davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21
CHINA WARS ON THE POPPY

PEKING, October 20.-The govern
ment here has appointed a commit
tee to investigate the opium situation
in Fukium province. It is making an
extreme effort to stop poppy planting
in the province. An appeal has been
made to DR.. V. K. Wellington Koo,
minister to Great Britain, for foreign
assistance and co-operation.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Unless you look for the name
.Bayer" on package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Evening star., 1921-10-21
COURT GIVES JAIL TERM.
Fredericksburg Merchant Takes
Appeal in Liquor-Making Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, october
21.-A sentence Of sixty days In Jail
and a fine Of $500 was imposed on w
Dan Jones. merchant of this city
by Justice w. Fl. Embrey in police
court, when the accused pleaded
guilty to a charge Of Illicit manufac.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Earache.
Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of II. and
in bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures of Salfcylic-
acid.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Hair that receives regular %.
plications Of Nssybro;s Hsrpicids has
life and snap rad'stes'healtk !. Is
soft, fluffy and abundant. You will
be surprised and delighted with the
results obtained from l1s,p;icids,
Hsrpieide is sold on Q money
back guarantee by all Drug and De-,
partment Stores. BARRIERS apply it.
Ten cents IN stamps Of coin
sent to The Herpicide COMPANY,
Dept. p, Detroit, Mich, win. bring
you 2 generous sample and 9 booklet
On The Care sf the Hair. >. "a.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

An "an-woman" State Child Welfare
Board has been appointed by Gov
Camnhell of Arizona.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Markham McCann, daughter Of
the arctic explorer. Sir II. Markham,
X. c. B., finished an exploration trip.
with her husband. Of the trackles5
coast OF British Columbia 'H
Evening star., 1921-10-21

ture Of liquor. Jones' noted an ap-
peal to. the corporation court and
gave bond In the sum Of $500. He
Sergt. ;. c. Chichester following q
raid on his store. where a distilling
outfit and a quantity Of the product
were discovered on tho third nooe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
.IEWETT CITY

At the Baptist church Sunday morning the pastors message will be Spiritual Temple and Worshtppers. This will be followed blythe communion service. Bible school at noon hour. At SIS, the Young Peoples meeting. and at o'clock there will be Union Y. M. c. A. service with address by Roy E. Keller of Norwich. Rev. Myron ID. Fuller is pastor.
 At the COhgregational church Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. C. H. Andrews will preach.
 The Methedist church will be cIesed, It being Conference Sunday.
 The housing problem in the borough is still unsolved. People arc living in one place and sleeping in another. A man in town who has an Erie, Pa, paper submits the following clipping from the current issue as a possible solution. It looks good. Why couldn't the under taker add to his shinsle, Apartments to Rent"
 Pittsburgh. April s-Housing ccndi- tions are so serious in Pittg0urgh that some of the undertakers are running a neck and neck race with real estate deal CTS ae a means of securing flats, houses or bungalows Resourceful house hunt CTS make regular calls at the undertak- CTS inquirlng if the death of any person has compelled the family to vacate. Many successful business connections have been made through this channel Trout fishermen are getting some good sport nowadays. No overfowing creels are reported. One man saw big square tailed trout exhibited in a Norwich win. dow, and he has been fishing night and day since. There are two fishermen ir | Griswold; John Driscoll is one and a we'll known angler is another. Both oi these men have had the distinction oi catching trout in brooks that were too long to turn around in them. The brooks in question are narrow cuttings, straigh down in the boggy soil of a meadow in some cases not over ten inches wide Willow brook Is one. Last summer Mir Driscoll caught a trout IS inches lonI that weighed two pounds and a half. I was weighed in the Finn Lock and 5i persons saw 1t These large trout fl narrow brooks are always pointed tovart the south. It is entirely useless to fsl these special kind of brooks from th
 north end.
 Trout fishermen this year report strange fact; that trout have entirel.
 disappeared from brooks where a tran
 sient sawmill has left deposits of saw
 dust along the waterway.
 Cowslips were on sale in the local mar
 kets Friday. They were finely grovl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

