davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06

President Harding. recently.spoke of
the matchless peffomapGf of the, Rep
ubli an Congress. Matchless indeed,
t e record of the said HpqS. Match.
rs for its failure +. Do ,Sfything. to
Ut the business of-tfG/liation Upon
rm basis We have before us the
oficOl report of the present Congress
a,d 1t shows that 80 House bills and
8 Senate bills have been enacted into
avs. Nineteen are for river bridges
Improvement, few for public build
rs, the other are mainlgt min9h tEi,
vial affairs.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06
..7G- jstG .AS. =

.'I rs ~
The Emergency Bill, designed to help
the farmer is the only bill of general
import passed, and its passage was fpl'
lowed by a general decrease in the
price of farm irOdssts,..s tay bill, is
under discussion : and Will probably
pass, and it is in keeping'Mith' the Re
publican idea of government-increas.
ing the tax on the small business man
and decreasing the tax on the ultra
rich.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06

public in general, will testify that the
achievements of the present admins.
tration are matchless-matchless fol
ncempctency, indecision, callousness to
the. public's needs, and it subservience
to the hig interests.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06

Truly, the RepiBGAn aA,ninl,vator
is one of ''MatclAsss Rerfsasnancs." The
100000 unemployed laborers. the
farmer who'can not sell his prodictl fb'
profit, the tbbafco pTpduetrS WHO is d
he mercy of the trust, 93d .the:bipiie
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06

We are authorized to announce
M W. Il. WARD,
of Pekin, as candidate for member
|of the Board of Education of Morgan
county, subject to the November, 1921,
election.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
q D. f. ELAN,
of Index, as a candidate for member
of the Board of Education Of Morgan
county, subject to the November, 1921,
election
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06

We are authorized to announce
- j. Fl. MCGUIRE,
of Pekin, as candidate for member
Of the Board Of Education Of Morgan
county, subject to the election 1921.
|; We are authorized to anLOlrcc
Eot' J. w. RATLIFF,
of Stacy Fork, as a candidate for mem
bcr of the Board Of Education, subject
to che. regular November election.
We ARE 1tl l,1 to announce
w. o. PELFREY,
of gePthr, us candidatn for meinl tr
of Mhe. Boayl of Education, subject to
the regular November election.
we are authorized to announce
G.. J.tCURREN NICKELL,
Of Pcmp, as a candidate for member of
the Board Of Education, subject to the
regular November election.
we are authorized to announce
GRANT LEWIS,
iof Blaze, as a candidate for member
of the Board of Education, subjec
t. the regular November election.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-06

We are authorized to announce
REV. JOE HANEY,
.of Cahnel City, as candidate fol
member Of the Board of Education of
Morgan county, subject to the general
election 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

serve Bank of New York during the first
five years of It's existence, said financial
and economic conditions constituted the
chief topic of their discussion. He
added:
1--WE are now under the painful proc
ess of getting back to the law OF supply
ind demand. The world has been con-
suming at fearful rate since 1914 but
not producing In like measure. because
under the conditions of the war II was
impossible. Warehouses are empty and
shelves are bare The public works and
utilities. not only of the nations that
were in the war but everywhere. have
suffered because It has been impossible
properly to maintain them. For exam
pie. outside the United States and Eng
land 1t may almost be said that there Is
not railroad system In the world
worthy the name. There must be res
toration of all these things.
THE whole world has housing short
age confronting 1t, and In. general faces
the necessity for renewed and rapid
production of all the necessaries of life.
The production of necessaries has been
neglected In order that the extraordi-
nary requirements OF war might be
met 1t is true that we have an over
production of many articles that we're
required in war which are required in
peace to a great extent.
Senator Harding Ia giving helpful
and wise consideration to these prob
lens. and II seems to me that we are
extremely fortunate at this time TO
have a man OF Senator Harding's mind
and temperament TO deal with these
problems. While we did not discuss
In detail the question of policies or Of
administra tive personnel. am i'm
pressed that Senator Harding Is par.
ticularly desirous OF enlisting the best
brains and ability of the country IN
his administration. / am confident. fur
ther. that he is going to succeed I'm this.
He recognizes that he Is simply the
designated leader In q very great effort
In which the entire people must be
with him."
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Hughes, Daugherty and
Dawes Picked, 'Tis Said

