davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
RECALL OF 8 STATE
OFF|C|ALSISSOUGHT
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Anti Non Partisans to
Ask for Election on
November 8

DEVILS LAKE. n. D.. April L.
Petitions calling for a recall election
against three state officials. elected
with non-par;isan league endorse
ment will he circulated soon. lt was
said today following the decision last
night 1f the anti-non partisan con-
vention here In ordering such action.
The election will be held on or before
November =, 1891.
In addition TO seeking the recall
of Cove nor Lynn J. Frazier. william
Lemke, attorney general. and J. N.
Hagan. commissioner OF agriculture
and labor who comprise the state in
dustrial commission. the anti-non
partisans will have submitted TO the
voters at the same time a series Of
constitutional amendments which
would change the state-owned indus
trial program.
Would Wind Up State Bank
liquidation OF the Bank 0f North
Dakota. and abandonment OF the
siate-owned Industrial plants with the
exception OF the Grand Forks Mil
and Elevator A bond issue of
5000. 900 20 retire outstanding bonds
ana pay all debts and liabilities OF The
hank Of North Dakota Is provided for
Another bond issue of 93.00O,0O0
would be used 10 clear up the affairs
OF the state Mil and Elevator asso-
citation. and also provide for the com
pletion Of the mill az Grand Forks,
while third issue of $4,000 would
retire debts uf the Home Builders as
sosiatlnn.
n also n proposed % limit the
s.H a. a
t7,7bG.OO0.
". s. Nestoa Minot. republican.
il the choice of tho anti-nonpartisans ne
for governor. sveinhlorn johnson,
Grand Forks. chairman OF the demo-
cratic state control commission VIII
make the race FOR attorney general.
An American Legion man was re-
commended by the convention 90 be
selected later as "A candidate Tor COM
,r,iaslnuar ~ agriculture.
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

An anxious crowd gathered At tho
pier as the West Hartland, her heavy
steel prov crumpled like paper and
her deck crowded with D. huddIed
fhrong Of survivors in a motley OF
blankets and borrowed clothine.
warped Into the slip. Then. In nary
cases. anxiety rave way 10 merri-
n"nt, which In turn became hysteria.
as friends recognized frlands among
those saved.
Neither Captain E. p. Baratiett.
master of the Governor. nor Captain
John Awen. OF the West Hartlan6
would discuss the affair
The evening herald., 1921-04-01
SHIP SINKS
IN COLLISION;
q PERSONS
ARE MISSING
154 Passengers and III
of Crew Rescued
and Landed at
Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash, April L.
The Pacific Steamship company at
! 80 p. m. announced that a COM
plete and careful rc-chcck Of sur
viyors from the steamer Governor,
sunk of Point Wilson early today
after a collision with the sieam.''
West Hartland. showed that seven
passengers and three members Of
the crew were unaecounted for.
The evening herald., 1921-04-01

William q. Thcrnas veteran keeper
az the Point Wilson hHht hnuse. ~aa
almost an eye witness 81 the collIs
sion. Describing Il for the Associated
Press over the long distance ieit-
phcue. he said
III was Just 1905 thia rnornips
when I heard the crash A. I iuIoed
in the direction OF the sound. san
the West Hertland and her nose
rnmmcd into ne dovernor'R star
board sla2 ~ 81 y, y was eie.s Z,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

would say TO me: Don't fail to
make that town of So-and-so. for
you'll find it a good, live place
where standard advertised goods
invariably, when | arrived at the
are always in big demand" And.
in variable, when ! arrived at the
town mentioned, and met some
of the merchants there, / found
that the man was right. The
town was a good one-busy and
prosperous, and every person in
It alive and progressive.
In talking to the business men.
/ learned that they were proud
of their home town; that they
were "All for One and One for
All; that they worked together
for the betterment of the COM
munity. The people of the town
and the surrounding vicinity
spent their money at home with
the merchants whose money and
energy had belonged to build up
the town; whose money and CO.
operation had helped TO estab-
lish the local banks, and had as
sisted in the building of good
roads, good stores, good schools,
good churches, etc. The local
papers were filled with local adj
vertising. The publishers were
not forced 70 carry mail order
advertising in order TO get out
their papers regularly. They
were patronized literally by all
of their business men. This made
il possible 20 publish a big inter
esting, newsy newspaper that re-
hected the spirit Of the commun-
ity, and demanded a wide circul-
alton among the town and coun-
try folk. ! found that the town
had a commercial club which had
made wonderful progress during
the past few years in securing sew.
eral new factories for the place,
that local stock companies owned
and operated the towns largest
industries; and that many men
working in them owned stock,
that every man in the place who
wanted work could get it, and at
wages above those being payed
in the cities.
The home banks willingly help
ed the farmers, the home banks
helped the merchants, and like
wise extended credit to those OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
of a town

