davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Six Irishnlen To
 Be Execufed Ir7
 Dublin 7Ton1orrotL,
rRepubncan A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepubncan A. p. Leased Wtrs1
 DUBLIN, March 12.-Six pris- oners will be executed Monday, it was announced today. Arch bishop Walsh of Dublin and other prominent persons have joined in a public protest. George w. Rus sell of the Irish Homestead and Agricultural organization today in a statement said;
 If these penalties are allowed to be inflicted, the soul of Ireland will grow as far apart from the possibility of friendship with Brit ain as the earth is from the Pole star"
 He warns the government to take heed, thus supporting predictions which are being freely made that the executions will be the signal for wholesale republican reprisals.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SPRINGFIELD QUIET
 FOLLOWING ARRIVAL
 IF MILITARY FORCE

SP1NGFIELD, Ohio, March F. - After 8 day of preparation, Springfield officials tonight announced they were ready to cope with any situation that might arise in connection with racial disturbances. which last night resulted in the wounding of a policeman and a negro, and which have kept the city in a turmoil since Monday, when a negro assaulted 11-year- old Marge Ferneau.
 Sheriff David Jones, placed in charge of the situation, and with eight com panies of national guardsmen as his aides, tonight had barred all traffic from city streets, suspended street cars. closed stores. theaters and all public gathering places and ordered all citizens to remain in their homes after 6 D. m. Guardsmen patrolled the streets on foot in army trucks with machine guns and in automobiles.
 Another precautionary measure taken by the authorities was the expe- didous bringing to justice of James White, 17-year- negro and con- fessed assailants of Patrolman Joseph Ryan, whom he shot three times last night. Captured shortly before noon today by a posse of farmers following pistol battle, White was taken before Judge Geiger and hurried to the Mansfield reformatory following his plea of guilty to charges of carrying weapons and shooting with intent to kill
 Today passed quietly with no unto ward incidents.
 The Ferneau girl Is in the city hos pital and her chances for recovery were said tonight to be fairly good.
 Shirley Shafer, the negro shot during the fighting last night, was transferred today from the hospital to the county jail, where a score or more men and boys arrested last night are held for Investigation.
 Colonel Robert Haubrtch, in com mand of the troops after a survey of the city tonight declared that the situ ation was under control and said he did not anticipate further trouble. The automobile in which White was being taken to the Mansfield reforma- tory was wrecked today near West Jefferson. The car skidded on a slip pery car track and swerved into a telegraph pole. Deputy Sheriff w. Lewis and Probation Officer J. c. Par sons, in charge of the prisoner, were slightly injured. They obtained an other machine and took White to the county jail at Columbus. He will be taken to Mansfield Monday.
 -o--
 o'SHAUGHNESSY GIVEN HEARING
 WASHINGTON. March 12.-Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former charge d'af- faires at Mexico City, conferred today with President Harding, but it is un- derstood the Mexican situation was | not discussed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
MRS. A. H. PAYsoN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.-Mrs. A. H. Payson wife of Albert H. Pay son. vice president of the Northwest ern Pacific Railroad company and as- sistant to the president of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa F'e railroad, died in hospital in San Mateo, near here, today after a brief illness.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
EFFECTIVENESS OF OMNIBUS' BILL QUESTIONED BECAUSE
 OF WORDING OF ONE PROVLSO|

Strict Interpretation Doubtful Clause of Important Good Roads Measure Would Limit Operations of Highway Department to Expenditure of $4OO,0OO Year, Plus Gasoline Sales Tax and Auto Tax-Appropriations of SLIPS 900 in Bill Would Become Ineffective
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The BeSt Of the Bargain When you buy advertised goods you are getting the best of the bargain.
 Only good goods, fairly priced, can stand the strain of advertising
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
o,sHAuGHNEssY GIVEN HEARING

O7SHAUGHNESSY GIVEN HEARING
 WASHINGTON. March 12.-Nelson O'Shaughnessy former charge d'af- faires at Mexico City, conferred today with President Harding. but it is un- dcrstood the Mexican situation was not discussed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Tho List of Bills SENATE BILLS

