davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
ldaho's Big Bill Launched.

BOlSE.-The general appropriation
bill was introduced in the house Feb
ruary %. 1t carries $1,629,435. No
appropriation is made for the depart
ment of agriculture, the bureau of
farm markets or the bureau of high.
ways, which are provided for in sep
arate bills
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
Reward Is Paid.

The $4,000 reward was paid Satur-
day night to Paul Draper, an overseas
veteran and son of the constable of
Heyworth. who arrested the youth
Dalton's bond was fixed at $4,000.
He was returned to Chicogo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
:. r. Frazier Heads Teachers.

LEWISTON.-The executive com.
mittee OF the Idaho Teachers associ-
alton have canvassed the referendum
vote on the election of officers which
showed the election as follows: c. f.
Frazier, Pocatello, president; Mrs,
Elizabeth Ware. Albion, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Alice Booth, Montpelier,
secretary; f H. Buck, HALEY, treas
urer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
CITY FIGHTS RAISE
IN ST.. GAS RATE
Cooperation Counsel O'Bisn Or
dirs B1Af Filed Against Si.2S
Verdict in Effect TO-DAY.


Evaporation Counsel oBrien To-.
DAY directed his assistant. Counsel
Morfisey, TO prepare a brief oppos-
ing ne adoption of>the referee's ~
port fayoring a si.aB gas rate for
STATED Island. Yesterday Albert II.
sewbil, former Justice. Of the Ap-
pellate Division, as referee reported
he would recommend 70 the court
the present rate OF 500 per thou
sand cubic feet be increased 10 SIS.
taislpg effect to-day, and that clients
% TIE New York and Richmond Gas
Company who have service pipes m
tnelr premises, but do not use any
gas. BE- charged at the rate OF 3 10
cents a day for rental Of the service
plpet
~ Morrisey said to-day the New
Yorf a Richmond Gas Company did
not sustain its contention OF high
costa and Increased expense IN mRntl-
lactUring gas. He said tihe plant Of
the company was adequatn 10 COM
tinue making gas at the dollar rate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

Ferris. wanted - a witness against
Mrs. Blanche Terry, who Il now gwait-
Inc trial charged With having poisoned
her husband, Il being sought by the
county authorities.
Following the indictment q Mrs.
Terry . subpoena was obtained for
Ferris. Under ehpnGs who have at
tsmptsd - serve Ne Vapes have laaFasd
Sc positioS vih ths hriS RsiifVSd sSa
disApPeafoa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

suffered ssYpre burns abVut the head
and body.
The giri was rushed 20 che City
Hospital. where II n said che VIII die
The mother. in trying 70 eNtlnEuiHh
received medical ala at her home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
Mother Also Iniured when ChiId's
Dress Catches rise,

While playing in the kitchen Of her
home to-day Gertrude Boyihn, three
years old. Of No 9b7 Randolph Ave-
nue.. Jersey city. ventured too near
the open CRATE Of the cook stove. Her
dress caught Gre and before the mother
could rush 10 her aid the child had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
IHATRRSS6S%Sgg
Gri,tt. isai. b. ths Pres s,ihnshinl O.
ifho NeW Horh H4sriag Worlai
AnRA-aAaaA

ttAo heH AotA hfeHiAa Wetl.A
QUESTIONS.
I. What ID the largest city In lowe Z
2 What timepieeos are used on
8 What is ehiromaney7
q Where was the fire. agricultural
oolIohe IN the United States ostab-
lishadf
5. What name is given 10 an order
By Authority prohibiting the depar-
turo 81 vessels from a port3
9. ln what State 10 Mount Heed
looatsdf
7'jWksrs was 4hs Civil War peace
81 Who wrote ~BaFrISrS Burned
AwayRf
o.lyhst is ROqusFOrt cheese made
fromf
i6 What 10 che medical name EOV
loetlawS
ANSWERS.
1 Des M6nes; z, chronometers;
5. Dalmigtry: 4, Cleveland; 5, en-
harEnI 8, Oregon; Z, Hampton Roads;
s y p. Roe; 3. ewes milk; 10,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
MISSING WITNESS SOUGHT.