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YorN
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Jan. l2.
FORMAL announcement of at
least three selections for the
new Cabinet will be made by
Senator Harding within the next
few days or at least before he
starts on his Southern trip. ac-
cording to authentic information
received to-day at the Capitol.
The list to be made public, IT
was understood. is as follows:
Secretary of State-Charles
Z. Hughes.
Secretary of the TreaSury-
Charles Z. Dawes.
Attorney -Ceneral-HarTy NJ.
Daugherty.
These selections were set down
as definite. The report said there
were further selections which
might Nbe final when the an
nouncement is made. This is the
seni-defnite list which may be
included:
Postmaster : General - Will
H. Hayes.
Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

THE time has come to
modify the feeling Of
restraint in buying; and the
public should realize that
the retail merchants are
doing their utmost to meet
the demand for a reduction
in the high price of merchan-
disc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
SEEK TO TEMPER
THE CLAYTON ACT
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Blreeu.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 12.

Washington. ID. G., Jan. IL.
The l. c. c. Is unanimously In favor
OF amendment Of section 10 Of the
Clayton act to temper the rigidity
OF its provisions affecting the rail-
roads OF the country. The COM
mission. however feels that the FREE
linghuysen bill carrying the amendments
thought necessary by the Association OF
Railway Executives should be more
closely drawn to guard against abuses
Chairman Clark of the commission ap-
peared before the Townsend subcommit-
tee of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee to-day to present the mature
judgment of the commission on all points
at issue. Section 10 OF the Clayton act
is aimed at interlocking directorates.
The amendments proposed would
make 1t permissible for the railroads to
purchase supplies for and accept securi-
ties Of their subsidiary companies.
Mr.. Clark brought out that the I. c. c.
favored change that would permit q
railroad company to expend 500, 900 in
any one calendar year with a subsidiary
for supplies instead OF placing limit
OF $4,000 on each such transaction as
provided in the present draft of the bill.
He suggested that the proposed change
in the Clayton act be effective in from
sixty to ninety days, instead of at the
end OF the present year.
The Commissioner said THE com
mission has gone over the subject thor
oughly and is fully of the opinion that
the law ought to be modified"
why Is the commission unanimous in
this opinion?" asked Senator Townsend.
Because we think that section 10
Is out of harmony with the purposes
and principles OF the transportation act
We think the administration would be
more satisfactory II 1t were modified.
We think II would be impracticable, II
not almost impossible. for the carriers
TO conduct their finances or for the
commission TO perform It's duties II the
commission IL limited by the unyielding
provisions Of section TO-"
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BENEFIT CIRCUS AND DANCE.
Employees of Franklin Simon 4
Co. Hosts Saturday Evening.

The Mutual Benefit Association of the
Employees of Franklin Simon & Co. will
hold a circus and dance for the benefit
of the Emergency Relief Fund Of the
Mutual Benefit Association at the Sew
enty-first Regiment Armory. Park ave-
nue. and Thrty-fourth street. Saturday
evening. at s:45 o'clock
The circus will begin at s:i5 p NJ.
sharp. and as soon as It is over dancing
will follow
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ROPE RATES UPHELD.

WAsHfNGToN, Jan. l2.-Complaini OF
the Columbia Rope Company that rates
on Manila hemp In carload lots from
Vancouver. p. c.. Seattle and Tacoma.
Wash. to Auburn. ". Y. were unreason-
able was dismissed to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Commission
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
Five Brill Stores in New York

Five which combine buying but compete
they're placed conveniently that wherever
far from Brill Study the and fix the locations
mind 1t will substantial the year.
Right now, for example, we're holding
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
II. f. DODGE LEFT $4,000. 900,

DETROIT, Jan. i2.--The will of Horace
z. Dodge. Detroit motor magnate. filed
for probate to-day. leaves the bulk OF an
estate estimated at $50. 900. 900 TO his
widow, Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge
Upon the death Of Mrs. Dodge the esta te
IL to 60 to two children. Horace Dodge.
Jr.. and Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwelr
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

THE present decline in
= prices is almost unprecc-
dented. IF you will turn to
the advertisements after
reading this, you will see
how sweeping the reductions
are.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

