davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WANTED-TO RENT
FURNISHED.
Io11 2nd St. NV.

NEAR 9Th AND PENNA. AVE; 3-ROOM
$50 Ca The Joseph Shapiro Co.. 914 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Chevy Chase.
pRICN f11 M0

A real good buy In detached home, havins
porch, slate roof; elec. Nights. h.-wh: ali
modern improvements. Lot 50x1c5. Con
yenient terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

PRACTICALLY NEW F1vE-Ro0M AND BATE
tomac Heights. Phone Clev. 190o-W. 80
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Phones. Nam 59oS-4-S.
Near Saul's Addition.
PRICE, $4,000. An unusual opportunity :"
obtain conveniently located, sem
detached home west Of 18th 81. Eight
large, bright rooms and bath; hot-wat"r
heat, electric lights; hardwood noors
cellent condition. The house was built
by one Of Washington's foremVs.
builders.
Mt. Pleasant.
PRICE. sl2.5o0. One Of ;he most reasonable
priced homes in this delightful locstio
West Of 14th st. and not far out. Mn"
rooms and bath: not-water heat, elecir'
lights In AL condition and occupied hT
ownSr, vino will give early possession
Convenient terms
Northeast.
PRICE. s1O6n. A splendid corner house 81 81
real bargair price. 1T is situated nea'
Gallaudet College and is convenient {"
Two car lines. There SIX rooms and
bath. In perfect condition. Irlmedia'''
possession. An inspection will convinc'
you that this is one Of the best vain">
on the market.
Petworth.
PRICE. s9.TJO Located in a very desira b.
section. An attractive two-story colon q
brick. containing seven rooms and tiled
hardwood floors; deep lot TO wide all ~.
Garage. Early possession Ccnreni"a'
terms can be arranged.
JRY CO.. INC.
| REAL ESTATE"
Phones Main 5oo5-4-5.
-raN pEAJ FSTATF R0tRn
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Owner 10 desirous Of quick sale Of the best
built home in this section; contains 8 rooms
and baths; hardwood doors throughout; butt
In garage; lot b0xi37: large opsn fireplace:
and many added features. Call Mrs. Boyd,
CiAyeiand 14SH
Evening star., 1921-11-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL CHERRYDALE, VA.
On Cherrydale road convenient to car and
bus lines: well built. attractive and cozy
home Of rooms and bath; steam heat, cleo
tricity; 2 open freplaces; porches: shade
trees: large lot. 75x206: only $500; $1,000
cash, $50 month. (5S8l0)
o. B. ZANTZINGER, Realtor,
Exclusive Agent,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

N
 they figure so as to have enough after such an operation to meet requirements
 Whether that was 30 or not in the making up of thu estimates submitted to this session of congress 1t is not only felt that there mat be a large reduction but economy and taxes demand it. The
 house committee has found that it can
 put the kRife in deep and t has pro-
 ceeded,<6 do se and when it proposes to save almost half billion doilars on two SbEls 1t Is evident that 1t will reach the
 goal of a>billicn and a quarter to a half set for the curtailment of expenditures. If there over was a time when appro- nSiations should be kept down it is now. The suggestion that the shipping board should get the money t requires freru it's own sources indicates that better business methods must be developed in that direction instead of dipping into the too handy government treasury.
 But there are other bills in which fl
 will be possible to make largo reduc.
 tions That the army and navy bill;
 win come in. for careful attention is like. lly. There is a demand for sanity 1T such appropriations which is refreshing unile not only is there recognized 9 need i, for retrenchment but there appears to b, disposition. to bring it about. Ters.
 comment on such action Is that it fl 1 time,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
THE NEW HAVEN SUIT.