Cspuiai - Ths BvsniuI Wofdl
BELMONT, N. T.. jan. L.--Sred
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Table Linens

Considered the Linen House of Madison Alex
ander Kornhauser Company is famous for the wide
variety, dependable quality and reasonable prices
of its linens. Here you will find Shamrock Lin
ems, the finest Irish linens to be had; and mex
sive linens of every sort to meet the most moder-
ate requirements. With the holidays close at
hand the thoughtful housewife gives heed to her
linen needs Bear in mind that this store can serve
you we'll in the kind, quality and price you re-
qllire Typical of values is pure Irish Linen
Set with 20 in cloth and one dozen D in. napkins
Set $14.5O
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11

If you desire information on
Madison, its institutions or any
of its residents remember that
the Association of Commerce
is supported by the people of
this community, those in the
country as well as those in the
city. Information gladly given.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
China, Glassware

At no season is the need more urgent, or the
demand greater for china and glassware than dur
ing the holiday period. AS a consequence our
display of these wares is a most comprehensive
one and delight to the woman seeking ideas for
personal use for gifts.
Your selection may range from imported and
domestic china in sets and open stock; individual
pieces of fancy china dainty little sets as well
as fine glassware of every sort.
We invite inspection of this extensive China
House. Surprising economies await you
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11

If the Capital Values listed
below are not as represented,
please notify the Madison
Association of Commerce or
the Madison Advertising Club,
the organization sponsoring
Truth in Advertising
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Observation-Disclosures
&c om 2 q y
Shopping In Person or 8y Mai The
Results Are The Same Here
SATISFACTION

Satisfactory quality, satisfactory assortments
of select merchandise, satisfactory prices and sat
isfactory service All these Alexander Korn-
hauSer Company has been giving to Madison and
Southern Wisconsin for nearly quarter of cen
fury. You really haven't been to Madison until
you have shopped in this store. Here are reasons
why you should come now!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Silks and Dress Goods
Shop by Mail and Save

Ready to serve you either way, in person or
by mail, is unQueStionably the most complete
complete shop occupying an entire side of the
store AS an example of quality, low price and
actual value, order these Black Silks by mail.
Samples request.
Excellent quality SO inch chiffon taffeta and mes
saline, yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SI.I9
36-in oil boiled taffeta, Peau de Sol.
MeSSaine, satin Duchess dress satin and peau Gle
cygne, yard. Observation-Disclosures. Sl.o5
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Service By
Mail

Do you hesitate to order by mail from
retail store in the belief that it is uncertain
and unsatisfactory? Our Personal Shopping
Service is designed to make shopping by
mail in this store as highly satisfactory as
choosing over the counter. The moment
your order is received it gets the personal
attention of an experienced saleswoman,
Just as you would get were you to shop in
our store.
There are countless times when this
store can be of genuine help to the woman
who lives at distance. Write us freely
stating your wants, your order or letter will
have attention the same day received.
Just order dress length of Black Silks
advertised here, they are especially priced
and customers tell U.s. wonderful values.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
WOmen'S Suits Reduced

Fine SUITS the sort to be had only in Wiscon-
sin foremost store the kind that every particular
woman wants to own, are now reduced for quick
sale There are plain and fur trimmed models
many very desirable for wear next spring. All
bearing reductions customary only at end OF season
Lot Values to $500 at 49,. $500
Lot 2-Values to $4,000 at ...... $500
Lot 3-Values to $500 at $4,000
Lot Values to $3.50 at. ..... S65.O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
CRACKERS AND MILK HIS LIMIT SAYS RAY
Taftville Man Picks Up IS Pounds On Tanlac and Now Eats Anything.

Before I got Tanlac crackers and milk were my limit for food and now I'm eat ing onions, and cabbage with vinegar and corned beef. and nothing hurts me a par ticle," was the remarkable statement made by Frederick C. Ray, l South C St, Taftville. Conn.
 ''Yes, sir. it's just impossible to over estimate the good Tanlac has done me. I've picked up eighteen pounds in weight and am feeling fully twenty years young CT. Words alone can give only a small idea of the torture l went through. 1ly stomach went wrong four years ago. and I kept going from bad to worse until I was just about as near down and out as ever a man was. and it looked like my race was about run IL seemed that l wasn't eating enough to keep soul and
 body together, couldn't even sleep. and
 my strength was leaving me so fast I thought 1 was slipping right down into
 Well. that part of my life seems like a horrible nightmare now. Tanlac has relieved my troubles and got me to feel ing so fine l can hardly realize that only short time ago l was in such a miser- able condition. My friends tell me 1 look | like a different man, and l guess they re ! right; for I certainly feel great Just | give me Tanlac. and you may have all i the other medicines
 Tan.ac is sold in Norwich by National | Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfield by r. L. Nercier i Charles R. Carey. Jewett City. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
STRUCK BY AUTO. DIES
 IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL

