davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
u1nSIedu'SMOEinSVf

ITO children an anger OF mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NFVER FAILS
Despite scarcity md enormous enst Of
SANTONIN. IL contains fNn dosa. Stood
sixty years lest. Sold everywhere or by
mail. Soc . bottle,
Ell. G A. Voorhees,. NJ D. Ph1adelphia
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Study the Want Ads for positions
Is stenographers. clerks and office
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
TAKEFIRE FROM
Fire DANGER
Two City Firemen Burned
About Hands in Rescue
Work
STABLE BLAZE
CAUSES STIR

william Houck and Elwood John
son, members of the Fame Fire Com
pany. were burned about the hands,
and a colored girl sleeping in ,the
burning building was rescued with
difficulty, when the city fremen we're
called shortly before O'Clock last
night to extinguish a FIRE in a stable
on the property OF the Ladies' Richor
Society, 211 West street.
While the fire was at its height.
John zabielski, who lives nearby, re-
membered that the girl was sleeping
over the stable and ran upstairs
and nnding her unconscious Of her
danger, carried her to the street.
Three horses in the stable were res
cued after some difficulty by PATROL
man Purnell and neighbors The
horses are owned by Charles G.
Ryan, sos West Front street.
A number OF wagons and a large
quantity Of hay the property of
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
P. R. R. WORKERS
Vote TO STRIKE
Todd's Cut A. F. of L. Mem
bers Against Company
Union
OTHER CRAFTS
MEET TONIGHT

Following an ail-day meeting OF
the craftsmen associated with the
Federation system. employed at the
Todd's cut shops OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company. at which
a strike ballot was taken on the
question Of the company's union, It
was announced last night that 100
per cent OF those who voted had re-
jected the company union plan. The
ballots are said TO have represented
about 30 per cent. Of the 1900 men
employed under normal conditions
at the plant
Last nights meeting was presided
over by T.. r. Ligan, president Of
the Machinists' Union.
The crafts represented are ma
chinists. blacksmiths, boilermakers.
railway carmen. sheet metal work.
ers and electrical workers.
It was reported at last nights
meeting that the vote In Philadel-
phia. Camden and other eastern
points was almost unanimously in
the affirmative on the two questions.
The railroad carmen, machinists
and blacksmiths will hold their reg
ular meetings tonight, the carmen
and blacksmiths at the Labor tenn
Pile and the machinists at Machin-
lists Hall. 7os Washington street,
TO complete taking the strike ballot.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
You Can Beat Constipation
and Free Yourself from Pills!

Don't wait for constipation to
"get" you; to slow you up; TO throw
your system open TO about 30 per cent
of human ills Beat constipation with
BRAN-KELLOGG IS BRAN, cooked
and krumbledi When you buy Kel-
logg's IS you We got the original, and as
delicious a nature food as you can
imagined
Where pills and cathartics are
hsbit-forming and aggravste danger
Gus intestinal conditions, Kellogg g
Bran, without irritation or discomfort,
mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans
ing and purifying in a natural way.
Physicians indorse the use of Kel-
logg's Bran for constipation because
1t makes possible the successful treat
ment of constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, will give per-
msnent relief if it is eaten regularly.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Ryan were consumed The heavy
smoke from the burning hay
made the fre all the harder for
the firemen to combat The loss Of
the contents and the damage TO the
building will approximate $4,000. No
insurance was carried on the build
ing.
The IRE was discovered by David
Pliener. $40 West Third street, who
saw smoke issuing from the build
ing and struck an alarm from Third
and Jefferson streets. The district
fire companies responded and in. a
short time had the fire under con-
troll and prevented its spread to any
of the buildings in the immediate
vicinity.
The huge clouds OF smoke caused
by the burning hay caused great
excitement
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
MAKE PLANS FOR
LENTEN MEETINGS

To make arrangements for the
noon-day Lenten services for the
coming season, which Will start
March 1. a committee was formed at
a meeting held at Bishopstead last
evening. Howard Seamon was cho-
sen president and Frederick Bring
hurst treasurer. The committee
that conducted the services last year
was present and formed a permanent
organization.
II is planned this year 10 have
speakers representing different de-
nominations who have national rep
utations as preachers, to deliver the
sermons. The hour for the service
will be the same as last year. 1880
to 1885 o'clock Bishop Philip
Cook will be the first speaker on
March i.
Great interest was attached to
these meetings last year, and It is
expected this year will ind It more
10.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Pair Held For Bridegroom s Death

