davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
LIBERTY HILL

Robert Turner. IS. oldest son of Mrs. Bessie and the late Arthur Turner. died Saturday evening about o'clock. He had had a hard cold for tive or three weeks, which developed into pneumonia Burial was in the new cemetery, Leba- non. He was a kind hearted boy and a great help in the support of the family.
 Misses Mary E. and Nancy R. Fuller and MT. and Mrs. Milo Davoll went to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Greenwich.-EdWin N. Chapman s< New York and Mrs. Florence c. Piunkett of Adams, Mass. and Greenwich. Gem were married Sunday at Montrath, shs brides country home in Adams. by Rev. E. E. Shumaker. Miss Lydz F. Plunkest attended her mother. and Eawin N Cap- man, IT,, attended his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The winnsaae Rotary Club held an urEhnstastic meeting Tuesday noon. ,tr-iu= which a programme of singing ,Pas eaz-s.d eut by members and the 2otary uuar1etfe. Secretary Charles sEu read a communication from Robert fm. delegate appointed at Poland ;ip-in-s. Me. To represent New Eng lazd ar the Chbcago conference. He al- 70 announced that Robbins StoecSei, the ,7afe commissioner of motor vehicles, srn1 soon be with tho club to speak on -rzfuo problems. George W. Hickey an- rounced that Charsss J. Bennett, state Highway commissioner. had written that ne would he with the local club Tn No- uen-ner when he would talk on The Con- .71icus of state Highways with ref srrnce Co those most interesting Will -nnutic. A communication from the rueelo Colorado. Rotary Club was read -s7uezti-r fh7t the local club at the next meeting devote len minutes 10 the tii-suEsirr of the Pueblo plan
 Harry W. Stsndish then entertained -giff ths song O.d Black Joe, and was rsllo-Tcd by John Nhern who sang -r-e-e Wsq an O'd Yellow Just ns Hap -~ r- g-rld E. The Rotary quartet. ha,~rt rrcrcs. Ichn Aherp, Raymond Tsrker and Harry ". Stsnd!sh eHng ,--ye- Threads Nmoug the Gold.
 Ef uas a1nounced that John C<uinlan -rho had very generously furnished Tuu- -1o ar t',e dinners was 70 lave satur- ,av for his homo in South.ngtnn. On -nu-io7 os John Ahern. MT. ouinlan was -s--- a rising ~7te of thanks for his work with fhe club.
 Fred n Jordan. chairman of the boys work committee stated that it was --7-+i-aIlv assured that The Itaian boy no has Interested the club has found a ro--e with fine people. Several sugges- 'n-s were offered and club members -ru-niss1 nsrt time work for the boy tc -ie him in 0avinE his way and thus bs -hle Co continue his studies at Windhan -Ii-h School
 James IT, Fullerton asked that Ro- rs-fans give their support to Charles W TTT1 recently elected president of tht Wurmantic Chamber of Commerce. Thi auEre--icn was endorsed. John C -Trarv of fhe committee on signs report "a that all was ready and the work O placing them would be done this week
 Under the leadership of George lick ~ the son= Pe-Ey O'Neil was sung an, EnuusJte--too was banded ont, but a rhs writer cf the song was abseH >ohtnE WIS done 10 get ready for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Foley's Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
 AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY, recommended for coughs. colds, tickling of the throat. spasmodic eToup, whooping cough, la grippe, and bronchial coughs, koarseness, etc.
 The First Dose Gave Relief
 (. E. Summers. Heldredse. Neb., writes. Some time ago contracted very severe cough and cold due to exposure. My cough got so bad Iccuid hardly sleep for two or three nishts. 4 friend of mine recommended Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound. and got a 60c bottle. The very first dose relieved me. took second dose before going to bed and can truthfuliy say did uot cough once all night. By using as directed the next two days my cough was entirely zone. and give Foley's Honey and Tar full credie fer my speedy and permanent reeovsry.''
 For more than thirty years FoIey,S Honey and Tar has been Gsed Uith SatisfactiO1 a1d saccesS
 LEE < osGoOD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
EXPERT AUTO
 REPAIRING

Four Important Reasons ::
 why you should paironize us, I We need your business. {. q We give you personal attention ana expert labor on all mechanical parts Of your car.
 9 3 You want your car as near perfect as possible with the least cost te you. ( We ensure as near as possible yeus long trips and vacation from upechaHiczl annoyance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

their cost to the value of larger buildings.
 And think of the comfort this winter of having every room warmed with ARCOLA'S healthful
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
NORWICH BULLETIN
w1LLTMANTIc OFFICE TsLsohons 1o5 g Church 9t.

