davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
GRACE GUSTS LANDMARK.

(By International News Seryice)
 St. ClaireviIle, O., Aug. 1S-A house built in 1890 is being razed here m order to make way for a garage The structure is of logs which were weather boarded Seventy-five years go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
HIT BY TRUCK CRANK.

Thomas Clark, 40, of AZ State street was hit by crank of a truck which he was driving and which was owned by William Cleary. The Emergency ambulance was called and Dr. CoyFe took three stitches in the mans head. He was taken to St. Vincent'r hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

ANarge load of beer was seized at Windsor, Ont, by the license depart ment. It is alleged the beer was des- tined for the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Crus E. Woods, newly appointed steamship Paris to take up his post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Crude oil production in California during the month of July averaged 331,252 barrels daily, compared with 337,625 barrels in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
TODAYS WANTS.
BROWN'S GARAGE

Auto Repairing of all kinds Special at tention paid to commercial cars. First class work guarant eed. Cor. Artic and William StS. NobIe 673 L1SaiI*
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

Maggie Mogg, tract of land at Jones
Station, Third district, containing one
acre
From David Scarlet Ross TO Rachel
L. Merriman, tract of land on Magothy
River, Third district.
From Bessie Lipman and husband
to Frank Colchester and wife, tract in
the Second district.
From Curtis Greek Mining. Furnace
and Manufacturing Company to Alex
ander Johnson and wife, tract in Fifth
district containing l 6-10 acres.
From Annie Washington and hus-
band TO William E. Wells and wife,
tract in Fourth district, containing
one acre
From John L. Hackman and wife to
Joseph Yanker and Bertha Youngbar.
tract of land in Third district, con-
tanning 20 acres.
From E. Wilbur Stoll and wife and
Eli Booze to John Lipin and wife,
tract in the Third district, containing
2 400 acres.
From Herman Bernhard and wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

From Peter DeMuth and wife TO
John w. Mosley and wife. tract OF
land in the Second district, containing
I3 acres and 81 perches of land.
From Marinus Anderson and wife 10
Rachel E. Stewart, lot on Chesapeake
avenue. Eastport.
From John C. Fleming and wife to
Anna Nj. Claffy, tract in the Fourth
district. containing 620-1000 of an
acre.
From limerick Schoen and wife TO
James C. Paxton, property situate at
Germantown. Second district.
From James H. Doyle mad wife TO
Thomas William Turney and wife, lot
of ground at Shipley Heights, Fifth
district
From Ernest Milleston ct al TO Will
liam Hambleton, tract of land in the
Second district. containing so acres.
From Eva NJ. Dawson and husband
to James Thomas Cox, tract in the
First district, containing SO acres. }
roods. and 10 square perches.
From Harry c. Conklin and wife to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

Building Association TO Beulah Tai
mott Starlings. lot on Spa avenue,
Second district.
From Charles A. Mattees and wife
and John Bigos TO John w. Wells and
wife, lot of ground in the Second dis
trict. containing % and 47-100 acres.
From Ellen B. G. S. Fisher and hus-
band TO Andrew II. Wilson and wife.
lot on Murray avenue and Second
street, Annapolis.
From Lawrence F. Appel and wife
toJoseph J. Siemek and wife. lot of
ground at Mt. Carmen, Third district,
containing IS acres.
From John vachuda to Lorenzo d.
Collins and wife. tract of land in the
Third district, containing 47l1 acres.
From Hugh r. Riley, Assignee. to
Stephen Boone. tract OF land at Rock
Creek, Third district. containing ore
acre.
From Bruner R. Anderson to Will
liam III. Fairall and wife. lot of ground
in the Second district
From william Oregon Seigert and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

wife to Nicholas H. Green, Trustee, lot
of ground at Galesville, First district.
From Nicholas II. Green, Trustee,
to William Oregon Seigert and wife,
lot at Galesville, First district.
From Sanford E. Nutwell ct al to
Tina Schaeffer ct al, lot of ground at
Ferndale Farms.
From John K. Culver and wife to
Thomas McIntire and wife, two lots
at Brooklyn Heights. Fifth district.
From Walter o. Snyder, Jr.. and
wife to MILFORD wilkins, two lots on
Thompson street, Murray Hill.
From Robb Combs and wife TO
Alexander Dillingham; and wife, lot on
Thompson street. Murray Hill.
From Robert F. NOVEL; and wife to
Eugene Emmett and wife. tract of
land in the Eighth district, containing
two acres, one rood and two square
perches.
From Annie Marie Seigert. widow,
to Peter DeMuth, tract of land in the
Fourth district, near Conoway's. con-
tanning 213 acres and 81 perches-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
J.BernardLloyd
Branch Plant
Manager Y
PHONE SO
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

panied by the vice chancellor, DIR.
Lewis Farnell, well-known In this
country. she proceeded to the Sheldon
ian Theatre. where the comforting of
the degree was staged.
Lord Curzon recalled that MANY
queens of England had visited Oxford
Eleanor of Aquitane. Cath
crime of Arragon, Elizabeth. Henrietta
Maria, Catherine OF Braganza-but
Queen Mary was the first to appear in
cap and gown to receive its most
honored degree. The splendid scarlet
robe worn by the queen. which rivals
in brilliancy those worn by the Roman
College of Cardinals. was presented TO
her by the students Of Lady Mar
garet's Hail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
DOCTORS DEGREE FOR
QUEEN MARY, ENGLAND

