davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
PENDLETON HILL.

Mrs. Cassius Palmer has not been so wei for the past week.
 Joseph Liptoch of New York. who bought the Bennett farm Inst year. Went to New York by auto . uck on Tuesday and returned on Wednesday with hb goods.
 The grange members ia the section at- tended the grange meeting last FridhE evening in North Stonlngton
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson supplied the pulpit on Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

NoFwisA Baasein, wiHimaAtis once, @ Church street. Teiephsne tes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
CLEARANCE OF BED LINENS

[ GOOD SIZE BED SHEETS, scanned, $1.75, quality, for 93e.
 sixso sED StaEETs, S2.75 quality, fer $f5e.
 s1x99 BED SHEETS, best quAlity, Ss.es duality, for S1see.
 s4x9o BED SHEETS, s1.7s quality. spe- l cial S1s3e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

Ssxss-lRcH PILLOW CASES, I5c quality. for Se each. essaslNc&4 BETTER QUALITY PIL- LOW CASES, s5c quality. for 3Se each.
 %sxssj INCH HEMSTiTcHEp plL- LOW CASES, good quality cotton S5c quality. for 5ue each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

At the next meeting of the chamber of coDmeres the committee of six including
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
whs4 Ia c.,.. o. r..,~.,

What Is GeinB OA TsAisht Frsnris s. Long Pest. Nc 90, G. A. R.. FnectB as c. A. R hall Main and High Btreefa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
1s5 ACRES
THE FOLLOWING PLEDGES have expired snd gre fer sale = THE LIBERAL LOAN CO.,:

Ticket Nos ssO to 1900. consisting si Watches. Diamonds Jsweiry. SllFsfVart, Revolvers. Guns. etc.
 ss FfanI<iih St.. spp. Bullstin e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willimantic, Conn.
The Domestic Section

Is One of the Most Interesting Places in the Store During Our Mid-Winter Clearance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

The stAndiAg of the teams to date is as follows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Fall Pledges
Aid To Crater
National Park

Medford, Ore, Aug. 24.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall, Stephen
T. Mather, director of national
parks, and party will arrive In
Medford this afternoon and leave
at once for Portland, according to
a telephone message from Crater
Lake this morning.
At the dedication of the e. H..
arriman outdoor fireplace at Cra-
ter Lake lodge Monday night, Mr..
Mather praised the philosophical
action of Portland business men In
supporting the development OF
tourist accommodations at Crater
Lake, commended the present
management of the lodge, and said
as result he would do everything
in his power to increase the feder-
al appropriations for Crater Lake
development.
Secretary Fall lighted the fire.
and made a brief speech extolling
the beauties of Crater Lake and
pledging his assistance in deyel-
oping the national park, as far as
the present condition of the ma
tional finances made such develop
ment possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Bl1enOs Aires Strike
Caused by american
Ship Says I1uUeler

Relating the details of the last
strike in Buenos Aires, of which
he was disinterested observer,
and which tied up shipping there
for sometime in June, p. L. Ready,
who has made a number of trips
around the world and who has
registered as a guest at the Bligh
hotel, states that the trouble was
caused by difficulty between cap
tain and crew of the Martha
Washington. a ship operated out
of New York.
Conditions were bad on the
ship" stated Mr., Ready, "the crew
was dissatisfied with their quar-
ters and their treatment from the
officers. When they docked at
Buenos Aires this dissatisfaction
was expressed by different mem
bers Of the crew. and as result of
the trouble one or their number
was shot.
The longshoremen, in Buenos
Aires, refused to unload the ship,
but due to law they have in that
country, she could not leave port
until her cargo was unloaded. The
strike ended by United States gov :
errment interfering and the Ar
gentine officials having to pay the
ship owners 100000 day for the
three weeks she was tied up in
that port.
In going through the straights
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

