davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
FIVE MEN BOUND OVER
 FOR BURGLARY AT BRISTOL

Bethel, Conn, SerS. 1s.-F1ve men
 were bound over to the superior court today by Justice of the Peace Haines on charges of burglary. They were accus- ed of breaking into the Shepard Hecht Corporations tannery here on August 27 and stealing leather valued at s2,o0O. The prisoners are Frank Izzo, John Grado, Thomas L. Sherwood and Giovan- nj De Negris, all of Bridgeport and Jo- seph Sgro, of Danbury. Bail was fixed at $500 and s1,O00 each for the Bridge port men and s4,0oo for Sgro, In de- fault of bail the five men were taken tc the Fairfield county Jail in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
FINDING JoBs FOR THE
 UNEMPLOYED IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 19-The city today started to find jobs for the unemployed.
 The Industrial Aid Bureau, working under authority of the mayor and the public welfare department formally op- sned it's headquarters. where many ap- p cations for work were received and some positions filled.
 More than 300 men, many of them wearing their old army uniforms, were on hand when the doors swung open and more than coo were registered during she day Thirty of the applicants were gent 10 work in the first few hours, and jobs were promised many others. Before the week end, when the activities of the bureau become better known. 1t is expect ed many firms will apply for men.
 Registration of applications will be re- strcted 10 men and women wlo have been residents of New York for at least one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
c. s. ROGUE LEADS IN
 CAMP PERRY RIFLE MATCH

Camp Perry, Ohio Sept 1s.-C. S. Hogue, of Philadelphia, was leading to- night in the Camp Perry ar-around championship match of the National Rifle Association tournament with score of 923 out of possible 1000. Hogue had 53o points with the rife. 257 with the pistol and 136 with the shot gun.
 Captain A. H. Hardy, of Denver, was second with a total of 917 and Lieuten- ant John F. Houch, Fort Wayne. third, with 914.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Ss5o ALIMoNY AND DIVORCE
 GRANTED WIFE NO. 1

Trenton, N J., Sept. 1s.-Finding Her bert T. Andrews, a New York broker, guilty of infdelity and accepting the tes- timony of his wife, Mrs. Maud Augusta Andrews, that Andrews introduced Miss Esther Tatnall. of Pittsburgh, into his home in Jersey City as his second wife. after having gone through marriage ceremony with her in Connecticut Special Master in Chancery John M. Enright, of Jersey City, today filed his report recom- mending divorce for Mrs. Andrews No. l. She was also awarded s350 monthly alimony and the custody of the two An drews children
 Mrs. Andrews testified that when Ter husband brought home Miss Tatnall she would have shot them both with a re- volver she held in her hand, but that she believed God impressed on me the need of protection for the little boys, one of whom is cripple, and prevented me from staining my soul for some one else's 1 sake"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
DE VALERA'S OBJECTIVE K CONFERENCE
 WITHOUT ACCEPI IANCE Of CONDITIONS

Defines His Position in Response to Premier Lloyd Georges Last Message-States That the Sim Fein Has Had No Thought of Asking British Cabinet to Accept Any Pre- iimnary Conditions and Believes it Unreasonable That Any Should Be Ezacted From Sim Fen-Asserts That a Conference Necessary Search For and Discuss Such Adjustments As Might Lead Friendly Cooperation in "Affairs of Agreed Common Concern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
 SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept 19.-while score of men and women ran along the mainland shore of the pper river be- tween Goat Island bridge and the Amer ican Falls trying in vain to find some means of rescuing her, an unidentified woman was born drought the upper rap- ids and over the falls at 1.15 o'clock this afternoon. The body appeared al most immediately in the river below on the Canadian side and efforts are being made now to recover 1t.
 The name Mrs. Wyant, scribbled on a piece of paper tucked into 9 purse found on the shore. with the address-No. 354 East Utica street, Buffalo, may lead to the identification of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
WATERBURY HAN SHOT
 BY UNKNOWN AssAnANT

Waterbury, Conn. Sept. 1s.-Tony Ci0riano of this city died in St. Mary's hospital tonight, ten minutes after he was shot by an unknown assailant. The lhooting, which took place on q crowded Main street is said to have followed an argument over the collec- Aon of a bill of ninety cents. The mur- aerer escaped but the police are work lnc on clues received from friends of he dead man and an arrest is expected within few hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
ASK INVESTIGATION OF
 K. OF c. OATHs AND RITUAI

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 19.-The city coun- cil today by vote of Il to 8, adopted a resolution requesting that "the New York World and other daily papers. es- pecially the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun, now engaged in the investigation and exposure of what they claim to be unpatriotic and un-American institu- tons, include in their investigation and exposure the secret obligations, oaths and ritual of the Knights of Columbus"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
DROPPED DEAD AFTER
 RECEIVING BLOW ON JAW

