
view to making the methods of the
Soviet government more democratic.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
COMMISSION TO
STUDY BOVINE
TUBERCULOSIS
Senate Adopts Bill to Have
Board Investiate Meth
Ods of EradictiOn

MONTPELIER, VT, March 1G-A
resolution, calling for an investigation
of the matter of bovine tuberculosis
eradication by commission consist
ing of a physician, farmer and a
business man, was introduced in the
senate today by Senator Coburn of
Chittenden county and adopted with
out debate. The board will report to
the next legislature.
The two merger bills, House No.
281 and House No 1881 were advanc-
ed to a third reading in the senate
In the house the Stearns normal
school bill was ordered to lie so that
it was made Il special order for Tues
day afternoon, March %, at 2.15
o'clock and the bill to tax intangibles
blouse No. 383) was ordered to lie
and was made a special order for Fri
day morning, March Is at 1880
o'clock.
Three salary bills, Senate No. 60,
increasing salary of purchasing agent
to $4,000, Senate No. 3, salaries Of
probate judges, and Senate No. 3,
salaries of sheliffs were advanced to
u third reading after an effort to have
Senate No. 63 recommitted had failed
by a vote of 109 to 88.
The motor truck bill blouse No.
p was passed to Il third reading by
the senate with the committee amend
ment, one of which permits selectmen
to close the roads to trucks while the
frost is coming out of the ground.
Senator Carpenter opposed the
measure, as giving the selectmcn
power to close the highways but it
was defended by Senators Slayton of
Lamoille, Taylor and Russell of Gale
donia, who said that the roads were
being destroyed by trucks, thousands
of dollars worth of damage being
done in a short time.
In making a motion for Saturday
session with adjournment until Mon
day evening. Senator Dunham called
attention to the condition of business
and said he did not believe final ad
journment could be had next week.
The Stcarns bill came into the
house with II amendments attached
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
Couple Sent to
House of Correction

Mrs. Minnie Benware, whose hus-
band and two children live in 81.
tons River, and Charles Gro
Springfield, VT, plead !. sprar to
charges of adult ssase y arranged
before Judge Harry Blodgett in Mu-
nicipal Court here Tuesday afte"-
noon. Sentences of not less than one
year nor more than five years in the
House of Correction, were pronounc-
ed upon both. They will be taken to
Windsor on Saturday.
Green was arrested on the charge
of attempting to perform an illegal
operation upon Mrs. Benware, who
was taken to ST. Johnsbuly hospital
in a critical condition. Green was held
in Caledonia County jail in the mean
time awaiting the outcome Of her
condition. She has entirely recovered,
officials say
Mrs. Benware and Green, it is said,
have been living in a block on Rail
road street since last fall. Until Il
few weeks before his arrest, Green
was employed in a local factory
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16

incognito at the Wayfarer's lodge
where the city shelters the homeless
and feeds them in the morning.
With Is unfortunates the Mayer
slept on a municipal bed and was
routed out at a. M, and sent to the
woodpile. After 4 hours there it was
decided he had earned his breakfast
and with the oatmeal, bread and cof
fee eaten. he went to city hall. The
figure with fraved coat and faded hat
was halted at the door of the mayors
office and it was not until his secre-
tary saw him that he was recognized
as the usual dapper executive.
81 am anxious to obtain a first
hand knowledge of the unemployment
situation and the manner in which the
unemployed are treated at the Way
fearers lodge" he said. 81 registered
as John Stevens of New York"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
PURSESOF $1,000
OFFERED IN RACES
AT COUNTY FAIR
Proposed Circuit Program
Expected to Attract
Some Fast Steppers

Those directly responsible for the
racing events at the agricultural fairs
in this vicinity met in St. Johnsbury
recently to formulate if possible a
circuit program for next falls track
events.
1t is hoped that it will be possible
to combine interests between Sher-
brooke, Barton Lancaster, St. Johns
bury and Morrisville and perhaps
others fair managers so that horses
can be provided for entry in the races
at each fair, going from one to the
other. By this way much better list
of horses will be induced to parttc-
ipate and it can be done more econ
omically.
Secretary Fred S. Hartman be-
lieves that the purses provided for
the next Caledonia county fair cam
not fail TO attract a fine string of
horses for st. JohnSbury for next
fall.
This is the list and purses: 2.2O
class, $500: 2.23 class, S4OO: 2.10
class, $400; 2.15 class, S400: 2.25
class, trot, $500; free for all, $500.
A new and interesting feature for
the next falls races and one that
cannot fail to excite considerable in
terest and rivalry is the offer of S..
in each class to the driver whose
horse wins first money.
Next fall is quite a way off, but it
Will be well to mark Sept 13, IA and
ID ss red letter days on the calender
as these are the dates of the annual
Caledonia County fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
EIGHT BIG PACKING
CONCERNS ARE CLOSED

OHICAGU, March I6-While offic-
-ers of the union involved IN the pack
ers wage controversy We're assembl-
ing here for conferences today it was
learned that eight independent pack
ing companies in or near the stock
yards here had closed down or great
ly reduced their forces, throwing
nearly 100000 men out of work. we
want to see how the labor controver-
Sy is going to come out" said the
president of the Independent Packing
Company, the largest of the eight
companies. "We would be affected
by a strike When conditions warrant
it we will open up again"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
BROWNlNCTON
WOMAN TAKES
HER OWN LIFE
Mrs. Leonard LOuks Shoots
Herself With 32-Calibre
Rifle

