davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
G0LD FEVER CAUSES
 GREAT EXCITEMENT
Reports of Mineral at Elbow Lake
 Draws Many

The Pas, Man., July 1.--Gold fe- yer has temporarily displaced ex- citement here incident to the rush to the oil fields, and prcspectors are leaving daily for the scene of the reported rich mineral strike.
 Reports Of ore bodies rich in gold content having been uncovered come from several sections, hut the rich est iS reported a. Elbow Lakc iE the
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
YOUNGEST ARCHBISHOP.
NJ. E.iacomG CarabcIli, Roman Cath
 olic. Ia BEt 35 Years old.

Syracuse, lta~y, July M. Gia- como Carabelli. youngest Roman Catholic archbishop in the world, be- ing only 35 yeara old, ha3 been con- secrated by Cardinal Francica Maya
 in the cathedral here. He wal \tho recipient of many gifts from various Italian and foreign dioceses. The most noted was that beGueathed to him by the late Cardinal Fcrrari, arch bishop of Milan, the Iattcr's pcctoral cross.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

Of wool Jersey mostly and combined with white satin blouses. The colors arc navy, blue, American Beauty, sand, bisque, coral and tan. Very popular for sports wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
HAMPTON

The Ladies Aid society fair held a. chapel last Saturday was well pztroniz the society realizing over $500 from sale
 Rev. A. Gates preached Sunday ar candidate. In tho evening thero wat community service. The speakers W Rev. MT. Gzies. pastor of Scotl church, also Rev. MT. Stuart and Q Gates of Hampton. The bands Of IIaT ton also assisted in the praise service
 Mrs. Kate Allen has been visit friends in Willimantic-
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Pearl. MT. e Mrs. Walter and daughter Blanche tended the Pomona meeting held at ?! CTS Island Thursday.
 Little River grange. No. 5s, ?. of held an open meeting Friday evening the form of pound party, each . bringing some article weighing a pou First on the program was a piano c by Misses Slsie Hoffman and Mrs. Wa Hoffman. Then followed a recitation Miss Gladys Hyde. selections by the dies band. after which Ned Fuller toned off the packages. which causet good deal of merriment. The grai realized from the auction over $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
TO BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NEIsECo n nA II N nnnr-.-n- .--..--.-

DAILY HOUND TRIPS leaving Norwich week days (except Sg urday) at a. m.- Leave Saturdays al a. m Leave Sundays at e.30 a eastern standard time
 One day excursion rate, S2.1s.
 Special rate Tuesdays and Thursds SL50.
 Passengers to New London only, .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
COLCHESTER

John Smith, resident engineer of stEte highway department, was in ' London Friday.
 Frederick O. Brown and family h. returned from an automobile | through tho White Mountains.
 Leonard Seibert of East Hampton ' here Friday.
 William Raymond of westches was a caller in town Friday.
 MT. Southsrd of New Haven was the state road office Friday.
 Several members of the State Gu Rife club were at the range Friday teruoon. Mir. Sears, engineer on state road surveyed the range and J out the 200. 300, 400 and. 800 V ranges. Several good scores V made. One of the members was content in making a good score but last shot was a eorker. He shot {; hit one Of the chains on the target ( rier cutting it in twain. which eau the steel carrier, target and all 10 causing great consternation 10 scorers in the pit. Shooting for n aIs will commence in September. s era1 expect to get sharpshooters' u als
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

fire district is to be held this Monday evening.
 Laeonics
 Following the regular business ses- sion Thursday, the Sons and Daughters of Liberty gave Mrs. Thomas Brown a shower in honor of her birthday.
 Renovations are soon to be made in the Crandan block on Canal street, where the new store of the Boston cmpany will be located.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Smith of Potter Hill etertained the Kiltie Band of Westerly at their home Saturday evening.
 Arthur Frechette of Jay street has returned after spending two weeks relatives in Montreal, Canada.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Meil5le and daughter Jean of Narragansett avenue are on a motor trip to Vermont.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson Of East Orange, N. J. are visiting with friends on West Broad street. Miss Minnie Carroll of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Micheal l Higgins of West Broad street. 1 Henry O. Grills of Canal street has | received word that he has fulfilled the requirements for admission to Notre Dame university, and he will enter this | fall. Grills was the star quarterback on last years high school team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
STONINGToN