(Continued on Page Six)
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

No business any town should allow news
published in his town to out without his
and business being mentioned somewhere in it's columns
says exchange This applies to all kinds of business
general stores dry goods furniture dealers manufacture
ing establishments automobile Dealers mechanics
fessional and in fact all classes of business
This does not mean that you should have q whole or
half quarter of page ad in every issue of the
but your and business should be mentioned
if do not than two line space. stranger
picking up newspaper should be able just
business is represented in town by looking at the bust
mentioned in the This the best possible
town advertiser. The who does not advertise his
business does injustice to himself and his town. He
is the who expects the newspapers to do the most
free boosting for his town. The who insists
ing the business that to town but refuses to
advertise his business not valuable addition to
town. The life of any town depends upon the live
wideawake and liberal advertising business men.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
THE GUTTER

You're sick of the game? Well, now, that's shame
You're young and you're brave and you're bright.
You've had deal? I know, but don't squeal,
Buck up, do your darndest, and fight.
It's the plugging away that will win you the day
So don't be piker, old pard!
Just draw your grit; it's easy to quit;
It's keeping your chin up that's hard.
It's so easy to cry that you're beaten-and' die: -
It's easy to crawfsh and crawl
But to fight, and to fight when hopes out Of sight,
Why, that's the best game of them ALL,
And though you come out of each grilling bout
All broken, and beaten and SCARED,
Just have try-it's dead easy to die,
It's keeping living that's hard-R. W. Service.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Socialist Party Head Acknowledges Mistakes of His Kind
Harry H. Hef, former secretary of the socialist
party Minnesota has acknowledged the weakness Of
organization, it's inherent weakness Of
solving any economic problems. In, announcing his
withdrawal from movement makes statements
that than ordinarily interesting for they
explanation of the fundamental weakness of
the position that he and others have taken. He
81 believe that more can be accomplished by
operation and by the careful study of economic condi
tons in America than could be accomplished by
the everlasting preaching of hatred against those who
have accumulated wealth
1.-THE socialist party has dwindled in Minnesota to
barely 95 dues paying members. This is due to the
that the former socialist leaders have found it
profitable to disguise themselves under the banner of
A. C. Townley and the Nonpartisan league, which
threatens to give Minnesota Kansas and Oklahoma the
state socialism that it North Dakota
TT firmly believe that the American people will
accept socialism. look back upon the his
tory of the socialist and radical in America
find that they have made little progress particularly
in the industrial centers Before America entered the
European the socialist party of America at it's
zenith. It had 100000 dues paying members
Then the split in the party few thousand
bers, including of the partys most able
abandoned the organization adoption
the st. Louis program.
"This split in the party really originated with
Russian revolution in 1917 which resulted organza-
ton of the third, or communist internationale The
radical members of the American socialists fought
the partys adherence to the third nernationae while
the conservative element entirely satisfied with
party's present program. .s. .
"The result has been that the extrements have
gone off by themselves, carrying their work an
underground fashion.
state socialism has been proved big failure
as primitive communism, such preached by the
Owens of England of whom Robert Owen the
leader. The Nonpartisan league will meet the same
fate that the single Henry George movement met
in the city of New York.
Hundreds of former American socialists have come
to the conclusion that have come to. When we
consider that the socialists have just period
which their opportunity greatest and find that
they have not received 900 votes with the
enormous increase of voters we readily see
that the socialists attempting task
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

sent forth. If it is live pushing forwardooking pub
lication, the town lives and forward If it is
spneess and without purpose except to sell subscrip
lions advertising not much be hoped for
in the way Of community progress.
what can a newspaper do for town? It do
than any single agency to insure unity and
advancement With it thriving condition every
dustria social and moral movement is assured of eec
tive leadership which makes for accomplishment with
out it town is silent and dead for silence however
golden is a sign of death.-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
The Baptism
Copyright by Frank Crane. }

