davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
understand they in no way tried to abol [

understand they in no way tried to abol ish carnivals; they simply wanted. 10 be able to suspend business when car nivals were in town. If you attend the theatre and witness the poorest projec- tion and the poorest picture possible to obtain. you are not set back enough 10 bother about admission money. if sat- isfaction was guaranteed. On the oth- CT hand. motion pictures are for the most part interesting, educational and elevating, and furthermore, they have come to stay. Can you say this of car nivals?
 If the amusement committee and the merchants wish t9 eliminate carnivals, they have only to enforce the law per- taining to gambling and the word car nival will join hands with sympathy and only be found in the dictionary.
 F. W B. Norwich, June 13, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CarnivaIA

MT. Editdr: After reading this mornings Bulletin it seems to me that some one must hare gotten all wet in the recent thunder storm. Does the
 proceeds from a one nighter compare on 3 505o basis with a carnival2" A one nighter playing on percentage. usually plays eo-4o. The carnival pays 10 per cent on rides and legitimate attractions and 30 cents Der running foot for gambling devices and so called games of chance. Not being very good at figures. 1 hesitate to state what the probable fraction of one per cent would prove to be. I think I have as authentic in- formation concerning the theatres as anyone not connected with them and I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
ss.riss Th.. Recall Other.
Stands Ry Hin.

She was sweet young bride, who had already found that what looks like nice niece of meat in the shop often seems to have gene through private transformation scene when it arrived home.
 "Hcw is tT' she inquired eagerly, when an old married friend called upon her, that you always manage to have such delicious heef?"
 Its very simple.' replied the elder woman. T first select a good homes, butcher, and then l stand by him"
 "oh, I aee, ycu give him all year tTade, yea near seaA tAs innocent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
VALUE OF ACCURACY

What time was it when the castle clock struck twelve?
 Ten thousand pounds, normallys a bout $50,O00, hangs on the answer to this question, explains the London EX- press correspondent in Denmark, which has been subject of lively argument in the Eastern Civil Court Copenha-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The pronsRsAem with which tAe com nAsztor has been named ts srepare q new charter Indicates that foli ttHAA h to be allowed to shape iss rscsHaBeHas- tions and Ea tbem Aseore ne pssnie in plenty of time ec have them understood befers the ttsne APf aeessn Sa tAen rslis aroand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The responaa 10 ths bounty offered by an organization in an Illinois tevn for swatted nies vas 70 great that 1t near ly eHbsrasseA the treasury. There must have hssn plenty Of flies ana Eisn- ty of xwsttsss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The experiences anN appearances of those two ships which have met" ics- berEs bow oR gre not sNch as te saeeuF- age other captains te repeat the per- formaRees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

tate of all pesons who died after mid night on December 1920.
 It IS contended by the Counts heirs that the castle clock stuck a minute too soon and it was said it was fast The Count. they say. died December is. and therefore his estate is exempt from the increase in death duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

St, Louis k finding th@t the d~uAand for new havNss has disappeared. There Is SppaRsntly q lun h Che eaay-eene, eaSy-go period.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

For th4r swu Eoed the voters and taxpayers ct NsrrAch Should not ever look the adjourned annual city meeting tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The rain was welcomed fer the Eeed 1t did field and garden and ths increased protection 1t ssys ts the woodland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The man on the corner Aays: Some people pray for more grace when what they need is more sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The signing sf thA budgSt ssstaM bill by the pressdsRt cempietss lsstsla ton that has laAg been demanded and nesd cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Phs dry s0~taitieAs h Maine are enly what o~Ght ts bs ezVectsd in view of what the state has 50 lsnS seed fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

The clock in question Is in the tow CT of Bystrup castle. the seat Of one of Denmak's greatest landlords. the late Count Moltke. a life member of the ancient House of Lords.
 Count Moltke died on the night of December 1920, 1918. few seconds after the castle clock struck the hour of 12. The Danish Parliament recent ly approved a new and increased scale of death duties, applicable to the es-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Acquiring a sun ktst ep<nplexien ought to be no very difieuit task for the re- mainder of the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
ERITORSAL NoTEs.