For the first time in its nine CEN
turtles of active existence. the Univer-
sity of Oxford conferred a degree
upon a woman. Queen Mary of Britain
receiving from the hands Of the chan
cellor, Lord Curzon of Keddleston.
the right to place d. C. L. doctor OF
civil law after her royal name.
The great event occurred on March
IL. and according to recent letters
received here from those who attend
ed the ceremony, ii was brilliant and
stately beyond description The
queen was the guest OF the faculty of
Lady Margaret,s Hall,and, accom-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Lemuel X. Taylor and wife to
leon 5. Johnston and wife. lot OF
sIoand in the Second district, Nc
'1eAian property.
From Curtis Creek Mining, Furnace
'4u Manufacturing Company to Fran
Us y Griffith and wife, lot of ground
eli me Third district. containing is
and $40 acres.
rom The Norkman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company. incorporated, to
n.oert }. B. Harrison, two lots in-the
Third district.
rom Thomas McGuckian and wife
-0 The Annapolis and Eastport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS,
SLOST,- @FOR SALE" FOR
RENT" ETC. IN THE WEEKLY
ADVERTISERS CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

to George NJ. Golabowski and wife,
tract of land in the Third district.
From John L. Brown to Elizabeth
Dwyer, tract at Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Second district, containing 10 $500
acres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
our Sc}S7Cez
For YOU'LL eltdYa

WHEN General Gorgas sent to Panama by
the United States Government to revolutonize
that country's sanitation, his first attention was
given to the milk supply From experience. he
learned that impure mix was one of the big fac
tors IN the Ill health of Panama.
We learned lesson from General Gorgas and notwihstand
mo the fact that the milk used The Velvet Kind protected
bv every safeguard purity whoesomeness and sanitary
handling yet rigid and thorough p0sfeWfsHhon
in our own plant, as the milk arrives.
For this work-snd tor your safety-ve employ skilled
mbued with the ideal of cleanliness and sanitation
We do NOT gelatin gurus. starch filters, tn1ffd-
ton fIdvOrs or foreign substitutes for cream
D..+ We DO use pure cream, pure milk pure cane
DIIL sugar and genuine tlavors in 1.-THE Velvef
Kind Of creation.
Our policy of with formula and method
patents applied for rocess by which make
this product by standard OF ingredients
offers us the exclusive privilege of serving the
delcousy pure Ice Cream made
&ScNkSl1haM5ZT
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17
WARNING:

A few days ago an unspeakable
crime was committed across the river
in Marlboro county, only few miles
from Cheraw. We dislike to call at
tention to this but we have noticed
with growing apprehension the habit,
in this advanced age, Of our ladies
making trips into and from the coun-
try and to and from near by towns
in automobiles unescorted. With the
many ills that the automobile is sub
jeet to and when the danger Of be-
ing attacked, possibly when stranded
On some lonely road, is brought home
to us so forcibly, as the case in Marl-
boro, it is time for our ladies to be
more careful. In this, as we'll as in
other things, we liberty loving Sou
therners are want to lock the stable
door after the horse is stolen. Now
a horse has been stolen, let's guard
a little more carefully against this
unthinkable horror.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17
Smoker.

The Board of Trade has invited
Mr.. R. c. Hamer of Eastover, Pres,
of s. c. Branch American Cotton AS
sociation, to address a meeting and
smoker at the Town Hall on Wednes-
Boil Weevil Menace"
Mr.. Hamer has been dealing with
day, Nov. 23rd on How to Meet the
his honor, the weevil, for several
years and is we'll qualified to give
first hand information on the subject
Every business man and farmer
who can possibly be at this meeting,
should attend. The Board is trying
to prepare for next year and needs
your help.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17
NOTICE.