Copyright by Frank Crane)
Clarice had baby. 1t was the the island.
From the fisherman by the beach the Honor
able and Walkers at the big hotel the baby
the subject of intense discussion For everybody
liked Clarice and her husband, who playactor and
the baby amazing compound of the exceences Of
both
Clarice wanted the baby baptized No priest or
minister could be found the island "Jus the same,
shall have the baby baptized" said she. "PIl have
Berrman do it." Berriman a poet, past sixty, and
beautiful failure Physically he lived the crusts and
edges of things spiritually he ate of the heart of the
world.
So afternoon they had the christening And
Berriman the poet, spoke, saying:
Beloved friends, here gathered, in the sight
Of God and in the of these witnesses to bapze
this child.
Baptism is the application of water to the human
body soemnly and formally, smybo of the cleansing
of the a most ancient rite, and is found in
all religions.
cit indicates the adoption of candidate into the
membership of the elect.
There has always been superior few, artist
ocracy in the world.
There is the apparent so-caled arstocracy who
superior at all; and there is the real
arstocracy who secret order known to themselves
only
eve are here to baptize this baby into the real
elect the real uppertendom church. eccesia
or called-out.
1--WE therefore consecrate ourselves to teach this
child to take the upper thought as to all things.
ITO her flowers shall not be plants. but Gods
thoughts.
ITO her stars shall be than burning worlds;
they shall be eyes of mystery.
"To her men shall not be brutes. whose labor is
exploited they shall be brothers, prophets spirit
flames.
ITO her the feeling, when it comes, shall be
lily which, though its roots grow in SOIL
yet it's pure petal to perfume the air. to make glad
the garden, and to greet the
ITO her, events shall not be as the shaking of dice
the fortuity of chance but they shall be meaningfu
of the intelligence of destiny which guides
and things by it's own perfect plan.
1--WE consecrate this child to reverence and against
fippancy to justice and against all lies; to loyalty and
against deception love- and against all kinds of hate
to patience against petuance to beauty and against
ugnes; greatness of mind of heart and Of SOUL and
world and the fellowship of the entire human
race against tleness and to the citizen
ship of against all clans exclusive sects cques and
cults - 3
"And little citizen of the world and heiress Of
the future commend unto that God who has made
thing common to that Master who loved no less
than the whole world"
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Seven Mistakes of Life

1. The delusion that individual advancement is
made by crushing others downa
2. The tendency to worry about things that can
not be changed corrected.
8. Insisting that thing is impossible because we
ourselves cannot accomplish it.
4. Attempting to compel. other persons to believe
and live we do
5. Neglecting developing and refinement of the
mind by not acquiring the habit Of reading fine ntera
ture.
g. Refusing set aside trivial preferences in order
that important things may be accomplished.
7. The failure to establish the habit Of saving
money.-Exchange. e-@e -, ID S. 5ee.-.a.$. L
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

The tonnage tax issue in the legislature is very
much up in the air the difficulty of franz
ing bill which is constitutional. 1t would not be sur
prsing is the majority of legislature found it
possible to agree any of the bills offered.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

"There two good rules which ought to be writ
ten on every heart: believe anything bad about
anybody unless positively know it is true; tell
that you feel that absolutely necessary
and that God is listening while you tell itHenry Van
Dyke.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
What Can A Newspaper Do For A Town9

What Can Newspaper Do For Town?
If a town to check up it's assets, chief among
them would be its 1t is the valuable
common profession No matter who owns the stock Of
company that publishes it who editorial
real sense town and its people may accurately be
judged by the kind and quality of the paper that
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Perhaps that sixty billions indemnity that Germany
asked to pay is bit large but are perfectly will
ing that Germany do her own kicking.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Senator Nelson was IS years of age February 2.
He completed &c of continuous ser
vice Senate The entire state unites
in extending congratulations to Senator Nelson.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

straight Jail sentence for every bootlegger moon
sinner and would have most discouraging
effect the traffic.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

The farmer tariff bill appears to be dead for this
The friends of the bill not able to muster
enough votes to make the Democrats stop talking
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

sUBsCRRTToNs-$2o per year. $1OO for Six months
subscriptions payable strictly
IN Advance, stopped promptly at the
psticn Of the time paid Subscriptions
middle month, the
subscribers
paid the first day Of the month In
the given
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
OBJECT TO CLAssING
 TUBERCULOSIS AS PAUPERs

