davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-04
Temporary Amount Asked
For In The Case OF Gar
rad vs.. Carrad
APPEAL IS FILED
FROM JUSTICE COURT
Application Made For Ap.
pointment OF A Guardian;
Other Court Notes

In the divorce and alimOny case OF
Alice Garrad vs. Walter Garrad, a mo-
tion was filed in the Knox county
common pleas court Thursday asking
the court for an order Of temporary
alimony during the pendency of the
case for expenses in preparing the
suit and for the support OF the three
minor children.
j. B. Graham is the attorney for
the plaintiff. ~
Case Appealed
In the case Of John Biggs vs.. George
Horn, an appeal from the court of
Squire George s. Harter has been
filed in the Knox county common
pleas court. The plaintiff obtained a
judgment in the sum of $17 in the
lower court for work performed for
the defendant.
Contracts Let
The Knox county commissioners, at
their session this week, awarded the
following contracts:
Clarence Clark, floor and guard
rails for the Gilmore bridge in Pike
township, $19S.41.
Ross Dial, repairs to county ditch
bridge at the O'Daniel farm in Clay
township, $25.
Statement Filed
A statement in lieu OF account has
been filed in the probate court OF
Knox county by F1oy B. Cole, guard
ian Of Donald Collie. l3
-
Application Made
Application has been made In pro
bate court for the appointment Of 9
guardian for Frank H. Koppert. an al
legged imbecile A hearing will be held
at later date in probate court.
Real Estate Transfers-
Benjamin Griffith to Jay Griflth
parcel in Pike, 81. r.....
Nathaniel McNeal to William A
Mawer, lot in Elmwood, 81.
David w. Campbell to Harry T
Hall, lot in Mt. Vernon, 81.
/. 8. Johnson to Charles v. vinck
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Mark M. Ewalt to Minnie B. Ewalt
parcel in city, 81. l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Mahogany frame. ends seec and chairs extra csh-
for CHAIRS rosee pattern suite that will last for
and stand hard Our price $37OOO you pay $4,000
cash. Balance $3.50 per month Freight paid any rail-
road point in Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
VIENNA May
BERAZED!BY
HUNGRY MOB

San Francgco. Feb. 5.-Vicnnn is apt
to be stormed by Il hungry mob. The
populacc is growing angry and an out
burst is expected any day.
That is tho statement made By Lieut.
Col W. Il. Causey. technical advisor
to the Austrian government for the
European relief council. received by
cable at New York and tclcgraphod
here today. Lieut. Col. causey Is pre-
pairing a detailed report on conditions
in tho Austrian capital.
His preliminary report reads in
part: Vienna will most likely fall
into tho hands of the plllagors for
the hungry and turbulent clements are
increasing daily. Hotels in the prin-
cipal streets arc protected by screens
at night. Tho Communists arc demon
strating against profitoering. Tho So
cialist Arbeitcr Zcitung has is-ued bit
ter dcnunclations.
The crisis has been precipitated by
tho impossibility of meeting tho state
payroll. Nearly everybody Is on tho
roll for there is no other institution
to work for. 1t is not due to the So
cialist theory of government but to
the force OF circumstances. Wages
have shrunk until tho ma jority of citi-
zcns subsist only by means of state
and foreign relief. Any talk of dis
continuing relief would he suicidal. It
would plunge tho children into torture.
Tho European relief council cannot
stress too strongly tho compelling de-
mand for relief. 1t is absolutely i'm
Dorativo that 300. 900 children be main
tanned at tho feeding stations this
winter"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
FuEL SHORTAGE DRIVlNCPEOPLE
OF BUDAPESTT0 BROAD THIEVERY

Budapest Feb. s.-MAny of tho
poor people of this city arc being
driven to wholesale thicvcry by the
fuel shortage Tho recent theft of
twenty-five carloads of wood from one
train of leo carloads as 1t entered tho
city shows tho extent to which the
stealing is going on
Wood is so scarce that when
waSonload is driven thru the streets
people stop and gaze after it until 1t
is out of sight
Daring small boys are ever on tho
Alert for a stray piece of wood or any
thing that will Eive heat at home.
They scampar after avery passing
wood wagon but are soon frightened
away by long whips in tho hands of
Two women who sit on guard astr1de
the load.
Tho operation of unloading a ton
Of HunEarys inferior brown coal be-
fore n house attracts many neighbnrs
who make n pathetic picture as they
watch hasketful after baskcful dis
appear into tho coal bin of tho moro
fortunate ono.
Because OF tho urgency to obtain
fuel. by dishonest means. IL honest
opAs arc of no avail. tho juvenile
courts vere never so crowded with
youthful offenders.
Tho scarcity CT .uci arcee moro
aente daily as winter advances. Tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