school orchestra, as follows: America Forever, Aschsr; Loves Dream, Grad nation March, Malita Gavotte, Our He roes, Slovenian Dance, march.
 Additional subseriptisus to tho fund Tor relief work in Ireland were reported Friday by Chairman Henry P. Dubpc as follows:
 From Dayville: Rev. William swainson, N. Lorne Greig, Harold Field, W. E. Labelle, Peter Gingras, James DriscoH, pr. George Barnes, John Lannon, Mrs. Daniel Gillette, Mrs. Fred Holt, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Miss Helen Kelley, Ar. thur Lathrop. James Chiaton.
 From Danielson: Miss Annie Page Mrs. J. H. Caouette, Mrs. F. H. Greener, Mrs. Charles E. Austin, Mrs. Lucius Williams, Mrs. Mary ConweN, Mrs. Geo I. Eaton, Mrs. M L. Clark. Mrs. Par. don Parkhurst. John E. shippee, Mrs Charles A. Brooks, Cassius Tourtellette Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. A. E. Meech Mrs. Elizabeth Meech, Walter Stuynoki John Doyle, MT. and Mrs. Carroll Allen Wesley Wilson, Mrs. William Marland Mrs. L. N Dube- MrR. D. M. Page, Ade. lard Duu -4ss, ES. and Mrs Fleyt Sweet, Mrs. Gleason, Miss Ellen Fox Misses Katherine and Ellen Quinn, Mrs Sidney s. Stone, Mrs. H. E. Anderson Mrs. James Perkins and family, Georg. Loiselle, Sidney P. Marland, Richard Doyle, Mir. and Mrs. George J. Heneault F. < Aiaiihot and family, James Mono han and f&EaAy.
 A revival of the Danie1ssa Bushes. Mems association is contemplate | through action just taken in naming F E. Bitsood as president and A. F. Ral ston as secretary. An event of the nea future will be a banquet and get togeth CT conference at which speakers will tel l of the great things that business men' associations can do for their con,munitie if the right amount of energy Is expend ed in the proper directions. Experience Of the past few months> have clearly indi cated how valuable a live institution Q this kind would have been to Oanieisou The revival proposal will find ready an eager support from many business me, and it will be awaited with keenest in | terest.
 ] Tho annual junior promenade, tn
 event of the year for the members e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DANIELSON

In the town court Friday, Judge W. Fcnner Woodward imposed a fine of $10 pn each of two counts filed against Dew CIV Tetreault, Of Putnam, in connection with Illegal operation of a motor bus which was being used for transporting goods. One fine was for driving the car without having the motor properly nuf- Eed, the other was for driving without having the motor properly muffied, the other was for driving without having an operators license, and 1t has developed lat Tetrcault has been operating a ma chine foI a month without having a license. With the costs of prosecution Rd6ed to the fines. Tetreault paid a few cents over S30 to adjust the matter with Inc court. Tetreaut would have escaped arrest had he obeyed Chief John Me Fariands warning not to operate the bus Eithout having the motor muffled, but after being warned returned here with mother load of goods.
 The Orpheum theater was completely sold out, Friday evening. for the pres entation by the class Of 1921 of Killingly High school Of the annual senior play which this year was Green Stockings, a vehicle in which Margaret Anglin starred And delighted Broadway a few years ago Coach John P. Heald of Webster, dur.
 
 compliment of being the best high schoo. Eaye=s he has encountered in his exper. Ance. sI1 certainly the production as > aiven Frid2S evening merited high praise The money derived tEom the venture will 60 toward defraytng he expenses ot graduation. The cast was as follows ala6Es CAfrs- Rockingham)
 Ruth F. Franklin Evelyn Qady Trenchard)
 Cora A. Lavallet Aunt Ida (Mrs. Chisolm lFaraday)
 Katherine E. McGortI Martin. Edward C. Mora1 Phyllis Faraday, Airline E. Babsor Robert Tarver, George J. Larivier, James Raleigh, r. Erwin Trace! William Faraday, Elliott W. Keacl Henry Steele, William W. Whippl Celia F2raday, Arlene s. Anderson Colenel Smith, Leo Bod, The enjoysale ENastc was by the higl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
PUTNAM