A formel protest has been filed with the committee on legislation of the present legislature by the state tubercu- losis commission against the practice of some Connecticut cities and towns classifying as paupers or indigents or in similar terms. persons who receive fn- ancial aid while recovering from tuber- culosis
 The commission has investigated the custom of Connecticut towns in recording aid of this kind and has filed its report with the committee on legislation at a hearing at which Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven represented the co11mis- sion. Senator Nehemiah Candee of South Norwalk, chairman of the legisla- tive committee on humane institutions, questing Legislative relief from the pres nnt humiliating method has been taken by local tuberculosis societies, visiting nurse associations. and employees tub erculosiss relief associations. throughout the. state. In it's biennial report recently submitted to Governor Lake. the tubercu- losis commission asked for legislative ac. tion on the point. '--
 According to the investigation made by the commission. such places as Bride. port. Hartford. Manchester. Meriden Putnam. New London. Stamford, Strat ford and Waterbury, properly and with. out offense classify the expenditure ot money for this purpose as simply ''hos pital" or "sanatoria" expenditures. Thes' publish the amount spent for treatment 0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
ROTARIANs FAVOR MORE
 MONEY FOR AMERJCANTZATIoN

Two, reels of industrial -educationa. motion pictures were shown at the weekly monday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club Wednesday at the Wauregan house. There were about 35sat!ithe meet ing including several guests and the meeting was in charge of J. Henry Shan. non .'4-- James L, Case was the song leader for the day and solos were rendered by Henry J. Lafontaine. and c. A. Gager, IF, feature of~the singing was selection by the Metallic Quartette comprised of employees of the United Metal Mfg. com- pany under the leadership of c. F. Wells
 Judge Nelson J. Ayling presented a resolution that the Rotary. club endorse the Americanization bill which is to come up for hearing in Room 50 at the state capitol this (Thursday) afternoon. The olll IS for an appropriation of S25,O00 TOT Americanization work but it has been proposed that the appropriati tion be in- creased to $50, 900. The Rotary club heartily endorsed the bill and the increas- ed appropriation request
 Mayor Herbert M Eerou extended tba sympathy of the club to the secretary. E Howard Baker, whose house on Iaf- ayyette street was tetall destroyed by nre iWednesday morning. f
 Charles Tracy who was a guest of the club. spoke of the Rotary spirit as he had found it in. other cities and com plimented the local club on the most ex- cellent spirit of cooperation that was manifest in this club.
 The motion picture which was shown dealt with the manufacture of the Grid. ley automatic single and multiple spindle machine. Every operation in the con. struction of this labor saving machine was shown as well as some of the uses tc which the machine is put. +.! =; -. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
SUBSCRIBE OVER sSeo FOR
 M0NTvILLE COMMUNITY, HOUSE

The Jewish farmers around Montville met on Saturday night at the house of Abraham Lifschizt fer a business meet ing and good time combined. Men, wo- men and children were present. the young folks enjoying games and danc- ing, while the older people attended to the business meeting. Joseph Derow, president of this local branch of the Jew ish farmers, presided. Plans for rais- ing money to build community house were talked over and before the meet ing broke up over $500 had been sub scribed to start the proposition.
 : H. J.: Levine representing the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Federation spoke on the value of spraying and con uol of diseases and insects the value of the Farm Bureau of the county calling particu.tr attention to the work which had been done in organizing cooperative exchanges to handle feeds. fertilizer seeds, and lime. Mir. Winaker and his daughter rendered several musical selec tions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
CREENE.vILLE

