davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
SOUTH KILLINCLY

Henry Leonard and family of Valley
Falls have been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Myers and daugh-
ter Jacquelin of DanieIson spent Sunday
with Mrs r. c Kies at The Ledges
Jared Hail Of Sterling visited at Albert
Pixies Friday.
There was no session of school Friday
on sccount Of Armistice day.
The usual service of worship was held
IN the churca Sunday even ng.
Mrs. R. C. K:es and Inez Doane were
81 ors at The Oaks Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Gates entertained IL of
the local yo-L-g people Tuesday after
noon celebra ng the birthday Of her
daughter Virginia Various games were
played. after which refreshments we're
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
DIED

-
LApD-In Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. a.
1921, Frank c. Lard formerly Of Nor
wich aged SO years. =
Funeral services at Church & Aliens, Is
Man street Norwich. today Thurs
day. at 2 p. m. Burial in Preston City
cemetery.
EDMOND-In Westerly, r. L, Nov. Is.
1921, John T. Edmond, native Of
Plainfield, Conn, aged 70 years, s
months.
MINER-In New London. Nov 1e, 1921.
| Mrs. William H. Miner aged IS years.
WALSH-In New London, Nov. Is 1921,
William H. Walsh, aged 20 years.
NORTON-In New London Nov. Is.
1921. Capt. Freeman F. Norton. In his
18th year.
CHAMPIoN-In New London, Nov IS.
1921, Emma c., wife Of Worthy Cham
pion. aged 50 years.
POTTER = In Hartford. Nov. 1S 1921,
Jennie Potter. formerly of Norwich
Town.
Funeral services at the chapel rooms OF
The Henry Allen & Son Co. Thursday
afternoon, Nov. II. at 2.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
ROCKVILLE

Elmer Smith Of Richmond. Leslie Ken
yon, Mrs Emory Kenyon. Mrs Byron
Kenyon and Mrs. Albert S. Babcock of
tn S place motored to Hatfield. Mass, and
return Sunday. They were guests while
there Of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Nc
Learn.
Some from here attended the Arrnistice
day celebration at Westerly Friday.
Jared Barber has returned to Hone
Valley after having spent a few days
visit ing friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer z. Kenyon visit
ed relatives at Westerly. R. L. and. at
Mansfield, Conn Friday and Saturday.
Emory c. Kenyon is having some work
done on his house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
STAFFORD

Rev. J. NJ Won Deck of Staffordville
has Invited the people 70 the Baptist
church to attend the special meetings to
be held in StaffordVille
Rev. and Mrs. F. W, Tholen attended
the missionary meeting at Williinantic
last week.
The Red Cross drive is this week All
viii be called OF TO help in the good
work
Mrs. William Hassett or New Jersey
has been The guest of her sister, Mrs
Neila Weston.
Mrs. J. Dobson. who has been at the
johnson Memorial hospital for several
weeks. has returned to her home.
The Junior E. Y. P. U. Sunday even
Ing was led by Miss Edith Jenkins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

of Norwich were guests of Mr.. Ciarke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clarke.
The Christian Endeavor serv ce Friday
evening will be led by Mrs. Edwin II.
Kennedy.
Mss Eunice Buchanan of Providence
has been visiting az the home Of her
cousin l. Howard Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Segu:n were In
Providence Sunday to see Marshal Fer
dinand Foch.
Master John Winsor has recovered
from an illness with throat trouble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
BORN

GREENE-In. Ashaway. r. T., Nov. Is,
1921 a son, George Wiibert Jr.. 10 Mr..
and Mrs. George Wi.tert Greene.
FINDIEsoN-In Westerly, R. L, Nov.
IA. 1921, a daughter, Janette Guerney,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Findieson.
BABCOCK-In Port Limon Costa Rica,
Central America. Nov. IS. 1921. a son;
CORTLAND Tristan Babcock. to Capt.
and Mrs. Louis a. Babcock.
LACORSE-In San Pedro, Cal, Nov.
1921, a son. John JOSEPH, to Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph P. Lacorse.
TR0LAND-At Fortress Monroe, Va,
Nov. Is, 1921. daughter to Capt and
Mrs. Gerard B. Tro,and marion Bra
gaw OF New London).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

served. Each guest was given a novel
favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e Hall and Gertrude
Hall were entertained at dinner Sunday
at Mrs William Hollands in Putnam
The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Halls
birthday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust
ness before the public. there is no nedi-
um better than through 49, advertising
sniuuns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Hartford.-At present. of the 125 men,
bers of the bakers union. only six ara
jobless, and they are from choice. There
is still a demand for capable bakers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

THERE is no advertising medium N
Eastern connecticu- equal 70 The Bale
tin for business resuliR
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
seIalan Elshlnn Industrn.