Whna Is Going On Tonight American Benefit Society. Wlhman- aa ISdre, No. 120, meets at 792 Main HraI
 rsoyA1 order of MOoss. W5llimantic Lad-.. No. 144e. Deeta on Pleasant .lrpct
 Sefsol oozuEsitiee meets in seieetEen's snca sOwn Suildfng.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The red and yellow card at the left is the sign of Heating or Sanitary Engineer (formerly called Steamhtter or Plumber who can show you ARcoLA. Look for it in his window.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

It will pay you to consult him twice year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. Tohave him examine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a very great deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

plenty of hot water for washing and bathing besidesl
 ARcoLA is unlike any heating outfit you ever saw-a wonderful new in vention-as handsome as a fine phono- graph and costing hardly any more. Don't try to imagine what it is like; go to your Heating Contractor and let him show you today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

one of the first thinEs the buycf of a house asks abort in the heating. An ARcoLA hot water heating outfit can easily add from three to five times It's cost to the sellinE-vaiue of the house.-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20

On Sunday Homer A. EIwel, chief clerk of Alaska railway mail service, was a Skagway visitor while the Spokane was in port.
 Mir. Elwell's mission to Skagway was to consult it's citizens regarding the mail service and especially to ascertain the wishes of the people as to whether they would prefer a ninety foot steamer put on the Skag- way-Juneau-Sitka run with a week ly service or have two gas boats of the Estebeth order with a twiCe-a- week service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
ARE PLANNING TO RE-ORGANIZE EUROPEAN
 FINANCIAL SITUATION

London, Dec. 2G.-Prime Minis ter Lloyd George and Prime Minis ter Briand of France are said to be working on a program for the re organization of the economy situa- tion of Europe,
 It is planned tat Germany and Russia take an active part in the work and they arv also discussing the ways and means for a partial stabilization of European eNchang- es.
 This latter, it is hoped to accom- pIsh by loans to Germany and a partial cancellation of her debts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
ID HAVE TWICE-A-WEEK
 MAIL ON TRIANGLE RUN
PRICE TEN CENTS

A meeting was hastily called and a number of the business men met with Mir. ElweII and after a thor ouEh discussion, it was decided that the two boats with twice-a-week service would be far the better and SO petitions to that effect were sign ed and sent to the department as well as to Governor Bone and Del egate Sutherland,
 MT. Elweu assured the citizens that this improvement in mail sery- ice will be made, which will give Skagway connection with every boat that touches at Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
SAYS PARAMOUNT NEED
 Is COASTAL SURVEYS

Washington, Dec. 2O.--Lestar Jones, director of the coast geodediC survey, in his annual report, issued today, says that the primary and important need of Alaska at the present time is a complete charting of her great area of coastal waters and the control and surveys of lev els in her interior.
 In interior Alaska, he states, We have no fundamental control of sur veys whatever and that is not a creditable condition of affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
(6HRIsTNRs GREETINGS O9 from the
 President of the United States

HE SEASON OF 1921 COMES TO WORLD WHICH ITHINK WE REALIZE HAS NOW SET ITS FEET FAIRLY
 AND FIRMLY IN THE WAY OF REHABILITATION AND oF RETURN TO THE SAFE WAYS OF PROGRESS CONSTRUCTION
 OUR OWN COUNTRY MAY WE'LL REGARD ITSELF AS PE- crARY FORTUNATE IN ITS OWN BorNTEoUs RESOURCES AND BY REASON OF OPPORTUNITY WHICH IT HAS EN- LOVED OF MAKING ITS OWN GOOD FORTUNE AND MEANS TO OTHERS.
 AT THIS CiRrl-las s3:soN, | HOPE AND All VERY SURE THAT OUR PEOPLE WILL RETURN DEvoUT THANKS FOR THE BLESSINGS THhT HlrE BEN BESTOWED UPON THEM AND RENEW THEIR wEDaEs OF SERVICE AND USEFULNESS OF EARNEST EFFORT AND SAFE ADVANCEMENT IN BEHALF OF THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE.
 WARREN G. HARDING.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
FOUR POWER TREATY
 IS IN LDlELCHT