HUTCHINSON. Kas.-Mistake or
murder?
A belated post morten examination
will be held over -he body Of George
V. Barnes. the deathbed bridegroom.
to ascertain how much arsenate of
lead his stomach contained.
His bride. Mrs. Maude Yargus-
Barnes. is in the Reno county jail
here. awaiting trial on charges Of
murder in the first degree and big
amy, Her divorced husband, Ray
Amos Yargus. OF Hannibal, Mo-, oc-
cupies another cell in the JAIL on a
charge Of plotting with her to poison
Barnes.
Il don't know how II could have
happened" tearfully explained Mrs.
Yargus-B Barnes, on the evening OF
Sept 20, when Barnes died at a
hospital. For ten days was feed
ing him a cruel OF cornstarch and
water for an acid stomach. lie kept
wanting cornstarch and water. but
seemed TO grow worse instead OF
better"
Six hours before Barnes" death,
he was married to Mrs. Yargus in
his home by the probate Judge.
When public officials with aroused
suspicious began to investigate, Mrs.
Yargus-Barnes first denied that
there was poison in the house. Then
she recalled a parcel Of arsenate Of
lead which she says her husband
had bought to use on some plants.
The poison was on shelf in the
pantry. in a paper sack. In a similar
sack was some cornstarch.
Mrs. Yargus had been keeping
house for Barnes for a number OF
months prior to her deathbed mar
riage Their acquaintances thought
she was his wife, and were surprised
when she applied for the marriage
license. Barnes, a salesman. was a.;
Mrs. Yargus is 81.
Court records showed that Mrs.
Yargus obtained a divorce from Yar-
gus May 2. 1921. Under the Kansas
law her marriage to Barnes before
six months had elapsed made her
guilty OF bigamy.
She was arrested on that charge.
and placed in the county jail.
Then Sheriff Clark. OF Reno
county. found in the Barnes home
two cup cakes. one partly eaten.
These were analyzed by chemist
who reported them TO contain about
a tablespoonful OF arsenate Of lead
each.
A letter from Yargus. dated Sept.
20. the date OF Barnes death, and
mailed Sept. 80. at Hannibal, Mo.
was found by the sheriff. This letter
was addressed to MY Dear Little
Wife," and signed ''Your Sweet
Daddy--A. Y" It contained advice
to Mrs Yargus telling her what TO
do In disposing OF the property OF
Barnes.
Clark then swore to murder COM
plants against Mrs. Yargus and
Yargus.
Attorneys for the State argue that
the whole affair has been a plot by
Mrs. Yargus and her former hus-
band to murder Barnes and get pos
session OF his property.
But the couple maintain their in
nocence. and point for proof to the
fact that Mrs. Yargus had frequent
ly called the doctor who ministered
TO Barnes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Every morning Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, should 10 estca
by you and your family; say, with your
favorite cereal. Kellogg g Bran rs won
derfully palatable, its nut-like favor
adding much to any food. And, it can
be served in many enticing ways such
as in mullins, macaroons, rxisin bread,
etc. Kellogg's Bran makes the MOST
delicious pancakes you ever ate
For health sake, don t delay Ordex@
ing KELLOGG g BRANi Its work Ia
a reveIationl INSIST THAT YOUR
GROCER SUPPLIES YOU KEEL
LOGG'S BRAN. Get package today.
Serve it sure tomorrow Have it ON
the table every meali Sprinkle it on
food. IT'S DELICIOUSi
p. 8. Kellogg's Bran will clear up
a pimply complexion and free ths
breath from disagreeable intestinal
odors-if it is eaten regularity
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
The Last Few Days Of the
Special
Glove
Sale
Show Splendid Bargains

There good Gloves in this sale that will interest you,
particularly at these special prices
For 44c-Good Fabric Gloves. in gray. tan. black and
white Strap wrists in sizes and on. Regularly
were 81 Is pair. For this 10 days sale. 44c pair
For $I.69-Fownes Doette Gloves p K. seam colors
brown gray, beaver. black and white; $780, for
this stimulator sale reduced to $169 pair.
For 81. 1.OO-Doeskin Gloves. 2-button length; mode,
beaver white black; $l.75 reduced for this sale
only $100 pair
For 75c-Chamos Suede Gloves. heavily embroidered
backs; brown mode, white gray
For ST. 95-Fownes Doee Gauntlets. strap wrists gray
brown beaver. white; $780, $1.s5
For $25O-Imported Pique Cloves, heavy embroidered
backs: colors. black and brown $3.75. reduced
to $3.50 a pair.
For S1.255mported tNvo-clasp Kid Gloves IN
brown beaver and black; very special at $1.25.
Gloves-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