THE old levels cannot be
= reached all at once
but they will be postponed
if you do not resume buy
ing. 1t is this very condition
which all of us must help to
eliminate.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

An Gdcrttsement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD ofjcrs a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
FREIGHT DEPOT IS
 TO BE IMPROVED
New Haven Road Agrees to Do
 Much Needed Work

Alter three or four years of more or less agitation the local chamber of commerce finally has secured. through the efforts of traffic com m1ttee appointed three months ago for this purpose, much needed improve ments at the New York, New Haven and Hartford freight station. The de- c1St0n to make improvements was fol- lowed immediately by orders to stort the work and yesterday morning a force of carpenters went to work at the station.
 The improvements consist mainly of extending the roof and adding new roof to various parts of the platform For years past when merchandise coming in late in the afternoon or evening has stood over night, consid- erable has been left outside because of lack of storage room
 These goods necessarily have been exposed to all kinds of weather, with the consequent chances of damage and deterioration. On rainy days men working in the freight house have been compelled to truck mer- chandise back and forth in the rain.
 Yesterday c. l.. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railway company; w. H. Foster, general superintendent, and J. J. Snavely, district superin- tendent, were here and conferred with the local committee. The commit tee of which J. A. Atwater, traffic manager for The American Hardware company, is chairman, includes Frank Usher. traffic manager for Hart and Cooley, and Albert Roe buck, traffic manager for Miner, Read and Tullock
 It was decided to extend the roof
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

Several of the telephones on Berlin street were out of order this morning, due to the fact that there was water in the cables, caused by the local rains.
 Paper Goods company enjoyed its annual outing at Mantle today. Mrs. Beecher served the shore dinner. Lloyd Minor of Hudson street left today for a vacation trip of two weeks duration.
 Bryan Atwater, Mrs. Carrie Riley, Mary Atwater and Mrs. Norman Bige- low left today for Rhode Island where they will spend two weeks at a shore resort.
 Rev. s. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, will deliver the anniversary sermon at the Old Home Week celebration of the First Congregational church in Shel- bourne, Mass, Sunday, August '. Miss Anna Casesse of the Ameri- can Paper Goods left today for a vacation trip to New York city East Berlin Items
 
 church Sunday are as follows: Sun day school at 9:45 a. m., followed by regular morning service at 10:45. ! Evening service at 7:30. 1 At St. GabriePs church Sunday there will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Miss Rhoda Pratt of West Crom- well has been visiting relatives in town.
 l The local ticket agents have re- ceived notice of an increase of rail- road fare on the Berlin Branch road to commence September 1st After ] this date the zones will be ten cents each instead of eight, as at present which will make the rate from East ] Berlin to Berlin or East Berlin to Middletown, twenty cents instead of ! sixteen as at present. Mrs. M. Sugenhime and Misses Dorothy and Virginia Sugenhime have returned to their home on Will l cox avenue, after their vacation spent at Momauguin.
 Several of the former employees o1 the Peck, Stow and. Wilcox Go. while llocated here, attended their outing al Hanover Park, Meriden, today.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
WOMEN FAINT AS
 POLICE RUSH MOB
(Continued from First Page.)

the police guard at the dank door. Mounted officers turned their horses on to the sidewalk and the crowd broke. Women who tainted were re- Vived in nearby stores No one was 3eriously hurt.
 After this incident officers were stationed at both ends of School street and at alley ways leading into it with orders to keep out all persons having no special business in that neighbor- hood. Plans also were made to divert trucks and other heavy traffic from School street.
 Bank Commission Joseph c. Allen ssued this statement during the morn ing:
 ''If I could only make clear to the people of Boston in what strong con- dition the Boston Five Cents Savings bank is, those who have withdrawn their money would be ashamed of themselves. bank with s25, ,0OO, 900 in quick assets that can be converted into cash almost immediately does not have to worry.''
 President W. c. Evans of the bank said it would keep regular banking hours and would continue to meet ,7a mands as fast as the money could nc paid out.
 Since yesterday we have had offers of more than s5,o00,O0O from firms in anticipation of their loans We have been offered from banks this morning any amount of money we want he said He added that the banix cou,a pet together $30,110 0f,fo
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

