davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Dresses

Tafeta Dresses, in
Navy, Tan, Brown,
beautifully embroider-
ed, rufhed and ribbon
trimmed. These dresses
must be seer to be ap-
preciated. Sizes 8 to
.16.
Gingham, Chambray
and Linene Dresses, in
dressy and regulation
styles, with contrasting
collars and cuffs; beau
tiful sashes, embroid-
cred and shocked. All
sizes.
School Dresses of
very good Gingham,
Chambray and Linine,
in a great variety of
styles in plain and check
colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

FOR SALE An Upright Piano. good condition. s75 easy terms. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, marl7d 24 Franklin St,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Voluntown are hereby notified levy and collect a tax of forty mills on the dollar on the Town list of 1920, pay able April 1st. 1921, and for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the April 4th, from 10 a. m. to iS m, and or, Tuesday, April 9th, at the residence of Mrs. Origen Gallup. from 10 a. m. to F m, and Wednesday. April eth. at my residence in Voluntown Village.
 Notice iE hereby also given that all male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years of age, unless otherwise ex- empted, are liable to pay a personal tax of $2, due April 1st, 1921
 All persons neglecting this notice will be subject tp prosecution as the law di-
 ALBERT BASSETT. Collector.
 Dated at Voluntown. Conn. March 8, 1921. mar9W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
William A. Wilcox FARM SPECIALIST q WEST BROAD STREET ROOMS 1 AND 2
 WESTERLY, R. |.
CITIZENS OF NORWICH,
 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE l!

DeA. W. c. Smith of Franklin having
 l06t his wife. and being ss years old.
 has decided to ofter his house and farm
 tor sale The house itself alone, with
 ene-haif aere of land. will rival any home
 yo1 can buy in the city for $12,000; it
 is large, rocrny and up to date, nearly
 hew and equipped with furnace and hot
 And cold spring water in kitchen and
 bathroom. With the house goes 100
 acfeg of splendid farm land with apples,
 peAra. peaches, Qutnces, grapes, strawber-
 fiess fasDberfies, entrants, etc; barn
 s4x30 with stalls for 90 cows and three
 hofSes tn basement; one large hen house
 with fenced yard. one smaller for chick ems; 3lgo carriage house, wood house, ice
 house and granary. In the back yard is
 tAlAernent of six rooms, making com kortHble home for farmer with small family. All this within 20 minutes ride Of Franklin Square, on state road to Will iifnzntic, for $12,0oo. Come and investi- gate. W. c. Smith. Yantic. Telephone A4.1a. Or tnqntre Cf William E. It'll, Room .N1 l3HlE lmax1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

EDWARD P. HAMILTON :. .Auctioneer
 AUCTION SALE
 TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1891,
 at 10.S0 a- m-, rain or shine,
 75 TO 100 HORSEs.,
 26 head of young. sound, fresh Iowa and Indiana Horses. Several matched teams, all colors, sizes and weights; also several nice single Horses; 50 head of good, big young. sound second hand Horses. Every horse sold in this sale will be. sold will. our ironciad guarantee and if rot as represeltCa money refunded ia cash.
 Since have been in Norwich I have sold in the neighborhood of 250 Horses, and every Horse have sold has made friend for me, and all my customers are well satisfied In my last two sales have put up every Horse and sold them regardless of their cost or value, and I will do the same this time. Our motto: Quick sales and small profits. In this sale we will have a Horse for any kind of job. This is the cheapest place in New England to buy horse. Auction sales every two weeks Horses are cheaper today than they ever were. Come to this sale and see for yourself. HUGH P. HAMILTON, Preston Bridge Stables, 375 Main St., Tel 1996-3. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Colchester, within and for the District of Colchester. on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1921.
 Present-H P. BUELL., Judge.
 On motion of Administrator on the in- testate estate of Ida M. Park, late of Colchester within said District, deceased, this Court doth decTee that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors against the same to the Administrator. and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper having a circulation In said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Colchester near est the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record.
 mar1sd H. P. BUELL. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