Bangor, Maine, Sept 1s.-Edward Francis Prout, of Hampden, 21 years old, fell dead after receiving a blow on the jaw in the fourth round of box ing bout with Frank Langley, of Wa terv1lle, here tonight Physicians pro- nounced death due to heart failure, but Langley was arrested.
 The men, who had weighed in at 156 pounds, had been pronounced physi- cally fit by the club physicians before entering the ring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
COMPETING BALLOONS
 OVER THE BRITISH ISLES

London, Sept. 19.-Ten of the ballons competing in the Gordon Bennett Cup race had been reported over the Brit lsh Isles mp to midnight tonight The American Van Orman landed near Exc Ter. French balloon came down at Brighton, and six others descended in Wales. The other two of the ten were hst seen proceeding toward Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
PLOT TO BLOW UP WALL OF
 LEAVENwORTH PENITENTIARY

Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 1s-A plot to blow up section of the main wall or the gate at the fedora! peitentiary has been been frustrated, Warden W. I. Bid dle and other prison officials announced today They said that sceven prisoners who were leaders in the plan had been placed in solitary confinement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
SESSION OF THE EASTERN
 MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 19.-The first days session of the Eastern Mission ary Association, composed of Swedish churches in New York, New Jersey and the New England states, resulted in the following elections: Chairman, Rev. c. E. Pihl, New Britain; vice chair nan, Rev. G. W. Palmgrene, Hartford ; secretary, Rev. Carl Peterson, East Orange, N. J.; vice secretary, Rev. G. A. Lund. Auburn, R. l.; treasurer, E. Jeerpe, New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
38 ACCEPT |NV|TAT|)N ID
 UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE

ist Made Public by Secretary Hoover Includes Three Women An Economic Advisory Committee of Twenty Has Collected Unemployment Data and Is Preparing Work ing Program For the Conference of Experience in Industries Where Largest Degree of Unemployment Pre- vals Have Been Called Upon in Large Proportion Personnel Includes Eminent Educators and Economists Prominent Financers and Leaders of Organized Labor Other Names Are to Be Announced When Accept Have Been Received.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
EUICIDED AFTER KILLING
 HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw

L1nenburg. Vt, Sept. 1s-Jason Ken ney died early today, a suicide. after killing Mrs. Clara Kenney, his sister-in- law, as she lay in bed with an infant child at the home of her father, Villas Johnson, here last night. Mrs. Kenney had applied for divorce from her hus- band, William Kenney. Jealousy is as- cribed as the motive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
SUBMARINE IN DISTRESS
 NORTHEAST OF NASSAU

Miami. Fla, Sept. ls-A wireless message from the submarine RAT. say- ing she was ln distress al a point 100 miles northeast of Nassau. was receiv- ed today by Ensign ". II. Klapproth. commanding the sub chaser I5s. lying here. The message was sent broadcast t waz thought
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

City people complain of noise, but when man habitually slams his doors there's one who doesn't-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

By agreement with the Czecho-s -sIova- k1a government, British company will handle for Is years the. output of radium Of the Joachimthal mines. The radium will not be sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Men, women and children, sufferers from hay fever. from Wisconsin, Iowa Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Mime sota attended the annual convention of National Hay Fever Association at Du- luth. Resolutions were adopted to fight the objectionable reed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Commercial Attache Dennis in London reports to the department of commerce that the British government has sold to syndicate all textiles remaining over frem the war for three million pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Twenty-one persons were injured when Smith street car crashed intoN the rear of Bergen street car on an incline on the Brooklyn Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

In the council of state at simIa, Brit lsh India, the home secretary said that the situation in Malabarz still was se- rious and that the spirit of the rebel lion had not been broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Officials of the Eagle Lodge of paper makers, Holyoke, Mass, agreed to ac- cept under protest wage reduction ot 10 per cent. effective today The cut affects more than 1000 workers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Steamship Nutmeg State, sister ship of the Hawkeye state called the costliest vessel ever built, was launched at the Baltimore plant of the Bethlehem Ship building Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
BRIEF TELECRAMS
Manufacturers of cement have reduced prices 10 1-2 per cent.