of the freight house over the various platforms so as to permit handling of goods under cover, as we'll as to per init teams to drive in under cover for loading and unloading Merchandise stored on the platform over night will be protected from the elements.
 The following portion of MT At waters letter to Secretary Maxim, of the Chamber of Commerce, gives a description of the work now going on and what is contem plated:
 July 29, 1921 MT. Ray L. Maxim, Sec'y..
 Chamber of Commerce,
 City.
 Dear Sir:-I am pleased to advise you that the necessary funds have been authorized for the betterment of the New Britain freight station and the work is now under progress They have extended a roof on the lower platform up to the end of the platform, they are enclosing the south end. They have removed the platform on the west side so that it will permit trucks to back right up to the station and get part of their load under cover. They are going to extend the roof of the freight house over the entire length of the plat form.
 This is just what we asked for and it will permit the trucking of in and outbound freight under cover. All the improvements will be made with the exception of the continuous doors which are not now necessary during the business depression. MT. c. L. Bardo, while here this morning re- quested that we hold the matter of continuous doors in abeyance and said that as soon as business seemed to warrant it and any of our past trou- blea again developed, ha would then consider the continuous doors
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
BEXLM hEWN L.P. A. WILL START fST INVESTIGATION Plan to Look Into the Affairs of
 Mrs. CaSeSse RERIIN NEEDg GITIDE, p0STS
BERLIN NEEDS GUIDE POSTS
Tourists Find it Hard 10 Locate Dir
 rectiOns to Various Cities From
 Ber1in-Sunday Church Notes Berlin Items of Interest.

John Thompson, Patsy kingo and J. Corse were appointed as a com nlittee at a meeting of the Berlin In dependent Political association, held fast evening, to investigate into thc affairs and condition of Mrs. Mary Casesse, who was recently admitted to the town farm by local authorities
 The case of Mrs. Casesse has caused considerable comment about town n so far as her husband left with an cider son several months ago, and nothing has been seen or heard of him since his sudden departure. Mrs. Casesse also has two daughters who ale employed at the American Pape' Goods factory, but who refuse to aid the family in any way at all and are making their homes with other local reople. Mrs. Casesse was receivins <tId fro mthe town, but with tha- small income she could not keep up the rent of the house in which she lived and it was found necessary to place her in. the town farm.
 Members of the appointed com mittee state that the children were seen going about the streets in the da / tune and often at night when it was time for boys and girls of their ages 10 be in bed. Many days it Is reported that the two smaller tits, whom Mrs Casesse has with her at the farm went to various neighbors and asked for 2 bite to eat, stating tha: they had ha6 nothing for the past 24 hours. Thi: condition was brought to the atten- ton of Joseph Schoilnick of Kensing 
 iD a collection. He raised about ten dollars with which he bought fooG and gave to the family. The fathes when in town, was employed at tn: Buckley Macaroni plant. MT. Buckley it is alleged, said that the man did not want to work and left his employ.
 The attention of the family ac, oording to MT Schoilnick, was ther brought before Selectman Carter, wht It is alleged, spoke to MT. Buckle. relative to the case as he understood that MT. Casesse worked there. Ali, was finally secured for the famil,- which amounted to few dollars ca T week
 Outing Committee.
 A committee consisting of Johr Hoppe, P. George and Joseph Schiol nick was appointed to prepare efo the outing of the club to be held il the near future. At the meeting las night it was voted that the member should hold another meeting on Fri day, August 5.
 That a wrong impression shoult not be formed of the club by th townspeople, the officers wish to nav It understood that everything will be done in the power of the associa tion to bring electric street lights tt Kensington as we'll as sidewalks They feel that there are many smalls towns in the state which do not hav' as large a mill rate as Berlin bu | which have more improvements Berlin and East Berlin have light. <. - Al = slS1Eorfa s1nfssz F
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

made by the Political club to bring both of these into Kensington. They will also strongly support the water proposition, it is claimed.
 Favor More Pay.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
MAYFTOWER IS %. K"

Washington, July 30.-A radiogram from Secretary Christian aboard the presidential yacht Mayf1ower with President and Mrs Harding en route to Plymouth, Mass, said ''all well, fine at 10:15 o'clock today" when the vessel was at sea north of the Vir- ginia Capes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

formerly of this town, spent his recent vacation on a tour in his automobile with his family. They toured Connecti- cut, Massachusetts and Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Julian McGar have returned home from a camping trip They were near Greenfield, Mass
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
10000 GET WAGE CUT

Connellsville, Pa, July 30.-Forty thousand employees of the H. C. Prick Coke Co. in the Connellsville coak region, will be affected by a ten per cent reduction in wages announced to- day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17
HOT STORAGE PROMISED
TO PROTECT GARMENTS
West Virginian Is Perfeetina Scheme
to Separate Insects from Furs,
Wools and Cereals.

