davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
AT THE DAVIS.

A Kiss in Time. the latest Wanda Hawiey release. will be shown at the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday. IL is adapted from a story by Royal Brown, which appeared In Mcciure's Magazine. under the title From Four Til HOS.
 It is the story Of a story ahcut . girl within four hours. A man writes the story. and the magazine which buys 1t sends it to a girl illustrator. who promptly sends N back, saying that she absolutely refuses to illustrate sucb sn impossible yarn.
 Greatly piqued when he hears thtA the author makes a wager with hln- self that he vii kiss the artist within four hours after he meets her, and he sets about the task Of. course. he wira both the wager and the girl As play ed by Wanda Hawley and T. Roy Barnes. with Walter Hiers on hand. n the role of an amateur detective. to eemplicate the fun. this comedy prem ises a real treat
 In A Double Dyed DsceIver. starring Jack Pickford, which comes to the Ds- wis theatre Friday and Saturday. James Neiil who interprets the role of SeRor Urique. has many interesting stories to tell of Ward NcAllister, the society fashion pate of years gone by, whose name was synonymous to smart dress. Mir. NeilIs mother. as ehild- was q ward of the McAIl:ster family, Tn their big mansion in Georgia. Mir. Neill al- though at all times well dressed. ex- pressed his horror at having to think at least twelve times before donnfng certain style of collar in the moFR- ing Mir. Neill is frank in calling ii: ''The torture of being fashionable" 4 news weekly and a comedy entitled Short and Sweet are tpcisdsd n ou1u program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
WITTER BROS, Auctioneer1
 AUCTION

I will sell at public sale at my farm located in Ledyard; six miles, from Nor wich on the state highway leading from Norwich to Westerly, ten minutes walk from Ayers Station on the N. & W. troll ley road on
 TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER 27TH, 1921
 At Ten O'Clock 4. M. SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting 20 young cows (some fresh and some nearby springers. Holsteins and Ayrshires) 1 pair of fat four year old Steers, l yearling Holstein Bull, reg istered) two year old Ayrshire Bull, 3 high grade Holstein Bulls, several fat calves, 35 thrifty young heifers. Gone two and three years old), extra nice Here ford yearling Bull, Hereford Heifer Calf, Hereford Bull Calf, young Hereford Cows. 40 large young sheep, pair blocky Farm Chunks (weight 26o0 lbs, color grey, seven years old. good workers and drivers)
 If said day should prove stormy, sale will take place next fair day. A cater CT will attend.
 o. + MAIN Norwich, Conn. Tel. 4ss. sep20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

A total of 10000 trees were rn- quired to build the Mejii shrine in las pan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
DANCING

N. II. LEVY. dancing instructor. Odd Fellows hall. Norwich, Phone 1928 ar 159S-lZ. Private lessons given now, ey ening class begins Monday September 2eth at ?. ID. seu20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
TO RENT

40 kENT
 FOR RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat. IA Asylum St sep2zd'
 TO RENT-A furnished apartment of five rooms, centrally located with heat and all modern improvements. Phone SSO SepzZd.
 TO RENT-Garage, , spaces, A Per kins Ave. sepz1d.
 TO RENT-5 room tenement with inn proEements at 361 West Main St.
 sep21d.
 TO RENT-Furnished room for light housekeeping. Oak St. sep21d.
 TO REET-First class furnished rooms, 60 Main street. sep20d.
 TO RENT - Beautifully furnished rooms for gentleman, also for two adults with kitchenette Call Steiner residence, 77 Church St Phone s21-3. sep20d . TO RENT room apartment and ga- rage on Warren St Steam furnished, all hard wood floors. See C. II. Chamber lam, Martin House. sep20d. TO RENF-Furnisl2ed apartment. Mrs. CoHgdon. S2 Mchinley Ave. sep17d
 TO kENT-Room with kitchenette, 27 Division Street. sep10d.
 TO RENT-Store m Cadillac building. Inquire Max Gordon Son Corp Phone eos. Sep13d.
 TO RENT-In The Marion, 326 Main St., one oI the finest apartments in the city, six rooms ana bath. steam heat, and hot water furnished rent $45 per month. Inquire of Shea q Burke, Il Main St-
 sep5d
 TO RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping. Phone 1887. jySd
 TO RE&T-Purnlshed rooms with or without board. Is Boswell Ave. Je6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