of Magellen our ship was sur
Wounded by several hundred naked
Patagonians. The crew insisted
on giving them clothing when
they clamored over the side, but
they didn't want it. All they want
ed was hats and tobacco, and they
have the regular Indian taste for
liquor.
American flour, shipped from
Portland is sold in great quanii-
ties in South America, in competi-
tion with that produced in Argen-
tine. The South Americans prefer
it ami demand it. The only thing
that hinders trade development
between this country and the
countries of South America is the
hesitancy of the American busi-
ness man to cater to tastes and
needs of the natives. You can see
this at first glance when you are
down there"
Mr.. Rady was In Irkutsk, Siber-
ia at the time the young Russian
General Gida declared himself die
tator of the whole region, and
stated that If the Japs had not in
terfered he would have succeeded
in ruling that region.
This is Mr.. Ready's second visit
to Salem and he intends to locate
here if possible, but came here
particularly to see Fred w. Jobel-
man, manager of the Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Mother Jones
Joins Protest

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. "a
Mother Jones, well known as a
leader among the miners, left here
this morning for Marmet where
approximately 1000 miners have
been in camp for several days as
a protest against the maintenance
of martial law in the Mingo coun-
ty coal fields. Mother Jones was
to address the men.
Persons who have been allowed
to enter the camp declared that
control seemed to rest in the hands
of committees who were active in
seeing that their orders were obey
ed. Food supplies consisted of ra-
tions which many of the men
brought with them, but it was
known that purchases had been
made in surrounding villages and
in Charleston.
If the men have a clearly de-
fined program 1t has not been al
lowed to reach the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
PendletOn Woman
Is Now Rejoicing

when | realize what this won
derful Tanlac has done for me /
could just shout for joy,s said
Mrs. Minda Davidson, 514 Market
St., Pendleton, Or.
Il had an awful attack of the
flu two years ago, and 1t left me
almost as weak and helpless as a
baby. 4 had no appetite and ate
barely enough to keep body and
soul together and was so weak l
couldn't even sweep the floor of
my room. was on nervous ten
sion all the time and finally got
so l could hardly close my eyes at
night and in the morning felt
worn out and miserable. | suffer-
ed so much from neuralgia in the
face that would almost go dis
tracted at times.
'Tn a short time after / began
taking Tanlac / was feeling like
a different person. ! have splen-
did appetite now, sleep all night
long without waking once and
get up in the morning feeling
fresh and happy. never have
neuralgia and, in fact, am just in
perfect health. 1 know medicine
that could help me in yhe awful
condition was in can help any
body else, and l just wish could
put a bottle OF Tanlac in the
hands of every sick man, woman
and child"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by j.
F. Tyler. druggist. and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Constitution for
All British States
Declared Need

London, Aug. 24.-An imper-
ial constitution, which would in
clude within its scope the United
Kingdom and all British domin-
ions, is necessary, declared Lord
Miner, former colonial secretary,
speaking last night at a farewell
dinner given in honor of Premier
w. F. Massey, of New Zealand,
who sails for home Thursday.
Lord Miner added that con-
stitution In some form would be-
come absolutely inevitable. He
said 1t might not be written doc
ument but that 1t certainly
should be something more tangi-
BILE than the present agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

power to assure us OF supremacy.
Great Britain was charged with
the protection of our coasts on the
channel and the ocean.
owe Remain at Mercy"
"Should France, in 1921, con-
tinue that policy, giving over en-
tirely to Great Britain the duty of
protecting the greater part of our
coasts? That would mean that, we
shall remain at the mercy of any
change in the political alignment
of our allies.
Ought we then to have, as the
Americans have, a fleet in the At
lantic and another in the Pacific.
fleet In the ocean and another
fleet in the Mediterranean? That
would be very costly.
''It would seem rather that the
time has come for the construction
of the famous Canal of the Two
Seas, which would link Bordeaux
with the Mediterranean"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

put any make of Rubber Heels including most
famous wing foot heels Wednesday of each week. all at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Newspapers OUerplay
Baseball Nez0s;; Chicago
Paper Restricts Space

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Declaring
that an active doubt existed as to
the value of professional baseball
IN American life, the Chicago Tri-
bune today announced on its edi-
torial page that it had curtailed
its baseball reports in favor Of 9TH
er sports, particularly amateur
games.
THE Tribune is down to about
half column now for games in
which the home team plays and to
bare statement of vital statistics
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
French Plan
CanaltoLirlk
Sea-Ocean
Sea Mastery of Medit-
erranear by Great
Canal fro mBordeaux
Ru Harry L. Rogers.