Flag day! Don't fail to throw the Stars and Stripes te the breeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Fewer babies are born n June thAn in any other month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

EEABER es IRE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ih- =zoGahd Prsss f szeln.ivsly sa1tied o lhe att Tor ropuhuentiea Of all neUI dsseateA- enetiied te h or not otherwise credited ts Ais parsr and also the iOesI usus DubIlshsd ascin
 Al hkhts of ruoohsiestion ot DseiL da- nairAes n.rsia are sins rsssTsd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

Tomorrow we arc gong to start
Clearance Sale on our entire stocks that
will bring the whole town up with start
Its the greatest sale the Calumet
Region ever How can you give
such values"
That's what people say about this
Clearance Sale. The reason we can
give such values is because we'r vii
ling to go farther than the others in tax
ing loss-lf we clear our stocks in a
few weeks. the loss VIC pay is wort.
while.
Profits have been completely wiped
out-wc must unload therefore we
take our big losses.
Stock up your WARDROBE
DAVID COIN & SON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

ing scrapers ans
bing aug gab
ScOllard, Roy h,.,,li,, hsuii.,s
and scrapers p'ss
SeOllard. VIM. paircIn,.
P.a1aard Pn,l0s Oh Co. saaSiIssa. aaSfsaf
DI,ltr, hris.i ! work d 'li,I',' asB,s.
clutinger. G B. a.
Hays, s R, do =
Jacobs, Joe, do
Kane, | v, do ''''
Miles, W G, do
Post, F L, do ''''''''- 4
Stats, ] M, do ,'''---''-
wat, Waterman, | D. Do
Dalsiger asI & Son truck r., !.
pairs ....-..... s'A y
ChamD q Son n !. '-'---.....
tie. gas etc '4'psa'
hammond Lumber Ca c. !.
ment and paint = y
hammond har Lumber c., i'd.
oei .----
Road Role, A,.. 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Sanitation OF
Pueblo Turned
Over To Army

Pueblo, Colo, June 16-Rehabi-
lltation of Pueblo's water works
streets and general sanitary condi-
tions was scheduled to be turned
over today to the regular army by
state troops and city officials, ac-
cording to announcement by Col.
Patrick ]. Hamrock, adjutant gen
eral of Colorado.
Under the supervision of Lieu
tenant Colonel w. G. Caples of the
Eighth corps of United States en-
gineers. the federal allotment of
100000, recently announced by
Secretary of War Weeks, will be
spent by regular army experts and
distributed by regular army ac-
countants. According to Lieuten-
ant Colonel Caples commission
of engineers is expected to arrive
here tomorrow from Fort Bliss,
Texas, to assist in the work. A
group of accountants from Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. is also ex-
pected here in a day or two.
In the meanwhile, reclamation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Arena For Big
Fight Nearly
Ready, Report

Jersey City, N. j.. June 16.-
The bowl shaped wooden arena
for the Dempsey Carpenter fight
here July will be finished next
tuesday, says Allen OBrien, the
chief engineer of the consIl uct-
ion work. 1t will seat sixty tnou-
sand persons and will cost APP
proximately two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. More than
two million feet of lumber have
been used.
Grading of the ground was be-
gun April 81. The city has put in
extra hydrants and water L.Ains
for protection against fire. There
will be twenty exits,
A portable ring of steel con-
struction will be used for the
battle. The work of installing the
ring in the center of the arena
will be started within the next
few days.
The ring will measure eighteen
feet square inside the ropes and
will have a two foot extension on
all sides.
The padding will be covered
with a tightly stretched canvas.
Swinging stools for the boxers
will be provided. A hinge in the
arm will permit the seat being
dropped below the floor level
during the periods of boxing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Had Moonshine In
Graveyard: Is Jailed

Eugene. June 16. - Brought
from Cottage Grove where he is
said TO have had a moonshine
cache in the graveyard. ed Es-
ties is in the county jail. He has
heen bound over to the grand
jury on a $1,000 bail by Justice,
OF the Peace ]. f. Young. Of Cot
tage Grove. The arrest was made
by Deputy Sheriff Green Pitcher.
He had suspicionsd Estes as be-
ing a moonshiner for some time.
Going to the graveyard he found
the cache. He then laid In wait
for Estes to appear through the
main entrance TO the cemetery.
but Estes came In the back way
and nearly stumbled over Pitcher
before the two saw each othev.
Estes bolted but Pitcher gsVe
shase and placed him under ar
-est.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Salem, Oregon. June 16,