According to a story in a Boston pa per, this city has missed something big, which is q way Of leading up to a story that car of potatoes shiped out of Aroostoolz county, Maine, and billed to this city, was found by federal officers to contain 200 eases of whiskey, evi- dentiy being run south from the Cana dian border. The general impression here is that the liquor was not intended for anyone in Putnam but that this city had been picked out as place for un- loading the booze and getting it to it's final destination.
 Someone at North Gresvenordale has developed the very bad habit of stoning railroad trains. especially messenger trains. Only Friday, a window of a smoking car was broken through by a stone that caused bits of the broken glass to fly and slightly cut passenger on the face. 4. B. Meredith, commissioner of edu- cation for Connecticut, will be here next Thursday afternoon and evening to de- l liver addresses and to meet the teachers | of the schools. Commissioner Meredith will address the teachers at 4 o'clock | and in the evening at S.15 will speak
 to a general meeting at the assembly hall of the high school. His\ evening address will have to do with dhe snN-
 1eet Connectiout's Problems in Educa-
 ton.
 ter Barnes, a youth wha/ will facs a 1 ter Barnes a youth~W will face a charge of being concerned with the break
 made at Renfca's store a few days ago
 Barnes is the third youth to be taken
 into custody in connection with this sf-
 fair. Barnes case will come up for 2 hearing this morning.
 Miss Frances Lester Warner has ac
 cepted position with the Atlantic Monthly Press as personal assistant tt the editor Her work will be connected with the various magazines now under the same board of management, The At iantic Monthly. The House Beautiful ant The Living Age. She will be on leave o absence for next year from her presen position as member of the English de partntent in Wellesley College. Miss Warner Is the elder daughter of Judgt
 and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, of Putnam. At meeting Thursday evening of thu
 board of governors of the Putnam Coun try club the following committees werl
 named for the ensuing year: Golf tCharles B. Dean, Jesse B. Rich, Ernes C. Morse; handicap s. D. Fisher, chair
 man. to select two members; tourna
 ment, E. c. Morse. to select two mem bers; house, Omer J. Milot, to selec
 two members; finance, s. M. wheelocs | D. L. Kelley, l. A. P. Gagne; executive DG. Harold Gilpatric, G. s. Bradley; tean
 captain, Eric H. johnson entertainment Mrs. c. Russell Bowen, to select two as sistants
 ,I It was reported by the secretary tha
 r new applications for membership hay l been received.
 three-story brick garage is ts D
 constructed on site at the corner Q , Front and School streets by Arthur Ro bitaille. The structure is to be fire proof. The first two stories will be 'de
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

