davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
APPLICATIONS. .OF NEW HAVEN
 yTNEY BUS OWNERS DENIED

Applicants Sought Injunction to Prevent State, County and City Officials From Enforcing the New State Jt
 ney Law-Three Judges Who Heard the Appeal All Con. cured in the Decision-State Legislature Has Power Regulate the Use of Highways by Automobiles s-May Al 50 Authorize Municipalities to Regulate the Use of Streets by Vehicles and May Exclude Vehicular Traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
pPFSIOFNTIAI PROCI Al,IS,,.s..u m ALL
 NSURRECT|ON|STS IN WEST VIRGINIA

An ersons Engaged in Unlawful Proceedings in the Coal Fields Are Commanded to Disperse and Retire to Their Homes Before Noon of Thursday, Sept. 1-Unless Com Dlied With Martial Law Will Be Declared and Governor Morgans Appeal For Federal Troops Will Be Granted Proclamation Was Issued After Conference of Officials at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
AGAINST FAMOUS
 PLAYERS LASKY CORP.

Washington, Aug S0-The Famous Players Lasky Corporation, motion pie ture concern, has beencited by the fed eral trade commission to answer con- plaints of violations of the antitrust laws. Action was taken after a long in vestigation said to have disclosed charges of fragrant violations. Detailed announce ments will be made later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Shipping Continues
 In City of Belfast
Five Persons Were Killed Tuesday and Many Others Were Wounded = Trouble in Factory District.

Belfast, Aug. 30 (By the A. P.)-Five persons were killed today during the renewed rioting in the city, and many others were wounded, some of them se- riously. Numerous cases of gunshot wounds are under treatment in the hos- pitals.
 During the day in the factory dis tricts there. was considerable fighting especially this afternoon when the ship yard workers on their way home came under the guns of snipers.
 Up to tonight there had been seven deaths as a result of the rioting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
LOAN OF s8,OOO,OOO TO NEW
 HAVEN ROAD APPROVED

Washington, Aug BOA loan of $s,- 0o0,0oo by the government to the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad d Company, to aid the company in meet ing $S,226,253 in maturing indebtness and for additions and betterments of $1,7S5.- 070 was approved today by the Inter state Commerce Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
RAILROAD KEFuNDING
 IS BEING coNrISuED

Washington. Aug 5O-Rsirosd rsfund- ing operations are being continued des- bite tb> failure of refunding legislation to pass before the recess of congress-
 President Harding takes the view. it was said. today, that existing sections of the transportation act authorizes him to proceed although he has asked congress for an tnstrumentzlity through which the work may be done
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
DECISION ON VOCATIONAL
 COLLEGES THIS WEEK

Washington Aug. 3O-Decision as to the proposed establishme1t of vocational colleges inc various army eantonments for the rehabilitation of former service men will probably be reached this week by President Harding. it was said today officially. --
 Secretary Weeks and Secretary Mellon. 1t was said. would take up considera- tion of the plan at once and report to the presideA- upon it's feasibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Service Sept. : For zR-. victim,

London, Aug. BOA memorial ser vice for the victims of the ZR-2 disaster has been arranged for September :. It will be held in Westminster Abbey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Frederick Upham Adams, mechanical engineer and author died suddenly at his home in Larchmont, N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Philip s. WheIan. a former Boston po- liceman who shot and killed Patrolman Andrew E. Cuneo in front of the Han over street police station. Boston, q fortnight ago, was committed to the in- sane department of the state hospital at Bridgewster.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Investigation of alleged coffin trust will be continued by United States At torney Charles Clyne of Chicago as soon as he returns to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Edith L. Bailey, who was for merly a nurse on the staff of several Boston hospitals. committed suicide at her home in Maiden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

John T. Moran, Jr., 20, pleaded guilty in Bridgeport when charged in court with bigamy. He was held for the su- perior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

The censor refuses to permit the ca bling of extracts of articles printed in Madrid newspapers. The telephoning of news also Is forbidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

University of the education of mothers in law was advocated by Rev. Charles E. Stevens of the Third Pres byterian church in a sermon in Chi cago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Omer PerrauIt, formerly a resident of Montreal, has arrived at Calais and intends to make an attempt to swim ths English channel early in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Approximately five million pounds of wool will be offered for sale at auction by the war department at Boston Sept.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