Plans are being drawn for the con-
structlon Of a large fishing harbor in
Zeebrugge, which will not interfere
with the working OF the port as COM
mercial center This is but a part Of a
project for the establishment Of a ma
tional fishing industry. At present Bel
GUM is almost entirely dependent on
foreign imports, especially Of preserved
fish, The building Of the new harbor
will be undertaken by the government.
which win also provide for the rapid
handling and transportation Of goods
private enterprise will establish the
necessary cold storage and erect works
for making cases and barrels and fac
tories for pickling, drying and pre-.
serving fish.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
HUNTER RAlNE PARDoNED.
Memphis Banker Receives uncondI.
tional Pardon.

Memphis Banker Receives uncondi.
tional Pardon.
Nashville, Tenn.-C. Hunter Raine,
former president of the old Mercantile
Bank of Memphis, who entered the
penitentiary here last December to
serve sentence Of from one to ten
years for fraudulent breach Of trust in
connection with the theft of $1,091, 900
of the banks funds, was granted an
unconditional pardon by Gov. Taylor.
Raine remained over day to visit
his brother, Gilbert Raine, who for the
last year or more has been here in a
private sanitarium near Nashville. His
stay in Memphis probably will be tenn
porary. Raine plans to go into the
cotton business, probably in New
York.
There we're six or eight indictments
against Raine in the Shelby criminal
court, but after his conviction on the
charge of fraudulent breach Of trust
the others were dismissed. The result
is that Raine has now paid all the
price the law exacts and the wreck
of the Mercantile Bank is beyond the
reach OF codes and 1uries.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
EXPLOSION INJURIES
MANY At COLLEGE
FOURTEEN STUDENTS AND INs
sTRUcToRs or CLASS sERL
oUsLY HURT.
CAUSE IS UNDETERMINED
Gasoline Leak May Have Been the
Cause Second Explosion and Fire
Followed as Debris Was Be
ING Carried out.

Atlanta, Ga.-Fourteen students and
instructors Of the sophomore medical
class at Emory University, were pain
fully injured by an explosion Of gas
here, some 80 others were slightly
hurt and many had narrow escapes.
Sam Kaplin, Of Macon, Ca. stu
dent, was blown through a window,
but escaped with hardly more than
scratches and most Of the more Sc
rious injuries were fractured legs,
sprained ankles and cuts and bruises
as the wooden flooring was blown up
by collection Of gas between it and
the cement floor A second explosion
and fire followed later when the
wreckage was being cleared away,
but did little damage. Possibly that
gasoline from a Ieaky pipe caused
the explosion was expressed by DR.,
A. Richard Bliss, head OF the depart
ment Of pharmacology, but the cause
has not been definitely determined.
The more seriously injured were:
DR.. A. Richard Bliss, head Of the de-
partment of pharmacology left leg
fractured and hand cut.
DR.. M. F. Brown, instructor in the
department Of pharmacology, back and
left leg sprained, cuts on face and
hands.
w. ]. Davis, arm and ankle frac-
tured; three-inch cash on forehead.
J. Boswell, Greensboro, Ga, scalp
cut and leg sprained.
Benjamin Huey Birmingham, dislo-
Gated ankle.
M. A. Hubert, Athens, leg wound.
B. s. Adams, Thomaston, dislocated
ankle.
Earl Sellers, sprained ankle and
general shock.
Sam Anderson, left hand cut.
S. C. Rutland, Lagrange, face and
head cut and left leg sprained.
James @. Pegues, Scottsboro, Ala,
head cut; leg sprained.
w. 0. Arnold, Devereaux, Ca, head
cut.
e. L. Evans, Bon Air, Ga, sprained
ankle, face cut.
G. W, Murphy, Of Wallace. N. G., left |
ankle sprained.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
To RESS!IIRIRECT THE
P0PG|lN TARIFF RIEI
~ @GAA AAbtiIN 24@as
.FoRDNEY EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL BE RUSHED THROUGH
AT EXTRA SESSION.
HAS A6 MONTHS LIMITATION
Passage Of the Measure Within Ten
Days After Opening Of Special
Session redeted--Permanen
Tariff Later.