IT. connection with the suit against former New Haven directors to recover the sum of s15e.eOe,00o brought by ni- nority stockholders of the year it appears from the compromise that these who were sued, who were old men in some tn- stances and the estates of deceased di- rectors mothers. were desirous of secur- ing speedy end to the litigation. In ether words while they did not admit guilt they are wealthy and for the sake of ending the suit they were willing to make settlement. This was particu- larly desirous in connection with the es- tates which it was desired to close up.
 The compromise thus brings to an end an action which never reached decis- ion on its merits and the judge in the case declared that he had doubts as to whether it would have been possible to have proved that the defendants were involved in a conspiracy, and he viewed the settlement simply as a case of the defendants purchasing their peace from the plaintiffs by paying money to the corporate defendants"
 Such being the case, and provided the belief of the judge that the proof of con. spiracy could never have been furnished was well founded, it seems bit strangs that the counsel for the plaintiffs, these who worked up the case that wouldn't hold water and those who forced millions from the defendants who through tria might have gotten the verdict. shoult have been awarded third of the amount which the defendants agreed to pay as compromise. It seems bit inconsisten tn view of what has all the appearance. of having been legal holdup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
PEACE AT FIUsfE.

l. didn't take long after Italy really settled down to business .o call D'An- nunzio's bluff. The peetawarrior had been tremendously interested in his Plume. He laid bold course to get it. he made ex- tensive preparations to defend it and he was prepared to die for it, but his de- votien soon waned when it became evil dent that he must accept the inevitable ana 1t was then that he suddenly declared that 1t wasn't worth making any such sacrifice for.
 DAnnunzio has had his fling. He aroused no little sympathy and he caused Italy more or less worry because of conditions which existed but in view of the progress of events 1t is difficulty to understand how he expected he migh! ever be successful or how he imagined Italy could tolerate his undertaking ir view of the position in which it placed that country before the world. D'Annun, .zio stood in the way of Haly's action witt .Jugoslavia and it waS. impossible to le kany such anomaly exist. There was no question but what Fium. would remain Italian whether Italy O D'Annunzio won out, but when the Fium government refused to recognize the Ra
 pallo treaty there was nothing else fo
 Italy to do but accept D'Annunzio.s chal
 lenge and end the bothersems situation
 Possibly D'Annunzio sees his mistake
 even though he took the initiative. whsc put Fiunse under the Italian flag an
 convinced the Jugoslays that 1t weul
 be useless to attempt to regain, it, bu
 whether he does or not an impossibl
 situation Is >ended. Fipme can settle
 down for peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

remember we always did It at homeT' she added tremul0usly-
 For the lands sakeP
 The love of Mixer
 Excited exclnmatious vent around, shrieks of half fnake-belieye, half real terror, while the little bride stood staring. white-faeed. into the night as though she had seen ghost, a ghost pf Robbie, hef own dear baiFn for whom her heart had been crying out all day lang.
 Then out of the darkness fntb the bright living rooms light stepped very hesh- and-blood little boy with tousled. just-out- of-bed hair and small garments put on awry that badly needed buttoniug up.
 "Why. It's the poor farms new littls orphan !" somebody cried in relief. -"Fha. in the world are you doing here, s0nf" Ignoring the others, the child Yalket straight up to Maggie Mackenzie. .,
 I'm looking for. my mother" he said a catch in his breath, ' | And with her sad, face now radiant. { shining light in her eyes, the homesicl little bride gathered him up tn her arm and hugged him close
 And if you can't find her, won't 1 d instead, darlingI" she whispered betweei kisses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
WHEN THE NEW YEAR CAME