John Enright of New Jersey is spending few days at the home of his sister on Fifth street.
 Potter Gorton of Stunington Is spend ing his Easter vacation at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Levi Gorton of Eleventh street
 Miss Grace Young of Boston, Mass, is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her sister on Fourth street.
 Theodore Rief of New York is spend ing a few days at the home of his sis ter. Miss Emma Rief of Boswell avenue.
 John O. Shea has returned to Jewett City after spending a few days at the home of his sister on North Main street.
 John Keenan and John Higgins have returned after spending a few days in Hartford.
 Raymond Burke of Holy Cross college Is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Seventh street p
 Mrs. Frederick Botham and daughters, Eva and Elizabeth of Abingdon. are spending few days at the home of Mrs. George Upton of Tenth street.
 Mrs. John Sullivan and son Edmund have returned to Waterbury after spend. . Ing few days at the home of her sister Mrs. William H. Bowen of Page street.
 Frank Sanderson of Hartford was a business caller in village Wednesday.
 James Moleski has returned from Bos- toE after passing successful examina. ton as engineer on the railroad
 Andrew Bellehcur has returned to New York after spending few days at tht home of his parents on Hickory street.
 Joseph Sullivan of New London i. spending a few days at the home of hi: sister on Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

= persons at a certain. .sanatorium but not the names of the persons receiving the aid.
 The towns which classify the sanatoria patients as ''paupers." poor" or 'indi- gents. include Cromwell. East Hampton. Lebanon, Plymouth Bozrah. Cheshire. Coventry, Enfield, East Windsor. Gris-' wold. GroSon, Guiiford. New Milford. North Haven. Plainield. Plainville. Port land, Saybrook Somers Southiugton. Sprague, Stonington, Voluntown and Wilton. ~
 Still another class of towns. the in- vestigation shows. refer the expenditures of money SD Vt for this purpose to the headings of "paupers." poor" or char ities." without giving the name of the pa tient receiving the aid. These are Bran ford, Chester, Derby. East Hartford. East Haven. Mansfield. Milford, Shelton. South Windsor, Windham, Windsor and Woodbridge.
 Another of towns publish the names of the persons receiving financial aid for sanatoria treatment without other special classification. They are Burlington. Canaan. Canton. Glastonbury and Yer non In these cases only the number Of the voucher and the amount of the aid given with the name.
 pr. Maher stated to the committee on legislation that the efforts of the tuber- . culosis commission to induce persons il
 with tuberculosis to go to sanatoria were greatly retarded by the existing practice in the town whose report gives class'- | fcation of the sum which is resented | Many persons are unwilling to go to san
 toria if they must he referred to in sucf clsssificat ton and. having the disease | therefore. remain at home and sprea'
 contagion throughout the family and neighborhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
LAID CAMPAIGN PLANS FOB
 FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP

The membership committee recently appointed at the meeting of the State Farm Bureau Federation meeting, met the first of this week in Waterford. W. Ellery Allyn of Waterford and Stan cliff Hale of South Glastonbury make up this committee. At this time they in- vited in G. E. Wilkott who has charge being conducted in Rhode Island at the present time and B. B. Heaton organizer for the National Federation.
 The committee outlined the following plans to be followed in each county of the state when the membership cam paigns are run. MT. Wilkott will have charge of the campaign in each county and will put in from one week to ten days advertising the work of the Farm Bureau from both a county and national standpoint Following they will have a series of local meetings which will be open to everyone. Representatives of the National Federation as well as local men will be secured to present the plan of membership campaign. Opportunity will be given everyone to ask questions and to sign up for the three year period
 CanYassers who will run the cam. paign and do the actual soliciting under the direction of MT. Wi!cott will be Con necticut men. The committee plans, as
 
 far as possible to secure one and at the most two men from each county to make up the necessary number of canvassers
 The local Farm Bureau directors ot each town will be asked to make the nee essary arrangements for meetings and tt provide transportation for these can vassers. It will probably be possible ts do at least one town each day so that the campaign, will last from three week. to one month in each county Under thi. plan it will take until the first of nex January to cover the state with the mens bership campaign. As has been stated before $2 of each s1O membership i. turned over to the state federation ant 50 cents out of each $10 membership goes to, support the National Farm Bu reau Fe ieration.
 MT. Wiicott will be available. to star the advertising campaign in this count, 1 around the 20th of April. The actua campaign for members will begin aroun, the. frs of May as was at first planne, by the directors of this farm bureau.