Washington. Dec. l7.-Presidcut Harding issued a statement from the Whitehouse today. with reference to the four power treaty signed hy the Washington conferees. and now ready for submission to the respec- tive ratiryiug powers of the diGer- ent nations. In his statement the President holds there is nothing in the four power treaty which re ouires one nation to enter into arm ed activity in response to the dect- sion of the three other powers who are parties to the treaty.
 In a speech in tAe Senate on the same subject, Senator Reed said, Tt is a new Quadruple alliance and the man who denies it would be put to more quibbling than any lawyer was ever put to in police court 70
 Baron KatO issued a statement last night in which he said that Jap an is now satisfied that her secur- ity is not menaCed The colleague of Kato, Hanihara put his thought of the new league in this dry phraseology: "Iu accepting the four power treaty we have accepted wa ter for whiskey, but We did so be- cause our primary object was for concord"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
FRANCE WANTS NAVY
 FOR DEFENSIVE ONLY

Washington. Dec. 2O.-A modi- fled proposal from the French gov ernment as 10 the naval ratio to be allotted to France under the ljmita- ton agreement was presented to the naval subcommittee al the Wash ington conference soday.
 The proposal was submitted by AL bert Sarraut, who represents France The proposal holds mainly for a navy for France to be used for de feusjve purposes ol.ly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
WILSON SENDS
 GREETINGS TO COMRADES

Washington, Dec. 16.-EI-Presi- dent Wilson, in a letter of reply 10 one sent him by J. Bently Mulford, the vice president of the Rainbow division of veterans, extending New Years greetings to the former Pres ident, said. 'I am proud to regard myself as comrade Of all the men of the expeditionary forces" The ex-Presidenrs letter was made pub lie by Mulford
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
PORTUGAL UNDERGOING
 INTERNAL REVOLUTION

London, Dec. 2O.--Accord!ng 10 a despatch received by the Daily Chronicle from Paris a revolution is in progress in Portugal.
 The hostiIities began with the cannonading along the Tagus river and severe casualties have resulted on both sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
FRANCE WILL ACCEPT
 HUGHES NAVAL RATIO

London, Dec. lS.-Premier Bri- and informed American Ambassa- dor Harvey today that France will accept the original naval ratio as laid down by Secretary of States Hughes. He also authorized liar vey to notify the [. s. government 10 that effect.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
TWO MEN KILLED
 OVER STRIKE DISORDERS

Sioux City. Dec. ls-Deputy Sher- if Lewis R. Jones, son of Sheriff W. II. Jones. and Hesseu Kaled are dead as the result Of a duel between the two men Ealed was a strike svmpathizer and was killed by Sher- fir Jones after he had fatally wound ed the sherif's son
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20

DUbltu. Dec, 2O.-The confidence with which the supporters of the Irish peace treaty have heretofore awaited the action of the Dali Fir cam has given away to uncertainty as To the result.
 All tae newspapers of the country show a material anxiety over the outcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
IN IRISH PEACE
 IS FAST PLAYING OUT

Dublin, Dec. 20.-It was arnounc- ed today that President DelaYera would submit to the Dali Eireann a new set of proposals fur settlement with Great Britain.
 This announcement wes made in open session of the parliament by Helavt7q He was laliying his back CTS. he said, for the final drive against the proposed treaty
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
BRITAIN WOULD HAVE PLENARY SESSION
 OF CONFERENCE

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The Brit ish delegation to the disarmament conference has formally asked that d pIenary session Of the conference be held tomorrow or Thursday in order that Great britain may pre- sent its case for the abolition of the submarine in war.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
HOT TIME IN SESSION
 IRISH DAHL EIREANN

Dublin, Dec. 19.--During a bitter open session of the Dali Eireanu to- day at which Arthur GriGths. one of the signers of the peace pact moved the ratification of the Irish treaty. President Devalera denoUnc- ed the treaty as a poliucious peace
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
HARVEY CABLES
 FRANCES ACCEPTANCE

Washington. Dec. l9.-United States Ambassador to England ca bled the state department today the acceptance by France of the original naval ratio as laid down be Secre- tary of States Hughes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
UNLESS TREATY RATIFIED
 TROOPS WILL REMAIN