J. M. Ward. past grand archon. OF
Baltimore all delivered addresses.
On the first Monday night in Decem-
Der. class of fifty viii be initiated.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Queen Maud. Of Norway. is an ex-
pert bookbinder.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Millions have already adopted Palmolive Shaving
Cream because of these superiorities.
The coupon will give you trial tube without cost
You will be delighted with what will accomplish
for you.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

DEGREES FOR HEPTAsOPnS
Heptasophs conferred the first de-
gree on class OF twenty candidates
in the hall Of Brandywine conclave.
611-13 Market street. last night
J. w. Rhfer. past grand archon;
Mills strayer past supreme archon;
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Nsw yerk. Ccs. s1-Yals, 90 far un- oassztcd n her 1921 Er1diron campaign suosars strongest of the Big Three" as fte dates f,- t-c annual ''Bis Three en- ra-cuen-s approach Harvard and r-iucston. both Of which have Squirmed 1-, a. the small end Of the football horn --ts season will clash next Saturday. The .rav.u- week the Tigers meet Yale, and CT November 70 Eli faces Crimson.
 rr six -ames the Bulldog has scored --g -oi1fs against their o2pons sntS A. Their hardest hsht was against the Army, s -zno they won 1t to 2. Brown was zs=-aratively easy for Yale last Satur- .rv but made one touchdown and the -1ecqucn. goal from touchdown, losing s1-5 e. Yale defeated Bates, 2S 10 O., Ns-aout "A to O. North Carolina 3i to Q, VI Hams % Go Q. Army 14 to o.
 Harvard and Princeton have had con- -dcrs5ic trouble Tho Crimson won rom AHddic5ury. Boston University, Holy ~-o-s Indiana and Ccors-a University They were tied and all but defeated by Esrn state and Saturday were defeated tr Centre. Holy Cross gave them real bs-l,e as did the G,orSians. Harvard ras scored S8 points against opponents
 Princeton has dcIeated Swa-thu1ore -ls-arc and Virginia The Tigers firss Fa -lscs came from Annapolis. the N1val .tcaicn- eleven getting revenge 1or a co deiezt uy sc1-e of. lS to Q. The Tigers hoped and full expected to win rom Chica.-o, but the maroon eleven l mons --scci a1 efficient attack and a e---l- defense and Eo5ers boys lost 11 u. Fr.1crrol has scored c points t-ll-=- tlt-r cp~ 1neu-s' -9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 51.--Notwithstanding a substantial decrease in the United States visible supply total, the wheat market today underwent Q slight decline owing chiefly to imports of duty paid Canadian wheat. Prices closed easy at 11-8 to 1-2 cents net lower, with December SLOT 3-4 to $1.03 and May SLIP 3-S to SLIP 1-2, Corn finished a shade to If cent of i; oats unchanged to IT lower and pro- visions varying from 2 1-2 cents decline to 12 cents advance
 At first the bulls in wheat appeared to have some little advantage on account Of correct anticipations of the change in tho domestic visible supply figures, but demand faile1 to broaden out, and all un turns in price seemed to be a signal for selling on the part of houses with north western connections. In the end the pre- vaiiing sentiment was rather bearisb. fine outstanding feature being news that milleTs at Buffalo and other eastern points were acquiring wheat from Can ada and that the Canadian visible sunnIv total had been heavily enlarged. Re sides export inquiry continued to he sluggish, and there was no stimulus in private estimates of farm reserves. the estimates proving similar to the goverr- ment report of Oct. 1.
 Absence of any aggressive supnor+ tended to weaken corn and oats. Tradine was almost entirely local
 Provisions averaged higher in line hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
GANGSTERS SHOT TWO GARAGE
 EMPLoYES IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield Mass, Oct. 31.-Emman- uel Hart and Peter Bell, employees of the Charter Oak garage, were shot but not seriously wounded today when a gang of five men who drove up to the garage and began shooting after some questions concerning the ownership of touring car in the place. The third man in the garage was Ernest T. Hart, the owner, who was not hit. All the hold up men escaped except Pasquale Monda- TO, who was captured and disarmed by Ernest Hart and turned over to the police. The police believe that the af fair involves licuor running. though they are at a loss to account for 1t in de tail. All available detectives were as signed to comb the district where the shooting occurred, for certain well known characters. Mondaro has for several weeks been wanted by the West Spring. field authorities as a witness against Pa trolman W. I. Lyons, Jr., who has been suspended on a charge of accepting a bribe to allow liquor running in the dis trict he covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