Washington The Fordney emery.
ency tariff bill, precisely as vetoed by
former President Wilson, will be rush
ed through congress as the first i'm
portant legislation Of the extra SEES
sion,
According to the request Of Presi-
dent Harding for passage Of a measure
designed to help the farmers, crying
for protection against foreign compe-
tition, republican members. Of the
house ways and means committee
turned about and voted to revive the
Fordney bill after agreeing almost
unanimously not to consider any
emergency legislation ahead of a per
manent tariff and revenue revision.
Senators Penrose Smoot and Nc
Cumber. conferees from the senate
finance committee, agreed to the new
program, which it was explained
meets the approval Of the president
Senator Penrose expressed the belief
that the emergency measure would be
in the hands Of Mr.. Harding within
ten days after the convening Of the
special session April II.
Several members Of the house com.
mittee, including Chairman Fordney
and Representatives Longworth and
Green, conferred with Senator Pen
rose, who heads the senate finance
committee. after the former committee
had reached its agreement.
From this conference came the pr,
diction that the measure would be
rushed through the house under a
special rule and through the senate
possibly under limitation Of debate as
enforced by cloture.
The new Fordney bill will be pre-
sented with a six months limitation,
but its provisions will expire at an
earlier date should the permanent bill
be enacted before expiration Of the
SIX months period.
The house ways and means commit.
tee at the end of an all-day wrangle
apparently was in the utmost har.
mony. Calling in newspaper men at
the close of the session, with members
sitting around big table in their
shirt sleeves, Chairman Forney set
forth the final program, with every.
body expressing approval.
After disposing of the emergency
measure in the first few days of the
extra session, the house will take up
and pass the antidumping bill, which
will be followed by the allied meas
ure fixing an American valuation on
goods which must pay ad valorem
duty
Then will come the permanent tar
iff, which republican leaders hope
will be broad enough to satisfy all in
terests in all sections demanding an
upward revision.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
FIND NO FRENCH DEBT.
Treasury Records Fail to Substantiate
Paris Newspaper Statement.

Treasury Records Fail to Substantiate
Paris Newspaper Statement.
Washington Treasury officials dug
through musty records Of the Revolu-
tionary days and announced after
ward that they had been unable to
find any record of the United States
owing France any money on account
Of loans advanced during the Reyolu-
tionary War.
Their activity resulted from the
publication by the Paris Eelair Of
statement by Jean Bernard setting up
counter claim for 9O,OOO,OO0 francs
alleged to be due France on account
Of aid given by France in the Revolu-
tionary War as against the So, O,0O0,-
900 owed to the United States by
France on world war loans. M, Ber-
nard also claimed that America had
never paid 10000 francs Of the pur.
chase price Of Louisiana. Officials
said references to the Louisiana pur-
chase and payments on that deal were
few In the treasury files, but that
none indicated unpaid balances.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES
HAUNT PRESIDENT
REDEEMINe OF PLEDGES MADE
BY c. 3. p. CANDIDATE FOUND
TO Be HARD JOB.
REPUBLICANS ARE BAFFLED
Women. Who Contributed Their Mite
at Polls, Want Jobs-coIored
Voters Find Themselves
on Outside Looking in.

| Washington In consolidating the
fruits of victory officials and support.
ers Of the Harding administration ad.
NIT it is confronted with very grave
problems less susceptible Of satisfac.
tory solution than the splitting up Of
patronage. The position Of the adj
ministration at the end Of two weeks
is conceded to be not entirely dis.
similar to that of Great Britain and
France in trying to make Germany
come across and pay the fine imposed
upon it by an outraged world.
The partition Of jobs is a compare
lively easy job. Redeeming the
pledges made by the republican pres
idential and other candidates to the
people who are interested in policies
rather than patronage is quite an
other thing.
A pronounced note Of pessimism re.
garding the outlook for providing
economic and industrial relief for the
country is the outstanding feature of
all discussions between officials Of
the administration and newspaper
correspondents, with whom the Off.
Gals confer two or three times a
week.
There is no question but that Mr.
Harding and the best minds Of the
party are applying themselves ear
nestly to the task of finding way
out of the perplexing maze of compli-
cations that SO far have defied solu-
ton. BY the process of elimination
the president and his official, as well
as voluntary, advisers have been
forced to set aside for the time being
consideration of internal problems in
order that some method may be de-
vised for heading off domestic condi-
tions that presage far.reaching con-
sequences which viii jeopardize both
the government and the business in
terests Of the country OF every kind
The most acute problem is now con.
coded to be that Of providing the
country with revenue enough to meet
its obligations.
Every republican woman voter is
eagerly scanning newspapers for sub
stantial evidence OF appreciation Of
the services rendered at the polls by
her and her sisters. So far as the
women can determine plans Of Presi-
dent Harding do not provide for rec
ognizing the claims of the 100000
women who cast their ballots for
him.
The colored brother apparently is
not faring any better at the hands
Of the Harding administration than
the newest voters. So far few col
ored men or women have been ap-
pointed to any jobs. Colored leaders
in southern states, particularly Ten
nessee and Oklahoma, have been be-
sieging the White House and the
various departments demanding the
same recognition already given their
white associates.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
COTTON EXPORTS
SHOW BIG SLUMP
GONE EXPORTS SHOW GAIN OVER
LAST YEAR WHILE OTHERS
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE.
SEASONS EXPORT is SMALL
Rreadstuffs, Cotton seed Oil and Min
sraI oils Shipped out IN Greater
Volume Than Same Period
Last Year.