William Roach, restaurant keeper known iby many summer visitors to Kennebunkport, Maine, killed himself with a razor.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

kingdom OF no value without water.
Likewise he who holds the water holes
Is lord of a territory only limited by
his proximity 20 other supplies. Few
sources OF the great necessity have
not exaeted libation OF blood. II is
the great source OF trouble and trage-
dy IN this section even today. yielding
stubbOrnly to law enforcement and In
creased water supply. Death then, as
well as life, trickles from the desert
cup.
With the advent of the white man
the water supply Of the Southwest has
been gradually increased until there
are few places, however remote, that
do not enjoy dependable supply. TAX
ing Deming. as an example: IL Is sit
uated in the midst Of sandy plain
devoid of springs. seeps, water holes
and streams. In the days Of the over
land stage a detour was made many
miles to the north TO take advantage
Of mountain streams and springs; the
railroads formerly hauled their water
here. Now the city enjoys a supply of
the purest water in the world pumped
from shallow wells that pierce the
gravel strata. IL Is adequate for every
purpose and Deming Is an oasis Of re-
markable beauty with trees, grass and
flowers growing where sparse sage and
mesquite brush formerly struggled for
hare existence. Not only that but nu-
merous farms adjacent are irrigated
from the exhaustless supply.
Where living streams debouch from
ty enough TO carry the water across
the desert, storage dams impound the
flood waters against the days OF
drought Such project is the great
Elephant Butte dam across the RiO
Grande, giving life bleed for hundreds
OF thousands OF acres OF rich valley
soil in New Mexico.
The smaller streams, especially In
the mountain valleys yield water 10
irrigate the farms Of the hardy noun.
taincers. Usually this water is drawn
off directly from the streams, though
small community cams are not uncom-
mon.
Few springs afford sufficient water
for irrimtisn. These are usually con-
trollod fy the cattlemen who maintain
herds ON the hills and bolsons un-
blessed by streams or shallow under
flows Stock wells pumped by wind
mills and often OF great depth sup
plcmcnt this supply. Even the springs
have been improved by government
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03
WATER. GEM OF GREAT PRICE

Never. perhaps. is the value Of pure
water forced upon the minds Of those
who dwell In lands well watered by
streams and lakes, fed by abundant
rainfall. but 10 the dwellers In the
desert even the tiny seephge from n
faulted rock stratum is a. liquid gold
more precious. indeed. than pearls
of great price; life in the arid land Is
limited by the available supply. Only
those men and animals and plants can
survive that have access to the meager
store.
Il is little wonder therefore that
every seep. spring. stream, well and
water hole In the southwest should
have been battle ground in the pre-
historic DAYS Of the cliff dwellers.
when nomadic Indian tribes wandered
over the waste. aud even now when
white men "shoot II out" for posses
sion of the PRICELESS drops. A fight
over range is indirectly a contest over
water supply, for a sl0ckman may own
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03
NEW RECORD MADE FOR DRIVE
Always FROM BUICK PLANT