of a town
Like the kind of a town you
like,
You needn't slip your clothes in
a grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's real
~ 2ew.
It's a knock at yourself when
you knock your town.
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks,
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And if while you make your per-
sonal stake
Your neighbors can make one,
too;
Your Town win be what you
want to see.
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
. Towns AND
ISNOT so GOOD
s,,s of a travelling
zn.

nan.
Fn MiIler)
Ia GoOdtown,
aee where you
sing railroad
utiful flower
Of the town
whitewashed
member, when
Main Street.
SCARED as your
absorbed the
die community?
the clean, we'll
bright store
n. up-tO-date
Eonc walking
mringy, conta-
fused YOU with
Remember?
ItOwn.
rty years exper-
ing salesman,
every state in
I have visited
cities and towns.
towns and towns
have seen small
large cities with
and ] have seen
many a small town
length of time
@ well on their
~ large and great;
back a few years
the place almost
factories closed. the
houses and the
.s Undated and go
Tile few people re-
and those living
farms bought
G their merchandise,
les soaps, etc,
mail order hoU 5es
This was the very
local pride in
Undermined the
of the town,
. .l the road to ruin.
during my ira
Their travelling man
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

NNNH paul cdSn Tor everything
he bought, and that there was
hardly a man, woman or child in
the place who didnot have a home
savings account at one of the
local banks. This good town had
a well organized Relief Society.
too, but nothing for them to do.
The business men provided
funds for a pure food show. a
stock show, and a homecoming
week each year. In all, the town
seemed like one big family
everything running smoothly, and
everybody happy and contented.
was told there was not one
mail order buyer in the town or
vicinity. The people were too
broad-minded and intelligent to
refuse TO do their bit toward the
upbuilding of their community.
And so ] found the majority of
those good towns" to be Just
such places-"An for One and
One for All"
So let as all be loyal to the
town that we live in or near, the
town that has helped you and
me, and is ready and willing to
help us again. You may be roll
ling IN prosperity at the present
time and may cherish the belief
that you have a perfect right to
buy what you please, when you
please, and where you please.
However, the day may be very
near at hand when you will need
the friendship and cooperation
of one or more of your home
business men, men whom you can
bank on, and men who will bank
you.
a good, live, prosperous city
or town Is an impossibility with
out the support and cooperation
of every person living within its
allotted territory. A town with
modern improvements of all
kinds-such as good roads and
streets, a sewerage system, good.
water, good schools good church
es, gas for cooking, electric
lights, etc, is not possible with
out a good, live, progressive lot
of home business men. Stop and
think for a moment. Do you re-
member of one single improve
ment, municipal or otherwise,
made in your town that was not
wholly or partially promoted and
engineered by one or more of
your progressive business men?
Every reputable citizen desires
to live in as clean and wholesome
town as possible, a town where
law and order is respected, a town
where manhood, womanhood, and
purity abound, a town with mod
ern improvements of all kinds.
The people want good, pure
drinking water, good roads, good
streets, good walks, and a good
sewerage and disposal plant as
a necessary safeguard TO health.
They want every man, woman
and child in their town to enjoy
all the benefits of a modern, up
to-date town, a town everybody
can be proud of; but only with
proper cooperation on the part
of its citizens can these modern
improvements be realized.
If you send your money away,
if you refuse TO cooperate with
your home people, you cease to
follow the principle, live and let
live"
If your town is dirty, unsan-
itary, unprogressive, with real
estate values depreciating, with
idle factories and empty store
buildings, don't blame the town
or the business men in it, but
blame yourself. 1t is your fault,
and the fault of the other fellow
who does not boost home bust
ness.
The big city mail order houses
care nothing about your town
or community. They do not care
whether the roads and streets
where you live are improved or
whether they have a foot of mud
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
+nnaI Buy-dt-ROme Bulletin