Washington. Exports of bread.
stuffs, cottonseed oil and mineral oils
increased considerably during Febru.
airy, as compared with the same month
a year ago. while cotton exports
slumped heavily, according to foreign
trade figures issued by the department
of commerce.
During February exports of bread
stuffs amounted to $63,916,506, com
pared with s4S,SS4,67S for the same
month year ago, while for the eight
months ended with February the to-
tai was $S26,95O,O81, as against $685.
193,5S4 for the corresponding months
Of 1920. Cottonseed oil exports TOR
the month amounted to $396S9, 1896
pounds, worth $4276,772 as against
2OS1S,254 pounds, at-$4515,952 in Feb
ruary, 1920, while for the eight months
ended with February the total was
192,771,9 $50, worth $24,044,617 as
against 94,975,7OS, valued at $21,331,-
$50 for the corresponding period last
year.
Cotton exports in February totaIed
49S,426 bales, weighing 256,776,53O
pounds, valued at $44,93254O, against
640,92O bales weighing S2S,9S1, 1881
pounds, valued at $135,950.127 during
February, 1920.
For the eight months ended with
February cotton exports aggregated
S,741,O1 bales, weighing 1,S5O,75S,643
pounds, worth $49S,642,6S5, as com
pared with 4,96S,47O bales, weighing
2,55O,277, 451 pounds, worth $9646S2,-
306 for the same months Of 1920,
Meat and dairy products exported
during February aggregated $780,
3S7, compared with s57,579,S45 during
the same month a year ago and for
the eight months period the total was
$500, $50, 564 as against $497, 644, 1856 for
the eight months ending February,
1920
Exports of mineral oils in February
aggregated 2575S7,149 gallons, worth
$46,37S, 1856, compared with 226,723,S60
gallons, worth $S4,1S1 ,626 in the same
month last year, while for the eight
months ended with February these ex-
ports totaled 2,171, 29O,76O gallons,
worth $4O7476, 1855, compared with
1,7S1,11S,2SS gallons, worth 243,52O,S7s
for the corresponding months Of last
wear
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
A.. 3. & a. TRAIN WRECKED.


No Casualties ResuIt-officIaIs Think
Someone Tempered with Switch.
Douglas, Ga.-Train No. 4 on the AT.
lanta, Birmingham G. Atlantic Rail.
road, which is operating in spite Of i
strike Of virtually all employees on &C.
count of wage reductions ordered sew.
eral weeks ago, was wrecked four
miles south of here. No one was in.
Jured, although both the engine, in
charge Of Engineer Meeks of Nichols
Ga, and the negro passenger coach
were derailed and overturned.
Employees of the road expressed the
opinion that the derailment resulted
from the switch having been tempered
with.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
stole plane. charne.

Elizabeth City, N. C.-Bennett Sew.
ern, for whom warrant has been is.
sued at Miami. Fla, charging him with
the theft Of a seaplane, surrendered to
Sheriff Flora Of Currituck county, and
is being held under $4,000 bond for his
appearance at a preliminary hearing
to he held at Currituck, according to
a telephone message received here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
BIG TAX RECEIPTS.
income and Profits Figure Total Of
About 5000 OOO. 600.