All persons are warned that the
lands owned and controlled by w. R.
Burn are posted against hunting and
fishing. All violators will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
At W.R.BURN.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

LOST-Black and white setter bitch
between Cheraw and Cash's Depot.
Finder please return to DR.. Bunch
at Cheraw or F. F. Stokes at Cash
and receive reward.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, fish or trespass in any man
ner whatsoever upon any lands own
ed by us or controlled by us in Ches-
terfeld and Marlboro counties which
includes the estate lands OF Flora NJ.
Mckay deceased.
Hattie S. Mckay,
w. L. Gillespie.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17

For pasturage for chickens get
QUICK RESULT mixture put up
by THE PURE SEED CO., especially
prepared for rapid and continuous
grazing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17

You can get best results from your
lawn if you consult THE PURE SEED
CO., for the right kinds of grass to
put in.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17
Notice OF Meeting Of Stockholders OF
Farmers Warehouse Company.

There will be a meeting cf the stock
holders of the Farmers Warehouse
Company at office of Cheraw Insur-
ance Company in Cheraw, S. c., at II
o'clock, A. NJ. on the 26th day of No
vember, 1921 for the purpose OF in
creasing the capital stock of the said
Warehouse Company to an amount not
to exceed the sum of Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars.
At. October 2Sth, 1921.
FOR SALE-Hager Saw Mill. Cheap
for cash.
At R. B. LANEY.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected SCORES, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17

FOR ALE-S0O bushels Deltatype Cot
ton Seed at $3.50 per bushel.
At G. E. King, McBee, S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17
POSTED!

Fair Warming: No hunting or shoot
ing allowed on Montrose Co.'s lands.
All who are caught will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Montrose Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-17

The Chronicle s1.50 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 9th. 1921
 lO,956
OUR MUNICIPAL PLANTS.

In view of the bill which is before the general assembly increasing the author ity of the public utilities commission so that it would extend over the municipally owned as well as the privately owned public utilities, there cannot fail to be 9 lively interest on the part of the citi- eration of the bill and to determine whether there should be local opposition to the plan or not.
 When municipal plants are placed on the same basis as the privately owned ones it means that the commission has certain powers of regulation, that condi- tions must be satisfactory to the state body, that publicity must be given tc operating conditions and that the public has the right of appeal to the commits sion for relic. when it is believed injus. tices prevail. In the neighboring state of Massachusetts the municipal as well as the private enterprises are under the control of a commission corresponding tc the public utilities commission in thi. state, and it is possible to find out tht conditions of the plants through report which have to be filed with the conmis sion.
 By the calling of a special counci meeting for the purpose of considerin; the petition made by the gas and electri cal commissioners that he give the com mission his support in opposing the bil before tho legislature, Mayor Lerou ha given the people of Norwich an oppor tunity to be heard upon this importan matter, to find out as near as possibl what effect 1t will lave upon our 1nuni cipally owned plants. whether ther would be an advantage for the city t fave such supervision as the state com mission would give and to decide whethe ought to be opposed or approved.
 Norwich owns it's gas and electrj plant Ind it owns it's water system an while it doesn't rest with the meeting ( Tuesday night to determine whether Il legislat on will be passed or not, the o, portunity will be furnished then for No ~ich to give expression to it's desire and to determine whether sometfir should be done to facilitate the gettir M information regarding the operation the plants of which it is the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
SAYINGS BY LINCOLN

No man Is good enough to govern another man without the others con- sent.
 When the white man governs him self, that is self government, but when he governs himself and also governs another men, that is more than self government-that is despotism.
 This government cannot endure per manently half slave and half free.
 have always thought that all men should be free, but if any should be slaves it should be first, those who desire it for themselves and, secondly, those who desire it for others. Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as We understand it.
 Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment nothing can fail without it nothing can succeed. Con- sequentlY he who molds public senti- tiuent goes deeper than he who en- acts statutes or pronouIces decisions | He makes statutes and decisions pos. sible or impossible to be executed
 Our fathers brought forth a nation conceived in liberty and dedicated tC the proposition that all men are ere ated equal
 If there be those who would no save the Union unless they could a the same time save slavery, 1 do no agree with them. If there be thos who would not save the Union unles they could at the same time destro, slavery. I do not agree with them NJ. paramount object in this struggle is t save the Union and is not either t save Or to destroy slavery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

be shut off from those ports trera which the dtseaee Is known te eena
 Typhus has male its appearance at different times in this country and t has been possible to check it, though not without serious loss of life. But in the matter of immigration 1t would appear that the better course was to prevent than to attempt to effect cures. and pre- vention can be. effectively undertaken Sy making it impossible for aliens to depart for this country frUna the southern Eure- pean ports. This would especially seen to be advisable where the ezsmination, at present betng conAacled h those port are failing to check the cases and whez port authorities refuse an inspection oi
 the ships in order to give American med
 ical officials chance to pass upon tn,
 health conditions thereof.
 ] We have enough disesse herp withoy
 importing more and we're ones from Ea Fvpe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Sunday Morning Talk WHAT CHRISTIANITY MEANS TO

