davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
NewspapeEmsn Must Serve
 Jail Term For Refusing
 To Divulge News Source

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The decision of Federal Judge Carpenter sentenc- ing Hector Elwell. city editor of the Chicago Evening American. to an in definite period in jail and fine Of $500 for failure to reveal the source of his information concerning pro CeedmsS of grand jury was upheld today by the United States circuit court of appeals Attorneys for Fl we'll announced they would petition for re-hearing or and carry the case to the United States supreme court if necessary.
 The court of appeals ruled that FL well should have answered at least sufficient of Judge Carpenters queS- tions to enable the judge to decide whether the defendant would be m- criminated-"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Z STATEMENTS
 ] \ REPRISALS
 ARE PUBLISHED
British Explain County Cork Homes Were Scientifical-
 ly Bombed, Not Burned

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-Two statements concerning reprissls were maue pub lie today. The first. from British au- thOrity. explains that the houses de stroyed at Middleton and Meelin. County Cork. were not destroyed bv lire. which would have endangered nearby property. but scientifically by explosives.
 asserts that not the military but the constahulary were responsible for the institution of official 1eprisaIs and proceeds to explain that clamor from the constabulary brought about a climax when the divisional com missioner Of police at Limerick com plained To Dublin Castle that the mil itary had no power to punish com munities under martial law and threatened that if the 'KilcomnOn murders continued to go ununished he would withdraw all small detach- ments of constabulary and leave the country to the rebels.
 Thereupon. the statement adds the government yielded and reprisaIs be came official.
 Youth Shot to Death
 BELFAST, Jan H. John Doran. prominent young Sim Feiner of Camloush. South Armagh. scene Of recent attacks on the police. was shot to death last night after being taken from his bed by seven armed men. After distressing scene in the house Doran's brother Michael was com peiled to witness the execution. Al sister was injured in trying 10 pre- vent her brothers removal.
 Impose Death Sentence
 DUBLIN. Jan. IA sentence of death has been promulgated in the case Of Joseph Murphy, of Cork. who was found guilty by court martial or having led an attack in Cork Oc- tober on the military when he car ried bomb and revolver. A soldier was killed in the attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Baseball Is Now. Officially Under
 Control Of ,Landis

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Orsanize,l baseball today virtually was brought under control of Federal Judge Lan- dis for at least seven years when the drafting committee of the National Association of Minor Leagues voted approval Of the new national agree ment. already accepted by the two major league committees. The action creates the office Of a baseball com. missioner with supreme powers and with Judge Landis as the first incnm. bent
 All that remains is official approval of the league representatives as q whole which probably will be given tomorrow. Baseball men said presen- tatlon Of the agreement to the club owners would be a mere formalitV-
 The minors reported few weeks ago To be hostile to the new agree ment, today found the majors ready to concede their demands Expressing themselves as satislIed with Judge Landis. the minors were aouOtFuI as 10 whether man agreeable to them would be chosen when his term ex- plred. but this matter was quickly settled by the proposition from the majors that the minors sign the agreement for only seven years. Then if 3 new commissioner is chosen. either man who meets with the ap- proval of the minors must be selected or they may withdraw.
 The advisory hoard to settle base ball disputes will contain two minor league representative the other two to be presidents of the National and American Leagues. When this board is unable to settle a dispute. the case will go before Judge LandiS and his decision will be final
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Six Buildings In Payson Are Destroyed By Flames;
 Fire Threatens Big Loss

GLOBE. Ariz.. Jan. l1.-Flames de strOyed six buildings in PaysOn. a town In' the northwestern part of Gila county. yesterday morning. sn- tsilins a loss of over S25.O00 and for over two hours threateued to destroy the entire business district of the town. according to a stage driver who arrived iron, there today
 Two residents. big merchandise warehouse. dance hall, hotel and res Taurant. and a barn containing S1oos worth Of feed were completely wiped out and the entire population of ths town fought the spreading flames for over two hours. according to the driv- CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Special Douglas Car May
 Be Run To Nogales When
 Mexican Excursion Starts

