davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

bile trip to Hartford, Middle4own and Portland Tuesday. MT. Choquette's mother. Mrs. James Choquette, of Middle town. returned with them.
 Mrs. George Randall is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Holloway, of New York,
 Mrs. Frank Kingsley has returned af- ter spending a week in Willimantic with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Perkins, wtc has been i'll with bronchitis. c: H. Foster has purchased a milking machine.
 The basketball of the Y. M, c. A. oi Jewett City came to Lebanon Friday night and again defeated the local Y. N c. A. boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LEnYARD

If anyone doubts, that women can earn a Livelihood by rstssng poultry, he should read the following: Mrs. Ursala E. Av- cry kept three turkeys in 1920. From these three turksys' broods of young tur- keys her reeeiPts were A312s6, an ave rage of SlQ4.32 for each turkey. This is, wonderful reeond in turkey raising. Ledspard GMnge- held it's S1ath regular
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

coffee and splendid fruit salad wert served. The Community club Is in 'flourishing condition. It has been de- cided to hold the meetings on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month A transformation is rapidly taking place on the southeast shore of Cedar lake. among the shady cedars. the site of the Moween encampment. The build ings are being constructed as fast as l2 carpenters can build them; eight have already been built The camp is ex- pected to be completed by JunecI5th and will accommodate 150 fo' 200 boys from the metropolis. .H- --..
 Kenneth P. Lake of New Haven pWa1 the guest of friends here Sunday.
 There is considerable inquiry still about the old landmark, Five Mile Rock. situ- ated on the line fence of Randall and Berlinsky. The letters, on the big boul- der or ledge were roughly cut oyer 200 years ago and marks the southeast cor ner bound of parcel of land bought from the Indians by the early settlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

be, missed. Hector MaeceAnen was in Norwich
 Wednesday on business. ! Mrs Rehard Ahearn of Hartford is visiting her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. J. l.,
 Pray. !. Mrs. A. B. Simmons'has been spending
 several days with friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DEAD ON
 YOUR FEET

Feeling dull, tired, worn,run-dewnf Shakeup that lazy liverwith Sehenckis ? Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make you feel like new being.
 Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield te Schenck's Mandrake Pills. 2se per bos-uneoated or suoareeatsa pr. ]. H. Schenck & Son. Phila, Aty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

The. Smith family numbers 4, o00, COG members throughout the..worJd. ..-.
, 1921-10-13
SHORT COURSES OF STATE
.AGGIE COLLEGE OF GREAT
COMMUNITIES

LARAMIE. Wye. Oct. 13.-zAmong
the activities by which the college of
agriculture OF the university seeks TO
mako itself OF service to the people OF
the state are the short courses of
schools which IL conducts in varI-
GUS places owe the state. OF conspic-
uous value are the wool schools con.
Quoted by Professor John Hill. wool
expert. These schools are OF about
five days length and consist Of lee
lures and demonstrations on manage.
meDt and culling OF the flocks for the
best wool production. In addition to
the lectures. MI. Hill goes into the
fiocks and marks those sheep which
he thinks r most valuable and the
ones he thinks of least value from
the wool standpoint. I'm this way the
farmers OF the state are enabled to
gain a great "A 81 valuable Informal
ton at little expense and inconveni-
ence- One of these schools is to be
held at Cokeville. Lincoln county. the
latter part OF this month. Other
schools will be held wherever there is
a demand.
, 1921-10-13
BUSINESS HELD
UP IN PROTEST
TO MEXICAN TAX
City Of Puebla Goes on Strike
Against Excessive Levies of
State Government in
Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 1s.-By The
Associated PresseWholesaie suspen.
sion of business by stores and factor
les IN the city OF Pueb,a was expected
today. II was asserted in dispatches
received hero from that city. This
wouid be in protest against alleged
excessive taxation by the state gov
eminent.
Advices from Puebla indicate the
economic situation there is serious. A
few textile plants are still in opera.
ton today. but were said to have sur.
dcient coal for only three days more.
The food supply has also become a
real problem for the residents of
Puebla. who continue their street
demonstrations
Governor Sanchez and a citizens'
committee was expected to arrive here
this afternoon to confer with Presi.
dent Oregon. Governor Sanchez was
declared in dispatches received here
last night to have threatened the ar
rest OF Mexico City newspaper men
who he a were sending out of
Puebla startling and exaggerated re-
ports OF conditions."N
Puebla state authorities, instead of
modifying the revenue law against
which protests have been made, are
reported to have made new levies up
on moving picture houses and thea
ters. which, It Is said. may close i'm.
mediately. The two railroads running
through Puebla continue to unload
goods consigned TO that city. and
warehouses there are overfiowing. as
teamsters refuse to move any of the
accumulated merchandise.
Tampico again appears In press re-
ports as another scene of unrest. due
, 1921-10-13
SiIesian Ruling
Delivered to
Premier BRAND