To the Editor:-Mr. Ingersol
prefaced his last lecture in Terre
Haute, Indiana, on the Bible in
about these words.
81 hate your Jehovah! I hate
Him! He destroys His creatures
by faminen, pestilence and flood
l hate Him! He crawls and coils
and Kisses, in every orthodoS
creed. l hate Him, with all the
vengence there is in me, hate
Him."
The above language is very fit
ting il applied to war War de-
stroys it's creatures by slaughter
famine and pestilence. Many were
drowned in the late war. The
evils of war, crawls and coils, and
Kisses, in every military attribute.
| hate war, with all the
vengence there is in me, / hate
war! l hope to live to hear the
funeral of the war spirit preached,
and until that glad day, l purpose
to keep alive the fires of educa
tion, concentration and indigna-
tion, against this abomination.
Among the aggregation Of the
Christian denominations that
ought to subscribe to the declara-
tion that war was the damnation
of all creation and ought to die by
the league of nations through the
ballot box at every station.
D. H. CLARK.
1860 South Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Dempsey Works
To Gain Speed

Atlantic City, n. j., June IT,
With Jack Dempsey back in his
training grind today development
of the champion S speed to match
that Of the crafty Georges Car
pentier is the chief aim of his
handlers.
Dempsey will be called upon to
do more boxing with smaller and
lighter sparring partners as he
advances into the final two weeks
of training, and mauling with the
heavyweights in camp will be
gradually cutd own.
Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion, plans to bring some of
the latest middleweights and light
weights in the country into the
camp.
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh ITO
FOUNDER, who assisted Dempsey in
training for the match with Billy
Miske in Benton Harbor last Labor
day; Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul
middleweight, and the Jamaica
Kid probably will join the staff OF
sparring partners.
Although Dempsey plans To en-
ter the ring at ''Boyles Thirty
Acres" July weighing about 100
pounds, he may be lighter than
this, Manager Kearns said. IL the
weather. becomes hot in the days
preceding the match. Tie title
holder scaled 1914 pounds yester-
day according to Kearns.
Paris.---Andre Colbert, W. H.
Laurentz, Jean Samaseuilh, J.
Brugnon and Mile. Suzanne I.eng-
len have been definitely chosen as
the French tennis team to go to
the United States this summer, il
was eannouncd today. This team,
which will sail July %, or at least
the mael members, will meet Japan
there in the Davis cup preliminary
matches. Mile. Lenglen will play
in the national championships sor
women.
Minneapolis.-Eddie McGoorty
OF Oshkosh, Wis, and Mike Glib
bons of st. Paul. middleweishts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17


TO the Editor Your editorial
of the 18th entitled "Sims Finds
Defender" strikes a note that will
find a responsive chord in the
breasts of many who are awaken,
ing to the fact that there is an is
sue which is becoming more and
more apparent, force at work
that is continually becoming more
insistent in its demands and
which, unless soon controlled, will
eventually bring us into trouble
with a nation with which we were
allied in the recent war.
II is indeed strange condition
that allowed De Valera, a man with
a Spanish name and the alleged
president of an all-Irish republic
to tour the United States under
the flag Of this so-caIled republic.
and incite an inflame citizens of
this country and to raise funds
here for the purpose of warning
against a country with whom we
have every reason to be friendly.
1t is a strange condition that
allows the widow of a so-called
martyr" to the Sein Fein cause.
to travel the length and breadth of
this country for the same reason,
without protest or hindrance from
press, pulpit, civil or government
al authorities.
Is it not strange that a mob Of
1900 rabid Sein Feiners and Ger
man sympathizers can crowd Mad
ison Square Garden to overflow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

/ ing in a meeting that was entirety
reasonable in its intent. and get
away with it without censure from
any authority? Isn't it peculiar
situation when Donald OCalahan,
the mayor of Cork, can neglect his
official duties in that busy city TO
come to this country as stow
away without a passport is turned
loose while government officials
make one feeble and aboEtive att
er another for five months before
he is finally allowed" to leave
this country?
A crowd of Sim Fein sympa-
thizers leave the sacred altars OF
their church, tear down the Union
Jack from the Union club In New
York City, break out the windows
with a bombardment Of Irish con-
fetti and arouse only a mild pro-
test.
Contrast with this the protests
that have come from all over the
country but especially from GER
tain members of congress, because
Admiral Sims, not in our own
country mind you but away on the
other side of the Atlantic, has had
the courage of his convictions and
in London speech, stated a few
plain and unvarnished truths re-
garding the Sim Fein and the
Irish situation. All this goes to
show that their wires are we'll laid
in this country and that their ram
fications extend into the highest
branches of our government. Ad-
miral Sims deserves the commend
alton of every real American for
bringing number of things to-
the surface and it behooves every
thinking person and every voter to-
keep them in mind. 1t would make
for the good of the country If there
was much more editorial comment
on this subject along the line of
yours of last night.
o. X. DE WITT.
Salem, Oregon, June 16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
LaborAsks
Exclusion
ofJapanese
Congress Urged to Act
to Protect Nationals
From Growing Men
ace of Orientals

