davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
ERADICATION Of TubERcULAR
CATTLE IS NOW A NECESSITY

one third u the difference between the
appraised value Il ia" rrac,or animal
and the salyaEc obtained ihorefrom. the
niasmiM pmoun, payable from the fed
efal Appropriation IN any cas-" for u
grade COW being s2b. ana Tor a purcbred
cow $50 IN. reminder - the loss Tor
N" slaughter ~ the iuherculous ami.
mai u horne 10y the state and county
alone. or hy thu state and the owner.
the practice varying In different states.
That Tho various states are avile to
the importnnc. ~ the tuherculous Grad.
i,aiion work Is shown bv the fact that
the 80 states In which legislatures have
been IN session since January I have
Appropriated nearly 81 0o0 600 for this
purpose. and nearly $4,000 as cncr.
g"ucy appropriations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
TIiiRD RfrtBII.C HAS
PASSED $4,000 LAWS.
rny lnl.rna,lonal Soc. s,r,lcel

PARIS. May 2.-Francc's prescn, re.
simc. known as the Third Republic.
holds all legislative records insofar rs
this country IL concerned. Since iis In.
itlaiion In 1871 no less than 100 600 new
laws and degrees have been Introduced
md successfully adopted by rarlIa.
neni. The Second Empire. which pre-.
red'd the Third Republic saw the intro.
duciion 81 $1,000 new laws and the Sec.
nnd Republic 1900. NJ less than ESQ.
600 new laws have hccn passod since tho
First Empire. that l. 20 say since Ma.
nnleon 1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
Up In Time 10 Catch Worms.
ny International News Ssrsicel

CHICAGO. May 2.-Chicago IL now a
10 o'clock town so FAR ~ It's juvenile
population j. concerned. nj least.
The city Council has PASSED an ordl.
nance revlving the old curfcw law. and
hereafter all Youngsters less than six.
teen years old who are unaccomnanied
hy parents or guardian mus, be off the
streets by 10 p. M.
Tho ordnance provides penalties for
parents or guardians who PERMIT those
under sixteen to be or the strcets after
the curfcw hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

Blessed with an inheritance Of vast
natural resources. the American public
has always been too prodirnl ~ It's
wealth. The presence ~ rich soil
copious water supply. and minerals aEs
timber IN abundance. has resulted In an
attitude ~ indifference ns 90 the posi-
bilit, NJ their exhaustion.
There " always day ~ reckoning
however and this IN particularly true In
regard e. our timber resources. We
have been thoughtlcssly permitting the
destruction of our forests by fire 10 an
extent that must sooner OF later spell
disaster II the rate II burning Is not
checked. A. a matter ~ fact. lumber IL
di,ions a Few years ago.
ON another page ~ this bulletin IL a
'abulatiun showing that N. recorded
loss II property due 10 forest fires
amounted to ssb.7ti.5i7 during the five
wears ended with 1899 The magnitude
~ the territory burned over during
this pcriod. sass. 800 acres. Is also
startling II represents an area larger
than that occupied by Utah. Nothing
u included IN these Government figures
to indicate the loss II life In forest fires.
although Il i sometimes heavy ~ In the
Minnesota catastrophe of 1915. where.
In nearly q thousand persons were eth.
r. burned ,u death or suffocaird
In addition To- the lives sacrificed and
the growing timber lost. there usually
In an attendant destruction OF settlers
homes that frequently are unprotected
by insurance.
A. tar a. the forests alone are con.
ccrncd thu yearly losses by fire are suf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

Last nights little old eclipse
turned ont to be . fine rain storm.
Amateur astronomers who rose 1t
1 o'clock this morning to witness
the shadow Of the earth across the
moon or whatever 1t II that hap
pens when there IL an eclipse, Just
shut the windows and went back
to bed.
There'1l b another chance this
year, however, to witness similar
phenomenon, October is. The end
Ing will be visible - far west a.
Denver. ;, It will be an early after
noon event, beginning At l:14 In
New York and ending at 7:34. The
middle will be at 5:45,. when the
eclipse magnitude will be 1913 Of the
moons diameter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

second sserics. T. H. Dickinson.
Crowding memories, Hrs. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich.
Essays on modern dramatists,
". L. Phelps.
Fuel oil in industry, 8. o. An
afoa
history Of education. E P. Cnb-
berley.
Jesus principles Of living. c. r
Kent.
Ny quarter OF . century in Amer
lean politics. Champ Clark.
The path to home. e. A. Guest
Problem Of Americanixadon
Peter Roberts.
Spell Of the heart Of France,
Andre Eallays.
A tour through Indiana in 1910
John Parsons.
United States forest policy. John
Ise.
FICTION.
The Brimming Cup, Dorothy Can
field.
Enchanted Canyon, Honore Will
He.
The First Sir Percy. Baroness
Orczy.
Mystery Of the sycamore. Caro-
Ign Wells.
Out Of the Air, l. H. Irwin.
The Root Tree, C. N. Buck.
Sister-in-laW, Gertrude Anterior
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