Washington, d. c., Aug. ga
deep-sea canal connecting the At
hntic ocean with the Mediterra-
mean sea, is the latest solution Of
fered by French naval experts Of
The problem of a new naval policy
for France, according to advices
Just received here from Paris.
This waterway would link Bor-
deaux with the Mediterranean and
would be navigable for the largest
battleships. AS the Kiel canal gave
the kaiser control of the Baltic,
notwithstanding the best efforts OF
the British fleet, French naval ex-
perts believe this Canal des Deux-
Mers," or Canal of the Two Seas,
would give France the mastery of
the Mediterranean, nullifying the
hoasted impregnability of the de-
lenses of Gibraltar.
Heretofore France has main
lained an ample fleet in the Medit-
erranean, depending upon Great
Britain to protect her coasts on the
Atlantic and the channel.
Bring New Naval Policy
with the Bordeaux canal in OPP
eratlon, 1t is argued, France would
ue aole to pursue a naval policy in
0ependently of Great Britain. BY
maintaining fleet of moderat :
we she could protect both the Al
lsntlc coast and the Mediterranean
as Inc canal would permit rapid
ana easy movement of ships from
one base to another.
"hat is believed to be a charac-
'erlstlc view among French naval
sApefls = is expressed by a writer in
sue official organ of the French
marine. In discussing the uues-
iays:
-. '-et us examine first our naval
fSiies as 1t existed in the years
y, which preceded the war. That pol
y was based upon the Entente
sDlulale. Ss. Under it we kept in the
.-eui'erranean fleet of sufficient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
emergency Board
Pledges 100000
For Bonus Board

the emergency board will be called
into session to make good its
pledge the latter part Of Septem-
ber or in October.
Oregon, Governor Olcott pointed
out, lis pioneering in the loan fea-
ture Of the bonus act, other states
limiting their bonus legislation to
the straight cash payment, there
fore there is no experience by
which Oregon can be guided in
determining the amount of money
necessary in administering the
act. The governor, however,
pointed out that Washington in
administering its $6,000,O0O cash
bonus measure had already. spent
over $45. 900 with only six months
of operation while South Dakota
had appropriated 100000 with
which to administer a land settle
ment act for ex-service men in
volving a total outlay of only ST.
600 900.
Secretary of State Kozer point
ed out that under the provisions
of the Oregon act those ex-service
men who had participated in the
benefits of the soldiers education
al aid act must make a refund of
the money received under this act
before they can take advantage of
either the cash bonus or loan.
This, he explained, should bring
back into the state treasury more
than enough in refunds to cover
the administration of the bonus
act. Six thousand ex-service men
have participated in the soldiers
educational aid fund involving an
outlay OF more than $1,000,0 900.
Secretary Of State Kozer served
notice upon the board that the
bonus act would entail additional
expense of approximately $12,500
upon his office for which he would
ask an emergency appropriation at
some future meeting and State
Treasurer Hoff will also ask for a
deficiency appropriation Of ap-
proximately $4,000 to cover addi-
tional expenses thrust upon his de-
partment by the new law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

regarding other clubs" the an
nouncement said. That is enough.
Two or three hours in ball
park do not take anything off the
waist line of the spectators or add
anything to chest measurements.
We still admit that professional
baseball is a stimulus for boys,
but journalism has oyerfed 1t with
space.
Amateur sports seldom produce
the ability of professional sports,
but they produce sound citizenry."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

