davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
It Brings Results Throughout the Year

Even though christmas time heavy nevertheless The idea of O available for those who spur Even in the big buying certain to much trading ton and the
 being advertising should when ra IS apt dull Trade be during and the farseeing advertising campaign cordingly. -
 Get business advertising columns per or nome readers in Norwich Bulletin. It brings results
 During the past week the appeared in the The etin for two
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Admiral Coundouriotis. former Greek regent. who was shot and wounded. is re- coyerng after a successful operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Eugene Allen Gilmore, professor in law at University of Wisconsin, was nominat- ed to be vice governor of the Philippine Islands by Secretary Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

There are many sick voya- gers on the sea of matrimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Chsmbrasseri Thangal, one of the lead CTS in the recent Moplah rebellion, was arrested near Mannarghat, India.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

A locomotive engineer was killed when Philadelphia and Reading express was derailed and the Locomotive toppled over a>twenty foot embankment in Jersey City
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Secretary Weeks announced the selec- tion of Associate Justice Emilio De Toro for appointment as chief justice of the supreme court of Porto Rico.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Andrew s. March. former treasurer of the Holmes Electric Protective Co, died suddenly at his home in South Orange N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Georges Carpenters limousine was ordered confiscated when he failed to ap- pear before the Meux correctional court in Paris on charge of speeding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

A messenger of the Interstate bank, Kansas City, Kan, was robbe dof S5,000 by three automobile bandits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Governing committee of Philadelphia stock exchange expelled Earl T. Menden- hall and Frederick T. Chandler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Four bandits robbed Paymaster Henry Mckinney of a Chattanooga, Tenn, hosi- cry mill of s1,4o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Spanish papers referring to tho sus- pension of Cortes say the government must now begin to function.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Food riots are reported to have broken out in Belfast. Rioters entered many shops and stole stocks of provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

The young men and woman victims of murder and suicide in Chinatown, Bcs- ton were Identified by employers who said their names were Belle Payne and Nick Savitz. both of Bos1-n. They had been employed in a chocolate factory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Elizabeth college, a Lutheran intsitu. tion for women at Salem, Va. was com pletely destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

American dollar is quoted at francs 12 centimeS on the Geneva bourse the only country in the world in which it is quoted below par.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Perley J. Emery, alias James Hastings who gave Vermont and Sterling, Mass, as his home, vas convfcted at Philadel- phia of first degree murder for killing Vincent Hanley. Fairmount park police man, on Nov. 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

According to Rome newspaper, five persons were killed and thirty injured in a collision at San Dona of two railway express trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

The war finance corporation is doing business at the rate of several million dollars a day, according to the annual report of that organization submitted to cnnpreSs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
Statement of the Debs Case.

A supplementary White House state nent on the Debs case further amplfied he view taken by the president.
 There is no question of his guilt and siat he actively and purposely obstructed he draft" this statement said. Tn fact, is admitted it at the rial but sought to usIfy his action. He was by no means, ioWeyer. as rabit and outspoken in his expressions as many others, and but for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Gold holdings of the Bank of Frsnce for the week ended Dec. 22 toraled 5,524,1oo,ooo francs, unchanged from the previous week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Average daily oil production in this country during the week ended Dec. II amounted to 1,35e.1o5 barrels, compared with 1,361,ooo barrels for the previous week. according to American Petroleum institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Fire caused damage estimated at s300.- 900 in group of buildings on East Tenth street, Wilmington, Del, consisting main ly of stock warehouses and few small tenements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
d. A. r. CONVENTION