All persona liable to pay tazes in the Town of Montville are hereby notified that I have warrant to levy and col- lect a Town Tax of sixteen mills on tha dollar on list of 1920, and also a warrant to levy and collect Personal Tax of all persons liable to pay said Personal Tax in said Town of Montville on list of 1920. and which was due on. the 1st of Febru- ary, 1921. and for the purpose of roceiv- ing said taxes I will be at the UncasvIIis Postofiice on Tuesday. the 18th day of April, 1921. from 10 a. m until l3 m Also on the same day at the hotfse Of Charles N. Rogers, In Maseapeag. from D. m until 3 D. m On Wednesday. April 18th. 1921. at the store of Charles Pereue, at Trading Cove, from 10 a. m until IA m, and on the same day at Lef1ngwell, at the house of Hiram Amburns from 2 ?. m until 3 D. m. On Thursday. April l4th. at the house of Susie M. Wood. in Palmertown. from a. m until 3 ?. m. On Friday, April 18th. 1921, ct the stors of John kaplan. in Chesterfield, from il a. m. untn 12 m Also on the same day at the store of John Feliowes, in Oak dale, from D. m until p. m.
 All persons neglecting this noticA will De charged legal additions and t=avei
 SUSIE M. WOOD. Collector.
 Dated at Montville. Conn. March 18th. 1szl. mar21A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires retreaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire O.. sS w. Main St feb24d
 FORD owNERs-Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait; hard starting and weak lights remedied. Nor wich Welding Co.,. 31 Chestnut St Phone 214. feb22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus,- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
S1,5OO

WILL BUY AN so.AcRE FAnM. 2 ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE IN FIRST. CLASS CONDITION, NEW BARN etx2s. LAND IN A HIGH STATE OF FERTILITY = ABUNDANCE OF WOOD, oLENTY OF FRUIT. IA MILE To VILLAGE. POST OFFICE, STORES, C \ U R c Il E s AND SCHOOLS. A RARE BARGAIN FOR < SINCERE FARM BUYER. SEND F1a NY LATEST FARM BULLETIN.
 INAntHe ne nnnN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
mar1ad
FARM FOR SALE

Nine and four-room houses. barn 36x5o ft, 40 it. cellar, 75 or 80 loads of fer ulizer in yard. corn house 1Sx20 1t, hem nery 12x7S it., with house 14x16 it., wag- on shed 14x20 ft.. lo1d of 120 acres, 40 acres moved and cSlivated. pasture 40 acres, remaining land woodland with 1000 woodlot; ideal place for boarding house; entire farm $4,O00.
 Address c. SMITH. 221 Main St. Dan- ielson, Conn, or CHARLES. -PELIETT, or Tel. 226-12 Danielson. .mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
SUSIE N. WOOD. Collector

Dated at Montvilie. Conn. March 18th. 1921 narz1M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN KNOWN AS THE FELIX GARCEAU
 HARM nN RIIE HILL

FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN
 KNOWN AS THE FELIX GARCEAU
 FARM. ON BLUE HILL.
 The farm is located oii Blue Hill, part ly in Franklin and partly in Bozrah, and consists of about 266 acres of land, farm house of Il rooms. with large attic that can easily be made into rwo more rooms, two A&rEe barns, an outbuilding adapted for milk. vegetables and storage pur- poses. The farm is situated on the cross r0ad from Bozrah to Franklin. a quarter of q mile from the state road from Nor Wtch to Willimantie- There are about 100 acres ef first rate tillage and grass land, also about 75 acres of woodland, from which over 1000 cords of merchantable cord wood may be easily cut and for which there Is a nearby market; also about 70 acres of pasture, also apple orchard of 400 trees. The farm has a grand and picturesque view of miles of surrounding country, is eight miles from Norwich, three miles from the village of Fitchville and Yantic. with easy hauling to market and railroad. Place is well Watered, having never-failing brook, springs and two wells. Place will keep 1ON head of cattle and cut over S5 tons
 Fs- further information. apply to FELIX GARCEAU. on the premises, or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. 35 Broad way. Norwich. Conn. jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOE SALE
BEAurIFu1 HonlE

127 acres fine land. well divided Into smooth, productive, tillable fields, spring Colonial house, 12 large rooms. 2 good sized barns, poultry buildings, sheds, etc., all good plenty fruit stream through farm; nicely located. near markets {; S2,S00 easy terms
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 mar19d Wiilimnntic, Conn.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
THE COUNTRY CLUB.