Fire was discovered in tho Potter block on Water street, Friday in a room occupied by Cornelius Terry. formerly Of Norwich. NIT. Terry is employed at ,he Atwood Machine Co.'S plant here and left his room as usual for work. A gall was sounded firm bx and the three cmpanies respnded. Tho fire 1t is thought came from between the walls, Qs the plaster had to be removed in or fer to extinguish the blaze. This block vas damaged by a bad fire some time ago
 Sunday there was the last procession of the Holy Ghost Society as Sept. 4 the annual auction will be held. Sum- day the emblem was taken from the Nome of AntohS Sylvia. on Diving street, to the home of Joseph Pont at .he corner Of Cross and Gold streets. The Stonington band escorted the pro- cession. Next Sunday the band will play and the auction of gifts will take place, ending the ceremonies for this year.
 Steamer Cape Cod has begun making Ser three trips a week and quantity of freight was taken aboard here and ct Norwich and New London. where yhe touches, going 10 and coming from New York each trin. It is the belief
  a great success.
 Rev. George E, spaldins preached l Sunday at the Hone Street Congresa- tional church, Providence. About $500 was cleared at the bazaar of the Village Improvement society, held on Library Park here this week.
 The contract for the repairs of the Muller block, corner of Gold and Pear streets. has been let to Isaac Sherman | of Pawcatuek who will commence work at once The east end of the structure i Is to be covered with steel, new metal ceiling has been nut up in the furniture store The contract for lighting has | been let to man in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson oi Orange, \. J., are visiting friends here 1 Miss Susan Wilcox of Norwich Town ,s the guest of Mir and Mrs F. A. Pot 1 Ger at their home on Water street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred s. Pendleton oi ! New York arrived here Saturday for a visit
 Rev. r. S. Sanford, rector of Calvary church, upon his retirement from active
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
WESTERLY

the better of the argument. He allowed but F hits in the fourteen frames, struck out 13 men, and issued but one pass. He was put in bad holes on nu- merous occa sionS by poor support, but he worked out of the tight places with ease. Porter was the batting star of the game, collecting a double, single triple and home run. His homer came in the sixth, with no one on base and tied the score at four all, and his triple in the fourteenth drove in the winning run. The Columbias got off to fine start in the first few innings when they were practically handed four runs by ragged fielding, but from grow better, and kept the opponents from further scoring.
 The score by innings:
 ColumbiaS
 1.1O1 11o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Kaceys
 O2 @ 01 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
 Batteries: Kaceys-Mooney and Kel- lers; Columbias-McDerm Huband and Vanney. Umpire, Murphy.
 A requiem mass for Patrick E. Burke who died Thursday morning at his home on School street was celebrated Saturday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, $. M. Mrs. Frank Stanton of Stonington sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" after the mass, and Thomas V. Clancy gave Pie Jesu" at the offertory. The bear CTS were Cornelius Murphy, Maurice W. Flynn, John H. Murphy and Peter ,, McGinn. Burial was in St. Michael S 1 old cemetery.
 The Cyclone truck of the Westerly Fire Departmen responded to a spec | ing for a fire in the roof of the cottage belonging to Mrs. Josephine w Corbin, of Hartford at Weekapaug. When the local firemen arrived, the cottagers | at the resort had instituted a bucket l brigade, and were also using a garden hose to reach the flames that were confined mostly to the shingles near | the chimney. With the aid of axes and chemical the fremen soon had the blaze under control before much dam- age was done. The cause of the blaze is unknown, as the family attending services at the chapel when the flames were discovered by a passerby.
 About fifty kin of the Edward Lar kin family agthered at the Ninigret theatre, Watch Hill Thursday for the annual reunion. The reports of tho secretary and treasurer were read, ana family history was reviewed. Isaac G LarSin of North Franklin, Conn, pre- sided at the meeting, and Mrs. FranI Greenman of Webster gave the addres. fo welcome.
 The annual meeting of the Pleasan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
MARRIED