 It had been the most romantic of love matches--and in all the land that last day of the old year there was no more uri- happy little woman than Magsie Maoken- zie, he bride of six weeks.
 An the gates of escape from tho heart break of 1t all were tight shut for as lib- er1i ae are Uncle Sam's. courts in such matters. the causes of her abject misery could hardly be> presented in divorce pro csedipgs--a Christmas plum pudding. ccid in the head. and q smali sheet of paper covered with 2 perfectly illegible, snsfly serawl.
 on account of bad roads and holiday congestion of parcel pest matter--stcod on the living room table just as she had taken 1t out of It's box A beautifully moulded plum pudding of a city ccnfec- tiener's consummAto art. with an ador- able, spikey sprig of real holly stuck in the top. A most Christrnasy home-y plum pudding that set off all sorts of Christ naasy honey memories and brought such an aching iumb to the iIttle brides throat thaN she almost cried out in pain.
 Yet Christmas Itself had not been bit of 6 blue day. It was their first Christ mas together. to hegin with. and the joy, the wonder, the triumph of Jamie actually filled her entire thoughts. Right after brealfast they had gone on q jelly tramp Then there had been dinner to get. the fun of cooking the turkey and the laugh ter of pumping heads as they both flew tc the oven door to .sbaste the fbaste'" And after they had eaten; and done up the dishes, they sat before the cheerful blaze of the living room's big open fire talking in low, intimate voices far,into the night Hut now she was eeeped up all day long in tse house with this wretched cold 1T the head, the most foriorH and lcnesofnt of beings, with Jamie Avay fer hours at 2 time, working on the ranch. or. when i rained or snow too heavily to be outside tinkering everlastingly in the barn. And as the prcverbial last straw in Co days mail had come the little sheet q paper with the iliegible snarfy serawl- | had come all the way from Scotland, For that was what had made the low match so romantic. Jamie Mackenzie whom Maggie had not seen since she wa girl of 14. had come back from tn states on a three months visit to hi mother. found the child he had playet I with lowered into q woman, prompt, 1 fallen in love and married her the da, before his return to Uncle Sam's land. 1 And she had gone willingly with hin had willingly left them all behind--da and mother Dave and Wallace and oJeaI fand--yes, even Robbie Robbie, her ow bairn, the bonnie year old little brothe | whom she always buttoned up in th morning and unbuttoned at night-an counted of this little pig went to markt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
nAILRoAp Err1crnrcY.

The railroads Of the country have been undergoing an unusual test At time ahen they were denied the means where Dy they could have furnished better ser vice and met more satisfactorily the de- mands, they were taken oyer by the kov- ernmeflt and operated for period with out even theFIsurmai additions being made to the eduipment
 Thus when they were returned to pri- sate ownership it was not surprising that there should be special provisions made for aiding them to get hack to>f6fmer conditions, to throw of the incumbranees that were thrown about them or that better regulations should be; enacted for their control The necessity of doing for them what had long been sought and denied was disclosed by the Eoyernment control
 The task would have been had enough had the railroads not been obliged to shoulder the effects of government oper- ation, but with those added to conditions which sntedated that period for which government restrictions were to large degree responsible 1t was staggering.
 Nevertheless the degged determination with which the task of demonstrating the value of private operation over govern rnent ownership has been tackled is shown by the statement of Thomas/D Cuyler. chairman of the. railway execu- I tives association when he says that since their return the roads have increased tn. | average movement of q freight car S.: miles a day and increased the averag,
 load of car by 1.7 tons.
 This was done te meet the inadequate
 equipment handed back by the govern
 ment and was accomplished not only b,
 increased efficiency on the part of thu
 roads but through the cooperation giyel by the shippers.
 Whatever. is done to help the transpor tatien systems is of just that much bene fit to those who rely upon transportatioi
 and there is found in. this showing no
 only commendabls effort on the par
 of the railroads to meet bad sitaatio but an evident desire on the part of tn shippers to help them to succeed. An every effort for greater efficiency an better service on the part of the road are bound to get a sympathetic respons from the public in general
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01


 away the atonement and Christianity is on a level with other religions.
 Deny the afoncment and you deny the deity of Christ. Unless Christ be more than aH example He Is no example at all, unless religion be more than ethical it is not ethical at all. Other men have eaid 'If could live l. would establish an. eni- pire." Jesus Christ said My death shall do it." No power can save this sim cursed, sin-sick world and bring peace and happiness which the world cannot give, but the atoning blood of Jesus shed on Calvary for you and me. If every heart would enthrone Christ within this new, year. what a transformation would come to this world that is now in the grip of sin.
 '1n the cross of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time. All the light of sacred story Gather round it's head sublime. fBane and blessing, pain and pleasure By the cross are sanctifed. Peace is there that knows no measure,
 Joys that through all time abide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

