davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
HAS SLEEPING SICKNESS
:. Earle Livingston, War Veteran, is
 Expected to Recover

West Hartford, Feb. 17.-S. Earle Livingston. son of Constable Liv- ingston of Pleasant street, who is i'll of sleeping sickness, is reported as being slightly improved last night. MT. Livingston, who saw much serv- ice in France with the twenty-sixth Division was taken sick nearly three weeks ago and it was first thought the illness was the result of gas re- ceived in the war and it was not until Tuesday that the physicians de- cided that he was a victim of the sleeping sickness. It is believed that he has a good chance for recovery He is under the care of pr. Walter E. Steiner and Dr. s. V. Kibby
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

for six weeks with " h a t the doctors called inflammation of the bowels. Four of them said I could notlive. .Aneighbor told me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it helped me from the start. When the doctor came 1 told him what I had fokon and ho eoid
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
FUUK UUCIUkS
 GAVE HER UP
Through a Neighbor's Advice This Woman Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. suffered with female trouble and at last was in bed
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
Homs-n,ode, but Has No
 Equal for Coughs

Makea . family supply of really dep~ndmbl. eosaxh medicine. Eas-
 ify prwpnred, and saves about ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

IF due to said accident the insured is immedi-
ately and wholly disabled, the Company will
pay, for period not exceeding three consecutive
months, accident indemnity at the rate of $1,000
per week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
At No Additional Cost Other Than Registration Fee of 4Oc Per Year

Everyone should carry in
surance against accidents.
They owe it to those de-
pendant on them.
Every day there are auto
accidents, train wrecks,
collisions, ETC., killing and
injuring the public.
Yours may come next
be protected.
Horo'c How Noxa,c Tin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Here's What It Paws

Here are the details of the plan. A numbered
and registered policy (of which the following
is synopsis) will be supplied to every person
insured.
Accident to Public or Private Conveyance
For death by the wrecking or disablement of
any railroad passenger or passenger steam
ship or steamboat, in or on which such assured is
travelling fare-paying passenger, or by the
wrecking or disablement of any public omnibus
street railway car, taxicab, or automobile stage
which is being driven or operated by licensed
driver plying for public hire and in which such
assured is travelling as fare-payng passenger, or
by the wrecking disablement of any private
horse-drawn vehicle or motor-driven car in which
assured is riding or driving, or being accidental
ly thrown from such vehicle car, The National
Casualty Company of Detroit, Mich. will pay:
For Loss OF Lie ....r....f.r.,.r..,-5..S ,OOOOO
Both Hands NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Both Feet ................-..f ......ra 100000
Sight of Both Eyes ......,.-......... 100000
One Hand and One Foot .......o 100000
One Hand and Sight Of One Eye .. 100000
One Foot and Sight Of One Eye .,.,.,.,., 100000
Either Foot .....,.,...r.,.,...,. 10000
E;+bar LaoI 600 M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
NEW REVENUE RULING ON
 LIBERTY BOND INTEREST

Washington. Dec. 2.-Irsterest on Lib erty bonds held by corporations is exempt from the corporation income tax of the new revenue law under a formal ruling .ssued tonight by the internal revenue bureau.
 Under the revenue act of 1s1s," the ruling said. interest on Liberty bonds held by corporations was exempt from the corporation income tax. and such in- terest is also exempt from the corporation income tax under the revenue act of 1921. Liberty bond interest, however when distributed in the form of dividends remains subject to sur-ta . in the hands of the stockholders in the same manner as other dividends. There appears to be no reason to expect that the new law will give any encouragement to the use of corporations to own Liberty bonds for the purpose of avoiding sur-taxes. but if any such attempt should be made the law provides ample means for dealing with it."
 The bureaus ruling was issued follow ing reports that Wall street corporations had been advised by their attorneys that under the new law all corporations hold ings of Liberty and Victory bonds, as well as other government securities, were exempt from all taxatoin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
GALES FERRY