PARIS. Oct 13.-By The Associ-
ated Pres9-The recommendations Of
the council OF the league OF nations
for a settlement Of the Upper Siiesian
question were received by Premier Bri-
and this morning. They will be com
municated during the day to the al
lied governments. and. az a matter Of
courtesy, to tho United States. proba-
bly, through the American embassy
here The terms OF the recommenda-
tons will not DO made public until an
exchange OF views as to further pro
ceedure. II is deduced. however, that
the proposal is a compromise between
the French and British views and d.
vides the Industrial triangle OF siiesia
between Germany and Poland.
, 1921-10-13
"GetS=It"
Ends All
CornS
Just A. Good For CaIlusea Money
Back II Il Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touchthe corn
bling. stabbins pain Of Il stops.for III TINA
, 1921-10-13


bay
, 1921-10-13
Kicks COU In
Face, Breaks
Bones in Foot

POWELL. Wye. Oct. 1s-Losine
his temper over bovine intruder
which bothered him at his farmyard
duties. p. o. Gutherie let ny one OF
his boot toes at the animals nose and
Is nursing a fracture OF one or more
bones in h tnstep. Gutherie mis-
Judged the range and his foot struck
tho animals horn
, 1921-10-13
TO WITH
LEWIS H0WAT'

PIrrsBuRG. Kans-. oct- Ia
From his cell IN the Cherokee county
jail in Columbus. where he received q
telegram from John L. Lewis. inter-
national president OF the United Nine
Workers Of America. Announcing the
suspension OF district No. II. Alexnn-
der Howat made this statement.
ITO hell with John Levin and Gov
ernor Allen. Our plans are unchanged.
We will continue h hight"
, 1921-10-13

DR.. G. NJ. Anderson has returned 10
Casper after attending the annual
meeting Of the Colorado Medical 30
ciety at Pueblo n was accompanied
by. Mrs. Anderson, who spent n week
In Denver with friends.
, 1921-10-13

to unemployment. The rampico cor.
respondent OF the Excelsior says more
than 1000 on held workers are idle
and that n bread line started in Tam
pico yesterday was literally patron.
lad
, 1921-10-13

Wa seen nboard as the wind caught
the bag and dashed st along the sur
taco of the water.
Marine men at Old Point later re-
ported that the lone man on the craft
was taken off by Captain Watson and
the crew Of n harbor tug. The bag.
still partly filled with gas. was
whipped out toward sea by n strong
wind
, 1921-10-13
ESCAPE AS
BIG DIRICIBLE
FALLS INTO SEA
Two Jump to Safety IN Land Before Big
Bag Is Swept Into Water and Tug
Rescues Third Victim, Report

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct; ia big dirisible from
Langley field was wrecked in Hampton Roads about 10 80
o'clock today and probably will be a total loss. Three men
we're aboard the airship when she left the flying station.
Spectators reported that two men jumped as the craft de-
,cended almost to the earth before leaving land. Another
, 1921-10-13

LONDON. Oct 1s.-Great Britain's
representation at h impending Wash
ington conference was given consid.
cradle prominence by this mornings
newspapers here. some of them mani
Testing belief that Prime Minister
Lloyd George. after all. might go TO
the meeting. One newspaper went so
far as TO say 1t was probable he would
sail on November s. and wouid be alb
sent from England for six weeks.
The Daily Mai ~rcasserted Mr.. Lloyd
George would cross hi Atlantic II
the negotiations with Ireland were
sufficiently. advanced.
, 1921-10-13

We wish TO expires our thanks FOL
the beautiful floral offerings also foI
the Kindness and sympathy shown VI
during h illness and death of our be
loved son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. c. J. CROSBY,
MIR AND MRS. ]. C. CROSBY.
1o-1s-1ts
, 1921-10-13
DELEGATIONS TO
WORLD MEETING
|ARE COMPLETED
Former Premier Viviani of
France TO Be Second to
BRAND; Lloyd George
Expected to Coiiie.