When the microscopic search of slsep- ticism. which has hunted the heavens and sounded the seas to disprove the ex- istence of a Creator has turned its at tention to human society. and has found a place in this planet where a man can live in dscency, comfort and security. supportinf and Nducatfng his children unspoiled and unpolluted. a place where womanhood honored and human life held in due regard when sl1eptics can find sucn a place ten miles square in this globe where the Gospel of Christ has not gone and cleared the way, and laid tire foun- dalton. and made the decency and gecur- ity possible, 1t will then be in order for the skeptical literalists move thither and ventilate ther views But so long as these very men are dependent upon the religion they discord for every privilege they enjoy, they may as well hesitate a little longer before they seek humanity of its faith in that Saviour Who alone has given to man that hope of fife eternal which makes this life tolerable and society possible, winch robs death of it's terrors and the grave of its gloom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Putting Our Light Plant Under Public
 UtQitses Comn,ission.

1r. Editor: It is the duty of every tax paying citizen of Norwich to attend the council meeting called for Tuesday night in the council chamber where it will be put before the public whether or not we are to ask the representatives of this dis trict to oppose or approve the bill which Is pending in the legislature of this state, to place the municipal gas and electric plants under the jurisdiction of the public utilities commission of the state of Connecticut. If this bill Is passed, 1t will mean that our gas and electric plants will be put on the same footing as privately owned utilities. This means that if the citizens have any com plaints in regard to service or rates, they have the privilege of presenting same to the public utilities commission of the state of Connecticut, and having a hear ing granted them.
 If municipal owned plants are placed under the jurisdiction of the public utili- ties commission, the plants, equipment lines and 50 forth will be inspected pe- riodicalIy to see If there is any danger 0us condition existing and if so they must be rectified at once, thereby reliev- ing the city of the likelihood of suits fer negligence.
 It will also allow the citizens of Nor. | wich at least once a year, to know tht exact financial position of these depart ments (which they have a right to know for the utilities under the jurisdiction o the public utilities commission must mak, . report at least once a year, showing thu
 income and the expenditures of that de
 partment With reports of all companie
 in the state being in the same form op portunity for comparison will be easy. 1 If you are interested in the welfare 0 the city Of Norwich 1t is your duty t
 attend this meeting.
 | CITIZEN OF NORWICH.
 Norwich, Feb. II, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
PROBING HERGnaIL

There will be much satisfaction over the decision which has been reached by the house military committee at Wash ington to conduct an investigation that will go to the bottom of the Befgdeil case and determine where the responsibility rests for his being in Germany today.
 It has been admitted that the govern ment knew he was there long before 1t became publicly known, but that is sf less concern than the facts which saf- round his getting away from the mili- tary prison. The decision of the com mittee indicates that it is not satisfied with such inyestigations as have already been made, that it believes there are cir cumstances connected with it that ought ] to be disclosed, that charges of cofrup. tion in connection with the case ought to be run down and that now is the time to do it.
 Ever since Bergdoll got out of the mfli- l tary prison there has been a mystery az l to how it was accomplished This doesn't mean as to how he actually left the place but who was responsible for the order directing his release upon any suci story, or for any such reason, as recover.
 ing a hidden box of gold somewhere 1T
 the mountains of West Virginia AS 2 draft dodger, as a prisoner. and as al
 escaped convict. Bergdoil has command
 ed widespread attention. He seems t
 have possessed immunity from the lay
 on many occasions. and along with i all comes the allegation that 1t was du'
 to corruption, the use of large sums 0
 money. that he was able to snap his fin
 gers at the laws and to defy the suthori
 ties.
 That doesn't sound or set weEl. Indi cations point very strongly to somethin fishy in connection with the stories tol about his escape and those who made i. possible appear to have been kept in tn background. It Is conditions whic ought not to exist Whether there va corruption or not 1t ought to De know
 and 1t is the purpose Of the committee [
 bare the facts in--the case by Gndin out whether there was corruption an if there was who made 1t possible. It ha taken some time to get at it but the con mittee seems to be headed in the rigf direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
IMPORTING DISEASE,

In connection with the efforts which have beeu made to secure legislation re- stricting immigration there are those who maintain that no emergency exists and that the excluding vf the aliens for a period of a year or tho holding of the adnissions to certain percentage of those aliens already in the country ought not to be resorted to.
 However great or small tho opposition may be to the restriction of the f1nmi- grafton. 1t cannot fail to be realized that the many cases of typhus fever which are being discovered among immigrants seek Ing admission disclose a condition which cannot be overlooked. It presents a sit u.Mion which calls for not only prompt but effective means of safeguarding this country from the effects of this dread diHease. Health authorities of the ports of entry are taking measures to preven, these sick with or exposed to the disease From endangering the people in thi. country. It calls for treatment of tht siek and quarantine of the others, but with eases being discovered as new vteamers arrive # indicates not only { bard fight but 1t raises the question lA to whether iQamiEatioa a,aGht not t