These are the new, very fashionable brocade
effects. Some of white ground with white
brocade stripes. Others in handsome color
treatments. Also the new tan Shantung shirts
with collars attached and separate collars to
match. They're IS to $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

Despondent because Of Ill health.
George Thomas Quigley. aged CO
years, ended his life yesterday AFT
ernoon at o'clock by shooting
himself In the head with shot
gum In q shed back OF his home,
1854 Thirty-hfth street. When
found BY P. w. Martin, roomer
II the house, Mr.. Quigley was sit
ting on 4 chair In the shed with the
gun resting In an upright position
between his knees. The gun had
been in Mr.. Martins room but Is
Believed to have been hidden in the
shed ready for the contemplated
suicide.
In the testimony Of Mr.. Martin
At the inquest conducted by Coro.
ner ]. r. Maberry at Z o'clock last
evening in the Knox mortuary, liz
said. "Mr. Quigley had limited many
times OF ending his life. was sit.
ting on the porch talking with hin
10 minutes before the tragedy oc
Cured. He usked me II his son
q. N. Quigley. and wife, had left
the house yet and l told him yes.
He also asked II the son was OK
pecting to return to work tomor'
row at the arsenal where he was
employed as electrician. He had
his hand burned a few days be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

Il b dangerous 70 Co. near mail
trucks In Rock Island these
days. A mail-carTying truck
stopDsd 4 Third avenue and
Nineteenth street early last eve
ming. waiting for . street car
to pass, when : man standing
there put his hand on the car and
said 70 the messenger, Leroy c.
Ramsdale. "say brother. The
words were hardly out Of his mouth
when RamDdAle had his gun on
him. The man turned deathly pale
and beat It towards Second avenue.
Whatever his intentions were, and
II 10 not regarded ct the postomce
that they were serious, the stranger
found that Uncle Sans mailmen in
Rock Island are alert In carrying
out the instructions Of the postmas-
ter general.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

The funeral Of little Allefy Ham
iltou. Who WAS killed. Monday when
struck By IN automobile while Wis
itinK relativS1 in Burlington, Iowa,
was held yesterday in Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs.. Pred Hamilton. the
parents, who reside It 407 Four
teenth street. Moline. arc still IN
Burlington.
Il Vas It flrst thought that Mrs,
Hamilton would be unable to attend
the burial because OF her infant
son 1t home. The father was In
the Iowa city at the time Of the
tragedy.
The Hamiltons formerly lived in
Rock Island but recently moved to
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

lofa tod him tha1 / thoaghf I
md hard TIN meot1on that b vas
going back - work
Ue6r3 DeDoEt u Gu1
~Eoo1ing chilly, I a1ooo oo1 went
into the house 70 NJ ny cuat, I was
Il there ahout llvo Utnntes whea ]
heard the report e 3 gnn. ran
TO the hack door and cou1d go
him sitting on the ehaar "a the shed
with the gun between his knees.
then summoned Dr. Hi BrndAoed.
who stated that Nr. ouiglsy had
died instantly"
G. N. Qulgley, the son, SAID :
Father had at times been d.
spondent because OF . tvo years
illness and had been subject 70
paralytic attacks on yarioas oces-
sious. He had received word the
previous day Of the death Of his
father, George W. ouigley, aged 81
years. ct Carlinville, III. He had
often times talked disconnectedly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
REV. CHAPMAN
GIVES SERMON
Pastor Of First Methodist e..
Chosen By Seniors 70.
COnHenconeut,

Rev. Joseph A. Chapman, pas.o,
Of the First Methodist church l..
accepted the invitation extended !,
him this morning by the sepio,
class OF the Rock Island hi,,
school to preach the comuencs
ment sermon Sunday evening I'm.
5. The sermon will be given n IT,
First Methodist church.
The commencement exercises MI,
be held in the Illinois theatre ri.
day, juno 10. l. C. Lord. presid.,,
of the Eastern Illinois State No,'
NAL school, will be the commencs
ment speaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
NelU Cap Styles