states and ls were in soutnern states. Tn t1 of the casea the prisoners were re- moved or the guards were augmented or other precautions taken. In 1i instances armed force was used to repel the would be IyRehers Tn four of these Instanees the mobs were fired upon and as a recruit seven of the attackers were killed and several wounded
 There weress1 persons lynched h 1929. Of these, 51 were in the south and in the H0rth and west This Is 2z less sizn the number. e3, for the year Is1s or those lynched, 53 were negroes and rwere whites. One Of those put to death was negro woman. Eighteen. or lees than one-third. of those put to death were charged with rape or attempted rape. Three of the victims were burned to death. The charges against thoss burned to death were: Rape and murder
 1, Killing landlord in dispute 2
 The ofenses charged the whites were.
 Murder $. insulting woman 1, no charge lexcept being a foreigner i, killing oficef of the law | The offenses charged lagalnst the negroes were: Murder ., at. tempted murder 4. killing officer of tho law s. killing landlord In dispute 6. rzpe 1b. attempted rape 3. assisting fugitive fc lescape ], uoundirg another 2, insulting woman I. knocking down guard. escaping from chain gang and th n returning and lsurrehdering 2. jumping labor contract 1
 threatening tQ kill man l. cutting mar in a fight H. for receiving stay of deztt sentence bsczuse another confessed crime
 i. pceping through window at woman l.
 fnslsting on voting 1.
 The states In which lynciiings occurred and the number in each state are as fol-
 lows: Alabama q. Arkansas i. caiifornis
 s. FIorida [. GeorEia g. Illinois l. Kansas
 l. Kentucky 1. Minnesota !. Mississippi [ ] Missouri 1. North Carolina 2. Ohio
 Oklahoma 3, South Carolina l, TexaG 10.
 Virginia l. West Virginia l.
 ! Very truly yours.
 ! ROBERT R MOTION. | Principal
 Tuskeree. De. aI, 1s29. t-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Sunday Morning Talk
The DeetFine of the Atenens


 Lst 1t be our desire to make known to men that there is salvation by atone ment by the cross.
 Some people think the word blood too vulgar for a gentleman or lady but we, do not come to the cross as gentlemen or laases, blood has only one meaning and that is blood.
 It is the precious blood of Jesus.
 We can make nc gospel out of any thing but the cross and the blood of Jesus. the cross is g mystery by which We lay down our burdens as 2 little child lays down it's head upon it's mothers breast Throw your arms around the blood-stained cross, think of the nails, the agony the redemption of your soul, the secret of 1t lies in the fact tna. your Master hung upon the cross nearly twen- tg centuries ago. Consider the impcrtz ance of the atonrment If shere be no atonemeat there be ID Christianity. Take
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
sL1Crno rHE EsrIMArrs.

Apparently the appropriations commit tes of the lower house of congress un- derstands how estimates that arc sub mittsd to congress- are made up. From the way in which they, have dealt with the sundry civil bill and the postoaace biH the yoperate under ths Idea that Is generally held that much larger sum is asked fer than Is really required M order that snt may be anticspated and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Appreciatss the Help.

Mir Editor: feel Ilwish to send yea . note of thanks for the help given to the Salvation Army Christmas and winter re- lief fund by the reports in your paper during the time the collecting was going on. appreciate your help 'vsry much and you may feel that you have taken an ao- tive part in bringing cheer to many needy families that otherwise would not have had many good things to enjoy at Christ mas.
 Wishing every member of The Builetin staff a happy and prosperous New Yeaz. and success to your paper. God bless youi
 Sincerely yours. WILLIAM S. ADDY. Captain, s. A {.
 Norwich. Dec as. 1920. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Mir. Editor: I send you the following relative to lynchings for the past year. find according to the records compiled by Monroe x. Work. of the aeparpnent of records and research of the Tushegee irs- stitute, that there were SC instances in which officers of the law prevented lynch ings. Of these. 10 were In northern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
e.ysl1r tInsr AND SAYS m LAST.