street railway service has been sharp
ly curtailed and people wait for hours
exposed to the bitter cold. The worst
operated american street car never
tolerated such crowdipg.
Gas factories arc provided with coal
for only twcnty-four hours at a time
and tho gas is turned on now only at
noon and after o'clock. Only ono
light is permitted in a room and not
moro than three rooms in a house or
single apartment may be lighted at
the same time. Even at the most OK
pensive hotels there is no running
hot water. Saturday is bathing day.
on other days baths can only be had
at tho public baths for which Buda-
pest is famous.
steps OF the new government is the
deportation of undesirable citizons.
those suspected OF Bolshevik tendcn :
cies or who arc known to be opposed
to the present form of government.
Hundreds of these have come to
Hungary since tho outbreak OF the
4 war. Now their houses and fats are
being commandeered and turned
over to homeless refugees from
Transyfvania and other sections who
have been living in freight cars in the
railroad ynrds.
parted company with the last of their
articles OF jcwelry and tho dealers
| from other lands arc not getting many
taker5 of their offers OF fabulous
prices for gold and silver. What Is
called tho State Exchange Bureau. a
sort of national pawnshop. has paid
as high as $4,000 crowns for n kilo-
gram tot 2.2o pounds of scrap gold
and dealers arc offering 10000 crowns
in an effort to coax another kilogram
from people who may be boarding
their precious metal. For pure gold
| 100000 crowns n kilogram is offered
with no takers. Tho explanation is
| that most OF the gold has been SNUG
gled to other countries where tho
money has moro value
The Hungarian newspapers print a
warning to 10000 laborcrs OF Hun
garian origin in tho United States TO
dcaist from their reported intention
to return to their native land at this
time. Tho papers say that tho econ
! omic crisis in America can never he
as bad as 1t is hero and urged their
countrymcn not to further cmbarrass
Hungarys unemployment problem.
As II the countru's cup OF misery
was not full II is now visited by ar,
epidemic of hoof and mouth diloaGc
and people arc prohibited from buy
| ing cattlo from neigh boring states.
/ All frontiers are closely watched and
4 all cattle within twenty kilomcters nj
tho border must be registered with
tho health authorities.
Bourgcs. Frsnce-Piorro c;uindole,
reputed 10 he the heaviest man In
France. tipping tho scales at 555
| pounds. has just died here. He was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
DENY RuMoRED RESIGNATION

London. Fob. 5.-Rumors that Sir
Auckland Gerdcs, British ambassador
TO tho United States, was contemplat-
ing his resignation from that post,
which we're received hero from New
York yesterday today were denied
omphatically by his secretary. rho
secretary said Sir Auckland would sail
for New York February Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

was terribly dishgured and reetIess
at night. began using Cutcurs
Soap and !, was a grea, help. bu,
not until I began using cuticura
Ointment. together with the Cudeura
Soap. did the eruptions entirely
leave. She was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. j. A. Coms,ook. 213 S, 18th
St. Richmond, Ind.
Cutiera Soap to cleanse and pur-
ify. Cuucura Ointment to soothe and
heal and Cu,icura Talenm to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
sAnpis Zach Free ~ Mail .iare-r: ''cuaeyra Lab.
sfAtsriss. Dept n, Maiden ~, MaAs" Sold every.
where. sosp IL. Ointner. q and Zoe. Talcum a.
~ Cutieurs Soap shsves without mug
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

-
AuoOuO1 E13R the Aesh
bee o 1sa :
n-. - skfn sAo1th and
~ ~Ral health in
W0vI; IN fact, work
eaans essisr and . light
af, mere busyant feslins
tak1s DessaasSoa OF tins
vSols tsins. II 10 . hss
eAaeaassB-1hst Of looking
sod fsshag ysanSsR, mp.
DjA SA0Rz6l sosfv4. alert
an& fall Of snthuEissm-
- Es4nos IN ~ SIXTY
N. whatever you need
4s) ~ shsuld now eivsKo.
Rim system . trial. You
vin probably and y is
isss what you nssd. Start
an he road 10 longer life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