Manufacturers of cement have reduced prices 10 12 per cent.
 The Bronx agency of the Fleischman Yeast Go. was robbed of S1,000.
 Daylight saving time wn end next Sun day morning.
 According to the American Legion, more than 600,000 veterans of the World war are out of work.
 Democratic National Chairman White will run for governor of Ohio next year it is reported
 A statement was issued by Chief of Police Fitzmorris of Chicago forbidding a parade of the Ku Klux Klan
 French notes calling for 50 centimes, franc and francs will be retired and be replaced by silver coins. Canadian revenue cutters are co-ope- rating with American cutters in an effort to run down rum smugglers on the At lnatic coast.
 Lee De Forrest, wireless promoter, who arrived in New York on the Beren. garia, predicts opera by radio within a short time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

British coal production for seven months ended July totaled 7,947,OO0 tons, compared with 142.4OS,9O tons in corresponding months of 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Japan's exports for August totaled S52,000,000, compared with s40,000,-00O in July. and imports amounted to S65,- 100000, against $55,oo0,0oO in previous month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Governor of all six New England states were guests at the opening of the Eastern z tes Agricultural and Indus rial Exposition at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

' Prices charged by drug stores for li- quor sold for medicinal purposes in Massachusetts are not subject to inves- tgation by the state commission on ne- cessaries of fife.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
THIS IS GOING SOME
December 16, 1921

Recently announced figures on the
years gasoline consumption in Min
nesota are surprising in themselves
and afford some startling COMPARE
sons.
Altogether 117,315,655 gallons were
consumed in the year.
Assuming that IT was all used in
automobiles, which is approximately
true, and that the machines averaged
10 miles to the gallon, the total mile
age of autos for the year was over a
billion miles, 1,173,156,55O to be exact.
This is equivalent to six round trips
between the earth and the sun with
enough mileage left over to equal 12O
round trips between earth and the
noon and a tour clear around the
world on top of that.
With this volume of travel already
developed, the Minnesota good roads
system has got to be built of mighty
durable materials to carry the load.
Minneapolis Daily News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

in that city are now being considered
for the institution, and will have an
initial capacity great enough to &C.
commodate 200 students. Eight or 10
popular trades may be taught there,
including electricity, machine opera
ton, auto mechanics, vulcanizing, ig-
milton and sheet metal work. Element
airy and tryout courses will also be
given to determine the aptitude and
inclinations of %trainees.
"A school of this kind will be of
tremendous value to the bureau and
to the men it is striving to serve. To-
day, unless we send the men back
to eastern trade schools, we are vir-
tually dependent upon privately own
ed shops for the education of disabled
veterans along trade lines. Many
factors, including labor conditions,
business depression and the elements
of good will and cooperation make
this situation an unsatisfactory one
Also we feel that the best training
comprises both institutional and place
ment instruction. In the past scores
of Montana men have been sent east
for training which hereafter will be
given in Montana if this school is
established.
"More interest in vocational train
ing is manifested by ex-service men
than BEFORE" said Mr.. Fredericks,
"We attribute this to the increasing
ly large number of men who have
entered training, and to their success
At first the men were skeptical and
hesitant about accepting training
They did not think training would
amount to much. They know better
now. They have seen hundreds Of
their comrades enrolled in vocational
courses and pursuing them success
fully with rather definite assurances
of satisfactory employment when their
training is comuleted. They realize
now that vocational education is
without question the most valuable
thing the government has to offer the
men, MANNED and disabled IN the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
MUCH WORK-LITTLE NOISE

There are several things we like
about Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon and chief of these is that he never
shows signs of trying to get into the
limelight. To use a common express
sion, he is always ION the job" and
Saving wood. That is exactly the
kind of mar needed in the Treasury
Department these days, for the ma
ton has enormous financial problems
to be solved. Conducting a treasury
department is not a spectacular I'M
dertaking and if a man undertook to
use it for spectacular purposes we
would feel uneasy. The sen~sationalist
in a national treasury is as dangerous
as the sensationalist banker-we'd
rather put our trust elsewhere.
This inclination of Mr.. Mellon to
avoid publicity is nothing new with
him, and, therefore, it is the more
impressive. He was n of the most
successful financiers in the country
before he accepted a place in the
cabinet, and he attained that success
without the country at large ever
having heard of him. Apparently,
sticking close to the job and saving
wood is a lifetime habit-a habit that
gives an impression of stability and
dependability. /,
Another characteristic of Mellon
that we like is his advocacy of econ
omy in government business. This
is probably also a result of habit, for
few men become rich unless they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