Continued from ist Page
McChesney. who. on behalf Of the
Kentucky State Historical Socie-
". invited the conference 10 meet
here annually
In her resolution Mrs. Beclcner
provided for the creation of a
state fund To- defray the expenses
OF the annual conference.
The resolution was offered iust
before the conference adjourned
and Miss Julia Spur and Mrs.
Jos. Beard. OF Le9lingtou. thought
that final action on so important
decision should be deferred I'M
til it could he eiven carehil con
liberation BY more Daughter
lhan were present IT the closing
hour.
Mrs. {. {. Calhoun, OF Wash
ington. -. c. chairman OF the
Woman National Foundation
Fund. addressed the conference Al
the afternoon session i'll behalf Of
the foundation fund Tor the cree
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
The Richmond Daily Richmond Madison Friday,

ton OF building in Washington.
which will be Capitalization
point for women. Il clearing house
or open forum for the expression
OF everything that pertains 10
women
Kentucky. she said. had produc
ed many brave and noble women
none more so than Mollie Desha
who founded or helped TO found
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. and Madeline Ne
Dowell Breckenridge, the state' s
pioneer IN the cause of suffrage.
The memory of these women.
Mrs. Calhoun declared. should br
co1nrremorated IN the Woman
National Foundation
The Kentucky Dauehters,cf the
American Revolution today were
incorporated. = charter being Is
sued b. Secretary OF State Fred
\. Vaughn. The action was ia
Ken by the retiring state regent
Mrs. !. NJ. Arnold. OF Covineton.
and other officials. III order that
the organization might hold pro-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
Stockton and Son

burg. spent Monday with her
motEcr. Nj. J. I. Warren.
ai,5s Hrlie Collin i ill.
Ar. and AIR. James Watien
arc tlie proud parent III = hahy
eirl. bonn October u
Mr. Peach:e Grove and Alts.
Elezabeth On5tolt OF Gafrarl.
ere spendine lhe We~l- with tiie
lattcr's lau"hirr. Mr.. /. f..
ClaIl.
ali. anI Nh. VI iiliam llunpli
rev. Mrs. Lee Grove and children
and Miss Zelda Onstott and Mr..
Perry Dennis. OF Bryant Vile
spent Saturday and SUNDAY witn
Alr. aud Mrs. \. +. Clarl-.
The S25.00O home OF James =
Lcdiord burned 10 the ground M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28

perty in the state. including the
mountain school being established
BY the organization at Hueysville.
1t also is planned TO acquire and
preserve historical buildings and
sites in the state.
Oher incorpurators Of the or
ganization. which has no capital
stock. were Miss Emily G. Nor
row. Paducah. Miss Eliza beth
Grimes, Paris Mrs. John Herring
Georgetown. and Mrs + G.
Townsend. \ Inland
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
Notice To VoSers

Special registration al voters
in The CITY Of Richmond viii 5c
held ii the Office of the county
olerE Monday. I ue5day and Ned
ne5day. October 81. aud NoveI1
Der ! and ? This registration s
onlt for those who were ont II
the CITY OF ill and confined 10 their
homes ~ the tlmc OF the rccui11
registration ! w MACP1N.
PSI ; County Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
Al kesesable gu .r.se

"thout three Years AZ" when |
w. 1uffeTn9 from = severe cold
on iny iuuE5 AHd coached most
81 tin uae ns9hL lg5 dsE. tried
- bottle 81 hauIL-I.5.H' Cough
Femedv and wa suFptl=e.l II the
pTompJne with Winch IL gave
ne Iehei wTite IT lanes
EroTTr. Clark Mill. i Many
raGth.i iia. teeu .aIFTi=ea and
.pie7-Cd with the lt"Uipi relief al
Horde j.. ;his remedy. oct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
EDENTON

The protractcd meeting CON
Quoted by Rev. f. N. Tin1er. clos
ed Thursday night with IS addi-
tons
Mr.. snd hirs. iorbert Teater
spent Sunday with the latter
grandmotlief, Mrs Anna Mober-
". near irksVile.
Mrs George 1catcf Was the
naest SUNDAY Of her gsauddadrh
Ter. Mrs. " ilbert Smith
Miss BESSIE Hughes pa been
quite Ill
Airg Irvine Davis. of Cotton
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
Indigestion, EiIE1usriezz,

ChaniberI1ia'2 Tablet have re-
etoyed - hes!th aud happiness
hundrez who were afflicted with
indigestion. hiliousnes1 aud 80
etipation. Ii YOU arc troubled III
this way give them e trisl. Yen
are certain to be pleased for they
will benefit vol. oct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28
IT STARTED SOMETHING.