DOUGLAS, Jan. 11.-Regarding the west coast excursion which will be run into the interior Of Mexico 200 miles below Mazatlan February ?, George E. Buxton, president of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, stated today that reservations would be- accepted at the chamber by Secretary Ely Martin. and urges that all who are contemplating attending send in their reservations immediate ly.
 Buxton said that provided enough are obtained for the excursion. spe- cial car would be run from Douglas to NogaleS, where connection will be made with the Nogales, Sonora. cham Der of commerce train.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
STATE PARKS pIscussEp

DES MONIES. la. Jan. Il.-Cre- ative state park work being carried on in 2S state in the union was outlined today hy representatives of those states attending the national confer. ence on parks being held here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
TEXANS FAVOR WALLACE

FL PASO. Jan. 1.-The executive of the Cattle -Raisers' As sOciation of Texas meeting here today telegraphed President-elect Harding asking him to appoint Henry C. Wal lace. of Des Moines, Ia.. secretary of agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
ss CHINESE ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan n.-China- town police tonight arrested S6 Chi nese. members of the Bing King tong. and the Four Families Society, for violation of the police ultimatum pro- hibiting meetings. The order is in tended to check incipient tong wars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
HYMN AUTHOR BURIED

CAPE MAY. N q, Jan. 1I--The Rev Edgar Page Sites, author of ''Beulah Eand.~ and other hymns, was buried here yesterday He was S4 years old and in early life was a Del aware river pilot From 1870 to 1890 he was a Methodist missionary in Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
MARSHALL sYmPATHIzEs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Vice Pres ident Marshall called the senate's at tention today to complaints of the who bring the presiden- tIal electoral votes here that no pro- vision for their expenses had been made. He said he hal "a { fellow feeling" fer those who mad any mon ey owing them and suggested pay ment of them eSSengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
What to Dc and How to Do Tt

and t te p nan, q %a ' mee ampang rs Is very simple. 1t is especially asyt to obtain credits,
a au uy may peoo Obtained IN DMt one WaY-ons subscription payments secured from
new or ola subscribers to TIL Evening Dispatch Theew will be M oupon to be
gathered. and there will b. 10 credit certificates for sale. 1t is simnlva tst of Even-
ing Dspatch craftsmanship (ee hw subscriptions cunt in schedule prnted else
Wherei in this announcement
Any MAJ or woman, married. or single, young or old, of good character an re-
shmg IN any part OF thu territory in which The Evening Dispatch rculaes nav
enter except employees OF The Evening Dispatch or The Tmes-Dispatch or mem
berso theiri immediate families.
me nay inter- by simply sending in his Or hr name or any reader may nomi-
nateo me or more friends. "'
The ENTRY BLANK is GOOD FOR 5000 CREDITS AS A STARTER.
Greot vouchers Will 81 issued IN paidin-advance subscriptions to The Even
ing Dispatch for from three months to two years. These vouchers came be pm-
chased. hey are issued only on bona fe subscriptions N are not transferable
A list of members ad the number of credit vouchers accephd for publication
vii be printed from time to time throughout the campaign. All Subscription credits
viii De accepted for verifcaton an publication at the discretion OF tn salesman
ship Club Manager
The Evening Dispatch reserves ther right to add to the list of prizes.
commission of 10 per- cent Oh ALT the subscription cash they have turned in Ar
active member is defined as one who tuns in at least w subscupions duino III
last week of the campaign.
m the evento Off tie fora any awarde each member sc tying will receive an ident
cal awards as tht tid for -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
It's the Right Time for Those Already Entered t.
The Big Extra Credit Offer
10000
EXTRA CREDITS

Each and every $40 worth of subscriptions to The Even
ing Dispatch turned in between the start of the campaign
and 10 F. M. April 16, will earn an EXTRA CREDIT voucher
for 10000 extra credits, in addition to the regular number of
credits allowed on each subscription.
subscriptions need not all be turned in at one time. The
extra credits are not figured until the close of the offer at
which time each members showing up to that time is alr-
dted.
There is no limit to the number of 10000 extra credit
vouchers any one member may earn, other than that mem
ber's ability to secure subscriptions.
THIS is POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST EXTRA CREDIT
OFFER THAT WILL BE MADE AT ANY TIME DURING
THE CAMPAIGN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
CAMPAIGN
ENDS
MAY 18TH
5000
Extra For Country