Miss eKatherine F. Davies of 22 Mar saret Street, Springfield, a clerk in the accident and liability department of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, died at 10 o'clock Saturday night in Wesson Memorial Hospital in Springfield of in- juries received at 6.1O oc ocll, when she was struck at Main and Howard streets by an auto operated by Patrick J. Shea of 47 RichAeu court.
 MT. Shea, who is a printer and 26 years of age, was placed under arrest Immediately after the accident by Pa trolman Patrick NJ Hurley, charged with driving an auto so as to endanger the lives and safety of the public This charge was later changed to one of manslaughter.
 Mrs. Henry Davies. aged about 60 years, mother of Miss Davies, was walking with her daughter when both were knocked down by the auto. The elder woman niraculously escaped seri- ous injury, being able shortly after the accident to interview police and news papermen in her home.
 Miss Davies, the victim, was a native of Norwich, Conn. Together with hel mother and an aunt, Miss Rachel Jen. nings, she had been living in Margare street 20 years. She was about 3; years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
PRESTON CITY

Miss Marion Foster. a missionary from Indo-China, was the speaker at the Bap- tist church Sunday at both morning and evening services. Miss Foster proved a most interesting speaker as she related some of her experiences in Indo-China and told Of the many interesting customs of the people there. Her mornings talk related ls gely to the dress. haoits and shperstitions of the natives, the regime of the French. government and the gen. eral work of the mission board. In the evening she spoke earnestly of her per sonal work as a missionary, also of the establishment of a much needed Bible training school. An offering was taken at both services for her work and will be used in the work of the school.
 This (Tuesday) evening Preston City grange holds it's annual meeting in the interest of the public schools. The speakers include Principal Henry 4. Tir- rel of Norwich Free Academy. Prof. Flood Reed. principal of Wheeler High school, North Stonington. and Rev. Hora- tio J. Chase. pastor of the Baptist church at Preston. The lecturers hour will be open to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NorwaIk.-The state welfare depart ment has sent word 10 the authorities of Norwalk that the town farm in that town must be immediately improved.
 southington.-Harry Brooks of Seattle. Wash, formerly of this town. has sent a large amount of salmon which was caught in that state 10 several of his friends here. The fish are the finest ever seen in town
 New Brifain.-The nine railroad clerks of the freight depot who were discharged for not reporting 10 work on Columbus day have been reinstated by General Su- perintendent Foster of the New Haven road after a hearing Of both sides of the case.
 Manchester.-This town will be well provided with sidewalks at the end of 1922, as the contract let for wlalzs in town during the past year. about ESQ., GOO. has made possible the connecting Of missing sections in many parts of the town. and wit hthe same amount appro- priated to be spent next year the walk situation will be well taken care of ATiddletown.-Formatio of the Middle town Automobile Dealers association was perfected at a meeting held in the par lors of Company k. C. \. G.. in the state armory. last week, when l2 representa- tive dealers in this city pledged member ship. Charles IL Brewster was elected temporary chairman and Earle W. Ben nett provisional secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
CARAVANS OF sHRINERs WILL
 MEND WAY TO NORWICH

You have heard about the desert blooming like the rose. Well, an army, a lively army of poppy desert roses is due to descend upon Norwich, Satur- day, Oct. 29th
 With feet long inured to the heat of the desert sands; with brows protected by the headgear of ceremony, the fez i; an dfurther guarded by the ta'ismanic
 tigers claws, long caravans of nobles of the Mystic Shrine are vending their way toward Norwich for their Hallow- cen festivities
 Saturday, Oct. 29th will be day, a big day; and after the day will come a night, and that likewise will be some night. When these business men, and l professional men, workers all of them. | take a day off to play under the banner i of the Mystic Shrine, it is whole-hearted l fun. It is the kind of fun which makes 1 the cd young. makes the aged toes tin 1 gle, and the lame, the halt and the blind ] circulate with considerable rapidity. The l eternal boy, that unquenchable young ness in the heart of man. takes these
 occasions to traInple on the sober re- ! strictions of age. and gives new life to fraternal obligations. Shrine Masonry
 is the playground of the Masonic order
 and binds it's members in closer and
 more harmonious whole
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
HELPING HANDS HOLD FIRST
 SOCIAL OF THE SEASON