Morgantown, W. Va. May IT,
Hot storage as opposed to cold"
storage for many things affected by
insects, but not by heat, may be rea.
lized soon If the experiments of Pro.
fesor l. NJ. PEARS OF the department
of entomology Of the University OF
West Virginia prove successful. Pro
lessor PEARS has met with a great
degree OF success in show ng the prac-
lid lity OF hot storage for such artic.
les as carpets, clothing. particularly
woolens and turs, as well as cereals,
dried fruit products and other mater
ials unaffected by dry heat.
Professor Peairs has used grain
and carpet beetles and other insects
OF a similar nature in demonstrat ug
that they do not develop at a constant
temperature of 100 degrees Faren.
heit, and in some cases at 80 degrees.
Even such forms Of insect | fe as
could endure higher temperatures
cou d not survive constant tempera-
ture Of from IS to 100 degrees he said.
Thus he has concluded that hot stor-
age with uniform and constant TEN.
perature Of 100 degrees would prove
more effective them cold storage in
many cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17
MISS BOOTH COMING
Head OF Salvation Army Plans Visit
to North Adams.

North Adams, May 16The an-
nouncement that Evangeline Booth,
commander OF the Salvation Army Of
the United States, had consented to
visit this city on Saturday, June f.,
was greeted with genuine enthusiasm
at the meet ng of the advisory board
of the Salvation Army called into ses-
sion at the Berksh re club to hear the
report of the finance committee on
the campaign for the armys next
years fund, and which drive starts
this morning
When Chairman f. 4 McMiliin in
formed the members that the great
commander had decided to cancel a
date in p ttsheld in order to come to
North Adams, the board resolved it.
self .nto u committee to make imme-
late arrangements for her reception.
After some discussion it was decided
that monster mass meeting would
be held that Saturday evening in the
. Methodist church with Mss Booth as
the speaker of the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17
HOOSlCk FALLS SCENE
OF ITALIAN VENDETTA
rive shots Fired at Patsy PoIo-Sam
6lzzaro Held by Poice--Ex.
animation Friday

Hoosick Falls, May 1G.--Fiye shots
were fired Friday ght but no one
was hurt, in what is believed to be
the resumption of vendetta activities
IN ths place An Italian, who former.
~ lived in North Adams, but who. in
recent years, has lived in Hoosck
'talls, and who Is known as Patsy
Polo, is the victim of the alleged ven.
delta. Polo has long been in the bad
graces of a certain group of his couu.
trymen, and last nights attack is not
the first which has been made on him.
Polo alleged that while on his way
home after closing h fruit store,
shortly before midnight. he was at.
tackled in a dark alley and the shots
fired at him. Chief Of police Willis.
and Patrolman McGrath who were
on duty, We're attracted by the shots.
and later took Sam B.zzaro, Cosino
ColarO and Guglie'mo Peron into
custody on a charge of assault in the
second degree Polo was detained
in the station house over night as a
witness In police court Saturday
morning the charges against Perone
and Colaro were dismissed, but that
against Bizzaro was pressed On
the plea Of Attorney Ezra Tiffany.
counsel for B'zzaro, his case was set
down for next Friday The police
produced revolver and blackjack
in the form Of a walking stick as evi
dence
The story behind the outbreak
dates back about six weeks. Bizzaro
at that time, it is said, made preliml.
nary arrangements for opening a
fruit store in Hoosick Falls. Moth ng
more was heard from him, and a
short time later Polo rented the same
store, opening for business about
, three weeks ago. Since then, it is
said, Bizzaro threatened to get" Polo.
Polo, according to local police,
was arrested here a few years ago
for selling navoring compound
used in making "hooch."