H-REYNoLDs-At Minot, Mass, Aug. 2, 1921, by Rev. Henry Knox Sherrin of Longwood Anson Howe Smith of Dedham and Miss Georgianna Allen Reynolds of Boston and Minot, formerly of Norwich, Conn. BoURRE -ELLISON-In Willimantic Aug. 27, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papillon Arthur D. Bourrie of Willimantic and Miss Elsie Ellison of Windham Center BOWEN-KoVAL-In Willimantic, Aug. 27, 1921, by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, Clarence A. Bowen and Harriet M KoYal.
 ANGELL-BRowEE Wethersfeld, Conn, Aug. IS. 1921, by Rev J. N. Lackey of Hartford. Edyard M. Angell of Newark N. J., and Miss Inez Lucy Brewer of Putnam.
 FRITZ JACKSON In Norwich, Aug. 25, 1921. by Justice of the Peace A. J. Bailey, John w. Fritz of OblonG, Ill.,, and Nellie Jackson of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

nam following an operation for severe case of appendicitis, was reported Sun day as improved and resting wore com fortahly.
 On account of the camp meeting at Wiilimantic only a Sunday school ses- sion was held at the Methodist church here Sunday.
 Today brings the opening of the second week of the vacation period for the hun dreds of employees of the Quinebaug and Wauregan mills, which will reopen Tues day of next week, if repairs underway are completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

Kener's single and Porter's slashins triple to right allowed the Westerly Kaceys to win over the Columbias Of Hartford in a thrilling fourteen inning game at Riverside Park, Sunday af- ternoon, to 4. The game was a pitch CTS battle between Mooney of the Kaceys and McDermott of the visi- tors with the Kacey pitched having
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

Nez Britain-Tax payments tsl from the pay envelopes of lsborers the employ of the board Of pu' works department averaged more [ $500 weekly for the past several wee and from the current weeks pay, amount was s575. Tax Collector F nadotte Loomis said last week At ( rate, several thousand dollars owed city for taxes have already been vi from the collectors books.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
DIED.

BARNEs-In Rutland, Mass.. Aug. 27 1921, Dr. George Barnes of Dayville, Conn.,, aged 45 years. RAINVILLE-In Danielson. Aug. 27, 1921, Helen Bernier, wife of Arthur Rainville, aged S5 years. BUTTS-In Brooklyn, Conn, Aug. 2S, 1921, Edward L. Butts, formerly of Ballouville, aged q years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

duties will leave for an Egyptian { for a year.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
WORLD LAW CONGRESS
CoNvENEs IN, THE HAGUE
Business Sessions Begin at Peace
Palace-Many Americans
Among Delegates.
Rv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. August s8.-The thir-
tieth congress of International law
associations was opened by the prince
consort today in the knights Hall.
one of The Hague's finest buildings,
dating back to the thirteenth century.
M Loder, addressing the delegates as
president of the reception committee,
alluded to the fact that the recent
congress at Portsmouth was attended
mainly by English and Dutch dele
gates, and that this was the first oc-
ca sion since the war that all the ma
Etions. including the United States.
France, Great Britain, Germany and
Austria, had gathered to discuss in
ternational law.
After the formal welcome the busi-
ness sessions began at the peace pal
ace. Among the four hundred dele
gates are many Americans. including
Charles B. Elliott of Minneapolis.
who has prepared a paper on the
Monroe Doctrine and the league of
nations covenant. -
Much time will be devoted by the
congress to a discussion Of maritime
law. and the. treatment of prisoners
in time of war. but distinct sessions
, will be held for their consideration.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
FLOOD new DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE HEAD
Made Chairman Of Virginia Organ
- ization. to Succeed. Late
=. Representative James,

RICHMOND. Va. August 31.-Rep-
r4sentative Henry Delaware Flood Of
the tenth Virginia district was last
night unanimously elected chairman
of the state democratic committee to
I'LL the vacancys caused, by the death
of Representative Rorer A. James OF
the fifth district. Woman members
Of the committee were accorded equal
privileges with the men, and a reso-
luton was adapoted giving them a
voice and vote in all deliberations
Nearly all Of the members of the
state committee answered the roll
call and harmony prevailed through
out the meeting.
Addresses were delivered by Chair
man Flood, Senator e. Lee Trinkle,
nominee for governor Senator J. f.
West, nominee for lieutennt gover-
nor: Gen. w. w. Sale. and United
States Senator Claude A. Swanson. :
Evening star., 1921-08-31
RECEjVERSHIP IS ASKED
FOR STRIKE INSURERS
Representative of Baltimore Com.
pany Says It Has Been Fought
by Organized Labor.