no not growl about the country
- club. It is rather a large
civic proposition to carry through
in these times. Money is hard to
get. The situation is one that re-
ouires steady and careful handling
that's all. With conservative
management we will work out
country club such as we ought to
have and after a bit we will be
proud of it.
The first thing required is to get
the club into such shape that It can
be used in an acceptable way dur
ing the coming season. Whatever
investment is necessary to bring
the enterprise up to the point where
it can win popular approval and be
used in satisfactory way is the
present task before the board OF
directors. The board is made up
of good men. 1t will meet ,difti-
culties but it will not fail if the
stockholders give loyal support.
Expenditures should of course
be kept carefully down, but a stin-
gy completion of this plant is not
within the interest of the stock
holders who already have large
amount of money invested in well
planned civic enterprise. The
first important thing is to use the
club. : When better times come 1T
should be completely pulled out OF
debt. Then Great Falls can main
tain it and have a lot Of fun over
there where the Indians used to
hold picnics.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS

A FORMER premier of France
"A has come to the United States
to see President Harding, Secrs-
tary Hughes and the leading states
men in congress, and talk TO them
about the foreign policy Of the
United States in the future. At
least that is the generally accepted
view of his mission in Europe,
though the French government. al
ways committed to the idea Of Sc
cret diplomacy, announces that he
is only coming on visit Of cour-
tesy, and to listen to anything that
NAV be said to him by our states
men on the subject of our foreign
policies under the new adminlstra-
ton. but not to introduce the sub
iect himself. However, it may be
safely assumed that the real mis-
sion Of the French special ambassa-
dor is to feel out the disposition Of
President Harding and the senate
on the subject of the League OF Ma
tions, and to find out, if he can,
whether it lies within the line Of
possibility that this country would
join the League Of Nations with
any desired reservations or changes
made in the covenant.
IF the distinguished French dip
lon,at can find out just what the
foreign policy of the United States
under the Harding administration
will be, with reference to the
League Of Nations or Intervention
in European political affairs, he
will do better than any American
citizen can do. In fact we have
some considerable doubt whether
President Harding himself knows
n this time,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
25IEAR SENTENCE
GIVEN eCObEY MAN
F0ReER|Ous CRIME
District Court Of Daniels COun-
ty Disposes Of Three Grim
inal Cases.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Scokey, Mont. March o9.-Twenty-
five years ct hard labor in state prison
at Deer Lodge Was the sentence gwen
Charles NJ. Grant BY Judge c. u.
Conner Thursday in the district court.
Grant was found guilty on charge Of
rape. He is 36 years OF age and has
been farming near this place for sew
eral years.
julius Berg of Whitehall, was SEN
fenced on Saturday evening to term
of not less than five nor more than lO
years at Deer Lodge. after having
been found guilty by jury OF the
crime of grand larceny. Berg was al
legged to have stolen car belonging
to Rev. L. p. kjer. Lutheran minister
at Scobey. y.
Saturday evening the jury found
Louis Rochelieu guilty of grand lar
ceny. The state stock inspector filed
information against Rochelieu for
stealing q calf and selling same to q
butcher.
These are the only cases so far dis
posed of By the jury.
Sam Cornwell and Leo Butler were
dismissed from custody. They were
arrested with Berg on a grand larceny
charge.
The next case is that of the state
VS.. Peter Whalen on a charge of per-
jury, filed by the county attorney.
Whalen was formerly a deputy under
Sheriff Martin Of this county.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
66e SPIRIT
OfAMERICA
D A I L Y
EDITORIAL
D IG ES I
Prepared Exclusively for The Tribune.