The out-of-the-city member who
earns the most credits up to 10 P.
M. April 16 will be given 5000 in
cash as an extra reward for early
effort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
5000
Extra For City
The city member who earns the
most credits up to 10 P. M. April 16
will be given 5000 in cash as an ex-
ira reward for early effort.
$1,000 HOME
To Be Selected By the
Winner

Any $1,000 Home that is advertised for sale in
The Evening Dispatch or The Times-Dispatch goes
to the member who closes the campaign in first place.
IT the winner prefers a more expensive home or
farm, $1,000 in cash will be paid on such a home.
If the winner prefers a home costing less than
$1,000, he or she can have such a home and will then
be given the difference in cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16

WI YI ,VVV III NV OF US
$1,000 Home
S2,O95 Chandler Touring Car
S1,57O Oakland Sensible Six"
S865.79 Ford Sedan
$569.04 Ford Touring Car
$569.04 Ford Touring Car
S495 Biggs Record Player
Is 500 Diamonds
Is $40 Arietta Photographs
rs $50 Solid Gold Watches
Two $500 Extra Cash Awards
10 Per Cent Cash Commission to All
Active Non-Prize Winners
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
VARSITY RACE
 WILL BE DOWNSTREAM

The Yale-Harvard varsity race on June A will be rowed down stream on the Thames river at o'clock standard time. This is the announcement made by Frank V. Chappell of New London. chairman of the regatta committee The freshman and second varsity races will be rowed oyer the upper two miles of the course from the Navy Yard to Gales Ferry at 10 o'clock in the morning, one following the other as soon as possible Mir. Chappell states that the hours are all standard time because the cutter ser vice, which is used to keep the course clear, is operating under standard time and almanacs give the tides under stand ard time. The boat race officials feel that rowing the races on standard time will avoid confusion.
 Guy Nickalls will accompany the Yale crews to New London to prepare for the annual regatta with Harvard, despite a persistent report in circulation that the coach has severed his connection with the Blue.
 There has been feeling in rowing cir cles that because of the failure of the Yale crew in it's race against Harvard ] last season and because of it's showing so far in this years engagements that 1 there would be a call for change at New Haven. Antagonism to Nickalls methods, it is said, have developed. | The record this season of both th4 Yale and Harvard crews has not been ot
 the best, chiefly as both are essentially
 four-mile eights and have been racing
 against combinations groomed for two
 miles only.
 Harvard practically closed last sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
PTTrNAM

Laurent Paquin, ', of 67 Front street, Danielson, was brought to the Day Kim ball hospital here just before noon We'd nesday to receive treatment for injuries he received when he was struck, in Dan- ielson, by a car owned and driven by Samuel Halperiu of Weaver Hill, Coven- try, R. I. The injured child was hurried here in Er. Halperin's car. MT Halperin was inter viewed by Captain John Bulger of the police department and by the off, cer instructed to return to Danielson and report the accident to the police of that place. The child has severe injury to the head and was considerably shaken up and bruised.
 ]. E. Euvrard said Wednesday that the car with which his machine was in col lision a mile west of PhoeniXviIle on Me moral day afternoon was being driven by Richard Breault of Hartford. Though none of the members of MT. Euvrard' s party were seriously injured in the af- fair, though his brand new car was wrecked, his daughter, Miss Camille, who is training in the school for nurses at the
 Hartford hospital. was so upset by the shock of the affair that she was obliged Ito go off duty Tuesday.
 Wednesdays announcement that Attor- ney Arthur F. Libby of Norwich has been approved by the Connecticut senate to be judge of the Norwich city court was par ticularly pleasing to the people of Put nam, Attorney Libbys home city At.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Easy For Thin People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for thin, weak. scrawny people to put on good, healthy. solid flesh and become plump and graceful that one often won dars why there are still so many people who seem to prefer 10 be "all skin and bone" ungainly and unpleasant to look upon.
 Physicians have long known that who- aver could discover a remedy that would cause the food that one puts into the stomach to turn into good, rich, flesh making blood instead of going to waste, would also discover how to put healthy. muscular flesh on to thin, under-nourished people. and this has now been accom- piished
 If you ars >Ain. under-developed. nerv- nus, weak, or lack vigor and vitality, you can secure at any good pharmacy at mod crate cost a ter days treatment of EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, a new combination of f1esh-producing, muscle building, strength ating elements that is guaranteed to put good, solid, lasting flesh on your body, and to make you strong, healthy and vigorous, or money back
 Physicians who have watched the re. suits of the Evans Triple Phosphates treatment are astonished at It's rapid ac. tion-often in month five 10 ten pounds of desirable weight is gained. Lee & Os good have agreed to supply readers o this paper with Evans Triple Phosphate! and to garantee it to do just what i claimed for 1t or money returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