PARIS. Oct. 13.-tBy The Associ.
ated Press-HThe cabinet today off
ciaily completed tho French delegation
to the Washington conference on linn
Itation OF ornaments and Far East.
ern questions Former Premier vivi.
iani will be second to Premier BRAND,
Senator Albert Sarraut and NJ. JUS
serand. French Ambassador TO the
United States. complete the delega-
ton.
, 1921-10-13
SCOTT CLOTHING co.
24o South Genter Street


To The Public:
Six weeks of unreasonable warm weather has resulted
in overstocking this store.
Merchandise bought months ago has arrived and has been
piled higher and higher, until now we have no choice in
the matter.
Stocks must be reduced at once, regardless of cost or loss to us,
we must sell the goods. It's just a case of have to, so read
the prices we are going to make in Fridays Tribune on Page 5.
This will be the biggest sale of mems and boys wear ever
attempted in Casper, as the stock is complete in assortment and sizes,
and the prices we are going to sell at are lower than we
can replace the same goods at todays market.
Here are four reasons why we are deserving of your business:
We eliminate the jobbers profit of 20 per cent by buying
only from the manufacturers, and in case lots.
We do a strictly cash business, and have no losses that some
one must make up for.
You are not paying for some ones name or reputation as
we ourselves guarantee every article sold, and sell on the principle
that we are not satisfied unless you are. Your money back
if you want it.
We have a low overhead expense, no costly fixtures to
charge up against the stock.
Thousands of our customers will readily see the reductions
in prices, to others we only ask you to compare prices and
we know we will get your business.
Yours very truly,
T. &. Scott
, 1921-10-13

Germany is the only country which
has formally abolished tipping.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05
Funeral of Mrs. Robinson
at No. Church Tuesday

Mrs. Eta Randall Robinson,
widow of George Robinson died
Saturday night at st. Johnsbury
hospital. An Illness of influenza q
year ago developed into tuberculo-
sis and the end came after weeks
of wasting illness. The funeral will
be held at the North church Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock with
burial beside her husband in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Mr.. Robinson
died eight years ago while the fam
lily was living in Montpelier. Mrs.
Robinson was So years of age, and
was married about % years ago in
st. Johnsbury. With the exception
of a short time spent in Montpelier
the family has always lived in St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Robinson is survived by one
son, George Robinson, Jr., who is
employed on a farm in Danville,
and one alf-brother, Frederick
Randall of st. Johnsbury. She
leaves also a niece, Mrs. Russell
Rogers of st. Johnsbury and two
nephews, Harry Gray of East St.
Johnsburv and Raymond Robinson
of Danville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05
Goddard Sem. Big Noise
at ArmOry Tuesday
Continued from page onel

fered to top off the season. Thus,
when both quintets are at the peak
of their form. the long awaited
court battles will be staged to the
added enjoyment of the fans.
In telephone conversation with
coach Fred Maloney of the Bor-
der City militia basketball five, it
was pointed out that the person
mel of the team there has been
decided upon practically as fol-
lows: forwards Buster" Bigelow
and Ed. Wells; center Maloney;
guards, "Gubby" McDermott and
"Nels" Brown. That is the lineup
which has been permanently selec-
ted to represent Newport during
the winter season on the basket
ball court. There is no denying
that it is one of the fastest aggre-
cations assembled in the Border
City for some time.
Although the st. Johnsbury ag-
gregation of basketeers are all To-
cal Caledonians with the exception
of Coach "Chick" Burch, who has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05