and in full blossom. One market man says ne never saw them before April 15. General May 1 is an advanced date.
 "A thing Of beauty is 8 joy forever" Is now being truly applied to David Hale Tanning park. The ne1 Settings of shrl1bs and decorative evergreons planted last fall have vintered finely. Tho grass Is green and the handsome memorial shaft grows handsomer with each return ing spring.
 Considering the monument, which is heEn from the finest Westerly granite. from the money end, 1t has been learned that it would cost a thousand dollars more today than when purchased, nine years ago.
 See Stream of Life, Chaplin, and Pan- ana Canal 230 and s. Congregational vestry, 1ec and 2oc.-adv.
 Mrs. Edward J. Raney entertained on Thursday afternoon to cehbrate the birthday O. her daughter. Mrs May Ra- ncy MacLean. The guests were Miss Ida Fosters Sunday school class. known as the 4. F. class of several years ago in the Baptist church. before any of it's members were married They included AiS= Foster Mrs. Mclean and her two children, Marjorie and Doris. Mrs. May Whiting Babcock and children. Frances, ! Dorothy and Waite, of Plainheld. Mrs. Katherine BabcociI Phillips and daugh- ter, Irma, of Plainheld, Mrs LiIiie Jones Robertson and son Methven. of Daniel lson, Mrs. Grace Biclnell Wilbur, of Glas- | go. her daughter. Marian having to stay at home on acoount of whooping cough. Mrs. Evelyn Carpenter Paquette and children Virginia and Royal, Mrs. Bessie Whiting Olsen, Miss Tes5ie Raney. Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs. Nettie Geer Armstrong. One of the pleasantest fea- lures was the reading of a poem written for tho reunion by Mrs. Grace Wilbur. II i told the history of the A. F. class and ! It's members from it's beginning The class left as a remembrance of the visit an electric toaster with which gift Mrs MacLean was much gratifed. Mrs. Ra ney served an excellent supper and wal assisted by Mrs Leila Kingsley and Mrs Ila Green, who was accompanied by hel small son Chester.
 The names of Henry Guy and Aiis, Bello Guy were omitted from the list o donors to the Irish Relief Fund
 Mrs. ". C. Jeffers. a delegnte iron the Methodist church to its conference and Mrs. F. ". Robertson are in Prov idencA attending its sessions. Mir. Jefferi and Mir. Robertson go Sunday. They ar guests of Mir. and Mrs Frank Jefers
 Miss Irene Stewart has been confined
 to her home for week by illness. Dr. F F. Rainviila returned Frida,
 from New York after a short visit ii
 that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Kiliingly, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Elizabeth Francis is recovering slowly after undergoing an operation for appendicitis
 Miss Carrie Lewis will give a brief talk on missions at the evening service the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mrs. Clara Wheeler and Silah Adams, both of Dayville, were married here at the Congregational parsonage by Rev. Walter B. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Return of the Cave DwsIiers

Two million will wed in 122l. .h' census bureau estimates. That mean another million homeS in addition b the million already needed. Prett: soon we shall be compelled to e back to the customs of our ancestor and live in caves and trees. Wheel ing Intelligencer,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
pun rHIs ouT-Ir Is wonrH l1oNEr

mall it to Foley & Co. 2S55 shesneId Ave, Chicago, H.. writing your nzrne and address clearly. You will receive m return trial package containing Fole,'s Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back. rheuu,atisrli. backache, kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathzrtlc for constipation, biliousness headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Uphill Work

One of the most discouraging task in the world must be praying for Con. gress. One chaplain prayed for COT. gressmen for twenty-five years Ans now look at them.-Seattls Post In. teliigencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
New Memory System.

Plumbers in Montreal are to b' paid for what they do and not by th, hour It is believed that this vii serve to remind the one wno alwayI forgets his wrench.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

land territory have been reported since last Monday from about every township In this part of the county:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

hiddlctown.-C. H. Brainerd reportes the other morning that he had killed 2. snakes near the asylum dock that day This makes A this season
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Ada Walker. a member of the Kansas is a newspaper woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

MEMS SHOE DEPARTMENT
Big lot Of Mems Dress Work Shoes values IN 10 ~
5000 Wreckng Observation-Disclosures Y /Qc
1s ot OF Mems Dress and Work Shoes up to O. no
$1oo Wrecking ..,.,.,, n S&
s lot at Mems Dress and Shoes UP to ga Or
Yo.oo. "eckns Frce sDAesJsD
All $1,000 Mems Dress Shoes in all m a. rp
feathers and styles 80 at Wrecking Price. O4.OJ
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT
Big lot OF Ladies' Dress Shoes up to $500 m
Big lot OF Ladies' Dress Shoes oxfords values o. 10
up TO Stoo Wrecking Price Observation-Disclosures. % .JS
Big lot OF Ladies' Dress Shoes and Oxfords 90 10 TIP
values UP to $500. Wrecking Price .......... OL.JS
LADIES' DRESS, SKIRT and CLOAK DEPT.
All $500 to s4T5o Ladies' Silk and Serge az on TIP
Dresses In all this styles Weckng Price D6.SH
All $3.50 to $3.50 Ladies' Dress all this n no TIP
seasons styles and shades wreckns Price :. y .JS
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
PROSPECT FOR OIL IN
 NEW CALIFORNIA FIELD