4 bridge party and tea was given by Miss Catherine Claypool Risdon at her home at the Hotel Berkeley, New York, Monday, Nov. 2S. for Miss Virginia Will Hams, whose marriage takes place Tues day next. Miss Risdon is to be brides maid. There were F girls present and Miss Risdon's engagement was announced by the RSding of a telegram. The fol- lowing announcement is from the New York papers: MT. and Mrs. Alfred Clay pool Risdon of No. ITO West 74th street announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Miss Catherine Claypool Risdon, to Edward Berckleigh Lewis, Jr. MT. Lewis is 8. graduate of Yale, with the class. Of 1921. Miss Risdon is well known and popular in this village where the family has had summer home for many years.
 One hundred and five books have been given to the Gales Ferry free public li- brary since September, and the crcula ton of books in that time has been 676. The attendants this week were Mrs. Bill lings F. S. Crandal Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Stephen Norman Friday after noon.
 The Pinoclle club members of the vil- .age are busy leisure evenings putting mortar board on the interior walls ot the Country club house; they are at the ex- pense of this improvement In lieu of rentals for the use of the clubhouse. The club played the Pioneers in Groton the sixth game Wednesday evening, the score being F to IS in favor of the Pioneers. A supper of baked beans, sal- ads. boiled ham, hot rolls, cake and cof- fee was served at the close of the game The final game is to be played here at the Country clrb house next Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham intended the opening number Of the Academy musical course, the London String Quar- tet. in Slater hall. Norwich, Wednesday evening.
 The new Western Union telegram blanks at the village railroad station here have a heading of Christmas green and red ribbon, with Holiday Greet ing" inclosed.
 Mrs. Robert Townsend of Uncasville was a caller at the home of her sister, Mrs: Rufus ", HurToutt, Thursday af- tornoon.
 District Superintendent Rev W. II Bath of Norwich will preach at the morning service in the M E. church | here tomorrow Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
PAN-A3IERIcAN CONGRESS
 TO MEET NEXT SEPTEMBER

Santiago, Chile. Dec 2.-Next Septem- Der has been fixed as the tentative date fo rthe meeting of the fifth Pan-Ameri- can congress. according to an announce uent at the Chilean foreign ufiice today.
 The call for the congress would be made. it was said, through the executive council of the Chilean congress after the government had completed tlae exchange of notes, now in contemplation with tha other American republics concerning their convenience regarding fl1at date and the place of meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
PENDLETON HILL

The Hill and all to the north Of hers was enveIoped in a heavy ice storm Tuesday. So heavy was the ice coating that even with the strong sun of We'd nesday morning the trees were not clear until noon. 4 noticeable feature of the storm was that there was no ice until one reached John Rees house, south of the schooihouse. There was no damage to the telephone wires in this section.
 Mrs Annie Cook entertained her fam fly and relatives at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mill dred Johnson and the Misses Rilla and Alice Chapman were guests of MT. and Mrs William Hiscox Thanksgiving,
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson had as guests for Thanksgiving MT. and Mrs. Howard Bentley of White Rock
 Miss Rilla Chapman, after being with Mrs. Wollcott of Westerly during the fail. has returned to her home and Is now visiting in Jewett CAy. Russell Cook, who has been i'll, is im- proving.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter Mildred were guests Sunday of NIT. Johnson's mother in Preston. A large flock of wild geese was seen flying southwest recently.
 Mrs. Harris Beardnan and Miss Juliet P. \ Boardman were business callers In New London last week Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
STAFFORDVILLE

The ice storm did considerable damage in this community. Several trees heavily laden with ice fell across the roads in different piacesa
 Martin Brown, while on his way Thanksgiving morning with his automo- bile loaded with people from this place to Hampden, Mass, whirled around in his automobile three times just below Daniel Avery's house near Somers. breaking the back wheel. He soon got another wheel and continued on his jour ney
 Mir and Mrs G. ". Miller, Mir and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth and daughter Ruth and Martin Brown and daughter Bessie were guests Thanksgivinv day of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ballou in Hampden, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. George Belcher and Mrs. w. c. Taylor of South Coventry, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow and Mir and Mrs. Arthur Chandler of New Britain were guests Thanksgivinv of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Belcher
 The Pearl Button company Is erecting a new power house on the old Garland mill site. They expect to have it com pleted in a short time.
 Miss Arlene Hanna and Harold Jen. kins, who were quietly married Wednes- day afternoon, Nov. 30th. have the best wishes of a host of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

were Mr and Mrs. Clarence c. Bengt. son and infant, Miss Annie Grab, Waiter Marrotte of Providence.
 s. Olsen and son Oswa'd, who are now working in New York city were at home for the festival Mir. Olsen returning that night and Oswald Olsen remaining oyei tho. weekend.
 Mrs. Jessie Meade was the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida Shorter.
 Mrs. Vera Lee, Mir. Cliff Shedd, Mi, and Mrs Jack Silverman were guest: at Rosedale.
 MT. and Mrs. Mann Page and Doro. thy Merriheld, daughter of Mrs. Page who were at Restawhile for the holiday returned to New York Friday, witt Rosamond,. youngest daughter of tn, Pages.
 The offering at morning worship Sun. day next is for the A. M. A., that worki with different-nationalities in this coun try.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
AMONG THE
 KNIGHTS OF KU KLUx KHAN