Income and Profits Figure Total Of
About 100000, 600.
Washington - approximately $780,
900, 900 has been collected by the gov,
eminent in income and profits taxes
according to reports togthe treasury.
This amount is 100000. 900 in excess
of the estimate made by Secretary
Mellon for the March Is return and
was the limit expected by officials in
view of changed conditions in the
country. About $S5O,OO0,O0O was col
lected by the government for the same
quarter year ago, but the showing
so far was regarded as excellent for
this quarter. Complete reports on the
amount collected viii not be available
for several days because of delays in
bearing from outlying districts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
sTRAwBERRY MARKET.
station Is Opened BY Government In
I-ma..A.I -

Station Is Opened BY Government In
Hammond, la.
Washington-A strawberry market
reporting station has been opened at
Hammond, La, by Leon Miller, who
represents the bureau of markets, it
was said at the department OF agri-
culture. This station will be continued
for about 40 days, said to be the aver.
age length Of the strawberry season in
one locality, and Mr. Miller will move
north when the season at Hammond is
over, and at 4O-day intervals will con-
duct stations at Humboldt, Tenn, Mo
nette, Mo-, and Chadbun, N. G. The
lattor station will be conducted in con
nection with the state college there.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
HARDING Favors Friend.

Washington Washington Gardner Of
Albion, Mich, was given recess ap-
pointment by President Harding as
commissioner Of pensions. He is a
former member of congress and civil
war veteran. Gardner was given the
appointment because Of his intimate
friendship with Pres. Hardings father.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
In In,proyed Heath.

Doom, Holland.-The recent mild
spring weather apparently is having q
favorable influence on former En-
press Augusta Victoria of Germany,
who has long been seriously Ill of
heart trouble. She constantly is con-
scious now and is feeling stronger.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
FINDS STOLEN BONDS.

Two Men Are Held In Connection
With Theft.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Recovery Of
more than $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
and part of them identified as those
recently stolen from Piedmont, Ok
lahoma, bank, was announced here by
C. E. Dewing, sheriff Of Garfield coun-
". Dewing Roberts, Of Enid, in whose
possession Sheriff Dewing said part
Of the bonds had been discovered and
who in an alleged confession led to
ne discovery Of the remainder.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
Provided for Cats hy VIII.

Cats and education shared the con-
Germ Of the testator in the will of Abba
Goolf Woolson, lecturer and edcuator,
which was filed for probate at Port,
land, Maine The will creates fund
for the care of sick and disabled cats,
one specification being that such care
shall include the cOmbing Of the hair
Of coon kittens, a breed of fellnes
famous In Maine.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
sUFFALoEs GIVE OUT.
Forestry Service Deluoed with Calls
for Bulls.

Washington.-The forestry service
asked recently if anybody wanted a
buffalo, having score on hand to dis
pose Of. Apparently the answer was
everybody does" for the service has
been deluged with requests. One lit
tie girl sent a two-cent stamp, expect
ing baby buffalo by the return mail
for her back yard zoo. A farmer with
so acres and five children wanted a
family play fellow. stockmen wanted
to try cross-breeding. Wild west
shows rushed in applications by tele-
gram and mail and the supply was
quickly exhausted.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
YOUTHS WERE BRANDED.
School Frat Initials Put on Heads.
Probe Promised.

Probe Promised.
Omaha, Neb.-The principal OF the
Central High School said that he
would conduct an investigation in an
effort to learn Who was responsible
for the branding with silver nitrate
Of the initials Of school fraternity on
the heads Of two youths, Karl Mai
land, is, and Arthur Williams, 16, mi
tiated into the society.
The youths themselves refused to
divulge the names of those RESPONSE
BILE. While it was believed no perma-
nent Disagreement would result, it
was said that the branding had given
the youths considerable pain.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
ma Re Made Cardinal.

Rome.-Monsignor Giovanni Bonza-
no, apostolic delegate in the United
States, will be created cardinal in
the consistory to be held in November
next or early IN 1922, it has been
learned.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
crop Conditions Better.

Rome Satisfactory crop conditions
in Western Europe, the United States,
Japan and North Africa are reported
in 6 bulletin issued by the Interna-
tional Institute Of Agriculture.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
shln sInks; Al RESCUED.

New Orleans.-The steamship Nep.
tune, of the Mexican Fruit and Steam
ship company, of New Orleans, was
sunk off Cardenas, Cuba, according to
advices received here. Officers and
crew numbering Al we're rescued.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
November II Made Holiday.

Austin. Tex.-Novembe Ii is now
legal holiday in Texas. The DILL by
Senator Rogers designating that day
as Victory Day. was signed by Gov
Neff.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-01
OFT Totals so2. GOO.

Centerville, Securities and cash
in the pouch Of registered mail stolen
from here were valued at $4,000, all
consigned by Centeryille residents to
Chicago. It was said.