- Articles Appearing Weekly Are Reprinted From
~ 0-.ar or The Natl Onal Buy-At-Home Movement
$3.50 .rryrighted, owned and controlled by National
,.r.-sa Movement, National Headquarters Executive
.s Offices Fort Wayne, Ind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

II Isn't Your TOwn-Its You.
If YOU want to live in the kind
Evening star., 1921-02-20
~<x<
-. 1=sS,E
Yeast spread with butter
Yeast spread with butter
"a delicious sandwich

coarse substances oils-the ordinary And
cannot form habit. Eat cakes day.
Some ask Won't when eaten. have the effect
raising bread?" No. 1t assmated just like
other food. Only precauon if troubled with gas dis
solve yeast first in boiling
Place standing order with for Fleisohmann
Yeast. To without the booklet The New I'm
portance of Yeast Diet. giving interesting facts
about this discovery. address THE FLEIScHMANN
COMPANY Dept l2o-A, 70l Washington ST. New York NY
Il food, not laxative
In of constipation remember that yeast cor
food a laxative. 1t should be taken over a
period of time from, two weeks TO a month.
to normal habits. Do discontinue the
customary catharfic abruptly. Reduce it gradually
To help the body eliminate waste and
normal conditions eat to cakes day.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
"With0ut the treacherOus help

'T re who can control chronic constipation
- without the treacherous help OF cathar
l. L tics makes booster OF his patient
Constipation widespread so much of a
problem that few years ago the New York
Medical Journal offered prize OF SIS tor the best
essav on the treatment of it.
The above quotation from of these essays carries
of great thousands OF men and women
1t is now recognized that cathartcs never remove the
of Indeed the physician who wrote the
prize essay on the subject that the
of catharc is probably of the most frequent causes
Of constipation.
For manv wears has been pressing need for some
simple food that would help restore normal conditions And
now scientists have discovered the familiar little cake
Of used in baking bread
First came the dramatic discovery by nutrition
tha. Yeast in itself wonderful food rich the
water-soIu vitan,ne-then it was found that this
familiar food brought remarkable results in constipation
Fleischmanns tested for this leading
medical institutions. Chronic of years
duration responded
Being food Fleischnanns Yeast is by its nature
stomach and ntestines than drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
GIFT TO BLIND CHAPLAIN

AND TO HIS SON
 It is not generally known that the general assembly. at it's closing session. gave the blind chaplain the house of represent tatives, Rev, Edward P. Aver of BranfoiI and Montville, s1OO in gold in a leather case and also gave his small son, Joseph Charles Aver, years old, who accompanied his father to the ses- sions each day from Branford. where the family has been residing. 3 gold Waltham watch suitably engraved. Former Secretary of State Frederick L. Perry Of New Haven, a member of the house, made the presentation speech and commended rhc chaplain for ms brev:ty his aptness at phrasing and his ability in creaching by his life, in these aprro- priate wor!s:
 MT Chapilin: We have listened each morning, to your brief out always inspiring m2gsage and then you have lis tened for a while to us LnG 1 have won. dered if. during these intervals. you havc not wondered that so many men and ( few women, after having had so good al i illustration that breyity is the soul nc only of wit but also of good expression could take such an interminable time ant 50 many words tO digest tie very smal a'r3ult of legislative meat that we have l alped to produce in the seventy odd days G: tnis sessicn
 It has been s,2ted that silence is gold en and that sreech or tie otacr hand :. 2 l>er but you lave given Q us eac1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
TWO DIVORCE AND AUTO SUITS SETTLED