Denver, Colo, June 17-Demand
that congress take action to pro-
tect the nations interest against
the growing menace of Japanese
immigration and colonization" is
made in a resolution submitted to-
day to the annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor.
The declaration submitted by M.
G. Mcclure Of the San Francisco
labor council has the approval Of
the Japanese Exclusion League OF
California, Los Angeles Anti-Asia-
tic association and the Japanese
Exclusion League of Washington,
various patriotic, civic and fra
ternal bodies on the Pacific coast.
Resolution Drastic.
Labor leaders declare that the
resolution is the most drastic
measure on the japanese question
ever considered by organized la
Dor. 1t calls for:
absolute exclusion for future
of all japanese immigration. not
only male but female and not only
laborers, skilled and unskilled. but
farmers and men of small trades
and professions, as recommended
by Theodore Roosevelt. Permission
for temporary residence only for
tourists, students, artists. CONNER
cial men, teachers and others.
"Such exclusion to be enforced
by United States officials under
United States laws and regulations
as done with immigration admit
ted, or excluded, from all other
countries and not as at present un-
der an arrangement whereby con-
troll and regulation is surrendered
by us to Japan.
Urges Against Abuses.
compliance on the part of all
departments of the federal govern
ment with the constitution, and
abandonment of threat, or attempt
to take advantages of certain
phrasing of hat document as to
treaties, which it is claimed gives
the treaty making power authoity
to violate plain provisions Of the
constitution ard statutes in the
following matters:
''a-To nullify state rights and
state laws for control OF land and
OF matters plainly within the
states jurisdiction:
''b-To grant American citizen
ship to races.of yellow color, which
are made ineligible for such citi-
zenship.
"Fair treatment, protection iE
property rights legally acquired
for Japanese legally entitled to
residence In California and the
privilege of engaging in any busi
ness desired, except such as may be
now or hereafter denied 5y law
provided particularly they na~
not hereafter buy or lease agricul-
ture lands"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

Miscellaneous AeC0o1' n
Hatteberg, Doun''
scalps etc --.------.-----'''''
Hatteberg, Edwin, do -
Headrick, Otto 0, iurOi-.,, =.
Zuber, Willie, bounty Oh y
pliers etc ---.-,-----'----''
Kremer, Nick, DO -
Buhr. John n, DO -
Todd, E, do ---------'---''
calaba. Jerry, do -
Downing, R E, juror -,,, -,
Iauderback. john 00'n'
on gOphers, etc g ..lT,,. aid
Moses. Elizabeth Ms
for Mrs E Moses --,,I'II, :, ..
Larsen. Ed, boun''
pliers etc -
schoening, ] G, DO -, ,,,-,,'- a.
Raymond. E J, rei'''
John Humphreys -,, ~. 8
Hawkins, " N, O00ns
gophers etc
Imig. Edwin. DO ---., "a.
Hall, Sam. bounty y'.,, :. .
Lichty. Russell e''D1
Eophers etc
s.terp, Oscar, DO
Fabry. Albert. q % ..IIsl .. !
Barnes. Letta :; '-.'.si J
s-.nam. Emma ;
c,npoct. ?, Lula. %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must he plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
300 words In length and sIgned
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

experts are studying the levee re-
construction problems in Pueblo.
A preliminary survey of the situa-
tion has been made but no official
appraisal of the difficulties to be
encountered has been announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

will meet in a ten round, no de-
cision boxing bout here tonight.
In preliminary Eyert MCGOWAN.
former amateur skating champion
)f America, will make his debut as
professional boxer in six round
bout with Barney Dugan of Min
neapolis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

The loss of population in France
due to the war has been estimated
at 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

JOURNAL wANr ADS PAR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-17

Poughkeepsie. = intercollegiate
athletics for women's colleges were
strenuously opposed here yester-
day by older graduates of Vassar,
although debating contests with
other institutions were generally
approved.
New York.-Purchase of the
three-year-old bay colt Knotbie
by Harry f. Sinclair from the
Quincy stables was announced to-
day. The price was said to be
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
United Retail stores.