"Nour medicine is The talk Of
the town since pulling me from
the grave. have told dozens
about II and l know oil At least
ten who are now taking Mavi S
Wonderful Remedy. I'll with good
results. | never say anything like
II. One man who had been op-
Grated ON Tor eallst0nee and had
them come back. took it and saws
his symptoms are all gone now
and he sWears he L. cured. II Is
. simple. harpless preparation
that remove dc catarrhal mucu5
from the Intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation that cau5es
practically 81 stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28

Fleming county
Miss Sara Daniels. al Paris. ll-iS
hlca petition in bankruptcy
with habilities oi 5 l6025 and $
.et- 81 $500
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-28

Japan is growing AZ the rate OF
100000 persons annually.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
Frank Lepine
Dies at Newport

Frank Lcpinc, one Of Ncwport's
Oldest and most highly espected cit
izcns was found dead IN bed early
Monday morning The cause Of his
sudden death is ascribcd to heart
failure. Sunday he attended 81.
Mary's Catholic church as has been
his custom and there appeared to be
in his usual robust health Returning
to the home Of Joseph Rcvoir, whore
he has been living fog the past three
years, he became cngrosscd in the
Sunday afternoon conversation, and
sat up Sunday evening until about
10 o'clock. He appeared to be in a
particularly joyful mood as he rctir-
cd for the night
AT $50 Monday morning, NJ.
Rcyo,r went to the room Of Mr.. lie
pine to awake the latter, who iok-
ingly told him TO start the fire, a. It
was somewhat chilly in the bed
chamber Mr.. Lepine added that he
would get up later. At G.30 to the
summons Of Mr.. Rcvoir, the aged
man gave no response, An immcdi-
ate investigation disclosed that
death had come while Nj Lepine was
in the act Of dressing for breakfast
He was found partially clothed and
lying on the bed.
The deceased would have been -
years old had he survived until
March Is. He was born in L'vcnir,
Canada, and came to Newport about
40 years ago, and has constantly
worked at his trade Of brick mason.
Until the Frost Veneer mill closed
down at Christmas time he had been
employed there.
Funeral services will be held
THU sday morning at 900 at st,
Maly's church, Of (which MI Lerjrc
has always been a devoted attendant.
Mr.. Lcpinc is survived by daughtcr
Alice, II years Of age.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
Praise Fine Appearance
of Company ID
Continued from Page One)

gulrdsmen at the local Almory Tues
day evening. Accompanying the
ms pecting officer on his tour, were
Major John W. Tinker Of this town
and Major Linn c. Taylor Of the In
spcctor-General Department, who
also We're pleased with the showing
made by the local militia.
In the equipment and supply room
of the St. Johnsbnry Almory. Major
Donaldson said they were in the best
condition of any militia hcadquart-
er5 in the state, In the orderly room
no found thinQS in ship shape order,
the files and papers being we'll kept
The building was found to be in Al
condition. Regarding the drill OF the
men and the inspection Of their aims
and equipment, the officer made no
statement but it is understood he was
well satisfied.
A large number of parents and
friends of the members of the outfit
sat in tho balcony and in chairs
along the side Of the drill she'd to
watch the performance of the boys.
They greatly enjoyed the execution
Of drills
Prior to the appearance Of the ms
pectlng officer FirS. Seargcant Slim
son put the boys through a course
Of sprouts" in order that they would
be all prepared for what was COM
ing. Out of SO whose names are on
ter there were Is present, the re-
mainder being absent on account of
sickness or furlough.
The first thing on the program was
an inspection Of arms, Major Donald
son, followed by the other officers,
went up and down the line Of both
platoons examining the rifles of each
soldier. As soon as this was conclud-
ed he went over the same ground
asking questions regarding squad
guard duty and the uses
of the various parts of the rife
Most Of these questions were answer
ed correctly and with alaclity EX
hibitons of first aid work, such as
strctchelt of blouses and
guns and forming bandages Of spiral
leggings, etc, were given. -Four pick
ed men of the automatic rife squad
demonstrated the dismantling and
putting together of the rifle.
Lieut.. Frappied had charge of The
first platoon during the inspection
and Second Lieut.. Daniels directed
the second platoon. Captain Cheney
was congratulated on the fine APP
pearance of his men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
NEWPORT LOCALS