a wagon and the plaintiff said she was hurt so badly she was unable to work until the following November and was under the care of a doctor.
 A deposition was reda by MT. Bell and then Agnes $. Turner told her version of the accident after which a settlement was reached in the case.
 A divorce was granted to Ester H, Barnes Carpenter of New London from Frank l.. Carpenter of Noank after the complaint in the case had been amend ed to make the grounds for divorce desertion on Sep. 2, 1917. The couple was married on June II 1903. The wife was given the custody of their five minor children, Lewis, F, Frank, 10, Emma. 8, Clarissa, 4, and Ester 2.
 The appeal from probate III the a SC of Helene Paterson executrix, against James Peterson of New London, called next on the assignment list but was dismissed for Ilon- n-aI>peacance of tke appelent.
 Court adjourned till this (Wednes- day) morning, when the trial will Ee- gin in the suit of E. Frank Morgan of New London against the Savings Bank of New London 70 settle tht hands of the bank.
 This suit has already been tried onct and a verdict reached from which not. | ice of appeal to the supreme cour | filed. But Judge w. T. Case bcfCrt whom the case was tried, died befori 1 he had made his findings in the cas- | thereby making it necessary accord ! ing to the rules of court for the cas-
 to be tried again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

Trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Sa- rah Nemirowsky of New York against Issac Nemirowski of Bozrah was be- gun in the superior court here Tues day morning before Judge Gardiner Greene. It was down as a contested case but was heard as uncontested, Myer Blumenthal was interpreter.
 MT. Nemirowski testified that they were married in Odessa, Russia, on April 1904, and that he reserted her May 1915, and is now running a boarding house in Bozrah.
 Other witnesses were Benjamine J. London. David Cohen, and Joseph Wei ner, The decree was given for deser- tion and the wife was allowed to take her maiden name of Sarah Natouch- ena. A claim for alimony was not pressed.
 The suit of Agnes s. Turner, a Nor wich nurse for 5000 damages from Joseph Longo, a Norwich jitney driv- CT, was next taken up for trial. Shield &shields were attorneys for the plain | tiff and John H. Barnes and Edward T. Burke for the defendant. The suit was settled after one witness had bent | heard and deposition read.
 1 The claim for damages was brought as the result of an automobile acci' | dent on the night of May, 10. 1919.
 when Frederick J. Bell, chief at tht submarine base hired the jitney driver to take him and the nurse to the hom' | of Mrs. R. H. Harrie on the StCnimg ton road where they both boarded. Or | the way the Longo auto collided witt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Art Stu dents association was held in the lecture rooms of the Slater Memorial on Monday evening, with Mrs. Frank Hampstead presiding.
 Following the minutes of the last meeting, the annual report of the ssecre- tary was read by Miss Alice W. Coggs- well, and the report of the treasurer, Miss Alice Cardwell, showed a good bal ance for the close of the year.
 Mrs. Charming M Huntington, chair man of the program committee, in outlin- ing the work done during the season, showed that the topics had been unusual ly interesting and that several lectures had been greatly enjoyed.
 Miss Theodore McCurdy read letters from some of the French orphans, chill dren of artists who were killed in the war, for whose support the Art associa- ton makes annual contributions. One is studying art in Paris and expects to be self-supporting in year or two.
 Miss Helen Perkins reported that the press committee had sent 112 newspapers 10 out of town members during the year Mrs. William Geer read of the activi. ties of the house committee, and Miss Harriet Trumbull reported for the ad mission committee, a gain of 9 in tht 1 meInDerSnlp, ana presented l0 names tol associate members, who were elected.
 The following officers were elected fo one year: President, Mrs. Frank Hemp stead; vice president, Mrs. Robert W | Perkins, secretary, Mrs. W. lyle Browne; treasurer, Miss Alice Cardwell auditor, Frank Hampstead.
 The chairmen of the standing commit tees elected were: Program, Ozia Dodge; admission, Mrs. Charlotte F Eastman; house. Mrs. William Geer press, Miss Helen Perkins docent, Mrs Ozias Dodge; assistant secretary, Mis- | Amanda Fisher.
 In place of a regular program, a socia hour was enjoyed and refreshments wer | served by the house committee with Mrs l Carl ". Brown as hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