The decline In the market value of
various securities held by the United
Retail Stores has not been so bad for
that company as Is popularity supposed,
according to authoritative information
obtained yesterday. Retail Stores owns
less than . per cent. of the outstanding
capitalization of Montgomery Ward &
Co. 1t owns also 3OS.000 shares OF United
Cigar Stores common. on which II has
received 11ia per cent. In dividends
since January. or at the annual rate
of 1694 per cent. These holdings of
Cigar Stores are valued at around
SAG, 600 900. and it's investment in the r. j..
Reynolds Tobacco Company is carried
at 81. 100000. Retail also has 100000 shares
in its candy subsidiary purchased at 81
share. in contrast to their present
market price of around IS, as well as a
small interest in Gilmer, Inc, which
operates chain of retail merchandise
shops In the South. With the exception
OF Cigar Stores. Retail Stores interest
In all its companies Is a minority in
terest. Dividends accruing to Retail
Stores from its holdings of Cigar Stores
and r. j. Reynolds are sufficient to
maintain the Sc dividend on Retail
Stores stock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
steel Foundries Dividend.

A large accumulation of selling orders
in American Steel Foundries at yester-
days opening accounted for its over
night decline of Ia points and gave
rise to the report persistent in the Street
all day that its dividend would be passed
or cut at the meeting scheduled for
some time in the next fortnight In
formation obtained from reliable
sources. however. Is to the effect that its
regular quarterly dividend Of rs cents
will be declared for the quarter. Near
the close the stock rallied and left off
with a net gain of half point.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
$26, 900, 900 TO AID EXPORTS.
War Finance Corporation Near De-
cfsion on Food Products.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2f.--Negotiations
for advances to finance agricultural
products for export sales involving ap-
proximately s26,000.0oo are nearing
completion, the War Finance Corpo-
ration announced to-day. Final action
on seven transactions will bo made
within few days.
The seven propositions are: Oklahoma
Cotton Growers Association. 100000
bales of cotton; Texas Farm Bureau
Association. 100000 bales: California
Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc. 25.-
100000 pounds of prunes: Washington
Wheat Growers Association. S,0vU.u00
bushels Of wheat; idaho Wheat Growers
Association, 100000 bushels; oregon
Cooperative Grain Association. 100000
bushels. and Montana Wheat Growers
Association, 100000 bushels.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Pass Sugar Dividend.

The West India Sugar Finance Cor
porations quarterly dividend of ia
per cent. on its common stock has been
passed. but the regular dividend of
per cent. on Its preferred stock has
been declared. payable on September /
to stock of record on August %. The
common stock is held largely by wealthy
investors and business concerns and
very little, II any. OF II is In the hands
of the public. Last January the COM
pany sold $1,000 shares Of It's new corn
mon stock to its stockholders at 1900
q share.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

81 Grove nm Realty. $3.50
81 900 notes of Newton Y. Baxter, dated Nov.
8. 1912, 81 900 each, due various dates, be-
ginning Nov. 8, 1921. ending May 3, 1924.
at so interest, with i25 shares, the Rob-
erts Numbering Machine co. pf. 500 each.
as collateral; $4,000 notes OF q. s. Hice,
dated April Z. 1917. 81 900 each. due vari-
Gus dates, beginning Dec. z, 1921. ending
Dec. Z, 1922, at 5es interest; 50, 500 lot
Alpha Portland Cement. $40
f40 Nassau County Review. ii6 T.. q. Smith /:
$50 lot.
36i Southern Utilities pr. sci.
$50 Macfntyre Iron, $50.
1892 Corralltor. common trust ctfs., t25.
1902 Corralitor pf., trust ctfs. e..
i42 Controller, Inc. 100 Controller. Inc, pf. I;
500 lot.
10000 MacKnnle OIL, 10.
800 Jones Bros. Tea. $ii.
30-i00 Cities Service. common stock warrant,
$25.
1900 Alaska, British Columbia Metals; 100
Cuprite sulphur; 10 Federal Dye stuff.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
southern,s Peach Record.

Tho Southern Railway established a
record on timc movement In the hand
ling OF $500 cars of Georgia peaches
for markets of the East and the West
during the season just closed, accord
ing to advices from Its Atlanta offices.
Every one OF the foregoing shipments
was moved by the Southern to 1estlna-
ton or connecting lines on schedule time
without delay or accident.