Queenstown, Dec. 2.-The remov- al of British troops from Ireland, which was to have begun today, has been suspended.
 It was announced that the troops would not be withdrawn unless the Irish peace treaty WAS ratified by the Dali Eireanu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
WARREN G. HARDING.
COLD WAVE HITS
 PACIFIC MOP CHWEST

Seattle Cec. 2C.-A cold wave strucg inc Pacific northwest yes;er- day aad severe weather has prevail ed in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana state that the ther- mometer registered twenty-five be- low zero in many localities and much suffering was entailed Co cat tie and livestock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
HARDING APPOINTS ASSISTANT
 SECRETARY OF TREASURY

Washington. Dec. 19.-President Harding today appointed Elmer Dover assistant secretary of the treasury.
 Both Hall and AChisOn, members of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. whose terms have expired, were re-appointed 5y the president. All three names went to the senate for confirmation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
RACE WAR STARTS
 AGAIN IN OKLAHOMA

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 19.-Five are dead and twenty-two are under arrest as the result of q renewal of the masked bands who terrorized this section some months ago.
 Those under arrest are charged with murder.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
 ON STARVING RUSSIA

Washington, Dec. 19.-Late last Saturday night the house of repre- sentatives passed the bill authoriz- ing President Harding to spend twenty millions of dollars for the relief of the starving Russians.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDS
 CALIFORNIA ANTI-JAP LAW

san Francisco, Dee. 2O.-The con aiutiunality of the law passed by tne last legislature forbidding Jap arese from owning or leasing lands within the state of California was upheld by the court of appeals to- day.
 Three federal judges sat on the ease and the opinion was unanimous.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
WESTERN CIVILIZATION
 COST CHINA BILLIONS

Washington, Dec. 19.-Lessons in western civilization have cost China S2IO.4S6,5OO,OOO in tuition fees alone and were "cheap at that price' declared Dr.. '. s. Tsam, the assistant secretary of the Chinese delegation. This statement was made in an address given by. Dr. Tsam last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
WALL STREET SCENE OF
 MILITARY PRECAUTION

New York, Dec. l9.-The most extensive police guard ever thrown around a financial district has been placed on duty in Wall Street by the police commissioner
 This precautiou has been taken owing to the result of the threats made by anarchists that they would blow up the stock exchange build ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
ROME NRECKS BUILDING
 NEAR POLICE STATION

New York. Dec 20.-An office building within a block Of police haadruarrers was wrecked this morning by a bomb
 The perpetrators of the deed have nor been apprehended but the police are following several clues which they state will lead to the arrest of the guilty parties
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
WILL. CUT WAGES
 uN GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

Washington, Dec. l9.-Goyern- mont employees on the Alaska rail- -pad ..d coal mines at Chickaloon har- been notified that their wage .a.- will be reduced on April first.
 The railroad reduction will be ten u.r cent. while the mine wages will correspond with thsl fixed under the uuv agreement between the United M.-a Workers Union of America and taa operators, which will be negoti- a.ad between now and April first.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
BRITISH PLAN TO
 ABOLISH SUBMARINES

Washington, Dec. l7.-Arthur Balfour, the head of the British del egation to the Avms conference, gave notice yesterday afternoon that Britain will propose to the arms conference to abolish the use of sub marines entirely.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
TWO MEN DROWNED
 WHILE HUNTING DUCh

Seattle. Dec. 19- Donald c. Camp bell. a mining engineer, and Arthur W. Bloomquist, a bond salesman. were drowned on Sunday when their boat capsized. BlOOmQuist saw serv- ice in tae United States army during the great war. having gained the rank of Captain while serving in Si- beria.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
RIM RAIDS NET
 BIG NUMBER PRISONERS

Chicago. Dec. l9.-The police last night arrested seyen hundred and fifty persons in a series of rum raids.
 Among the victims are included numerous rich and prominent men. Harry ". lEagee. former federal in ternaI revenue collector for the Chi cago district. was among those thrown into jail.
 Nearly all ot those arrested are still in iaiL
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
CHINESE CABINET
 HAND IN RESIGNATION

The entire Chinese cabinet re- signed today.
 This action was taken as a pro- test against the way matters are be- ing handled in Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
N NEDNESrlI SET
 FOR IRISH DECISION