S390.Ge for q fine SS-note mahogany player piano. with 15 rolls, library priv ilege, bench and scarf; easy terms; no notes to sign, no interest; free tuning for one year free delivery; terms $50 down, S10 monthly. The Plaut-Cadden Com pany, Norwich, Conn. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Good seasoned wood, S9 cord in 3-eord lots. S850 per cord chest cord. Henry Saucier. Danielson. Conn, Tel. S1-3. aug16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
FOR pALE-Horses
FOB SALE--AutoIne ebiIes


 FOR sALE-ChalIners roadster with new ureS, neWIy painted. peasOA for selInig, owner leaving town. Inquire 55 Washington St sep22d
 FOR sALE-Ford roadster in good conuItion and new paint Price $450- H. B. Hazea. Hanover, Conn. sep22d.
 FOR sALE-Sixteen to twenty pas senger bus body, Patterson made, its heo chass4s. n hue condition. Inqune ol W. t. Clark, 2lo Mountain St., will 4mantic, Conn. sep2ld.
 S4s5 takes 1920 touring car, , new -.res and ali tools, Reason selling, go- -e south. 5l9 Franklin St. sepz1d.
 FOR SALE-Buick D. 45, cheap. Can -e seen at Taftville Public Garage.
 ssp2ld.
 FOR sALE-Harley-D Davidson motor cycle Tel. 1O69-3. sep20d
 FOR SALE-5 passenger Maxwell touring, Al condition, winter top. Cheap. C. Johnson, 51 carver Ave. sep2od. FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car in good running oruIT. Tel 1SS1-z2. sep29d.
 FOR sALE-Ford car, 1915, first class i shape Must be sold at once. Officer ] T. Dolan, Jewett City. sep12d. | FOR sALE-If looking for bargains | heres your chance: One Ford sedan first | class condition also second hand Indian | and Harley Davidson motorcycles, with | and without sidecars; prices reasonable James Donovan, g Main St. sep10d l FOR SALE-Conmercial Ford truck in I good condition. Apply to 152 West Main | Street Sep9d | USED CARS must be sold; 1917 Re5 touring, 1920 Scripps-Boot roadste. i920 Overland sedan, 1920 Chandler l. passenger touring. 1920 Hupmobile tour .ng. C. V. Pendleton, 45 Broadway
 upmObile Agency. aug27d
 FOR SALE-19l7 Cadillac, in excellent ~ondiuon, new engine. will sell reasonable If sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St.
 mayZVd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
PRINTING

tAEEB H no adverIlsIng medum @ EesteTn Connecticut equal to The Bulle- vn for bu8naR s==su1ta.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

S0Az. oeas0aea wood and srindstrssa ia leEHn or small QsaAtitieA Phone 66a ok te2e-2 A 9A@uAso.- VznoW Bt., ,1nrEDeyv puykee LAnA. aaa1A6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

FOR sALE-Ford car, 1915, first class
 i shape. Must be sold at once. Officer ]. | T. Dolan, JeWett City. sepl2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car in good running orur. Tel 1391-z2. sepZed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hard wood. stove lengths, S9 per cord. C. s. Brown. Yantic. Phone 1Qs9-2. aug19d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-19l7 Cadillac, in excellent ~Ondiuon, new engine. will sell reasonable If sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetuc1et St may20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

FOR sALE-Commercial Ford truck in good condition. Apply to 152 West Main street sep9d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
FINE PAINTINGS IN MUSEUM.

New York. Oct: s.-A notable COL
lection Of paintings has; been placed
In the Metropolitan museum Of art as
q permanent loan from Charles
Chauncey Stillman in memory of his
rather. James Stillman, one-time
president Of the National City bank.
Eight of the pictures belong to the
Itaann Renaissance. They are Virgin
and Child" by Tiepolo; two subjects
each entitled Portrait Of a Man" by
Moroni Virgin and Child with Pome-
granite" by Gianpietrino; Saint Bar
bara." by Francia: Virgin and Child
With a Bird" by Boccaccino; Hal
berdier," by 'Pontormo. and PORTRAIT
Of a Middle Aged Man. by Lorenzo
di Credi.
T., Two others represent the French of
the, eighteenth century-"Portrait Of
Mile. Blondel de Gagny,' by Natter,
and Portrait of a Lady" by vestier.
"A fine example of Spanish art by
|Murillo. THE Madonna and Child"
and Rembrandt's Portrait Of Titus"
complete the loan.
h last named picture represents
Rembrandt's son and was painted just
prior to the artists death. Pom
tormo's "Halberdier'' was formerly in
the collection Of Princess Mathilde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
N
FRAZIER GIVE SAME
OLD LINE OF TALK

Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.-Typical no.
litica1scampafgn addresses marked the
appearance here Thursday evening of
Governor Lynn j. Frazier and A. A.
Leiderbach,a chairman OF the Nom
partisan state executive committee.
and other Nonpartisans. who spoke to
a mixed gathering Of farmers, labor
ing men, curious .onlookers and i. w.
VS.. The meeting was orderly for
the most part, and very little enthu-
sdasrn was shown when the speakers
tried to drive a point home for the
league.
Frazier's speech was for the most
part an attack on the action Of the
I. v. A. and their officers now in
power. He attempted to show his
audience how the laboring man and
farmer hadaprofted under the Non
partisan regime, which he said had
but Just got started in its work, and
warned them of the consequences II
they dropped the program at the
coming recall election by electing
Independent candidates. The farmers,
Frazier said, were forced to take
whatever price they could get for
their products at the present time,
and said that II a merchant advertised
his goods to be sold at whatever price
the customers offered to pay, he
would find himself in the same pre-
dicarnent as the farmer. Frazer's
speech drew very little applause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Northwestern NeWs
Iowa Man Would Like
To Pull Trap If Sons
Murderer Is Hanged

Minot, N. D., Oct. s.-If.
Charles Miller, held in the Ward
county jail charged with killing
Julius "A. Nelson, Kenmare no.
Hceman, proves to be the man
who killed the SON OF Hugh Max
wei, sheriff at IeMars, Iowa, and
Is hanged for the second crime,
as he may b. according to the
North Dakota law, then Hugh
Maxwell wants to be the man to
spring the death trap on the
gallows.
Sheriff Scofield has received
the following letter from Max
we'll:
II see by the paper that you
have, a man by the name of
yelling in custody for tho MUIR
der Of a marshal at Kenmare, in
your county, and Is the Harry
Smith who killed the shcriF's
son and shot the sheriff at Le-
Mars, Iowa.
"Well, I am the man-Hugh
Maxwell. sheriff Of LeMars, Iowa!
IF You have a hanging, I will
willingly cut the dead fall to see
him drop. Burning at the stake
is not too good for him.
Yours truly. 4.
@ Fl MavwelI -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Reason For Holding
Colored Woman In Minot
Jail Must Be Given

Afinot, N! D., Oct. s.-The supreme
court at Bismarck has issued an order
to the district court here, ordering the
court to show cause why Kitty Harris,
colored, who Is held in the count
jail in Minot., should not be released
The m vas sentenced for vio-
lattoh. OF the narcotic law, but SEN
terce was later suspended and she
turned to Minot from the hospital, she
was arrested and an attempt made to
revoke the sentence. which had ex.
PRED. Her lawyer ~appealed to Judge
Moellring for a writ Of habeas corpue
which was denied. He then appealed
to the supreme court, which has is.
sued an order to the district cour,
mere to how cause on October IA why
the writ should not be issued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
MORE TRAILS
ARE PROPOSED
Shortest Routes in North
western Part of State to
Be Effected.