Carrie c. Hnrrei. 5is Nicholson s.. Norfolk, Va, writes: .'In tell anyb bodl that Foiey,s Honey and Tar Is all right and m say t last" Thousands of bottle of this reliable remedy were bought lost week by careful mothers SO aR to be pre- pared to check coughs. colds and eroup af clIts niilter1. soothes raw. irritzted mem braries. stops tickling in throat Lee q Ossood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

E Where 50 much is being said in fsvor and 50 many arc urging 1t something should be accomplished in the way of a naval holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

It is an right to ask January to be considerate but somehewa the first meath of the year has way of doing as it pieases
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

D.Annunzio refers to the Plume scrar as Thy war" and there is no doubt he will be permitted such indulgence regard less of his poetic license.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

There wouId be much more interest in the new fixed star if it only meant a sRestitate for coal ,er- gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

The man on the corner says: It rests in al large degree with yau as to what the new year will be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

When the Seommittee in congress turns lewn the reauest for ssee.eoe far prohi- 'tition enforcement 1t indicates it's dis gust for the way 1t has been enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Those nhdesirables just started back to Russia are not half as glad to he go- ing as the country is to have them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Saturday is-s hard day to try cut new resolutions. but it will be easier than in some years that could be mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Someone is going to have it and step in it because the sum total of the figures in the new year is 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Even those who keep their fly. swat ters handy don't find much to swat these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

The Application of 2 former brewery just diaposed of by public auctien to turn 1000 barels of beer down the sewer indicates an interesting opening for 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy New Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

ruskesee. De si. 1s2o. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
m, I,vncbIpr Reeord for Iefe.

Norvich. Dec D. 1s1O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

1si9i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
TURNER'S PLAN VACATION

F. B. Turner has rented the Palace
Barber shop to Fay Connor for six
months and he and Mrs. Turner in
tend travelling round" for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Turner expects to go soon
to Winnett and Mrs. Turner will
spend some time visiting at Scobey,
their former home, after which they
plan to tour Yellowstone Park and
other places of interest and also
spend part of the summer in the
East. Mr.. Connor takes possession
on March 81. M. ]. Schwinden has
taken the Turner house and will take
possession on April L.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
BEHOLD MY Wife"
APPEALING STORY
GILBERT PARKERS NOVEL is
TRANSLATED TO SCREEN
BY GEORGE MELFORD

An appealing story of the Cana
dian Northwest is promised in Geo.
Melford's latest production, Behold
My Wife!" which will be seen at the
Liberty theatre for two days, COM
mencing Thursday next. The picture
was adapted from a novel by Sir
Gilbert Parker.
The action centers around the in
congruous marriage of Frank Arm
our, the younger son of an aristo-
cratic English family, and Lali, the
granddaughter of an Indian chief
tain, whom he meets while serving
as an officer of the Hudson Bay Com
pany in northwestern Canada. On his
return to the company's trading post
from a hunting expedition, Armour
receives word that his fiancee in Eng
land has Tilted him, largely on ac-
count of his family's opposition to
her. In a moment of drunken rage,
Armour marries the Indian maiden
and sends her back to England to
humiliate his family. How, through
the efforts of Franks elder brother,
she develops into beautiful and pol
ished young woman and how young
Armour himself is regenerated forms
the theme of the story.
Director Melford has developed the
story amid a rugged atmosphere of
rare beauty, thoroughly in keeping
with the theme. The notable cast in
cludes Elliott Dexter, Mabel Julienne
Scott, Milton Sills, Mabel Julienne
The picture is a Paramount and is
shown at the Liberty. Nuf sed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

In as much as we have been as
sured that thes Feredal Seed Loan
will be handled through the Farm
Bureau office and in as much as it
will be several days before final plans
including methods of proportioning
seed loan, application blanks, ETC.,
will be in that office and in as much
as it will take a very efficient and
hard working machine to get quick
and accurate results in time for the
spring planting, the following pre-
liminary instructions are submitted
by the Farm Bureau for each com
munity as represented by the map
sent to district chairmen.
Select a Committee of Three to Act
as Seed Loan Committee
In organizing communities the club
chairman and secretary and crop
project leaders should serve as this
committee. In unorganized communi-
ties it will be necessary to call a
meeting of the farmers and select by
vote at that meeting three reliable
farmers, taking into consideration.
the mans willingness to serve his
fellow farmers, character and busi-
ness standing. All information that
we receive in this office will be sent
to each member of the committee
with definite instructions as to the
method of carrying on the seed loan.
desiring information and
loans will be able to get quickest ac-
ton by keeping in touch with this
The members of this committee
will have thankless job to perform,
as there probably will be some little