..ote emergency board In
1he s,r ssre Tuesday afternoon
sessl0r = record as pledged 70 au-
Fsas = J deficiency appropriation
ih0rlss 70 exceed 100000 for the
Of nO' ..tration of the Oregon
sdnln's', law as soon as the $4,000
bonus slated ia by the legislature Tor
sDpr0dpa . ro0dpmainistration Of the act is ex-
the ,a1 au.a This pledge, it was ex-
hsl.ssss was necessary in order
plalnsls' ,ss bonus commission could
iha' IA ~ with the organization OF
vF0ssou pro seuus machinery for the prop
'ns ,''ndling Dv not only of the cash
q naA Int Of the $30,Oo0,OOO
s''1ding pOrSi and loan association
pu'l a,sh was created by the voters at
,he June election.
snS Tss Ss $4,000 appropriated by
Ia legislature is entirely made
'ns .'..s ~ 70 meet the needs OF the
sua.s ,,ssion in a proper admins
.Yr .ss.ion Of the law, Adjutant Gen
Z, white told the emergency
I'D ~ speaking in behalf OF the
world v War Veterans state aid
'.Osmission. "0 This amount, he ex-
lain. s,s,Oed was hardly enough to
s..rt on. Half of this appropria-
aon s's he pointed out would be con-
.Smed Nm in handling the first bond
s ,ssua Of SIS, 900, 900 which must be
,od before any funds are avail
shIs for bonus purposes. An addi-
ronal $4,000 will be required for
.f,Ica furniture including filing
s.hinets for the handling of the
humorous documents incident to
4. nlacing of loans under the
A,nus act. The remainder OF the
orIglnal appropriation will be
sDsedily consumed in postage,
nriuting and other preliminary
work leaving nothing upon which
I build an organization for hand
Ing the gigantic building and
loan business upon which the
state has launched by vote of the
people.
While 1t was not stated how
,oou the definiency authorization
would he needed 1t is probable that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Work has been resumed by the
Graves cannery at LEBANON after
two weeks lull, and the concern
is busy on blackberries and years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Gillian county's wheat crop
this year is 25 per cent greater
than any ever before harvested
Yields as high as Al bushels an
acre are reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

About 80 tons of blackberries
are being handled daily by the
Woodburn cannery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Tax Suit Lost

Washlngton.-The Federal Govern
ment lost an important income tax suit
when the United States Court Of
Claims held that every estate, the net
amount of which exceeds $4,000 and
which has been or hereafter is COM
PEELED to pay the Federal estate tax, is
entitled to deduct the amount so paid
from its income tax return. The effect
OF the decision, should it be sustained
by the Court to which the Government
noted an appeal, will be that the Gov
ernment not only will be compelled
to refund all taxes already collected
by estates under such circumstances,
hut will be unable to collect similar
amounts from estates in the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