Minot, Oct. 8.-Another trail asso-
citation will be organized at the meet
ing to be held in Minot next Sunday
afternoon of good road enthusiasts
rom Sherwood. Mohall, Lansford.
.Minot and reservation towns. The
present. plan is to have a trail connect
the reservation country with Minot
and extend on north through Lans-
ford, Mohall and Sherwood into Cam
ada and connect with the British Co.
lum bia- Winnipeg trail.
q The Missouri Slope Good Roads as
ISOLATION, meeting in Ryder this week,
expects to develop a trail connecting
Drake on h North Star trail with all
the reservation towns and then extend
it across the Missouri river at Sanish
into Mckenzie county and eventually
connecting with the Yellowstone trail
at Glendive and the "TR" trail at
sMondak., The trail to run through Mi.
will connect with this trail posi-
at Ryder.
= heeablazing OF the trail through
sMinot is expected to be completed
this fall and will give the city .fou,
blazed trails. the 'TR," North Star
Indian and the one proposed. The
Indian trail. connecting Lake Nett.
goshe in the Turtle Mountains north
Of Bottfneau with Bismarck and the
IoLdCh T1llLS IN 0OuCA lJAkOCa, is o
being bazed, At. Bacon of Minot
starting to blaze the Minot-B ottinear
section today :,
Another Trail Planned.
Ae the meeting of the Missouri
ESlope. Good Roads association in4R y.
Eder TIL week. it was decided to blazi
IA trail from some point on the NORTH
Star trail rear Anamoose west acros.
the reservation, crossing the Missouri
river at Sanish and extending on tt
Fairview, Mont. 1t was decided Il
call the new trail the Park Trail.
The association also elected delegate,
to attend. the Minot meeting Sunda,
I afternoon at which time an aBocia
ton will be launched to develop i.
trail connecting southern Saskatche
wan with the Berthold . reservatio,
country. The proposed trail woult
cross tthe. Parks trail at Ryder ant
would extend south to Roseglen, Raul
and sEaboWoods. From Ryder goin,
north it would cut across country t,
Minot, follow the MetigosheIBiacl
Hills trail from Minot 20 miles nortl
and then proceed to Lansford, Mohall
Sherwood n cro the border int,
Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
FoRKs HERALD. OCTOBER 8, 1921
League workers ana LEAGUE enter

League workers and League enter
prises.f yE3s tI 80.
"3.a Where the members OF the III
dustraAl commission have helped
themselves and their faction poitticai-
~ by taking advantage OF the faith
and confidence of the farmers in the
farmers program and the ~so-called
.armer leaders and farmer officials, BY
,orEanizing innumerable subsidiary
and dummy corporations for the run
ming of 'stores and newspapers, banks
I'M trust companies. real estate
agencies and other enterprises and
then through politics and mismanaxe-
ment and wastefulness have wrecked
one after the other Of these concerns,
causing the honest andSSconhding
farlness and member IL tho IAassie
,greatstofssand benef1tinxs6n1ysihS 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

1.-The general assembly may
incorporate one banking COM
pony, and no more, to be In OPP
GRAFTON at one time. The capital
stock Of the bank to be fncor-
pptated shall never exceed $s,-'
100000, at least one-hAlf OF
which shall be reserved for the
state. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Two Days Only
No charge For Examination

Or. Mellenthtn is q regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more Inn
portant towns md cities and offers to
air who call on this trip consultation
and examination, free, except the ex.
Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonstls or qadenoids.
He has to, his credit many wonder
full results IN diseases Of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood. skin. nerves,
hearf, kidney, bladder. bed wetting.
catarrh, weak lungs. rheumatism,
sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal ais
Ia you have been ailing for a
length Of time and do not get any
better; do not fail to call. IS improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the .causs Of your long standing
tronb1e.
nation on this trip will be free and
That his treatment is diffnrent.
Address; 33S Boston Block. Min
neapolis. MINI.
~ AErMF M MuGN ~ IE Eht IS. IA ~ ~ EL-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Ing the surface a~nds@scAuGtng cave-In6 M
when extra weight 10 applied.

Ing the gurface and cauStng caye--inG'
when extra weightsis applied.
For instance, the weight of Asm1n5
Is known to have caused GIVE iissS ofy
undermined peat bogs to the depth
OF fourteen feet In one case several
years agoia team OF horses being
,ured n. piowtng arouhd d peat bog
fre was burned 10 death when It WaSs
driven over an undermined spot.
Therefore. according to forestry
men, caution be exercised In
moving men about such fires. Peat
fires have been the source OF the usual
worry to forestry men in the northern
part Of Minnesota this fail. Because
of the general rains forest fires had.
been subdued up until October 4. VI
During the early part of September
before the rains set in, several serious
fires menaced several localities and
coming OF a predicted early frost
caused concern among forestry forces;
However, the expected early frosts
did not materialixe and killing frostse
were not felt in the main portion Of
the state until late In the month.
From now on until snow flies there
will be more or less danger, forestry
men said. because the frosts viii,
have dried vegetation and cessation OF
seasonal rains will have left condi-
tons more unfavorable.
~ AgF...H-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
LEFT ENDS.