The Helping Hands, auxiliary to the Spiritual Union, held their first social event of the season Monday evening in the parlors of the Spiritual Academy oD Park street. There was a large attend ance and the evening was passed in games and music after which refresh ments were served.
 The event took the form of a Hal lowe'en party. The parlors were prettily decorated wi3a jack-o-lanterns and witches, the color scheme being yellow and black. All joined heartily in the games, the winners being awarded priz- es. The evenings programme included violin selection by Mrs. c. A. Dow sett accompanied by Mir. Dowsett, pi- anist, vocal selection by Miss Grace Fowler, and a duet by Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Boyens. MT. Dowsett rendered the accompaniments.
 Sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee, apples and corn crisp were served by a com rnittee comprising Mrs. o. R. Buddington, Mrs. William Beetham and Mrs. Mackey. ] The committee in charge of the general | arrangements for the social comprised
 Mrs Charles Johnson, 2d. Mrs. F. U. G. l Baker and Mrs. Louis F. Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
MILK, FOOD AND FUEL
 SAFE FOR CONNECTICUT

Governor Lake and the special emer- gency committee appointed by him to per- feet plans for maintaining the state sup ply of food. fuel and gasoline in case there should be a shortage of those neces- sities due to the threatened railroad strike met Monday afternoon at the ex- ecutive offices in the state capitol. At this meeting Chairman Robert Scoville reported the results of the committees work up to date and discussed with the governor the destrability of certain plans for the future.
 It is reported that so far as the supply of gasoline, kerosene and machine oil is concerned, the public need fear no seri- ous shortage. Officials of the Standard Oil company state that between now and Nov. 1, the date set by the railroad un- ions for walllout on the New Haven, a res(Jrve supply sufficient to meet the nor nal demand for several months can be stored in Connecticut With this supply and the shipments which it will be possi- ble to make by trucks the officials say they can hold out for year, if neces- sary.
 The prospect of maintaining the milk supply seems about at satisfactory. Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt was engaged Monday in making @ survey of the milk situation throughout the state | for the emergency committee. He has found that not only can the needs of the l larger cities in Connecticut be met but i that the farmers need not fear that they will lose their market as cities within | truck distance outside the state will be i only too glad to send trucks into Con- | necticut to collect the surplus local SUD-
 ply. This applies Particularly to the
 eastern half of the state, where the l farmers are now dependent on rail ship
 ments to Providence and Boston. | Milk produced in the western portion 1 of the state cen easily be shipped tt
 New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury o1
 Hartford by truck and in centra. Connec ticut most of the milk is handled by l truck already. Commissioner Holt ha! ] every confidence that no one in Connecti
 cut need go without a regular milk sup
 ply because of the strike
 In the report on the activities of thu
 chamber of commerce, the governor wa informed that the state chamber has al l ready written to each local chamber il the state requesting it's cooperation il the general effort to break the strike The local chambers have been asked t
 canvass their territories for men wh will be available as railway workers il
 case the New Haven is obliged to mak 1 extensive use of new men.
 The committee which reported to tn
 governor consists of Robert ScoviIle
 chairman; B. c. Buckland of the Ney Haven, Thomas W. Russell of West Hart
 ford and Howell Cheney of South Man chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
NORWICH COULD CLAIM
 PLACE IN FOCH INVITATION