NJ = Hau boz of Korsin tAbulss tprs-
rsspeld koree~) under money back guar
antss - any ousy Arug store or write foe
| fr~e brochure. with many tsstimonials. 10
Xsr.a. Co. No-Sa Station Z Few YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The cruptions on her lace
were large and red and
festered and scaled over
with a black scale. There
were small. watery places
on her scalp which turned
to a soft white scale. She
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Bourges. France-Piorro Guindolet
roputed 10 he tho heaviest man in
France. tipping the scales ut 555
pounds, has just died here. He was
IS years old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

SSub Av ss
Arsstis Drag. or strsausus
axAreiss.
II yo1 are 0v0sesuA
afs yoa lsvgine ysur VI
t.ii.y bZ cirYiae III:
js1pardi1s your health or
b . laughing stock any
Follow thu simple dSss-
tsons of the Knrein syv-
1@. 8sfe and pleasant:
recommended By many re-
liable wsRsn AAd men.
6uHDf14AG VASht r-
1aee1n0 reports oaas m
:vsn sfsse tnst . f-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Mrs. Comstock Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Child's Eczema

My little daus hter had eczema
when she was eighteen months old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Fat FOLKS
BECOME SLIM

IA DannD vin - happy - leazA that'
~ aiSAA sssCy rsdsee thstr ve!gAN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Consisting of settee. chair and rocker Mahogany finish
Cane backs and ends. Two Rosec pillows and roll. Just
the suite for coy home. Our price $4,000 Cash $4,000
balance $1,000 per month til paid Freight paid to any rail-
road point in Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ONE 3-PIECE
Mahogany Frame Suite

Consisting Of scttee rocker and chair leather cushions
panels back of seec. panel in back of chair and
rocker Our price $780, you pay $500 cash. Balance
$1,000 per month. Freight paid to any railroad point
Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
BROOKLYN

At a recent meeting of the grange a token of remembrance was presented MT, and Mrs Alfred Williams.
 Miss Laura Dixon Of Worcester, Mass Wa ss recent visitor with her aunt Mrs. Alice James.
 Miss Lizzie Baker of Pomfret has of late made visit to her niece, Mrs. Frank Harris.
 Mrs H. L. Mason has returned to her home in this village after an absence of several months with relatives and friends in Hammond, La.
 Mrs. Mary Allen died Saturday and her funeral WIS held Wednesday. Burial was in Canterbury.
 Sunday afternoon Wallace l.. Pond came up from Providence in his sutomo- bile 10 see his parents Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Pond, bringing with him his sister. Mrs R. r Bennett. and Mrs. \. A. Witter. a dear friend of the family.
 T. D. Pond attended the reunion of his regiment the Fist Conn. Vols. with which he served in the Civil war. He Is the only one now remaining in this place. as " R. Franklin has gone to Danielson tc live
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

week and his total for the week may be twice that many.
 Among the methods of making money that shrewd. persons are now giving at tenton to is the purchase, under the market value, and resale of Liberty bonds Thousands hereabouts own Lib erty bonds Many of these people have needed money recently and have sacri- flced their bonds to get tito the profit of the buyer who has the money to han dle the business.
 Sponge layer cake, 25 cents, for straw berry shortcake, at the Star bakery, Fri day and Saturday.-adv.
 This weeks drill period of the Sup ply company was given over at the state armory to unpacking and checking uI the several ton of supplies and equipment received from Hartford a few days ago | The company is now thinking of its preparations for the first annual tour o1 | duty at Camp Devens. June Il to 24. Killingly citizens will feel ill at ease until they are definitely assured that Governor Lakes tentative plan for re- ducing state expenditures, by cutting the highway appropriation bill 1000 900 will not affect the present plan to build the Little Rest highway this year. Def- nite assurances has been given that this AtFeUCn ol nSHWdy, IolB ueidyeu III Con- struction would be built with funds that would be available this year Mir and Mrs. Albert Scoville and Vii liam Scoville, all of Hartford have beer visitors here with Mrs. W. W. Woodward and other relatives.
 A box of oranges was received hert from A. w Bassett, who has been visit ing in California for several months.
 The Wauregan highway 1! the newest stretch of state road to bt oiled this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
EKuNK