Prepared Exclusively for The Tribune.
Today's Subject:
WAGE CUTS AND EMPTY TlLLs.
The big wage cut planned by the
railroads. the Pennsylvania in partic-
ular. which started the present hearing
before the labor board. on the question
Of national agreements between the
unions and the operators, has reawak-
ened widespread discussion. IN the
newspapers. The majority OF writer's,
excluding the radical and labor press,
seem to feel that pay rolls must be re-
duced if the roads and the country are
to get back to pre-war prosperity. A
few voices are raised in demand OF
definite announcement concerning
corresponding cut in rates.
When the Pennsylvania made its an
nouncement it did ''heroic' thing, the
New York Herald (Ind) declares, con-
tributing it's share "manfully. honest
ly and patriotically" to make this coun-
try busy, prosperous and sound and
the Brooklyn Eagle lind. DEM feels
certain that it would not "haye dared
such an issue had it not been confident
that the facts would reinforce its con-
tention." The New York Evening Post
Ind.) takes for granted that the hear
ing must establish whether the pro-
posed cut in wages is more drastic than
the fall in prices" but believes that:
''The necessity of decrease in
wages may be deplored, and not i'm
possibly by the railroads themselves.
It is absurd to suppose, as is frequently
argued, that the railroads are happy to
seize upon the present emergency to
get even with labor. a decline in
the cost of living gives prima facie
justification for economies to be ef-
fected through readjustment OF
wages"
The Baltimore American (Rcp.l
also takes occasion to point out that
this is no case of the capitalist
against the 'workingmanf, but case
Of their united attack on an economic
fact that stands as menace to both
Of them The Manchester Union
lind. Rep.) feels that "the@pr prospect
Is not agreeable but - tee - sn
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
A FRESH START IN BIG
WORK.

THE legislative investigation into
i ! the affairs of the state high
way commission was at least SO
Der cent fizzle. 1t was inspired by
punk street corner gossip. 1t
didn't deliver anything except
coarse bunk. It finally scored a
complete funk.
So much for what has happened.
All of which il Of small Importance
in comparison with consideration
of what we may accomplish. during
the next few yeats for the high
ways of the state. The political
wrangling over this department
was a disgrace. It is history. We
say forget it,
There is a new commission. We
have a new law. Can we do busi-
ness7 That's the question. We
repeat what we have said a dozen
times: Next to the irrigation of its
lands the construction of scientific
highways is the most important
public work that will be done for
Montana during the next few years.
It will run into big money. There
is heavy responsibility. The whole
state should get behindsits highway
commission regardless Of party and
stop throwing political rocks at it.
We do not mean that this commits
sion should be exempt from criti-
cism, but that there ought to be a
wholesome disposition on the part
Of the press and the people to help
it and not hinder it. The Tribune
probably will have opinions about
road policies in this state from
time to time. 1t may offer criti-
cism but it will give a reason. II
will not scandalize. We think that
Great Falls and all of this part OF
Montana entertains like opinions.
Our proposition today is: Let's
make a fresh start and then keep
going.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
John D. Ryan Gives
$500, Kelley $1,000
to Irish Relief Fund

SpeGal to The Tribune.
Butte, March 29.-Several large
checks from former Butte men and
Butte residents now in New York and
California. swelled the fund of the
American committee for relief in Ire
land today. Among the largest amounts
Ryan: $1,000 by c. F. Kelley and $500
by W. B. Thompson. the latter a form
er resident of Butte. With these
amounts the Silver Bow county dona-
tions now reach close to $15, 700. Ana
conda has passed the $4,000 mark and
it is expected that before the close of
the drive the two cities will subscribe
not less than $4,000 more.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
Pu1ge,1t PafagraRhs
n. cra,, o, h.e Notions Hunor

n Cwum OF 0te Notions Hunior
WIN Henry Ford's mechanical COW
have automobile horns Boston Her
aid.
A French scientist predicts an era of
IA dry wears. Thank the Lord we are
two to the good.-El Paso Herald.
In wartime it was work or flsht.
Now it is fight for work.-Des MONIES
Register.
Sir Philip Gibbs may conclude that
freedom of speech in America involves
q comnetition as to who can yell loud
st.-Chattanooga News.
England is good sport. 1t America
will forgive her. she will forgive those
to whom she loaned Americas money.
Baltimore Sun.
The West Virginia court that gave
man one day off five years sentence
for good behavior evidently, peiieves IN
encouraging convicts to be gooa'-
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Wouldn't it save a lot OF work and
bother if the pie counter IN Nasnlns-
tnn could be run on the cafeteria plan
with every fellow helping himself to
what he wants Raleigh News and
Observer.
OF course it doesn't follow that II
someone knocks at your door and says
ITS me-" the visitor is from Cnicago.
It may be your next door neiShoor'--
Syracuse Post Standard.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30