We've splendid selection of the spring cap effects The
popular shapes with back pleat also the English and
eightpece styles, at $3.50 s. Boys caps in the
same Styles $1.50to$2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Dapper Hats
With Diamond Creased Crowns
Boys Suits

These boys suits at the lowered Spring prices
are of Mosenfelder STANDARDIZED means all
wool fabrics, guaranteed wearing service.
Smartly styled, belted models, with patch or
crescent pockets yoke or pleat backs, $3.50
to $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
TrOuser
Specials

Plain brown and green all
wool trousers, &c ~
all sizes ..VOs 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

com Of Canada and william Of st.
Louis, Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
Knox chapel. Rev. W. G. Oglevee.
pastor Of the South Park Presby-
terrain church, will conduct the se--
vices. Burial will be in Chippia,-
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
New Library Books

Tho following new books have
been received at the public library
and will be ready for circulation
on Saturday morning:
Chief contemporary dramatists,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
DISCRETION BASIS
OF DIVORCE SUIT

Desertion is the basis of a suit
for divorce fled in circuit court
today by Flossie Lund Of Moline
against Eugene Lund. They were
married Oct. 8, 1911, in Moline and
lived together until March s, 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

All the news all the time IN.
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

REFUSE GERMANY'S APPEAL.
Washington, April 22-Germany's
appeal to President Harding to act
as mediator in the reparations con.
troversy, was met with refusal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
MARRIED

 sHERMAN-PERKINs = In Franklin Sept 5, 1921, by Rev. J. V. Aldrich. Ernest E. Sherman of Franklin. and Miss Gertrude Perkins of Rockville, R. I.
 SMITH-NO NORTHDUR RFT-In Montville, Sept ,. 1921. by Rev. C. C. Tibbitts, Stephen Frederick Smith of Higgsnunl. and Miss Bertha May Northdurft of Mohegan.
 CLARk-STEAD-In Norwich, Sept. 2, 1921, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Frank H. Clark and Mrs Addie Van Horn Stead both of Norwich.
 HUBBARD-FREYER At Norwich Town, Sept. 5. 1921. by Rev. Charles W. Brennan, Jphn Owen Hubbard and Miss Eleanor Gladys Freyer. BURNHAM-PRAY.- Hartford, Aug 27. 1921 Philip Theodore Burnham. of Torrington. formerly of Iewett City and Miss Maria l. Pray, of Bsilouville. SEIDELL@ARNOTT - In Westerly, R. |, Sept. ,. 1921. by Rev. IL l. Har- rinston, George L. Seidell and Miss Jeannie Arnott
 SwEENEY-O'BRIE New Britain, Sept ,, 1921. by Rev. William F. O'Brien. of Thomosonville, brother of the bride. Thomas F. Sweeney of Rockville and Mary Agnes O'Brien of New Britain.
 HAGBERG-MINER- Norwich, Sept. 6, by Rev. Albert P Blinn. George Andrew Hagberg of Montville to Lor- etta E. Miner of Rock Falls, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
BROOKLYN

John F. Brown of Putnam Heights was in town the last day in August, calling upon his brother, William H. Srown and sisters, Mrs. T. D. Fond and Mrs J. K. Potter
 Edward L. Butts, who was buried in the South cemetery Tuesday of the past week, was the youngest and last of the family of MT. and Mrs Frank Butts. None but grandchildren now survive.
 The wife of Rev. J. R. Pratt and his mother have returned to their home from western trip.
 George T. Brown of Providence is visiting his brother, William H. Brown and sisters, Mrs. T. D. Pond and Mrs. J. K Potter
 Miss Carrie Olney. after a visit of a Jew days with Mrs. w 4. Oewley and her sister, Miss sAbbie ". Putnam, has returned 1to her home in Providence.
 Miss Abbie W. Putnam, after spend Ing August with her sister, Mrs William II. Clewley, has returned to her home In Providence.
 Kenneth R. Frink has been the guest of friends in Newport for a few days
 Among the remembers of the legisla- ture who plan to attend the reunion near New Haven the 7th inst, are Sen. ator Charles H. Blake. Representative am D- OSCdE Atwood, Henry. Evans, James Lewis Charles S. Hyde and Albert E. Webb.
 Thomas Baker has sold his property In the West village and with. his fam. fly has returned to Woodstock to live William H. Bishop is at Christina, Cove, Maine, visiting friends for a short time.
 MT. and Mrs George A. wltter spent Sunday with friends in Mystic the mo- .her of Mrs. Witter, Mrs P. S. Watson going with them to remain until aftel The Windham county fair this month
 Mjss Catherine Lawton has been tt the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Tor surgical operation.
 Mrs. Cora Chapman Thayer, young est daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. Franl Chapman, whose home is now in Lo Angeles. Calif., with her two daughter and Who has been visiting friends sine June, was in town Saturday calling upon some of her schoolday friends starting for her home in California ol | Saturday night
 1 Labor Day Mrs. George T. Brown | MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kochhan, son ant | Infant, Joseph K., and Miss Lulu Brow came from Providence by automobile fo oearxe T. Brown. taking him to hi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