which authorizes this line of .ndeavor An appropriation of S10,000 was made for this work in 1919.
 '-The applications from the farmers show that the tuberculin test is benefit from the livestock point of view. The practiability of this work has been prov ed. From the result of the work already done it is probable that 26 per cent. of the dairy cattle in the state are infected with tuberculosis
 Commissioner Whittlesey pointed out that those working for the eradication of tuberculosis have every reason for en- couragement' He explained that the secent New York conference on tuber- culosis showed that since 1900 tubcrcu- losis has decreased S9 pc rcent. "Au children are exposed to infection from bovine tuberculosis" said Com missioner Whittlesey, 'and this can be prevented. Experts recognize the fact that infection comes through the mouth and not from the air. From the livestock view we are trying to dovetail our work so that the control of infection from the spread of bovine tuberculosis will be ac- complished"
 Tuberculosis experts tell us that the work among human beings will be fa- cillitated once the spread of bovine tuber- culosis is eradicated. Connecticut ranks | nlRn III I0lS WOTh. are tlEnl Seii atoria in the state two of them for chil dren alone. and an appropriation of s1, 500.0O0 for the next two years"
 The tubercuIin tests are carried on bI the commissioner on domestic animals il
 cooperation with the federal gova-n
 ment, but no test is undertaken unles
 the written application of the owner 0
 the herd is approved by the commission
 CT. Two veterinary inspectors and a fed
 era1 inspector are employed in the tuber
 culin test work. According 10 Commis
 sioner Whittlesey there are about 1o. 900 herds in the state with an asgre
 gate of approximately 1000 head of car tie
 Commissioner wnittlesey Is greatly in terested in the eradication of bovine tul ercu1osis and. with Dr. Edward E. Hook
 CT and others interested in the worl z appealed for a substantial appropriatio . from the general assembly approDris tion committee for the work IL Is ho.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
DAIRY HERD OWNERS
 ASKING TUBERCUIN TESTS


 Public opinion in Connecticut has changed greatly in the past two years with regard to the eradication of bovine tuberculosis" Commissioner on Domestic Animals WhittIesey said this week at Hartford, explaining the work which his department will begin on July 1 with the 1 $40, 900 appropriation allowed in the general budget for the 1921-2S fiscal l period. "In proportion to the popula- tion," he added, Connecticut is one of the leading states of the country in this work"
 l According to Commissioner Whittlesey | 100 applications from owner of dairy l herds now await action by the depart
 nent. The tuberculin tests are made upon the request of the owners of the herds but this does not exempt them from state and federal laws relating to dis ease. There are now ffty-three herds 1T | the accredited, herd test" list, these cat tie having passed two annual tests. On' hundred other herds have passed one tes clean In all $500 head of cattle hay, been officially tested for bovine tubercu losis.
 We are just finishing up the work 0 the first two years" Commissioner Whit tlesey said commencing on the 1919 laT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

day gclden though. beautifully clothed and briefly expressed. This has been, in deed, all Expiration to Us. You,s has been no perfunctory expression but
 it has been the speech of life and char acter. We have felt the inspiration of your words each day because we knew they had behind them rich and full ex- perience and heart overdowing with good will and because you not only
 preach and pray but live the Christian religion.
 | And SC, sir, we could think of no more tting token of cur esteem than this pure
 gold. It has been through the refiner's
 fire and has come forth clean and fit to
 be placed in the hand of man whom i we have come to love because of his very
 innate goodness which shines forth in every word and act--a man in whom 1 there has been no darkening of the inner vision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
TRINITY EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
 ENJOYED DAY AT BEACH

The annual picnic of Trinity Episcopal church was held Tuesday at ocean Beach. The school left Norwich on the 945 trolley, arriving at the beach about II o'clock, where bathing and games were enjoyed throughout the day. At noon basket lunch was enjoyed and in the early evening the return trip was made, the picnickers arriving in Nor wich about o'clock. Percival w. Chapman and Walter l.. Gilbert were in charge of lae arrangements for the de- 1 lightful day.