In observance of the day of prayer
for missions, the missionary societies
Of the Congreg Methodist
Episcopal, Main St. Baptist and the
First Baptist churches of thi. city
VIII hold aunon service at the Con
gregational church parlors at " p. NJ
on Friday afternoon, Feb. 18th. A
cordial invitation is hereby extended
to all the ladies of the city to attend
this meeting.
f. c. Williams left yesterday on
4 business trip TO Windsor and White
River Junction.
With the installation Of the one
thousandth station today, the New
port Telephone Exchange has now
the largest number of stations since
the establishment Of the exchange.
B. +, Stewart of Rock Island was
in town on Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Otto Helyclkc have
gone to Montreal, whcrc Nj Hell
vclkc will conduct an undesirable inn
migrant to New York for dcpolta-
ton.
Frank Burns is i'll with grippe,
Clerks from the city post office
have been substituting for Lawrence
Moshcr, who has been absent through
illness, durino the last three days.
Mrs. Wallace Kern has been i'll
for several days with bad cold and
sore throat.
Friends Of j., H. Heath will regret
to learn that he has been poorly for
several days
Ml.e Charles Couscns is substitute
in" in grade VI of the West school
for Mrs. Geneva Patterson, who ha,
been called to Boston by the illness
and death Of Mr.. Pattecson's mother.
Mrs. c. II. Davis spent the week
end in ST. Johnsbury.
Nj. and Mrs. Il, Il. Wells and
Mrs. Frank wilkinson of Bcebc were
visitors in town on Tuesday.
The Ladies' Guild Of ST. Marks
church will meet Thursday cvenjng
with Mrs. Ellen Welcome and Mrs.
Mamie Smith.
H. b. Gordon of st. Johnsbury was
. business visitor yesterday.
MIS-. Fred Donaghy has been i'll for
several days with grippe,
MI. Henry Palkhurst and Mt.
Philip Clark Of North Troy were in
town on Tuesday.
Judre W. ID. Miller Of WestfclG
was in this city yesterday.
Dl. b. d. Longe is able to be out
again after Il siege Of grippe.
MYa. Eleanor Nelson is spending
several days in West Charleston
Theron L. Meadcr has started ON
u business trip through New York
state.
Miss Jennie Richardson was in|
Saturday to accompany
hGmc her mother, Mrs Elmo Rich
ardsOn, who has recently undergone
an operation at the Sherbrookc ho4-
pital, and it is hoped she Is now on
the road to recovery
Miss Elva Lodge spent the week
end with relatives in Ayers Cliff p.
Q.
MIS-. Frank Baker is visiting her
parents in Sutton, P. Q.
Mrs Hiram Tripp of Lyndonvillo
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and M.
c. I. Moore.
Norman Bean has been sick with
81 ppc.
Albert Rocdcr he returned from a
trip 10 Boston and Providence in cor
ocction with his lumber interests in
Franklin n. II.
Edwin Camp has resumed his stu
dies at Dartmouth College.
Carr and Blodah have installed
Stewart onc-pipe furnace for Bert
BoWlcy on Green Place.
Secretary of State Harry A. Black |
the Bristol Board Of Trade
on Monday evening, and on Fridav
will speak in SWantOn.
Mrs. L. J. Prouty is the guest Of
relatives and friends in Lowell, |
birmingham and Boston,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
NEWPORT LOvALS

|. }. Currier has been transferred
running between Wells River and
White River junction.
Mrs. A. H. Grout gave a dinner
followed by cards for her bridge club
on Tuesday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
CRAFT oBURY