Today Is Buick Day far over 800 De-
troiiers who came here this morning
and drove back TO Michigan's metropo-
lis Is Buick automobiles Each car
was driven by its owner and each own
or bought his car from G. c. Stark
weather, one Of the four different
Buick dealers in Detroit. The drive
away was the largest In which owners
took their cars home. In the history OF
the automobile business and the largest
drive 10 a single dealer in the history
OF the Buick Motor co.
The party OF Detroiters arrived In
Flint shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning ON three special interurbqns
and soon the IS cars were parked
around the Hotel Durant with
Streamers ON each bearing the words
Prom Buick Motors Co to Detroit.
Fair weather. one Of the finest days
this spring, brought the entire party
outside the hotel aud Paramount
camera man proceeded to shoot u
few scenes for the news weekly rop-
duced by that company. As the De-
trolters left for home. the camera
man, In new Buick car. took pie
tures OF the long line OF ears as they
left Flint. lie was TO take some more
along the route.
At noon Mr.. and Mrs. Starkweath-
or entertained at dinner for the en-
tire party IN the Hotel Durant, at
which addresses were heard from
Mayor Il. w. Atwood, Il. T. strong,
general sales manager of the Buick
Horatio S. Earle, one Of the members
of the party and national president
OF the Exchange club, and father OF
the Michigan good roads movement
Following the luncheon Mr.. Strong
presented Mrs. Starkweather with a
new Buick coupe in front Of the
Durant
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. April % Z
With the largest cattle receipts Of
the season In Chicago. and liberal sup
plies elsewhere. prices were lower
Here the decline was IL To - cents
taking the market into new low pO
sitioB for the year. Trade was dull al
the decline. Hogs were IL TO - cent
lower. and under the 5 cent level fOl
the first time IN several years past
The top price was $7.95 and bulk Oi
sales $725 TO 7.S5. Some Texas sheer
and goats were offered. The best fet
sheep and lambs were strong ant
others lower.
Todsys Receipts
Receipts today were 1850 cattle
II 800 hogs, and 1900 sheep, compar
ed with 10000 cattle. $500 hogs, anf
5000 sheep week ago, and G.6O0 cat
tie. $3.50 hogs and 1850 sheep yeai
ago
Besf Cattle
More than 30 per cent larger sup
plies OF cattle, at the principal mar.
kets today than week ago brought
fresh declines In prices. Fat grades
were down % cents Chicago had 26,.
600 cattle or nearly one-half the com.
bined supply at the five Western mar.
kets. Fat steers pre,lOminated there,
hut here receipts were fairly well dl-
vided between stocker and fat grades
Early sales Ia killers were mostly al
$50 10 $S.25 Cows and heifers were
10 to u cents lower. and yearlings and
mixed yearlings were down 10 TO ~
cents. Veal calves were steady 10 -
cents lower
Steeisors and Feeders.
With receipts liberal prices for
stockers and feeders were lower. There
was fairly good demand on pasture ac-
counts, but inquiry from feeders was
small Reports state that the move
ment Of Southwest cattle 10 Northern
grnss is well under way.
Hogs
Hog prices declined - 10 % cents 10
new low level for the year. The top
price S7.05 and bulk Of sales s. % 20
$T.S5 were 40 TO 80 cents lower than
a week ago. and about $500 under the
close OF last month. Light weight
grades have declined more than the
weighty classes, and packers now are
taking a larger per cent. Of the offer
ings than formerly. Pigs and stock
hogs were fully steady with last week :
close at $3.50 10 $3.50.
Sheep and lambs
The first liberal supply Of Texas
sheep and goats offered this season
were ON t0day's market Most ~ the
clipped sheen sold at S6.25 10 $3.50 and
few goats were sold up to noon. Fed
sheep and lambs we're strnog 10 10
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

A. W. Hunter, formerly OF the Dem
ing Headlight hut who now conducts a
newspaper Of his own AT Alamogordo
was visitor. In the city last week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Warren Of Hur-
ley were visitors in Deming last week.
Mrs Martha Il. Ament was an III
Paso visitor last week. enjoying the
hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. sam Wat
kins.
Mrs. NJ. G. Boucher left the city for
California last week. She win he
Joined shortly by Mr.. Boucher.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

cents higher, top lambs 1875, with
bulk Of sales $1,000 up. killers appear
anxious for fed grades.
Horses and Nules
Trade In horses and mules was fair-
ly active at steady prices. Fairly good
quality prevailed. Some common
kinds were 'usolh.
CHARLES NJ PIPklN.
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

Let us furnish you with the newest II
calling cards.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03
MOTHER

Youth fades; love drops; the leaves
OF friendship fall mothers secret
phoe outlivcs them all"
Mothers Day. May Sth.
"Say 1t with flowers" from the
Nesch Flower Shop, where you will
find all kinds Of flowers, also. nice
line OF healthy Ferns Send the living
mother her favorite Flower IN any
color
White stands only for the Departed
Mother.
13i n. Silver Phone loo
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern brick house. fur.
niShed. sleeping porch or furnished
apartment with sleeping porch-right
price to right party. Mrs. J. f. Sea.
man, 501 :. Gold. 32-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one fresh milk COW and
others 10 he fresh soon. Tom Searle.
p miles west OF Hondale. 32-2tp
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-Furniture including 2
hole burner oil stove, 70i s. Zinc or
Phone ooh 32Itfc
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-S0 acres best soil. Under
pump, three miles south of Silton, for
information address Box POI, Deming,
New Megico. 27-Stp
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

vAUGHT e. WATSON
E1ToREEYs AND cOUEsnLoRs
Baker Block Spruce Strsas
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-5-rOom modern furnished
house, 603 w. Spruce street. 2Stfc
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-Modern brick bungalow.
Call at 900 S. Iron or telephone 216.
No 1B-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE--Fisher Piano, $4,000 II
taken at once, 420 $. Zinc ave. 32-2tp
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT OR sALE-COTTAGEs
Apply at l04 T., Spruce st. 2-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-05-03