all of the time and has become quite inn presslve. There is little of about every thing liquid and intoxicating, from hard cider to moonshine, that smells like ben zol. Most of it is so vile that sane man would not consider drinking it, al- though it may improve with age, say thousand years or so.
 An old automobile in which the Brad lays and Shacketts concerned in the Pom fret robberies of last fall were riding when they were arrested here by Officer Eugene Gibney is still in this territory and in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver. The machine is not very valuable, but is serviceable and likely will be disposed of. in accord with the usual and permitted procedure in such cases as this particular one.
 A number of Amherst college men res ident in this city and surrounding terri tory are making plans to attend the cere- monies incident to the observance of the institutions centennial which is to mark the period from June IS to 22. For Sunday, June 12. special plans are being made for the observance of Chil- dren's day at the Congregational church Horace Davis of East Woodstock has gone to Yarmouthville to visit with hi. son Burt.
 Mrs Donald B. Brown is visiting for few weeks with relatives in Westerly.
 On the Rcam estate in the town o Thompson acres of woodland territory ar | now bewilderingly beautiful. Flowerin; plants that were discarded on a dumping ground have taken root, re-establishe, themselves and spread in an amazinj manner. Putnam people who have drive1 through the grounds of the Ream estat during the present week say the sight o this woodland area is grand.
 There seems to be an increasing deman
 that the Gardner propert yon Mai
 street be accepted, that the terms of tn
 testatrix's will be carried out-for estah fishing a public library there-and tn opportunity seized to develop a com
 munity house.
 Police officers have daily difficulty i
 making some motorists 90 to the right c
 silent cops in the business section. A fe'
 divers are inclined to cut to the lei
 of the silent officers, and by so doin : endanger traf3c that is moving accordin
 to the rules.
 Most gardeners are complaining ths their crops are not growing well, this be
 ing chiefly attributed to cool and change . able weather and too much rain. La: : Sundays storm practically inundate
 numbers of gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
DANTELSON

Reeess time Wednesday morning brouEht disaster to Laurent PaQuin, 2, of e Front street, West Side, when he was Btruck by a Ford touring car driv- On by Samuel Halperin of Weaver Hill, a part of the town of Coventry, R. T.
 MT. Halperin said after the accident that he was proceeding slowly in order not to 1nture any of the children of St. Jazzss parochial school who were play lng near the building on Franklin street when the little Paquin boy ran danger ousiy close to the automobile. Mir. Hal perrin said that he exerted every effort to avoid striking the child and though he ran the wheels of the machine nearly up on the sidewalk, could not prevent the accident.
 MT. Halperin took the injured boy into his machine and rushed him to the of fice of Dr. George Barnes at Dayville. where he was given first attention, and taken then to the Day Kfmball hospital at Putnam. where 1t was said Wednesday afternoon that the child had a fracture of the skull and a bad scalp wound and that his condition was considered dang erous.
 Having left the injured boy at the hos ptal Mir. Halperin returned to Daniel son and made report of the affair to Chief John Mcfarland.
 The injured child is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Paquin. He is the fourtf 10 be injured In automobile accidents in this territory within few weeks. The recurrence of accidents in which chil dren arc being struck with automobiles in this territory has led tos comment or the manner in which little ones are al loved to play in the streets. Without reference to any particular accident o' injury, 1t is only fair to motorists to sa! the hundreds of them are seriously wor ried every time they are called upor to drive through certain streets in Dan ielson, where children are allowed tt play ball in the streets, roll hoops ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