Mrs. Leonard Louks, aged so, re-
sident of Bloomington Center, COM
mtted suicide by shooting herself in
the head with 80 calibre rifle, at her
home on Sunday morning. The ira
gedy was discovered by her mother,
Mrs. Hollis Wells, when she went up
stairs to call Mrs. Louks for break
fast.
Selectman Nathan Berry and DR..
Lanphear of Orleans pronounced the
case as one of suicide
According to neighbors there has
been more or less trouble in the
Louks home of late and it is said that
Mrs. Louks on several occasions had
threatened to end her life. She leaves
her husband, young son,and her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Wells, VINO
make their home with the Louks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
COMPANY D
MAKE ANOTHER
CHANGE in LINEUP
Demers to Play Forward
and "Bill" Smith to Pal
With GOslant

A change in lineup, which Captain
Kenneth Lanpher of the Company ID
basket ball team hopes will bring the
desired results, will in all probability
take place when the two st. Johns
bury "fves', trot onto the floor at
the Armoly for the second game of
the big series tonight. If this shift
becomes reality several of the Am
erican legion athletes will find them
selves pitted against new opponents
What the effect will be is a matter of
conjecture, but whatever difference
it will make in the final result, the
decision will give'the fans an oppor-
tunity of witnessing new action.
If Captain Lanphcr's present plans
are carried out, the new lineup will
Continued on page five)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
uon Of Vermont State
Every Working Day,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
CLARA HAMON CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY

ARDMORE, Oklahoma, March lG
Testimony N the tlial of Clara
Hamon, charged with the murder of
Jake Hamon, was completed today
and court was recessed to permit the
judge to prepare his instructions to
the jury Each side was allotted five
hours for arguments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16

BRITISH GOVERNMENT
APPROVES COL. HARVEY

LONDON, March 16-The British
government today gave formal ap-
proval to the appointment of Col.
George Harvey as U. S. ambassador
to Great Britain to succeed John w.
Davis, who resigned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
SIGNS TRADE AGREEMENT
WITH RUSSIA

LONDON, March 1G-The trade
agreement, under which commercial
relations will be resumed by Great
Britain and Russia, was signed here
today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
Boston's Chief Executive Saws Wood
for Four Hours To Secure
His Breakfast
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSs)
BOSTON, March 16-It weary and tattered
Mayor of Boston who to City hall today. Mayor
Peters, trying to learn at first hand unemployment
dtions and how the city is meeting them spent the night
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Basel

wired Matchmaker Williams when negotiations for the Monday night scrap were pending.
 Both boys are due to arrive in Phoenix khis morning, Promoter Williams announced last evening. They will immediately jump into their fighting togs, he said. and will be seen in action ut the club arena, Eighth and Washington streets, late this afternoon. One of the boys will get under way about 5 o'clock, he said, with the second appearing about G.: 30 and working until dark.
 Phoenix fans are to be given an opportunity to see Young Mike in action against a formidable opponent when he clashes Swith Soldier Brown in a six round battle Monday night. These two boys are recognized as among the best of their weight in the entire state and a classy encoun- ter should result. They will meet at 128 pounds, it was announced.
 Kid Olea, who gave Ira O'Neill a stiff argument at Prescott a few weeks ago, and Al Brum will step over the six round route in the sec ond event of the nights program. They will make 145 pounds for this encounter
 The opening event will bring to- gether Young Rivers and Wildcat Johns, old rivals, in a four round en- gagement. Considerable i'll feeling exists between these boys as was manifest when they staged a special event at the Arizona club a few weeks ago. Their meeting Monday night is expected to settle the ques- tion Of superiority for all times. They will meet at 125 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
EDDIE M 'CARTHY
 T0 MEET JOHNNY WEBER MONDAY

Johnny Weber. Frisco lightweight, and Eddie Mccarthy. St. Louis 137- Rounder. will mix in a 10-round en- ksKement as the main attraction of The Labor Day fight program to be staged by the Arizona Athletic club next Monday night The two boys came to Phoenix touted as among the best of their weight in their respective localities. Three other events have also been scheduled by Matchmaker Harrison Williams.
 Weber comes to make his debut before Phoenix fans with a long list Of victories over coast fighters and two draws with the coast light weight champion. Jimmy Duffy. The weber-Duffy battles at Oakland are considered among the best scraps ever pulled in the Bay City.
 Mccarthy has reached the point in his climb to the top where light weights are beginning to dodge him. >so less than three opponents have Fun cut of matches with the St. Louis boy within the past month. Getting bouts has been the biggest handicap for Mccarthy.
 -Give me anybody. I don't care who he is. just as long as he doesn't out weigh me too much" Mccarthy
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Bo X i m g

heats. while Mary oConnor. driven by Fred Hyde, was easily the best of the field in the 2:07 pace. Making her first appearance. on the Grand Circuit, the New, Hampshire mare, Grace Dawn. wore down her oppo- nents in the 2.12 trot. after Marion Toddington and -Dadette' each had won a heat w. J. MeDonald, the Boston amateur, was thrown from his sulky after driving Opera Ex- press in this event and was carried off the track: however. he escaped with only few bruises
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Edman, took the measure of Tom Murphy's lilly in the American Horse Breeder futurity for three year old trotters. Rose Scott won the first heat easily but thereafter Favonian was maser of the situation.
 Periscope. winner of the s15,00O stake at Cleveland three weeks ago repeated in the Blue Hill, a s2,000 event for 2:05 trotters, but not un til Sister Bertha had won the first heat Tom Murphy had no trouble in taking first iilace in the 2:04 pace with Roy Grafton, winning in straight