Olrin Robbins who has been .rri-
ously i'll is much improved.
S. A. Gage is working TO" HARRY
Machcndel in HarCWick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-TWO neat appearing
young men to travel on the road with
crew manager. Must be hustlcrs and
willing to work, Strictly commits
sion work. C. J. NJ. Langtold, Cum
minga House. Between 5 and G.30.
l97-199%
CLERK-TYPlSTS, Omen o. women,
over ~ for government depart
ments, $12O per month. Previous cN-
pcricncc Unnecessary. For free parti-
culars Of examinations, write John
Leonard, (former Civil Service Elk
amincr) 1914 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ngton, y. C. 197-l99@
WANTED-a capable woman 70"
general homework in small family in
village of St. Johnsbury. Apply by
letter, stating wages and giving idea
OF experience address X, Ca}cdo-
nian-RCcord. l91-l99
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-03
LACKS EFFICIENCY
Government Employment
Policy Attacked

Washington.-Nea $4,000 gov
ernment employees receive less than q
living wage; there are as many as 1C
or IL different rates of pay for the
same kind of work; highly trained
workers of many callings are paid
less than common laborers.
The above are few of the charges
made against the present employment
policy Of the government by Luther
c. Steward, president of the National
Association of Federal Employees at
civil service hearing before a joint
committee of the senate and house
The trade unionist presented con-
structive policy which would estab.
lish uniformity, board of appeals
and provision for promotion.
There is a 40 per cent labor turn
over in the government" he said
This costs the government millions OF
dollars There is little future for EN-.
ployes appointed on merit, because
most of the best positions are fillec
by political appontees. Hundreds o1
positions are vacant because the sal
aries are too low to tempt qualified
applicants"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-03
WORKERS CLAIM
JUSTIFIED
Shown That Legislature Is
Controlled By Big
Business

Wheeling, w Va.-Labor's claim
that the legislature of this state is
controlled by big business is support
ed by the Wheeling Intelligencer, one
of the best known newspapers in this
state. The legislature has adjourned
and now this paper speaks in Ian
guage used by labor in resisting
those who exploit West Virginia's
wage earners and the states natural
resources, and who set aside consti-
tutional guarantees when men strike.
Labor's protests are always met
with the sneer "bolshevist," but con-
ditions in the last legislature were so
bad that even the Intelligencer is
forced to say:
"The question is whether
we are to have an administration
representative of our citizenship, or
owned, controlled, operated and con-
Quoted by special interests that have
grown fat on the exploitation of the
natural resources of West Virginia,
and whose sole concern in the policies
of the state is to put their creatures
in office, to the end that they may
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-03

thus preventing any expression of
opinion. The whole proceeding ap-
peared to be sharp piece of parlia-
mentary trickery designed to slip the
measure through without roll call
and without permitting the central
labor unions argument to be offered
to the house"
Joined with the sugar planters are
other corporations who cry "labor
shortage" as camoufage to import
coolies. The Oahu Railway Company
claims its work is hampered by la
Dor shortage. Trade unionists reply
that all the men required for any kind
of railroad work can be quickly found
if the company will pay standard
wares
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-03
CHINESE LABOR
Wanted For Hawaii By
Planters

Washington.-Rec statements in
the public press that there is labor
shortage in the Hawaiian islands is
propaganda for sugar planters, who
want congress to permit them to inn
port coolie labor
According to information received
at A. F. of l.. headquarters from Hon
olulu, trade unionists there are pro-
testing against the creation of an
emergency labor commission, in de-
fiance of law, to come to Washington
for the purpose of urging the admis-
sion of Chinese
Under the organic act, which Gre
ated the territory of Hawaii, feder-
al labor commission must be created
periodically to conduct an industrial
survey of these islands. This COM
mission should be created this year
but this has been disregarded by the
governor, senate and house, all COM
bined to carry out the sugar planters
scheme. A bill creating an emergency
labor commission to present the mat
ter to the president and congress was
rushed through the legislature.
A labor representative was unable
to gain recognition from the chair
while the bill was being considered
by the house.
with characteristic plantation
tactics" the unionists say, when the
matter came up for debate, the pre-
vious question was moved at once