Ma had compiny in the parler
this AFTERNOON and l was jest start
ing to sneek out the trunt door
easy and ma herd me, saying,
Benny, come in, Mr.. Beeby wunts
to meet you.
Me thinking, Heck, wat for:
And | went in the parler and some
man was setting on the softer, be-
ing a middle size man with sutch
bald he'd it was fearse to look at,
me thinking, Holey smoaks |
wouldent wunt to be fly and slip
on top Of that.
Mr. Becky, this is Benny, lou
haven't seen him sints he was a
baby, sed ma, and Mr.. Beeby sed,
Well well. he's quite changed, how
are you, Benny?
All rite, | sed. and he sed, Are
you a good boy or a bad boy?
Good, | sed, and he sed, That's
nice, and do you spend you PEN
MES foolishlv or do you put them
aside carefully and save them?
| have them, some of them,
sometimes, | sed. Not saying how
long | save them and thinking, G.
he's going to give me some. And
Nj. Becky sed, Well if | gave YOU
a dime, wat would you do, spend
it or save it?
Save it, | sed. Not saying now
long and thinking G herray, and
he sed, That's rite, always save.
a penny saved is a penny erned.
And he started to rub his hand
over his bald he'd as if he thawt
some hair mite of came out on it
vile he wasent looking, and | kepp
on LOOKING at him and waiting, and
he sed, Well, you can run along
and play, Benny.
Ne thinking, Good mite, holey
smoaks, G. at you know about
that. And | went out and shut the
parler door and made insulting
faces throo the key hole and then
| remembered I had a pencil need
ed sharpening so | went and got it
and sharpened it on Mr.. Beebys
hat
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05

been playing center, there is every
promise of a speedy combination
being developed here. Fritz
Marshall is showing extremely
we'll at forward, and it is possible
that he may be used at center in
the approaching contest with God
dard Seminary Tuesday evening.
Whitley" Dumas is the same
bear-cat on defence and offence,
and "Puss" Conner is as elusive as
ever, when in possession of the big
leather sphere. LUCKY" Fisk at
guard, needs no introduction, as he
has showed fine form IN the two
games that he has entered.
After the local basketball men
have played several more games,
and the passing game improved in
the same measure, as evidenced in
the two contests on the local court
it will be the logical time for rival
managers to conclude their nego-
tiations, and start the big series
for which the red-hot fans in both
Newport and st. Johnsbury are
holding their breath.
The people who fail to replace
the cap on their gasoline tank, are
apt to wish later that they had
put their thinking cap on.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05
Birthday Celebrated
With Dancing Party

The 14th birthday of Miss Alice
Amelia Walter, daughter of Ed
tor and Mrs. Charles T. Walter,
was celebrated at the Woman's
clubhouse Friday evening with a
dancing party to which were bid
den a number of friends and
schoolmates. Mrs. Wilkie played
for dancing at the conclusion of
which the dancers gathered in the
dining room for the birthday
spread. The center of attraction
was the "three story" birthday
cake decorated with blazing cand-
les, no brighter than the eyes of
the interested beholders. Many
gifts were presented Miss Alice.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIv E
The Julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, l Bea-
con Street.
Detroit, 242 Lafayette Boule-
ward West.
New York, III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, 1411 Hartford Build
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05

Claimed that there should be
more employment agencies to find
jobs for idle people, but the Want
ads in the newspaper are an en-
ployment bureau that can help a
lot toward this end.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05

The congressman deny that
they neglect their duty bv taking
a recess, as they had to go home
to shake hands with their consti-
tuents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05
-. -
" MONDAY. DEC. $. 1921 ~
EDITORIAL

When the snow drifts high
and the'winds blow outside, the
favorite indoor sport will be to
play checkers and talk politics.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05

The CaledonianRecord assumes
no financial responsibility for ty-
biographical errors in advertise
ments but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the ty-
biographical error occurs. Adver-
tisers will please notify the man.
agement Immediately of any err
rors which may occur.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-05

Entered as second-class matter
May l, 1916, at the post office At
st. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
cat Of March 3. 1879.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
Paramount Picture Contest

The Adephos Theatre
give
enter into their
write best ttce o.
O
tn,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

With of viii
ncrsw be literally ewardedv with valuable prizes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