founded. Three words tell of the plan
Of Redemption-of the divine purpose
OF Christ.
There was a time prior to the ac-
tlvity OF reformers IN the sixteenth
century, when Easter Sunday was re-
ferred to as the SUNDAY of JOY" when
dancing and sports were the order Of
the occasion and when the clergy re-
lated stories and traditions from the
pulpits with a view of developing the
laughter Of the congregation. This
practice was not developed from a
spirit Of irreverence. The people In
those days thought Of Easter as the
most joyful day Of the calendar. and
II was natural that they should con-
slider laughter as being an integral
part Of day Of JOY, hence the pains
the clergy we're at to tickle the risi-
bilities Of the people.
The reformers changed this order.
They began to think more seriously Of
the Easter festival, and when they ar
rived at a deeper understanding Of the
meaning of "He Is Risen," their way
was clear to them. The soIemnity Of
the three words convinced them that
levity in the churches was not In keep
ing with reverential, dignifed, or de-
cent feelings. The manner changed.
but not the custom.
Herald Of Easter Morn.
Out Of the Reformation came the
three words stronger In meaning than
ever, and on down through the cor
ridors of time they have heralded
Easter morning.
II one were to become analytical In
observing the Easter season 1t would
not be difficult to arrive at the con-
clusion that the occasion. wherever II
is recognized, is rooted in the hearts
of individuals. Easter Joy Is not the
result Of ukase or Of custom as much
as 1t springs naturally from the spir.
its Of the people-spirits touched with
the Joy Of great awakening which Of.
fered future glory to the world. All
these thoughts blend together In an
ticipating the dawn of Easter morn
ing; all these thoughts I'LL the lives
Of the earth's peoples.
Even the chimes 0f the church bells
on Easter morning have a special sig.
nificance. They seem to be clearer
and more appealing. Many Of those
who have stepped outside the accept.
ed boundaries of religion have been
brought back within the fold on East
er morning by no other influence than
the thoughts rising within them at
the sound Of chimes. They may have
heard the same chimes many other
morning.; heard the sound in an un.
conscious sort of manner. without be-
ing stirred by any new emotion. But
on Easter morning-that is different,
for Is II not the world awakening and
are not the people. with the bright
ness of the season reflected upon them.
answering the calling bellsi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
HORRIBLE TALES
TOLD BY REFUGEES
BODIES THROWN UPON ICE Aft
ER WHOLESALE KILLING BY
SOVIET FORCES.
Refugees Undergo Hardships In e.
feetine Eseape-Weiehts Are placed
In Pockets Of Victims to Cause Them
to Sink in Gulf Of Finland.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Stockholm.-Details Of the fall OF
Kronstadt before the repeated on
slaughts of the Bolshevik army, under
command of Leon Trotzky, Soviet War
Minister, have been brought here by
refugees. In the citadel, according to
the refugees, about LOO men were
left endeavoring to fight their way to-
ward the east, and In the other for
treSses about 1000 were made prisoner
by the Bolshevik. All officers and lead
ers among the military forces and civ
ilians Immediately were picked out
and on Trotzkys order, given before
the final attack, were executed. Their
bodies we're thrown upon the ice of
the Gulf of Finland, with stones and
scrap iron i'm the pockets, go that they
will sink when the ice breaks up, prob
ably a fortnight hence. All the other
rebel soldiers interned are awaiting
the future, which according to the ref
ugees, most likely will bring execu-
tons.
AS food is scarce and the victorious
Soviet army is on half rations, the sit
uation Of the prisoners easily is under
standable, the refugees point out The
horrors of the days of storming can
not be described, the refugees say. The
lnsurrectionary forces repeatedly were
betrayed by inhabitants sympathiz-
ing with the Bolsheviki and small
bodies of the rebels were fred upon
and moved down by machine guns in
the hands of local communists. The
garrison was not strong enough to
rush upon these forces Of communists
and simultaneously repulse attacks
from the outside. Every one, old or
young, man or woman, with or without
weapons, who got in the way Of or was
hunted by the Bolsheviki was killed
Immediately, the refugees assert, no
quarter being asked for and none be-
ing given.
The town of Kronstadt suffered Sc
verely. At the beginning of the retreat
by the insurrectionists big fires were
in progress in FIVE places. The stream
of refugees from Kronstadt has ceased,
according to dispatches from Terioki,
on the Finnish frontier. Only a few
men arrived, after an adventurous
night, clad in white and with severely
wounded hands, sustained when creep
ing for miles along the ice in order
to escape detection by the many Boil
shevik patrols. Bolsheviki, refugees
say. have established circular chain
of sentries and patrols around KrOn-
stadt, through which 1t virtually is i'm
possible to break. Kronstadt had big
stores of army equipment which ex-
planned the good attire Of the soldiers
and sailors arriving in Finland The
latter country will have great diff
Guilty in feeding the hungry refugees,
as normally she must import more
than two-thirds Of the grain and flour
consumed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

washington.-1'he Department OF
state and Labor have asked the De
partment Of Justice TO determine
whether or not Congress, in repeating
wartime laws, inadvertently removed
the statutes under which the Govern
ment has maintained a check abroad
on undesirable aliens seeking to NH
CRATE to the United States State and
labor Offices doubt that any passport
laws remain on the statute books. al
though Congress plainly Intended them
to remain and provided money ter
their enforcement