The first liberal supply Of Texas
sheep and goats offered this season
were ON today's market Most ~ the
clipped sheen sold at S6.25 10 $3.50 and
few goats were sold up to noon. Fed
sheep and lambs were strnog 10 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

his knee. watchfully peering into the
darkness behind. He saw nothing. no
fuiier Of movement, 20 evidence that
the place was occupied. In spite Of
daylight without. the room. with us
shattered windows. remained black.
His heart almost ceased 10 beat, yet
be advanced into the room, finging
the door wide open behind him. THIS
admitted sufficient light 20 enable him
70 dimly make out his surrounding
couch. covered with hearSkin.
rudeiy made chair, a bucket Of water
IN ore corner. and faintiy revealed
ngure against the further wall.
"olga y ne exclaimed ~Olga 7"
She moved. leaning forward eagerly.
"Who are your Who calls mef
Ell Is you. tbenT~ he sprnns forward.
Don't be afraid: am Shelhy!"
~Sheiby-you Tom Shelby o
God this is not a dreamT-
~No. no, am Just as real as you
are See. touch me- You thought !
was deadT-
Her hands were IN his own; her
eyes sim incre,lulnns. searching his
face 10 the dim light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
Estate of PETER JESSEN

Commissioners Notice
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate 81
Peter Jessen late of Manchester in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Factory Point
National Bank in the Village Of Man
chester Center in said District, on the
10th day Of June next, from o'clock
p. NJ, until 4 o'clock p. NJ, on said
day and that six months from the 10
day of December A. ID. 1920, is the
time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims 10 u
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 10th
of December A. ID 1920
w. II. SHAW,
X. BURR GLEASON,
Commissioners.
w. H. Roberts, Admir-, Manchester
Center, VT. 400
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
CLARENDON

Mrs. Ida Powers and Mrs. j. G. Per-
kins we're in Rutland last Saturday.
No services are being held at the
Congregational Church this winter,
William It. Hcrrick spent Sunday
with Gilbert Pierce Of North Claren-
dor.
School work was resumed Monday
Of this week after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
A party Of II young people enjoyed
the skating on Herrick's pond one
evening last week, returning to the
house later on for music and refresh
ments.
The Parent Teacher Association
held a meeting at Mrs. Irwin Smiths
last Thursday. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Misses Zilphs Herrick and Celia
Richie spent Saturday in Rutland,
the guests Of Miss Mildred Baker,
teacher of the central school.
Although we have had some CHOW
the popular vehicle this winter on the
state road is the wheeled vehicle, oaly
a few sleighs having been run and
these mostly coming from the west
side Of the town. Chippennook-
Installation Of the Grange officers
took place last Thursday evening, the
wosk having been done by the Grange
team from Maple Valley Grange Of
South wallingfori. This team has
worked with US before and is well
trained. Refreshments consisted Of
baked beans. sandwiches, pie, cake and
coffee.
-Four lumber jobs on the west range
Of mountains are doing considerable
business. viz. The Powers job whose
lumber goes TO the Manning Manufac-
turi z Co. Of Rutland, the Herriek Job
whose lumber gees 10 A. l. Davis Of
East Clarendon. the Walker Job whose
lumber goes 20 Patrick Mccormick Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

-And both eert sttaf
-Yes the red was shot aHf ne
white ehoked O. death q Fas 6 eamr
fen, al right couiah1 pp He fr'
l0Us auarL
-Aud ihey are there uoa
-Nai in sight Oh rnie fhe
bodies hack under ben,i sH 81
sight end thnst an ala f'au over
Them Nou ses here tHza ~ ruf
90 earnestly. "Wevc go Is 81 aa y
here before anyone euales khuW b
place where We ean hide pod TRAIT
that leads un from 'hI, hole hai ihr
FIRST hing 70 10 IS "a eet safely away
before Macklin gets hack ian VIII
go with meT
-of course but Do ypu dare mnke
the attempt bY daylightf
n don't dare anything else Every
minute We waste here adds 90 our
danger You have nothing 70 take
with your
She shook her head then suddenly
she lifted her eyes again and looked
him directly IN the face
Tom shelby. she asked impetuuus
" lis what you said actually true
that you are Just doing thi, hecause
you have goi 10 being m, hnshandf
He stared AZ her surprised. and
confused by SO direct a question.
sure that's what ought 70 10
amt ~ But maybe you don't eNartlN
sabe what ! mean IL reckon I've
got to thlnkln' u loi about you lately ,
since that galool took You away J
mean: and-and we'll I'm 4 Il glad
you are my wife be- broke forth dcs
perately That's honest how feel
about H."
The clear eyes watching him smiled
and she stretched out her hand
You are sure then II Is not inst D
duty. You really want me to 20 with
youy"
II Amt much good telling these
things. but that's whnt ! want
reckon there amt no world his enough
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
rs,a,e 81 JosFpU HENRY HICKS