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2.-Discharge of four grand goDlins of the knights of the hu Klux Klan was announced here to- day in statement bys Edward Young Clarke, imperial\ kleagle of the order, following the institution of bail trovef proceedings by him to recover properts of the organization held by Harry B. Terrell grand goblin of the "capitol do- main" Washington. D. c.
 MT Clarke charged the four officials had come to Atlanta seeking to have him busted from office, but asserted he had beon upheld by the high officials Of tho ku Klux His statement did not name the other three grsnd gobl;ns, but Terrell issued statement saying they had sim ply laid the situation before William Jo- seph Simmons, head of the order, and naming the other men as Lloyd P Hoop
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

utility and assuring its permanence. Studies are now in progress for It's prep araGon.
 Chairman Lasker of the shipping board and other officials directly con csrned with the marine situation have given their assistance in formulating the details of subsidy proposals. The amount of money necessary, it was said. has not yet been determined. One of the obstacles toward preferential treatment of American vesse by the government lies in series of treaties negotiated with other maritime nations forbidding such action and although the merchant marine act of 1919 contained mandatory instructions that all such treaties be ab- cogated, President Harding is expected to inform congress that it is impossible to enforce that provision of the law. As an alternative to this it is expected that the subsidy policy will be advanced.
 Chairman Lasker said tonight the shipping board was making a special
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

study of ship subsidies. Among the sub- jeets under investigation by special committee of tho board are shipping routes, types of vessels, revenue. wages, immigration, operation, insurance and labor, with reference to the bearing of each upon the amount and method of ap- plying 8 subsidy.
 The board appointed by Mir. Lasker to make the subsidy study includes Dr. Emory R. Johnson dean of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania !; Winthrop L. Marvin vice president of the American Steamship Owners, Asso- citation, Rear Admirals H. H. Roussea U and Clarencf s. Williams, Daniel H. Cox. naval architect, formerly of the shipping board, and Governor M. Jones, formerly of the department of com salarca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
EGGS CENT APIECE;
 SOLD THEM ABOVE FOUR CENTS

Washington. Dec. Eggs bought from farmers of Michigan last spring for F cents a dozen are being sold by one of the Big Five meat packers in the same localities at 40 to 50 cents a dozen, John G. Clark, wholesale grocer of Bad Axe. Mich, testified today before the govern ment commission considering modifying the consent decree which will prohibit the packers from handling side line'' food products.
 Packers are active in distribution of canned goods in Mich san. Mir. Clark said. shipping non-perishable products in re- frigerator cars which are moved rapidly by railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
Rheur1a Conquers
 Rheumatism

It is an established fact that one tea spoonful of Rheun1a taken once day for a very short time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands of racaSed, crippled and despairing rheumatics.
 While powerful gratifying and quick acting Rheuma is harmless, and gives lasting and blessed relief almost at once. hamlet, and there are hundreds Of drug glsts who can tell you of the good it has done in some of the very worst cases.
 If you are tortured with Rheumatism (any forIn), get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood today If it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering, your money will be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
TO sror COUGHING AT NIGHT.

When anyone is suffering from a bron. oi'ial afflction or has a cough that lin- gsrs on and grows worse at night, the and grows more serious the longer it is neglected. Mrs. NJ. Suter, 647 Lcnghrook Ave, StrRtford. Conn, writes: 'Foleys Honey and Tar has given me great relief rom & severe attack of bronchitis" No medicine stands higher throughout the nation as E family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
LEAGUE TOPIC:
 WORLDWIDE PROHIBITION

Washington, Dec 2-"world-wide Prohibition" was the topic taken under discussion at today's session of the con- ference of Anti-Saloon league workers which is to continue here for a week.
 Some of the speakers scheduled to ad- dress the conference today have served notice that they intended to press for adoption of policy which would bind the league to devote it's energies to spreading prohibition abroad rather than to the education of public sentiment in America in support of the situation here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRIAL
 CONDITIONS IN CONNECTICUT

Hartford. Dec "A statement on the industrial conditions in CsnpecCcut is- sued by the Manufacturers association oi Connecticut today. shows an improve fnent in October over | in September Industries were oper, at 6s.s per cent. of normal as compared with SIS the previous month The report does not completely cover the textile industry, which has been more active in recent months than has been the case in some other industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