abouts and lightning fast games were the rule every year and is still with the New England Telephone company.
 Miss Emma McBride, Miss Helen Cronin and Leslie Murray recently mo- tored to Westerly for a visit with her relatives.
 Frank Dunn. of Bridgeport IS visiting with his mother. Mrs. J. J. Dunn ct North Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Carl witter were at Hartford on Tuesday to attend the state fair.
 Tbe answer of a girl driving a car with New York registeration to Chief John McFarland's sllrill whistles for her to stop to answer to charge of speed ing was more speed and a quick and successful getaway.
 Frank Mailhot, who has been dan gerously i'll at the Day KimbaH hospital, is now gaining daily and is regarded as on the road to recovery. Mrs. Arthur Gallup was at Worcester, Tuesday to visit her husband, at St. Vincent,s hospital, where he was sehed- uled to undergo surgical operation Tuesday morning.
 The improvement is the Connecticut ieompany's trolley business here was marked by the running of double headers on the holiday the first time such serv- l ice has been necessary in 8 long time. l Danielson and vicinity were fortunate over the holiday period inasmuch as nE
 accidents or untowSrd happenings were
 reported hereabouts. 1 Robert Pellerin's new bungalow, School
 street, all modern improvements. is fol l sale-Adv.
 George C. Howard of Providence was g
 visitor with friends in Danielson on Tues
 day.
 Miss Elizabeth Dunn, in charge of the i commercial department of the S. N. E
 T. company here, is having vacation of two weeks. E \ sAsl
 Miss Rena Herman, who is an append:
 citis patient at the Day Kimball hospi l tai, was reported on Tuesday as rest ing comfortably.
 l George I. Dragon returned to his homt
 in Springfield on Tuesday after visiting with relatives here for a few days. 1 Mrs. George CTocker of Providence formerly of Danielson visited witl
 friends here on Tuesday.
 I Evidently there is very little interes T this year in the First district of Xii l lingly among the hundreds who migh Il be admitted as electors Only 57 ap Il plications to be made were received Tues day, the last chance for filing. Of thi number 22 were men and 13 were wom
 en.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

home brew and became involved in a sit uation that led to his arrest He was released with, the minimum of expense possible assessed in such cases.
 Schools throughout the town of Put nam opened Tuesday morning. It was stated that 22S were registered at Put nam High school, but figures for the other schools of the town were not available during the day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne and Miss Airline LeClair spent the holiday at Prov incetown.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Rogers of this city and MT and Mrs. J. Carl Witter of Dan ielson made up party that attfnded the state fair at Hartford on Tuesday.
 &Miss Eleanor Carpenter was a holicNy guest of friends at Rocky Hill, this state.
 An average of 150 cperators' licences are being issued each month in this cor ner of the state, Motor Vehicle Inspec- visit to this city. Officer Wir"am Jarvais, while off duty and motoring about the city Labor Day | evening, had his car nicked by a big | touring cal that went flashing by, the ' number of the machine not being obtain 1 ed.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Friedman have l returned to Putnam after spending the 1 holiday season in New York. Cards received here Tuesday tell of ] the arrival at Ho'fsst, Me. of Malcolm M. Wiley and hS sousin, Richi | Holmes who arc on a hiking trip in l northern New England and meeting with great luck in getting lifts from 1 motoring tourists. l Manufacturing plants of the city re- l sumed operations Tuesday morning after l being closed since Saturday noon of last , week.
 Benjamin Ellis, formerly agent of the 1 Windham County Farmers Association l now at Storrs, was visitor with friends in Putnam on Tuesday.
 For the first time in a long, long pc | riod business was so good on the local holiday that double headers were being | run.
 l Some of the summer residents of Pom. fret, Thompson and the Woodstocks are
 to remain during the greater part oi September.
 1 Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey
 spent, the holiday period at Crescent 1 beach.
 Miss Grace Murray of Hartford. rep
 resenting the Connecticut League of wo' men Voters, delivered an address before
 many Thompson women in the town hal there Tuesday afternoon. 1 Farmers in outlying sections are com plaining of the persistent visitations anc
 cleanup pisking of motorists who are ou
 hunting elderberries and wild grapes. A number of Putnam people were a 1 Worcester on Monday to attend the New
 England fair.
 Dr. Stanley II. osborne of the stat,
 dena rtpnent os nublic health will be il
 Putnam today (Wednesday) to addres
 a meeting of Putnam's physicians.
 William P, Dutemple assumed his du
 ties as principal at Woodstock Academ.
 when that long established institution
 openedS for the fall term, Tuesday morn
 ing.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Richardson are visiting relatives at Watch Hill for ; few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
BOLTON