of the reception committee for the grad uating exercises at the institution.
 Ralph o. Stillman of Waterbury was visitor with friends in Danielson We'd nesday.
 Manufacturers hereabouts say that while orders for textile products continue to come in that there is practically no profit in operating under the present market conditions.
 Persons who have visited their ceme- tery lots since Memorial day have found instances of bouquets being carried away by vandals, a practice that is re- sorted to each year in greater or lesser degree.
 Danielson probably will have a carni- val company in it's midst in the near fu- ture, as advance agents were here on Wednesday trying to make arrange mentc
 There is some ground for believing that a Danielson man was concerned, with others, in the attack that was made on John Murray, a railroad policeman, in the Putnam railroad yards.
 G. O. Thomas Silk sale, S1.5S yard over 100 pieces. Factory ends, figured and plain; crepe de chimes, foulards ra- dium, messaline plaids, shirting, stripes etc. About one-half price. $1.5S the yard. A two-weeks sale.-adv.
 Memorial exercises that had to be postponed at South killingly last Sun day on account of the storm are to be he'd next Sunday afternoon at that place. Graves of soldiers in cemeteries at South killingly were decorated Me moriaI day afternoon.
 Mrs. Jennie A. Burdick of Canterbury has purchased a dwelling near East Xiii lingly of Walter E. Card. i E. Leroy Saxton of the Norwalk Y M. C. A, is to be the speaker Sundat evening at the Congregational church a the meeting arranged under the aus tpices of the kilingly committee on '. NJ C. A. county organization work. Ther is to be a special musical program il connection with the meeting. A children's party has been arrange to be held Saturday, June II, under tn auspices of the Mothers club, at tn home of Mrs. Charles B. Hutchins o East Franklin street.
 Elwood Fitch of Boston, formerly c Danielson, has been a visitor with rela tives here and Moosup.
 The Supply company of the 192d al tillery will leave here at the end of neZ week for it's tour of duty at Camp DeJ
 ems Governor Everett J. Lake ant members of his staff will visit the reg ment while it is in camp at Devens, II
 maining two days, con?mecing June 1 The encampment period will be frol June Il to 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
MARRIED

ELY HOUSTON Tn Holyoke, Mass
 June ]. 1921. by Rev. ,. c. Sycamore J. Harold Ely, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Josephine Houston of Hoyloke. CARD-LEE-In Norwich. May 90. 1921,
 by Rev. R. R. Graham. Harold Levi Card and Miss Gladys Viola Lee. both
 of 16S Boswell avenue. SADoFF - GoLDsTEIN In Norwich.
 May 26. 1921. by Rex. Max Stamm, Herman Sadon and Miss Sadie E. God
 stein. both of Colt street. DoNoHUE SIMMONS In Norwich
 May 27. 1921. by Rev. J. sldred Brown.
 Charles F. Donohue Of Putnam and
 Miss Susie Simmons of 5S4 North Main
 street
 FINN-wALsH-In Montville, June 2
 1921, by Rev. John Quinn, Timothy
 William Finn and Miss Anna Veronica-
 Walsh.
 FULLER wEsT-In East Hartford
 May 2S, 1921. by Rev. ?. Miles Snyder
 Fled F. Fuller of n Newton street
 Norwich. and Mrs. Edith West of Eas
 Hartford.
 DUMAs--MINER-At Hebron. May es
 1921. by Rev. T. D. Martin, Charles J.
 Dumas and Dora Miner.
 ADAMs-ALy.EN-In Versailles. June I 1921. by Rev. Charles Smith. James Adams of South Windham and Mis- Clara Isabel Allen of Versailles. CowAN-ROBERTsON-In Jewett Cit, June IT As-As ha 4AtA- NdllAsl of East Hampton. Walter NJ. Cowsn o' 1 Norwich and Miss Annie MacFarianf Robertson Of Jewett City. | TITCoMB - WATTS - In Wiliimsntic June l. 1921. by Rev. John F. Clark William Titcomb Of Pelham. Y. H.. ant
 Miss Mary T. Watts Of Willimsntic. l NICHOLS - HIGGINS-In Willimantic June ], 1921. by Rev. Harry <. Mr-
 Crsady. William IL Nichols and Mir
 Mary r.. Higgins. both of Willimantic. LARRABEE -BACKTs Tn New Tor city. May 2S. 1921. Lester Hart Lara bee and Miss Helen Pauline Baclle | both of Willimantic.