CT. representing New York state. P. ". Atkin, representing four states and 4. J. Padon of Boston, representing Sew England.
 MT. Terrell said he and the other three had been kicked out of the order" Va r:ous other charges were included in the two statements issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

prison at hard labor. Carella and Ru- franc had quarreled over a woman whou Carella fired three shots from the effects of which Rufrano died in the hospital Carella disappeared but was recently
 identified in a small mining town in Pennsylvania and brought back. He was
 indicted for murder by the grand jury, but upon his agreement to plead nolo t1s charge was changed to second degree
 murder. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
WESTMINSTER

In spite of the stormy raw day, seven families were represented at morning worship Sunday last. The thought of the service was our duty, regardless of others. The subject for Wednesday ev- ening, Home Worship, Dec. ', is Our Life With Others. Romans 14: 7-23, Roman 15: 1-2.
 Guests at Longview at Thanksgiving
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
MESSAGE IN JAN. ON SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington. Dec. 2.-President Hard Ing will send a special message to con- gross early in January recommending the establishment of a ship subsidy pol cy by the United States, it was learn d today. .4
 The message will contain definite rec ommendat:ons and will take up the whole subject Of the American Merchant Marine and methods of increasing it's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

No married woman. unless there. is a real shortage of money in the house hold treasury. should be forced. by her lack of holiday funds. to recall regretfully Ter wage-earning days. when she had the means to provide for herself and those near and dear to her a happy Christmas.-Providen Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
PROVIDENCE MURDERER
 GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Providence, R. l., Dec. 2.-Nisolla Car ella, who shot and killed James Rufrano in a local saloon last December, was to- day sentenced by Judge Hahn in the su- perior court to sixteen years in state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
Downstairs Department

"PYREx" GLASS OyENWARE No housewife who has once used Pyrex Baking Dishes has any de- sire to use any other. They bake So perfectly. they clean so easily. and they look so good, that there is no comparison with any other kind. There are Pie Plates, Roasters, Util- ity Dishes, Bread Pans, Casseroles. Pudding Dishes, etc, at prices FROM 5oe TO $500
 THE NEW WHITE
 "PYREX" WARE The new white, or opal ware is really beautiful and very new. We have just received g, few of the new Opal Casseroies-
 s2.25 TO $500 GALVANIZED STEEL ASH CANS Another lot of these corrugated steel Cans, size g by IT, and of good weight
 ONLY $1.es
 GALVANIZED STEEL COAL HODS Heavy weight, strongly made Hods, which will give years of hard ser vice.
 ONLY e5c -h E.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-20
SENATE TAKES UP CHANGES IN
 ELECTION LAW
Various Offenses and Punish ment for Violator Provided in Bill Under Consideration at Juneau

Under the act defining offenses against the election laws of the ter ritory and prescribing punishment, introduced in the senate by Senator
 Hunt, by request, practically every
 known possible violation of election
 laws is covering and punishment are set forth when convictions are SC, cured.
 There are many sections to the new measure which is known as sen
 ate Bill No. 46. In defining the
 word election" the bill sets forth
 that this applies to special, general, primary, territorial or municipal cleo tions.
 Election officers neglecting their duty or refusing to perform their
 duties, may be found guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction shall
 be fined not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 or by Imprisonment not less than one month nor more than
 one year, or both fine and imprison-
 ment.
 Persons who shall in any manner whatsoever, directly or indirectly, by menace or other corrupt means or | devices attempt to influence any per sons in giving or refusing to give his vote, at any election, if found guilty, shall be punished by a fine of not
 more than $1,OOO or by Imprisonment of not more than one year. Voting or attempting to vote more
 than once will call for a heavy pun
 ishment if conviction is obtained. Conviction on this crime constitutes felony and is punished by a fine of not more than $2,OO0 or by impris- Oament ill a penitentiary for not more than two years.
 Those found guilty of voting when they do not possess the legal quail fications can be punished by a fine of aot more than $1,0O0 or by i'm prisonment for not more than one year.
 Any clerk, judge or other election official permitting any person casting a second vote shall have committed felony and upon conviction can be fined not more than $2OOO or by i'm lprisonment not more than two years. Election officials making false re- turns are guilty of a felony, pun
 ishable by a fiue of not more than 5000 and not more than two years in jail
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-20
J. s. SHIPBUILDINC
 LEADS ALL COUNTRIES

NEW YORK, April 20 (by Associ ated Press). - Lloyd's register of shipping has issued a statement showing decrease of approximately 100000 tons in the worlds ship building activity during the three months ending March 31. The United States 1,102,00O tons under way which is 40 per cent of the total a year ago. The United States is lead ing in tank tonnage, which shows 6 world increase.