FiteenPa
il o.
andna
article limited 200 words The the Star give the name d
pctre
a S
should be mailed the merchant The three judges
nerch
ha
naCe themSu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
R. SAM HARRISON
OUT FOR SHERIFF
WELL KNOWN OFFICER AN
NouNcEs CANDIDACY TO sue.
CEED q. X. HOuSER.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Another candidate entered the field
for sheriff today when Sam Hardison,
for many years deputy, announced
that he was in the contest subject to
the action OF the democratic primary
Mr.. Hardison is one OF the most val
liable officers of the county and has
had long experience as a deputy sher'
III. He enjoys the esteem of an unus
ually large circle of friends and is
thoroughly qualified for the Office that
he seeks. Mr.. Hardison has already
received many assurances of support
from people in the various sections OF
the county and his friends declare that
he is going to be the first unier the
wire. He is hustler and is not going
to let any grass grow under his feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
JAMES D. CATHEY \ .
WOULD Be TRUSTEE
POPULAR DEPUTY ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY SUBJECT TO
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
James D. Cathey, for many years
deputy in the Office OF the county
trustee. today announced his candi-
dacy for trustee subject to the demo
cratic primary. Mr.. Cathey served as
trustee for four years under John Ad-
kisson and he has been deputy in the
Office under Trustee Burns sor some
time. He is regarded as one of the
best bookKeepers and most efficient
Office men in the city and has had
long years of experience. He is very
obiiging and courteous and has large
following in all parts of the county.
Mr.. Cathey expects to prosecute Wig
orous campaign this year and his
friends declare that he is going to be
a winner. He probably knows as many
people in the county as any candidate
who will enter the race this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
BIG CUT MADE IN
| PRICE OF GASOLINE 50 mi
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1T is
CEILING NEAR THE OLD PRE-
WAR VALUE.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Not as result of any war among
the gasoline dealers but simply follow
ing the general decline in crude oil
and other products and the general
tendency to accept lower margins, the
price of gasoline in Columbia has been
heduced to twenty-five cents. This is
the lowest price at which 1t has sold
since the peak prices of war times. 1t
is an approach to the old time price
when fhe. fiivver first came into no
tice and the motor began to transplant
the horse as the transportation pow 4
of the country. 1t brings the price of
gasoline to about two-thirds of what
it was at the peak of prices and means
a big reduction. in the bill that Mau.
ry county pays every day for getting
over the roads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
CATTLE FAR below
pRE-WAR PRICES
MIXED LOAD OF COWS AND HEiF-
Frs SELLS oNlNAsHvlLLE MAR
kET AT 3la TO 4 CENTS.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
That cattle are down below pre-war
prices was demonstrated to The Her
aid this morning when one of the well
known shippers of the county brought
his returns on a mixed load of cows
and heifers that he had shipped to
Nashville. These were all fairly good
cattle. in. good condition. and they
brought in Nashville three and half
to four cents a pound. the lotter be-
ing the highest price that was receiv-
ed for the very best of the load. The
freight and commission and other cost
were around fifteen per cent of the
value of the load so that the best cat
tie shipped, some reds and blacks,
were actually worth on the farm less
than three and half cents per pound
One of the most difficult things
that The Herald has to contend with is
it's cattle quotations. They do not al.
ways correspond with what is. actual
ly received for the cattle. This is due
to the grading. Quotations generally
are based on the top grade of class,
when all too few cattle that go from
the county are in the top grade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
ELECTION BOARD
TO MEET SATURDAY
CHAIRMAN, SECRETARY AND REG
isTRARs WILL BE APPOINTED
At THAT. TIME.

From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Members of the election commission
of Maury county will. meet on next
Saturday afternoon for the purpose Of
perfecting their organization for the
next two years. It,is expected that all
OF the members Of the board. Col Jas
H. Ramon aud Milton T. Allen. demo.
Gratis, and Thomas H. Taylor. repubii-
can, will be present at the meeting.
In addition TO the selection OF the
chairman and secretary Of the board.
the registrars for the third seventh
and ninth districts win be appointed.
The registrars will serve for the ensu.
ing two years and there win be one
democrat and one republican at each
OF the voting places OF the three dis
tricts to which the law applies in this
couaty. The biennial registration win
be held in August. p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
GEORGE DOUGLASS is
SUMMONED BY DEATH
POPULAR ROUTE CARRIER AT
GLENDALE AND WELL KNOWN
. CITIZEN DEAD. s59f.. .

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
!. George Douglass for many years ru-
raj route carrier out of Glendale and
well known citizen of the fifth dis
trict died this afternoon at 1 o'clock
at his home at Glendale after an i'll
ness of some time. He is survived by
his wife and four CHILDREN as follows:
Mary. James. William and Merritt and
two brothers, Richard, of Bessemer,
Ala, and Ed, of Nashville. and two
sisters, Mrs. Dawson S. Hancock, of
Glendale, and Mrs. Longhurst, Of
Nashville.
Mr.. Douglass was fifty-four years Of
age and had been almost a life long
member of the Methodist church and
was held in the highest esteem by all
of that community.
The funeral services will be held
at the Methodist church at Glendale
tomorrow afternoon az $50 o'clock