Virginia, MINI, Oct. S.-Following
a joint meeting Of the various sec
tions, the convention of the North
eastern Minnesota Educational associ-
alton which convened here Thursday,
adjourned this afternoon.
At the joint meeting this morning
speakers from the different sections
were the speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Honesty in Pubaic Service.

GFg.HG 4EOv0AGSs Eaat-.E&g4 -
When from the revelations made
Last winter in the various investiga-
,tions at Bismarck we have come to
the conclusion that the public bust
ness has not been honestly managed;
we find that this failure to manage
our public business honestly has ap-
peared in three different forms or
courses OF action:
81. Where public officials have
served themselves personally. as when
John N. Haxan as a member Of the
Industrial commission. made q con-
ytract with the Homebuilders' a~ssocia-
tton for q. house In Risnaarck apd
when he made a loan OF $4,000 upon
his land In McHenry county. and slic-
ceeded In having his loan advanced
from No. 1919 to loan No. IS.
20. Where the industrial comrnis-
sion have helped themselves ana
their faction politically, as ihah been
done by serving theirspolitical. friends
and coslaborers BY the building 81,
homeA Or the making OF real egsAte,
loans, OF the ioanins Of money / o ana,
the redepositinR ~ the state funds III,
League hanks. and the losntnY OF the
public moneys through the ScAndina-
-vfan-American bank at Fargo to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

/. AFTER the failure Of 1856 the fol-
lowing provision IL q part. of the Mis-
souri, constitution:
"'No state bank shall herenf-
I. ter be created, nor shall the state
own or be liable for any stock In
any corporation Or joint stock
company, or association for bank
Ing purposes low created, OF.
hereafter to be created
"In addition / might mention that
F1orida's experience with a venture
similar to the Bank of North Dakota
remitted in an extra tax burden Of
$500 per family. This the people of
Florida saved themselves from by re
pudiating the bonds"
Mr.. johnson also discussed the 9TH
)er issues Of the recall campaign and
was given a splendid hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
LACK OF
DETAILS CONCERNING
SALE OF N. D. BONDS
CONTINUED from page ]

CONTINUED from page LIZ
not take place in a week instead Of
three weeks from today.
More than ever now our slogan
must be: They shall not pass
More Millions to SquandeT.
If the four million dollars OF
bonds, or any part Thereof. were #ac-
tually sold, it may put the Bank OF
registered checks and meet its other
obligations for a while, but the ulti-
mate result will be the. same If the.
present management is permitted to
Ego on. The only difference will be
that four millions more will have been
sunk in the bottomless pit Of admin
%istrative p~rofigacy when the game is
finally UP.
"Other states have tried the Fra
zier-Lemke-Hasan game with dire re-
suits And they started under better
and brighter auspices, as it is in
conceivable that any other state in
the union ever had az wasteful and
reckless an administration Of ours at
the present. The death rate Of state
banks is something awful. It's one
hundred per cent. Here Is a, list: ~,
Death Rate of Banks. ".
Bank Of Vermont, born 1906, died
1912. a.,
Bank Of Kentucky, born 1895. died
1877.
"Bank Of Delaware. born 1907. died
1895.
Bank Of North Carolina, born
1910. died 1859.
Bank Of South Carolina, born
1912. died 1870.
Bank Of Indiana, born 1914, died
1857.
Bank of Mississippi. born 1.ls.
died 1912.
Bank Of Illinois, born 1918. died
1s4s.
Bank Of Tennessee, born 1920.
died 1866. 23
Bank Of Alabama, born 1920. died
1'1s4s.
Bank of Louisiana, born 1918. died
1912.
Bank Of Georgia, born 1915, died
1856.
Bank of Florida, born 1853. died
1s45.
Bank Of Arkansas, born 1887, died
1S4a.
Bank Of Missouri, born 1891, died
1856
Millions Lost
Millions Of dollars have been lost
in state banks Of Bank Of N. D. kind
And It n be said that the ;priuci-
pie has not been tried out. Delaware
tried it for eighty eight years and
other states have tried it for a gen.
Grafton or more. 1t is a long story. toe
long to tell in details. But the expert
ence Of Missouri is tersely told In two
constitutional provisions.
I'm 1920 the constitution Of the 7.
told-you-so' state contained this pro-
vision:
1.-The general assembly ma
incorporate n banking com.
pany, and no to be In op-
GRAFTON at mn time. The capital
stock of the bank to be fncor-