Dublin. Dec. Ig.-Deciston by the Dau Esreauu on the Irish peace treaty can be expected on Wednes- Ga. There is no prospect of de ..s.aU being reached before that t.r. And that cannot be reached before d public session of the par #.mun- Is held which session will n-oa..g be held today. for the for mar presentation of the motion for ratification. The deoate which is on .u the secret session will continue auuI Wednesday. The members continue their discussions today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
ARCHBISHOP DENOUNCES
 BIRTH CONTROL

New York, Dec. 2O.-In a Christ mas pastoral sermon on Sunday Archbishop J. J. Hayes denounced birth control as a pagan relic. The archbishop counselled all Catholics to stop your ears 10 such philoso- phy."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
PEDLE MINISTERS HOLD
 LONG CONFERENCE

London. Dec. 19.-Lloyd George and Premier Briand held confer eucs today during which the Ger man reparatton was the chief topic The conference lasted for several hours, and was held m the same room where the Irish peace pact was signed.
 The conference will be resumed tomorrow forenoon.
 4 dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
PREMIER
 LEAVES TO CONFER

Paris. Dec. I9.-Premier Briand left Paris today an route to Lon don. where he will meet with Lloyd George. the British prime minister, The conference will be over the dis armament program as outlined in Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
TACOMA MAN
 GETS APPOINTMENT

Washington, Dec 16.-President Harding has practically decided to appoint Elmer Dover of Tacoma as assistant secretary of the treasury.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20

Lisbon, Dec. Entertainment dis solved today and a general election has been called for January s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the town council tonight at o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

Coming as one of the most de-
lightful social events of the session
Of the legislature, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills dinner, given Monday
evening at the Golf and Country club.
was one of beauty and elegance. In
dividual tables, seating four guests
each, were centered with red candles
in crystal holders. Following the
dinner bridge was enjoyed with the
high score going to Mrs. E. A. Fitz-
Henry and Representative j. c. Hub
bell Of Ellensburg. Those who en-
joyed the Mills hospital were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. c. Hubbell, DR..
and Mrs. J. w. NOVEL;, Senator and
Mrs. Howard Taylor Of Seattle, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stanford, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. A. Billings, Senator and Mrs.
K. l.. Farnsworth, DR.. and Mrs Fl.
w. Partlow, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Fitg-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
HOrp MONTANA

Miss Anna Osterman has returned
10 Great Falls after visiting several
weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Weller, Herbert
Weller and &. II. Sturdeyant drove
to Big Sandy last Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Osterman recently
returned from visit to Great Falls.
The inhabitants OF the plat belong
in the leisure class at present. Our
ne'ghbors south OF US are bus,ly en-
gagged in one OF their periodical
-souabbles but we do nothing but
put coal in the stove and spend the
fortune We do not expect as a result
OF the oil excitement here.
The Montana weather man has his
hands full. This is typical day, SEQ
.. m. clear and cold, 1900 a. m.
high south wind, warm, 500 p. m
showing, 60 p. m. clear and cold.
This is the mildest winter the
memory Of the oldest resident. The
horses and cattle have grazed in pas
lures to the present date. Altho
there IL still time for some extreme
y cold weather.
The longest term of school ever
held at Hopp was completed the 7th
Of the current month. This is the
FIRST winter since the new settlers
came that the weather has permitted
school to be held so late in the winter.
The event was celebrated by the mem
bers and Their fr ends by an enjoyable
social. Games were played, refresh
ments served. All had n pleasant
time. Miss Agnes Haughian the
teacher left newt day for Great Falls.
y b rumored she will accept a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
GOVERNOR
OPPOSES CITIZENSHIP
RIGHTS FOR ORIENTALS
Sends Telegram to Governor Hart
Urging Forwarding Resolution to
State Department.

Urging adoption of resolution
opposing the granting of citizenship
rights to Orientals is contained in n
telegram received by Governor Louis
F. Hart Saturday from William d.
Stephens, governor of California. The
message was transmitted to the Senate
and the House yesterday afternoon
both houses receiving it and referr-
ing the matter to the respective judi
GARY committees. The telegram read !:
California urgently requests
adoption of resolutions by your Legis-
lature to be forwarded to State De-
partment opposing any thought OF
granting citizenship rights to Orient.
ais. Resolutions of our Legislature
have already been transmitted.
GOV. WILLIAM d. STEPHENS