The conference of six churches. of which Ekonk Congregational is one, met with Wauregan church Tuesday. the 24th. Rev. Truman Childs was one of the speakers.
 An interesting grange meeting was held Friday evening, when Worthy Deputy and Mrs. Haynes of Abingdon were present and inspected the grange and gave a helpful talk. Sandwiches, cake and cof- fee were served.
 Many from here attended the funeral of Robert sherman at the Baptist church on Sterling Hill Saturday afternoon.
 Agair Sunday afternoon friends were called to the same place when funeral services for Ava Sayles were held. He belonged 10 the Masons and the lodge at- tended in a body and conducted the ser vice at the grave in Evergreen cemetery, Central Village. MT. Ssyles lived in Ekonk when a lad and at one time was a member of Ekonk grange. He leaves his wife and three children, also his father and mother and a sister who have the sympathy of all here. Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. Gallup of How. ard, R. l., were visitors Sunday at E. B Gallup's and attended church here.
 Mrs. Josephine Gallup and son Ben. jamin and Miss Amy Gallup of South Noluutown were callers at the Stanton home Sunday. Miss Amy remaining for g visit.
 There will be a session of school nex Thursday evening at the Ekonk school. house 10 which all the parents ana i friends have been invited. | Charles Tanner, with his sister Pheb, and Miss Margaret Tanner. went to Vol
 untown Saturday evening and assisted 1T 1 hanging a May basket. | Mrs. George Tanner is visiting hei daughter. Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Will mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
NORTH STONNGTON

The women Of the Baptist church served supper at Parkholnn. the reidence of B. R. Park, Friday evening last The menu in- cluded beef pie. mashed potatoes, scalloped corn. pickles. rolls. pie and coffee. About s5 were present
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sweetser of Nor wich and Mrs. Charles Babcock of Jewett City spent Sunday with Mrs. Leonard Main.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Williams were week end guests of friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Hewitt has opened her house at the Hewitt farm for the summer. Mrs. Thomas D. Hewitt and infant daugh- ter of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are visiting her.
 Mrs R. D. Cook has been at Pleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

Agent c. H. TruesdeH of the Alta waugan company's mills, declared that the bus lines were an absolute necessity to the convenience and comfort of the people of the villages of Attawaugan and Ballouville, which are not reached by the trolieys and there are about 1900 people in these communities. 'I should have my difficulties in trying to run the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

Damase BouIais. former warden of Danielson, and Warden Herbert c. Reach of Danielson, were agreed that the bus lines are a great convenience to the people of Danielson and of SUP rounding communities not reached by the trolley lines. Warden Keech said the borough officials consider the 'but lines public necessity. Neither was opposed to trolley service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
PUTNAM

Public Utilities Commissioners c. c. Elwell and R. H. Higgins heard an ear fu relative to bus line competition with the trolleys along the route from Central Village tc North Grosvenordale, at hearing attended by about 200, in the superior court room in this city on Wednesday afternoon. About every phase of such local and suburban trans portation was touched upon during the course of the afternoon, and the audience heard many, facts and figures of special interest
 The trolley people laid stress upon the fact that they are and have been losing money in the territory referred to-not getting enough revenue from their line at present to pay operating costs, while the but line operators claimed that their routes are financially profitable and made known that they are anxious to re- main in business.
 Those who spoke for Putnam and in the interests of the city were without exception favorable to the proposition that the bus lines be eliminated and that the trolleys be given every opportunity to furnish an adequate service. Repre- sentatives of Danielson and of Brooklyn, at least one of them speaking officially for the boHough of Danielson, were prac- tically a unit in their statements that the bus line operating between Moosup and Putnam hy way of Central Village was furnishing a necessary and indis- pensable service. while spokesmen for Attawaugan went so far as to declare that the bus lines are an absolute nee essity for the convenience of the people of that village and of Ballouville.
 For MoOeup. 1t was stated that tht people of that community would be pleased to have trolley service and tha ] in all probability the cars would be pat ronized in preference to the buses now operating between that place and Cen tral Village if the company gave a goot service.
 Speaking for WaureEan. J. Walter At wood was very positive in his declara ton that the loss of the trolley lin' would be regarded there as a disaster and further stated that 90 per cent. O the people of wauregan are in favor O trolley service in preference to but line' service.
 At the very opening of the hearing President Lucius H. Storrs, of the Con necticut company outlined that corpora tions attitude relative to service on tn Ines north of Central Village. He said
 During the period in which the lin between Central Village, and Putnam op erated by The Connecticut Company, an' prior to the lease to the Shore Line Flee tric Railway Company. the revenues wer
 never sufficient to provide all items 9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

Among the infant prodigies" of a gen eration ago was Rsoul Koczalski a won derful child musician, who was the Per sian court pianist at the age of Il. He held several distinguished orders. which had been conferred on him by crowned heads, and not only was he a brilliant performer before the Shah of Persia but also a talented composer. having then written no fewer than so pieces Of music
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
MARRIED