R. l.. MT. and Mrs. James r. Thurs ton returned last week to their home on Town street, being the last famlly to close their cottage at this beach. Since his return, Mrs. Thurston has displayed a shoe picked up on the beach which had washed ashore, the sole of which was cut from solid piece of wood. This relic presumably originally belonged to some one from foreign shores.
 The early part of the week MT. and Mrs. William La Rue who have the adjourning cottage, returned to thelr home in Pittsfield, Mass, after pass ing the summer there.
 Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose
 Smith of Colchester were guests frl- day and Saturday of their brother = law and sister, MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobanco avenue. Sunday MT. and Mrs. Peck entertained at am ner MT. and Mrs. Harris Brainard of New Britain and MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Standish of Westchester, who motored to Norwich Town.
 Upon his return from an automobile trip to Haddam, William Burgess oi 1 Lisbon was a dinner guest on Mon: 1 day at the home of his son-in-law ant
 daughter, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Col /; kowske of Town street.
 i Attorney Daniel Markham of Hart l ford was a guest over the week enc at the home of his sister, Mrs. Georg | Peck Of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

achieving world round prohibition.
 John L. Browning was the leader Of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor service at six-thirty. How Can We Ap- ply the Golden Rule Today? Matthew Thursday evening the topic will be Great Alliances Corinthians 3:1-25. 7:12, was the topic.
 At the Congregational prayer service Every man in some alliance. Character and destiny 0ererm1ueu by our rela- tions. Great and petty alliances. Eter- nal relationships.
 In recognition of their recent mar riage, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier 1 (Addie Reynolds Heath) were given a 1 pleasant surprise Saturday evening at their home on Elm avenue, by the Drop-In class of the Congregational | Sunday school, of which Mrs. Frazier is a member. The twenty-two or more present including the teacher, Mrs Gurdon F. Bailey, enjoyed an evening 1 of music and games combined witt much sociability. The class presented 1 Mrs. Frazier an electric toaster Of the finest design. During the evening tht members of the class served cake. and ice cream.
 Masses for All Saints day will b, | observed at Sacred Heart church a five and seven o'clock this morning Wednesday, the Feast of All Souls masses will be observed at seven ant eight o'clock in the morning, the las mass to be a high mass. At this churcl Friday, there will be mass at sever l in the morning and devot;ons in tn evening at seven thirty in honor o the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
 Marcus Grady whose death occur ed last week at his home on Laure Hill avenue, Norwich, formerly resid ed at Norwich Town where he pleasantly remembered by neighbor and several acquaintances among tn older people. A number of years agC MT. Grady worked at his trade of tin smith, for the late Clarence P. Capror who for many years conducted a stov and tinsniths business on Town stree | Following a stay of five months a their cottage at Quonochontaug Beacl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
HYDRo-AIRPLANE LAUNCHED
 FROM CATAPULTING DEVICE

Philade iphia. O5:. 31.--A hydro-air- plane was launched successfully today in tests at the Philadelphia navy yard off a catapulting device which sent the NC-9, two-seated craft, into the air at speed of forty-etght miles an hour from q standing start.
 The experiment proved. naval experts declared, that aircraft can be- launched from battleships equipped with catapults on the turrets and it is proposed to so equip every battleship. The seapIane was p.loted by Commander H. S. Rich ardson, who commanded the NC-S, which got as far as the Azores when the NC-4 crossed the Atlantic. Lieutenant William Fellers was 8 passenger. The catapult was built at the naval aircraft factory here undA~ teh srI~orv'sion of Command CT Richardso nand Commander G., c. Westervei.. Many high naval officers and scientists witnessed the tests
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
NORWICH TOWN

The Force of Public Opinion was the theme Of Rev. Gurdon r. Bailey's ser mon at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. The text used was Matthew 2l:46. During the service Mrs. William A. Norton of Norwich spoke in the interests of the United Workers telling of the many needs of the vari- ous institutions under it's management also urged liberal contributions dur ing this week of solicitations. There was no session of the Mems Forum at noon, as the members united with the Sunday school, which gave a very interesting Temperance programme ar ranged by the Lincoln-Lee Legion, with a view to helping the Sunday schools to do their part toward se- curing nationwide law observance and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
CAPTAIN BEEEIEN MAKES
 DEBUT oS BASE EILEEN