BRIDGEPORT, Cal. March 23 (by Associated Press) Waters of Mono lake, near here, which Mark Twain once described as having no parallel in America for acridity, are believed to owe much of their pungency to oil deposits. At times, the scum from the water contains so much oil that it can be burned when freed from the water, it is said.
 Oil wells are to be sent down soon in the Mono Basin and on Pacha Island in the lake Several years ago well 2,50O feet deep was driven on the island, but the promoters failed to fad the source of the lakes oil supply.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921
REPLACE THE DEAD TREE

There was recently held in New Haven conference of teachers of forestry and employers of foresters It is time something were done to call attention to forest waste spots in American life.
 We are not a thrifty people. We have had wide continent to splurge io, and if we ruined one spot by our improvidence it was easier to move on to another instead of restoring that we had spoiled.
 Thus we have exterminated the bison, skinned the cream off the fertile prairies of the Mississippi valley, and generally speaking grabbed whatever was lying around loose, without giving thought to the necessity of any sort of conservation
 Forests are among the chief sources of a nations wealth. We do not for instance realize the import ance of nut-bearing trees, but some idea of what they might mean can be gathered from the fact that there are lands on the mountain slopes of some of the Mediterranean countries where the price per acre is $500 or $400, because of the careful planting of nut trees, whose crop goes on bear ing from year to year, while in the United States we have thousands of acres in the Appalachian range every bit as good by nature, yet which, because they are neglected, -sare worth nearly nothing
 oteps should immediately be taken to secure cooperation between the national and the state governments to see that for every tree killed au- other be planted.
 In forestry we particularly need the adult mind and the long look ahead.
 Every city should have it's munich pal wood-lot.
 Zurich put her forest to work 600 years ago, and that forest has been working steadily ever since It never goes on strike and is always on the job.
 Communal thrift, municipal, state and national thrift, are as necessary as individual thrift. And no waste is more senseless than wood waste
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
GOVERNMENT PAPER MILL

President Harding, in statements issued yesterday, indicated his deep interest io Alaska and his desire to have his administration bring about better industrial conditions in the north. It is with qualification that every Alaskan learns the views of the chief executive, realizing that the federal government holds the strings to bring about the populating and expansion of the territory.
 In line with the views of the presi- ident, it may be suggested that Uncle Sam should erect, maintain and oper- ate an enormous pulp and paper mill in Alaska, to furnish the government printing office with the thousands of tons used by it in the course of a year. Such an undertaking by the federal government would accomplish two purposes. It would show the pos abilities of pulp and paper making in Alaska, and would, at the same time, save the federal treasury thousands of dollars every year.
 In the Tongass national forest, the government owus the pulp wood. It owns the power sites. It has the officials on the ground who could make all the necessary preliminary surveys.
 In this pioneering work, the govern. ment would do more to populate Alaska than by any measure that it could take.
 Col. Greeley, head of the forestry bureau of the United States, in an article recently told of the tremen, dous advantages for pulp and paper manufacture in the Ketchikan dis trict, pointing out that it is within
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

easy reaching distance of railroad facilities, which with a ferry ser. vice would give cheap transportation to the east.
 Either that ,or as Senator Cum mins suggested, a line of government steamships running to the north A paper mill built by the government would furnish a substantial tonnage for such line, to say nothing of the employment it would give to hun dreds of men.
 It is not here advocated that the government go into the paper making business to compete with commercial companies of the country. It is simply urged that Uncle Sam make what paper he needs for himself from his own forests and with his own power. No printing office in the world turns out the amount of printed matter that will compare in volume with Uncle Sam's shop. Yet many others have their own papermaking plants. Such government papermaking plant would from the start be a pay ing proposition. The government would net a substantial dividend on it's Investments, and more important even than that it would point the way for others.
 Here is presented an opportunity for Ketchikan to grow great. Let the commercial club and city off cials at once get in communication with President Harding, with Col. Greeley, with the delegate from Alas ka, with the Washington con- gressional delegation, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and local forestry officials.
 There is every argument in favor of Uncle Sam undertaking the con- struction of such a plant, and none against it. Prompt boosting may get results. Chronicle.