BABCoCE-PREsCOTT-In Pslmertowu- Montville. May 2l, 1921. by Rev. l.. r. Aver. Albert T. Babcock and Mrz Grace Sweet Prescott. LAWSON - BREsETT - In Attieboro Mass. by Rev. Father Albert Berube. Carl ". Lawson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lawson of Hampton. Conn. and Miss Edith Mae Bresett of Attle- boro.
 CLARK - WILLETT - In Stonin-ton (Pawcatucll) May IS, 1921. by Rev. Father John ]. Fitzgerald. William Fl Clark and Mary NJ Willett, both of Westerly.
 LARKHAM - MACINTYRE -A Al Spring Hill. May 25. 1921. by Rev. Leonard Smith. James NJ Lsrkhsm of South Windham and Mrz. Alice ". MaeIntyrs of Spring Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
DIED.

sWEET-In Norwich. May 7s 1891. Ann widow Of Alonzo L. Sweet. aged 71 years and months. Notice of tunera, hereafter. BATEs-In Norwich. May .l. 1921. De Lsmbre Bates of Preston City, aged 7f years
 Funeral services will he held al the Pres ton City Baptist church on Friday. May 29. al 2.3o o'clock. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend without further notice. BRAYToN-In Stonington. May g. 1921. George E. Brayton, aged 7s yearE. member Co. H. 2sth ReE., Conn. Vols.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
View for a short Etav.

Rev. Lucisn Drury conducted servicet in the Baptist church Sunday evening delivering an address on Some Great Facts About the Bible. Singing was fes- tured. Charles C. Gray and Irving c Eccleston sang a duet
 Grading on the new state road is ir progress in the center of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
BORN.

HYNDs-In Norwich. May 2e. 1921. son, Thomas Herbert to Mir. and Mrs, Thomas 4. Hynds of North Main street cANIRE-In Taftville. May 25. 1921. daughter, Helen Catherine, to Mir. and Mrs. George Csnire.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
OLD SOCK BANKS

Last week the startling statement
was made that money being withheld
from circulation amounted to SITS
600 900. or S275 per capita. Had this
statement been made by any other
pereson than the comptroller Of the
currency. 1t would have oeen question.
ed. but coming from him II IL undoubt.
eddy correct.
Whist becomes Of all the money
Where In 1T
This b an Interesting subject. for
speculation. II = certainly not in the
pockets Of the unemployed. 1t u prob.
ably not in the pockets Of those who
posseas It. though some Of It Is likely
to be in the old SOCK hank and much
Of Il 10 LOCKED up IN strong boxes In
bank vaults. and elsewhere.
But wherever It h, II this amount
Of money were put into circulation It
would loosen up thing. Prices would
b lowered and employment would be
furnished those who are now idle.
Withheld from. circulation. these two
hundred and seventy.five million dol
lars are not earning any interest
they arc absolutely Of no benefit to
anybody, and theEseofe a. II they had
never been coined and placed In circu.
lation-dvoid Of any benefit In the af-
fairs Of tn eountrv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17


More than eighty billion dollars Is
invested in the farming industry in
the United States, This Ia more than
Is invested in railroads and manufac-
lures.
william n Wood. president OF the
American WOODEN Company. told this
at q meeting Of farmers. He pointed
ont that all industries farming inc,ud-
ed. are interdependent, ana that what
happens to one happens to all.
Mr. Woods argument was that all
industries pull together.
Individuals are equally interdepen
dent. The man who has Job may not
be worrying about unemployment. He
should be. for his job would be safer
and would pay more II all were work.
ing.
Break the handspring Of your watch
and the whole works stops. Depres-
sion in business affects all. Just ~
quickly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17

Some Year, ago. certain reforms ad.
vocated by the Socialists were brand.
ed anarchy A little later william Jcn
nings Bryan came along and. with q
little -emodeling. pushed the came re-
forms, and It was branded un .Amcri.
can. Then Teddy R. appeared on tho
skyline and with but slight modiflca.
tion appropriated the whole works.
and. 1t was branded Progressive Am.
ericanism. Woodrow Wilson designed
and framed the League Of Nations.
which distinctly placed, naval construr.
ton on the retired list. But 4 Repub.
lican q nate branded Mr. Wilson's plan
q wild dream.' Now comes Mr. Hughes
q al with this same wild dream Nov
under the new title Of q disarmament
plan. and It b heralded over the w,,lc
world ~ wonderful statesmanship:-
Grand Valley News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALHS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.