Commissioners Notice.
1'hc Undersigned. having been APP
pointed BY the Honorable Probate
Con the District Of Manchester.
Commits toners, TO receive. examine,
and adjust the claims and demands 81
all - rsons against the estate OF
Joseph Henry Hicks late Of Manchef
ter in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the store
Of S. b. Taylor in the Village Of Man
chester Depot in said District, on the
Both day Of June next, from J o'clock
=. NJ, until O'Clock p NJ, on said
day and that six months from the Both
day Of December A. ID. 1920, IL the
time limited by said Court for said
creditors 20 present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated al Manchester this Both day
of December A. ID. 1920.
s. II. TAYLOR,
r. NJ. WALKER,
Commissioners
A. J. Hicks, Err, Manchester Depot,
VI 800
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
SANDGATE

Mrs. Jennie Jackson has returned to
her work in Bennington.
Samuel Thompson was in Arlington
one day this week on business.
Charles Richards Of West SYNDICATE,
has sold his farm and moved tn Shu-
shan, n. Y.
Miss Elva Wilcox is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Wilcox.
Mrs. Wesley Nantelle was called
away Monday on account Of the death
Of her mother.
Mrs. Nellie Sickle. who is a, the
Troy City Hospital, is getting along
nicely at this writing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

West Rutland, and the Potter Job. Mr..
Potter markets his own lumber.
Our representative, A. w. Newton,
spert the week end at his home here,
making the trip to and from Mont
pelier by automobile. We are FORUM
ate in our representative this session
as Mr.. Newton is well acquainted with
men and conditions, beng one Of the
large cattle dealers of this section aud
a successful farmer. We learn he has
a place on the committee on agricul-
ture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
CONTINUED from Page p


who sought entrance probably; some
one endeayoring to reach the woman.
either inspired by good or evil intent.
Yet which was the guard1 which the
invader? Those who had accompanied
the Kid az the ranch were all Indians,
and Il was therefore most likely that q
savage had been left to watch over
the girl. Then II was the white man
who thus sought 10 reach her For
what purpose7
shelby bent down and peered in
quiringly into the agonized face OF the
dead white man The features were
dlscolored. distorted from the agony
in which he had died. the lips drawn
back disclosing a grinning row Of
teeth The face scarcely appeared
human. and yet was vaguely familiar
He had seen IL once before. revealed
In the glare of match, aud the recol-
lection came back haunting hlm-the
fellow was Slagin, Hanley's partner
Then he had come there for no good
Had come there In the night like a
sinking cur. knowing Of Maekln's ab-
sence. to carry out some foul object OF
his own
The ranchman drew in long
breath. and stood up. The silence and
gloom oppressed him. as his eyes once
more swept about the dismal apart
ment. II was surely a III abode for
murder hut the sight OF those two
dead bodies interloeked on the floor
was more than he could bear. Obey.
ing the first impulse he dragged them.
still gripping each other, across the
floor. and thrust them under the bench,
flnging over them the folds OF tat
tered blanket.
But what of her-0lga? Surely no
one could have been here since these
two men fought7 Otherwise their
bodies would have been found, and
cared for. II must be that Macklln
had not yet returned and that Ilanley
knew nothing OF Slagin's desperate
1 venture Then the girl must stll be
confined In the house, helpless to es-
cape and guarded by these dead men.
The thought sent the blood Surging
into Shelhy's throat and his eager
eyes sought the only door opening
through the side wall. II was tightly
closed and secured by strong bar Of
wood lie picked up the revolver
rom The nnor and Went swiftly for
ward. prepared % face whatever might
a rpyoulod hnydnd The bar fitted
y lc orc@i il free Of the
und IS rcd NJ door open with