A movement is on foot in this state and in Massachusetts to invite Marshal Foch to travel in New Eng,and over the same route that General Lafayette covered in 1924, nearly one hundred years ago.
 At that time General Lafayette was revisiting the United States. Norwich was one of the places which he passed through, the third visit that he had made to this city, the others having been during the revolution. Referring to General Lafayette's third visit to this city, Miss Calkins' history of Norwich says: Nearly fifty years afterwards, Aug. 21, 1924, the venerable Lafayette again passed through Norwich. Some old people. who remembered him, em- braced him and wept; the general wep; also"
 Mayor Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester has already invited Marsha Foch to visit that city, and Mayor Edwin r. Leonard of Springfield and newspapers Tn Providence, Worcester. New Londor and Hartford are showing great interest in the plan to invite Marshal Foch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
PERSONALS

Dr. Paul Schwartz has returned after spending 8 few days in New York city.
 Miss Winnie McCaffrey of Boston has been the guest of her uncle, James Egan.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes attended the football game in New Haven Satur- day.
 the week in Stafford Springs and Moosup.
 pr. and Mrs. Ringe and family of Madison spent the week end in Norwich with relatives.
 George IT. Robertson was in New Ha- ven Saturday attending the Yale West Point football game.
 E. Courtney Andrews of Norwich spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. G. H. Robert son of South Coventry.
 Miss Mary Duggan and Miss Rather inc Shay of New London were week end guests of friends on Main street
 Mrs. Minnie Flynn and daughter Mary left Norwich Monday for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will spend some months with friends.
 Misses Margaret Schaffhauser and Veronica Wenzel left Saturday night for weeks stay in Secaucus, N. J., and New York city.
 Edward H. Brooks of New Londor spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Isabel Brooks, of No. IS North Whitney street, Hartford. James Purcell, whose funeral was he1t in Colchester Friday, was a brother O. Patrick Purcell of Norwich and Jafne, | Purcell of Salem l Washington Holt and family and Mis-, Alice Jewett motored to Providence Sun day to visit their cousin, William Adams son of Daniel T. Adams, formerly of Nor wich, who is critically i'll with hardenin, of the arteries.
 Mrs. J. D. Brown and two daughters Jeannette Brown and Mrs. Victor Ruhi hama, and two children, Victor, Jr. an, Rheba. of Quaker Hill. have returne home after visiting Mr and Mrs Hirar Neff of the East Side.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hermeore an, daughter, Helen, of Ridgewood. N. I and Mrs. Katherine c. Lewis of Pater son, N. J., have returned home after na ss ing the week end as guests of Mir an, Mrs Nelson Disco of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
George $. Palmer President Of Academy

George s. Palmer of New London, was elected president of the board of trustees of the Norwich Free Academy at the an- nual meeting of the corporators and trus- tees held in Peck library on Monday afternoon. MT. Palmer succeeds the late Francis J. Leavens who had been presi- dent of the board from 1913 to the time of his death, Sept. 25, last. Henry A. Tirrell and Guy B. Dolbeare were elected trustees to fill the vacancies caused by the deaths of Charles Bard and MT. Leav- ems.
 The other officers of the trustees are Oliver L. Johnson, vice president; Costel- 10 Lippitt, secretary and Guy B. Dol beare, treasurer.
 The corporators meeting was held pre- ceding the meeting of the trustees and the reports of the officers were read and approved. At this meeting Henry A | Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy was elected a member of the board and John P. Huntington was alsc elected. MT. Tirren and MT. Huntington
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
YANTIC DEPARTMENT FIGHTS
 WAUWECUS HILL FIRE

A raging forest fire one of the worst in this section in years, gave the Yantic fire department hard fight Monday and Monday evening. The fire broke out in the woods on what Is known as Wauwecus Hill, Sunday night, and spread rapidly. Monday morning a large area was in flames and as sev- eral farm houses were threatened with destruction 9 call for help was tele- phoned to Chief Howard L. Stanton of the local fire department. As the. city of Norwich owns but one good piece Of fire apparatus Chief Stanton did not feel that he could respond to the call and leave the city without protection, so he referred the cal for assistance to the Yantic fire department.
 The latter department responded to the call after the village fire whistle had marshaled the score or more of ! firneen. Among the farms which were threatened were those owned by Grace Kerp and occupied by Joseph Lublski and Joseph Kern.
 The Yantfc ffremen were still fighting the flaming area late Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter Of the third gen. eration.. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were Born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luekiest for you. SPe- ciaI readings Sunday. Thorough satis- faction given. Hours: a. m. to g p. m. Removed to "A North Main Street, Norwich, Conn.