as we did in the world war, should
occasion arise for this service. In
exclamation of his proposed JOINT
resolution as to the foreign policy
of this nation, Senator Knox SAID
If this had been the avowed
and understood policy OF the
United States before July,
1914, it is, in my judgment,
very improbable that the war
would have occurred. When
at length the United States per
ceived and acted upon this pol
icy with mighty effect, the war
entered on its last and victori-
Gus phase. America has now
nerceived and manifested its
perception of the principle OF
this policy. 1t has put this pol
icy to successful test. Avowed
by public official declaration.
It might prove worthy, | be-
1ieve. to serve with the Mon
roe Doctrine as fundamental
doctrine of American diplo-
macy. It entangles us in no
way. but it makes US the poten-
+;,1 a11v Of the defenders of
liberty. whenever great men
ace shall arise.
This Knox proposition is very
much like saying to the world:
The United States will not join
any League Of Nations. or bind it.
self to anything, but all men take
notice that it will cooperate in
carrying out the purposes Of the
league, as defined in its covenant
as occasion may arise, even though
it may be necessary for us to make
military alliance with European
powers to do it. That will not
please Senators Borah and John
son or the considerable body of
citizens who still cling to the ad-
vice of Washington and Jefferson
against any "entangling alliances
with Europe, or taking any part at
all in European political affairs. It
may be that the Knox idea will be
adopted by President Harding and
Secretary Hughes, but as yet there
is no definite assurance to that ef-
feet. Indeed the foreign policies
Of the United States are an un-
known quantity in the United
& +
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30
State Court Affirms
Conviction in Case
of 1918 Seditior,

Helena, March 29.-Louis L. Fow-
ler's conviction in Madison county Of
charges of sedition, uttered April 10,
1918, and the fine of $1,000 with a
sentence from four to eight years, was
affirmed by the supreme court in a
decision handed down Tuesday. Chief
Justice Brantly wrote the decision of
the court.
In passing on the contest of five
nieces and nephews to break the will
of the late ]. T. Carroll of Butte and
of Idaho, the supreme court upheld
the lower court of Silver Bow which
found in favor of the contestants.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-30

States as we'll as Europe at this
time. IF our distinguished French
visitor can find out what they are
we hope he will tell the people OF
the United States as we'll as his
own government.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-21
AGED AND ADULT CHARITIES.
Fifth Annual Tag Day, May q, 1921.
Phyllis Wheatley Home, szS6
Rhodes Avenue.

Monday, May q. is the regular tag
day for the Aged and Adult Charities
In this city and the following ladies'
will on that day tag for the benefit of
the Phyllis Wheatley Home:
Special Committee
Mrs. Corinne Eggleston, Mrs. Rob-
erta-Creditt-Ole, Mrs. Fannie Barrier
Williams, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs.
Myrrene Hall, Mrs. L. NJ. Abel. Mrs.
Nellie Jones, Mrs. Naomi Ruth Smith,
Mrs. Eliza Holiday, Mrs. Minnie
Collins. Mrs. Louise Rainey, Mrs. Syl-
via Mills, Mrs. L. E. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Margaret Minnigan, Mrs. J. B.
Threalkill, Mrs. Irene NJ. Gaines,
Miss Beatrice Mitchell, Miss Gather
inc Hill. Nine. Bertha L. Hensley,
Chr. Tag Day Committee, 352s Yer
non Ave, Phone Douglas 4l47.
The Phyllis Wheatley home is
highly deserving of the support of
all the people residing in this city
and We again take much pleasure in
commencing it to the public in gen.
eral. Mrs. Gertrude Moore is its
president and Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Davis, Chr. BID. of Directors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-21
coLoRED WOMAN GETS
$4,000, 900 PROPERTY VALUE.
Louisiana Supreme Court Decides
Heir of Oil and Mineral Land
is colored Child Of Original
Owner.

New OrIeans.-Lillie Taylor, q
Negro woman, was awarded oil and
mineral rights in property in Clai-
borne parish said to amount to $20.-
100000. in a decision by the state Su-
preme court.
This decision was rendered in a suit
against Angelina Allen and George
West, claimants to the property. Ac-
cording to the evidence offered in the
case, the plaintiffs father, of whom
she was alleged to have been an lille
gitimate child, sold the property to
Allen and George West, but
did not give them a quit claim.
The parentage of Lille Taylor was
the chief issue in the trial of the case.
The court decision confirms her claim
that she is the child of the original
owner of the property in question.