Bolton schools are toopen today Cwed- nesds.y) September 7th, with the follow ing teachers: North District, Mrs. II. B. DeW,olf of Bolton South District, Miss Margaret Daly, Bolton; Center District, Mrs. Hazel Keefe, Worcester, Mass. Southwest District, W. H. Rouse, Port land.
 A well attended dance was given in the Bolton hall Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey, MT. and Mrs. Carl Walk. Miss Julia Brink and Miss Anita E. Baker took an automobile trip to Cape Cod last week.
 Miss Louise J. Hutchinson has just returned after a weeks visit with a class mate at Mt. Holyoke, Miss Elsie Marchant, of Holliston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter, Miss Louise Hutchinson, were in Rocky Hill. the 9th. to attend the Sumner Root family reunion. Mrs. Henry Fryer has returned to Rockville after a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs Jane Finley. Mrs. Eliza E. Daly, with her daugh- | tefs. Misses Elizabeth NJ. and Margarea Daly, has returned from Passaic, N. J., where they visited Mrs Daly's niece. Mrs. c. V. Van Derlock and husband, pr. Van Derlock.
 Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton, Leslie S. Bolton and Maxwell Hutchinson returned Labor l Day from an automobile trip to Old or | chard, Maine.
 Fifteen local women went by auto | mobile to the Y. NJ. C. A. camp and | had dinner last Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hilton and daugh- 1 ter, Miss Ruth. Hilton, of Hartford, have been visiting at MT. and Mrs. Charles r. Summers. | Mrs. Frank K. Abbott and three chil- | dren have returned after seven weeks ] stay with Mrs. Abbott's parents in l Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 Mrs. L. Isola of Brooklyn, N Y, Mir.
 and Mrs. Thomas Ross and Miss Gen
 evieve Donnely of Long Island, B. Costa,
 Charles Costa and Miss Antoinette Cos
 ia, of New Jersey are visiing at Louis | Cavagnaro's.
 Miss Mabel Casazza and Peter Cas-
 azza of New York are guests at Andrew
 E. Maneggia's.
 Mrs. Charles N. Loomis and Northan
 Loomis have returned from visit al | William E. Stetson's, in Cromwell. l James Muller of Hartford was week | end guest of Mrs. P. J. Mathieu. MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee and fam 1 fly have moved from the Williams farm | to Clement NJ Summers house.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Knox and daugh- ter, MISS Mary hnoN, or Sdien, MaSS.
 are visiting Mrs knox's sister, Mrs | Charles M. Lee.
 At the annual meeting of the Bolton | Hall and Library association last Sat.
 urday evening the officers were elected
 as follows: President, J. Nilsson Pheips | treasurer, Charles F. Sumner; secretary i Mrs. F. D. Finley. library committee Samuel NJ. Aivord Mrs. J. W. Phelps l Miss Adelia N. Loomis, Mrs. Frank H 1 Strong, Mrs. Theodore Richard; enter tainment committee, Mrs. L. H. Levey | Mrs. Charles F. Sumner, Mrs. Henry J ! Thompson, Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord, Mrs F. D, Finley and Harley E. DeWolf. Ii Miss Ruth Jones is visiting her fath
 CT, Carlton Jones, in Hebron.