ship for the Employers Mutual Insur-
ance and Service Company, which has
written strike insurance for thirty in
dustries in forty state, was asked yes
terday In the Baltimore city circuit
court by commission appointed by the
court, headed by Thomas ]. Heating, in
surance commissioner for Maryland.
While the company officials declare
that the concern is not insolvent. the
commissions report states that the LA
bilities of the company exceed it's as
sets by about sl,000,000 and probably
more.
Leroy Lane of the company says that
organized labor has been fighting the
company since it's formation, and that
Evening star., 1921-08-31

if a receivership is declared the labor
forces will have scored an important vic
tory over the employers.
Losses which the company has sus-
tanned are due principally to the printers
strike for the forty -four-hour week in
various parts Of the country. as large
proportion OF the policyholders are en-
ploying printers connected with the
United Typothetae of America. The
president OF that organization. William
Green of New York city, heads the ad-
visory board Of the company.
Oficials Of the company say that the
examiners for the Investigating COM
mission have overvalued the claims
against the company on account Of the
Evening star., 1921-08-31
GERMANS taking
ARGENTINE TRADE
: Offer Lower Prices Than
Americans. When Exchange
Rate Is Considered. =,
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. August 20. -
American business in Argentina is at
present being battered by a drum
fire Of German competition. according
mercial attache in Buenos Aires.
In many lines" he says. I'VE are
losing business. and from the present
outlook it appears that this condition
as the Germans are able to oner
lower prices in a number of cases.
when the high rate of the American
dollar is taken into consideration.
However, it may be accepted as a
certainty that in the long run Ameri-
cans need have no great feir Of German
or other competition. Once a normal
balance has been established in inter-
national trade. SO that the American
trader will not be handicapped by the
confident that American .manufac-
turers will be able to hold their own
with any country"
Competition IL Keen. =
In such items as machinery, tools,
small hardware of all kinds. paper,
wire, etc. competition IS particularly
Keen. and the American manufacturer
when price alone is the principal con-
Sideration
Bids recently received by the divi-
sion OF navigation and ports of the
ministry Of public. works illustrate
American and German prices. Out Of
ten items bid on the Germans were
able, to- undersell their competitors in
nine cases and got the business.
man SS af beiaw taf the
the competing bids. indicating that
the firms offering the goods were
wiling to sacrifice profits in order to
get business. One such case. says
dumping, the firm making the bid
quoting a price equivalent to about
$1,000 below the factory price in Ger
many and not taking into account i'm
surance. freight and other costs Of
delivery.
Aid German -Faet0ries.-
IIany firms that before the war
tions have been making efforts to
win back their places in the market.
Some Of these have gone so far as to
help refinance the German factories
SO as to be able to get quick de-
liveries. In one such case a sewing
machine agency helped the factory to
compete with American sewing ma
chimes.
to undersell American merchants in
the Argentine market on many items,
in at least two ways American manu.
facturers have considerable advan-
tage. These are in the matters OF
quick delivery and credits. At the
present time German manufacturers
in most cases are demanding either
confirmed credit before acceptance of
order or payment in advance.
Among other countries that are
making an effort to increase their
business in Argentina is Belgium,
which is offering steel products in
particular at attractive rates. but
which, like Germany, seemingly is
rot able to offer adequate credit ia
cilities.
Among the recommendations that
are made for Strengthening American
trade relations in Argentina are the
maintenance of local Offices under
Evening star., 1921-08-31
PROTEST NICARAGUA REVOLT.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of SAL
vador. August 31.-The Honduran
government and the unionist party
leaders. SAYS a dispatcn from Teguci-
galpa. Honduras, have Joined in a
Lrctest against the Revolutionary
movement in Nicaragua Prominent
Nicaraguan liberals also are con-
demning the movement.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

In Turkestan every wedding en-
gagement begins with the payment of
substantial consideration to the
girls parents. II the girl jilts her
lover the engagement gift has to be
returned. unless the parents have an
other daughter to give as a sub
Stitute
Evening star., 1921-08-31

permanent American management
and the investment of American capi-
tai In the country. It. is pointed out
that while the high price Of the dollar
is disadvantage in selling goods
here, it + II decided. advantage in
making Investments
Evening star., 1921-08-31

tendency Of many employers to exAg.
gerate their losses. The court has Is
sued an order that receivers would b.
appointed unless the company files &
bill showing cause to the contrary be-
fore September g.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
BALTIC CONFERENCE.
Postal and Telegraphic Communica.
tions Will Be Discussed.

HELSINGFORS, Finland. August
31.-Representatives Of Finland, Po-
land and other Baltic states will
meet representatives of Russia at
Riga, September 10. in an endeavor
TO settle various outstanding Ques-
tions. Among these questions are
postal and telegraphic communica-
tions with Russia.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Under the provisions of the bill. as
given in a Rio de Janeiro dispatch
dated August 81, goods in warehouses
will not be subject to storage charges
il removed before October 81. and
no auctions of unclaimed goods win
be held before that date. Certain
customs concessions also are made
through a temporary change in the
percentage of gold required in pay
ing duties.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
AIDS BRAZILIAN COMMERCE.