T-.- Sub Base team won another white rasl victory Saturday when they defeat "a Tho Wo--sSfcr Trade school. 6S to 0. Enc followers of the basa team were sur .-.sed wl-a Can,a.n Be-rien himself arose from the bench and entered the .r-g- Attcr s--tnE that the Worcester squad wage TO match for the undefeated ard u15co-ed-on sailors he replaced the l-s, team with zn entire lineup os substi- .1-as early .1 the sane and aftAz watch il The fun -u tae first hs.R he could bear .- TO longer and when the wkstie for the
 -1nd hslg blew he had dcaned a uni :l-- and was 7,sy.n= riGh- end for his tan
 Captain Eer-.eu vas star player for .re navy eleven while attending Annapo- ,.l and co--led that team in '06, '07 ms. Hut ., Ias been mary years since he --- away bis coes.
 fle vas E.n- tl che core and by show -- p.urE. vim and the vitality Of youth F- stood u7 under the hard smasnes of
 s orp1us--s. -etsliating by charging t-s line for some good gains for the base
 Besides The playing Of Captain Berrien t1o features os the game were the for vl-l passes tossed ty Lacosse, who re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Statistics compiled by baseball ex- perts show that the National and Am eriCan sluggers made 934 home runs th ( past season. The American leaguers hit AT and the Nationals 457 circuit clouts.
 Hinkey Haines made one trip around the. circuit before being shifted to the Hartford Eastern league club the past season. He was picked up from Penn. State College, where he played on Hugo Bezdeks great team. He failed to set the Eastern league on fire and he pro-
 bably will be let out again next season. Sam Crawford's heavy hitting and and the fine pitching of Long Tom Hughes were the outstanding features
 of the Los Angeles victory in the Pa- | cific Coast league pennant race this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
TO COMPETE NEXT YEAR IN
 BBITISH LADIES' TOURNAMENT

New York, Oct. 31.-AIiss Rosamund Sherwood. of Story Brook, N. T., one Of the best oman golfers in the Metropol- itan distrfct, announced today that she would compete in the British ladies championship tournament next year. Miss Marion Holhns, holder of the United States woman title, also is expected to be 9 member Of the American team invad- -ss England.
 Yesterday Miss Sherwood and Miss Ceceil Leitch, British champion were de- feated and 2 by Miss Rollins and Miss Edith Leitdl in a four ball exhibition match played at the St. Georges club, Stony Bro!k
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
YALE APPEARS STRONGEST OF BIG THREE

placed the captain. In the second half, standing on the base 45-yard line, La cosse hurled a pass of 45 yards to Spices who was downed in his tracks on the WorcesteGs ten yard line. Fielding went over for a touchdown followed by goal by AicGowan.
 Lacasse, also from his own 35-yard line, tossed a 53-yard perfect pass to Fielding, who crossed the line after re- ceivin gthe oval on the 12-yard line. Nc Gowan came through with five goals from touchdowns in as many times for total of 16 in two games.
 The work of Michaels of the Base and Hamilton of the visitors in running with the ball was worthy of praise throughout l their stay in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AfARKEr FLUCrrArEn.

New York. Oct. 3L-Fluctuatiors in te -.ocz market today were confusing,
 -s ot tho Ee-ue description frequently r1ov.l5 in Ou2osite directions. Dealings wore fairly large but again subject to t- 1ra1oeuyrCs of professional traders.
 Money rates furnished an excuse for tr rra~se--s unstable course. Call loans 1ree7d at i-e oer cent. relaxed 10 . e- cen'. R- mid d-day and suddenly hard
 e- Co per cent n the final hour.
 Drv- .oquents over the week end offer cl lrla encouragement to the bull e--- -o-r-s Railroad tonnage showed irres- -'-- -,c-eayes and business gains at u-17ni1C1t ce1ters were neutralizeI by .1-tl-- price reductions for important in -lgt-isz.
 fndercntgnt Steci producers were re- r7-t-l co be contemplating lower prices io- structural steel and other fabricated -- stes-l-s and substantial cuts were an 1H-loei by manufacturers os motor trucks and rubber tires.
 Among ula-ze; leaders Mexican Petro- .--- was heaviest at aa extreme decline 1- a-mos- e.5ht points. the stock being -nle- creates. pressure in Tho last hour -1t -rsc-t,ius the entire list
 -,ss lapsed Into tho dullness shown c- tla- group prio- 10 the strike settle. ue-t. and equipments, motors and food r.a-ts were heavy. Wilson 6 Co. com. f-71 and preferred made gross declines 0, Eve 60 fifteen points. Officials Of tnt e-ra1y Tere quoted as being unable tt aoc11nt for the weakness or those issues sales amounted Co 5o0.0 .060 shsres
 lo-cisn exchanges ..ere irregular. th, French -ate being the only important re -'--7--s Co display strength. German '-4rl.aavian and Central European rate were variably lower
 Trad .aE ia bonds was moderate viii -- uneven tone. Liberty issues close, mostly 70 slight gains; rails were uncer .t.- and mixed changes ruled among in -1 l1z,c- Total sales Cpa- vsiue =--ed SIG.3-5.009.