RIO DE JANEIRO, August IL
President Pessoa yesterday signed the
emergency bill for assisting Brazilian
commerce The measure will become
effective Immediately.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25

spinal yertebrRH had been broken.
lie died few moments after the
operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
Idaho OutlalD VIII
Buck AT Pendelfon

PENDJETON, Ore, Aug. 25.--
Fast relay strings, lively young
steers. bucking "bronks" whose
deyiltries will try the mettle OF
the cowboy-these are some OF the
attractions promised for tho 1921
Roundup 10 be staged in Pendle-
ton September 20, 20 and ~. The
events OF track and arena give In
dlcation Of surprising those OF all
former years, for an array OF cx-
pcricnced cowboys and cowgirls
will compete and II Is probable
that many worlds records will be
broken.
one horse which has been secur-
ed from Idaho has thrown 21 sue
cesslyc riders. He will buck at the
Pendelton Roundup and spec
tacular ride by contenders for the
bucking championship is expected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
IORRis PERSONALS

DORRiS. Cal, Aug. 25.--George
=. Wentnor. representative for the
New York Insurance company. is
In town sollcitIngi business. Mr..
Wenlncr makes his headquarters at
Sacramento and drives over his
territory by car.
Mrs. Ball and daughter Mary OF
klamath Falls have been visiting
with =. G, Stitsor and family during
the week at their home at the Silt
ser mill.
Carl X. Adams. creameryman OF
MacdoeJ, drove TO Doris on bust
ness Tuesday afternoon.
II, Long is rushing his new thea
tire to completion for occupancy
September first.
Mrs. Burlo has assumed the duties
OF telephone exchange operator re-
licying Mrs, s. +. Hammond. who
has had charge OF the local office
! for the klamath Telephone and
Telegraph company for several
months
/ II. e. Tuthill. with a crew oi
painters, In giving the public
school building thorough and
much needed painting. the first
real painting the building has ever
had, Another crew is re-decorating
! the high school building. -
George Carter was In town from
his mill west OF town yesterday al
tornoon on u business errand.
Much interest Is centered upon
the approaching open season for
deer in this county September first
Mule tail deer. the largest variety to
be found. are plentiful In this coun.
ty In the vicinity OF Medicine lake
and the Modoc lava beds. Numerous
parties are being planned for q
plunge into the wilds as soon as Law
permits the antlered tribe to bs
slain.
J, Mrs, Charity Burkman has re
turned from a trip to San Francisco
where she spent a week visiting rel
atives.
A. Il. Mcdonald OF the J. +
ranch was In town yesterday morn
ing on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
WestUood Plant Is
Putting On Larger
CreWs; Stock MoUine

WESTWOOD, Cal, Aug. 25.--
orders for lumber during the past
week are reported as more plentiful.
calling for items such as No. 2 shop
gnd No. boards and cut sash and
door stock. This indicates that the
surplus stocks carried by this sash
and door factories are becoming eS-
hausted.
To take care OF the increase OF
business the four band saws IN the
.wIn band ripping department are
being operated night and day, md
larger crew is being employed
In the box factory, shook and sash
and door departments on the day
shifts. A night shift will also be
put on this week.
Two donkey engines will be put
on in the woods about September
LIST and these will add 100000 feet
10 the daily output Of logs.
General belief among lumbsrmen
Is that a considerable amount Of
lumber will be moving by Septem-
Der lst With a slight advance in
price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
The First Sets In
Tennis Series To
Be Played Today

W. C. Van Emon has announced
that the tennis tournament for the
handsome silver loving cup hung
up by the Elks' club will be on
again this week and that the games
are to be played out as per sched-
ule given August o.
Outside activities took many OF
the players away at the beginning
of the tournament but now all are
home. In fine shape and the
weather has Just spice" enough
In II to make the boys play the
game hard and fast.
Mayor Wiley and Fred Baker
have played one set. Wiley winning
despite his handicap. Tho player
who really isbors under the most
distinct disadvantage Is Charles
Hall, champion. and he faces a
minus 30 handicap in his play oil
through. The first sets to be play
ed are set for t;s0 O'Clock today