practice economy. One Of the first
recommendations made by the new
Secretary of the Treasury was in ia
vor of a rigid cutting of national ex-
penditures as a prerequisite to the re-
duction of Federal taxes. Probably
the most difficult task of the govern
ment is to keep down expenses, for
there is constant demand for funds
from the public treasury.
1t is generally understood that Mr..
Melons policies in conducting the
Treasury Department have been a
very important factor in bringing
Liberty Bonds and Victory Bonds
back toward par. At the outset of
his administration Mr.. Mellon an
nounced a far-sighted program for
the refunding Of the shortdated debt,
and with this program successfully
launched there has been a gradual
improvement in the market position
of Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes.
Decreasing rates of interest have al
so helped, and have made the Liberty
Bonds relatively better investments,
so that holders of the bonds have
found restored values in the securities
they bought to help the government
in time of need. Then, too, it is un-
derstood that Mr.. Mellon has bought
bonds for the government when there
seemed to be more on the market than
the market would absorb. Taking the
surplus off the market was not only
a gain to the government but helped
the holders of bonds. This was not
only a fulfillment of the obligation
of the government, which the previ-
GUS administration neglected, but a
fulfillment Of an implied promise of
the Republican party. Like all other
holders of Liberty Bonds, we approve
the Mellon policy.
Some days ago Mr.. Mellon quietly
called down some Federal employees
who were spending a lot of their time
and energy trying to formulate pub
lie opinion in accordance with their
ideas. He intimated their sole duty
is to enforce and administer the law,
leaving Congress and the public to
make the law. We like that policy,
also. Not so long ago it looked as
though propaganda had become the
chief purpose of the government, and,
since radicalism is always most act
i've in propaganda, the government
became, in effect, a teacher of radical
ism. The fact is that money paid in
to the treasury by all the people
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
PROSPECTS OF TRADE
SCHOOL IN MONTANA

The prospects for the establish
ment of a trade school in Montana for
the instruction of disabled ex-service
men were never brighter than they
are today, said Left Fredericks, chief
of the rehabilitation division of the
United States Veterans bureau in
this state.
1.-THE school has obtained the tenta-
tive approval of Colonel Forbes, d.
rector Of the bureau" said Mr.. Fred
ericks, "and undoubtedly will be To-
Gated in Helena. Two large buildings
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

war. Eight hundred and fifty men in
Montana already have taken advan-
tage of it and others are applying
daily. Of this number 100 are train
ing in Missoula, chiefly at the State
University, where 100 vocational men
are enrolled. The minimum pay these
men receive is 500 a month, which
may be increased to $170, the exact
amount being based on the number
of dependents"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Men do not amount to much in lots
of ways, but they seldom think it
necessary to display their chests,
backs and calves. They take it for
granted that everybody knows they
have them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

should not be used to foster the ideas
OF part Of the people. Mr.. Mellon is
right again.
In the few months he has been at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

suits without continually shouting his
accomplishments from the housetops.
If he will keep that up, other people
will do the shouting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

the head of the Treasury Department
Mellon has demonstrated a DISPOSE
tion to attend closely to his duties
and let his record be judged by re-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY

a couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so
weak could hardly walk across the
room. l would have been in my
grave today II I hadn't taken
Nayr's wonderful Remedy when l
did. When I think how I have suf-
fered with my stomach and how
good I feel now l cry for joy 1t
Is a simple harmless preparation
I Ut removes the catarrhal mucus
Fl / the intestinal tract and ailays
the inflammation which causes prac
ideally all stomac. liver and intes-
l final ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded A, NJ Gilbert and
druggists everywhere. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
SMALL CHILD DIES

Ill but short time, little Russell
Herman Thomas, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert B. Thomas, Ber-
kelley Place, died Tuesday night
and will be buried this afternoon in
the New Norbourn cemetery, follow
ing funeral services at the late
home at o'clock, Rev Jared Hay
den, pastor Of Central Church Of
Christ officiated The child was
BORN on Feb. 3, 1921.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

Plans for the year will be discus
sed. A cooperative effort will in
crease the standing of Berkeley
county in the state association. Co
operation means success. Let's 90.
c. w. Savers, President.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

K 8 PHARMAC
J. w. KogeIschatz, Prpo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-17
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost Of coal is thing G.
the past! At least there are no
complaints on this account-since the
removal Of government restrictions
among those who have learned how
to buy coal The way to buy coal IS
to get it direct from the mines. This
saves several middlemen's profits. It
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy at mine prices, whether a
carload buyer or one who uses only
ten Of fifteen tons a year. This has
been made possible through plar
evolved by a large and old-establish-
ed concern, THE BERNICE COAL.
COMPANY. with main Offices at BIT
Como Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands Of
customers in various sections Of the
United States who receive all of their
coal direct from the mines These
customers are pleased not only be
cause Of the many dollars they save
every year. but also because Of the
quality of coal they are getting. Nam
write that they never before had coal
that makes so little dust, that burns
so well, leaving 50 few ashes. If you
are coal user-Whether you use
hard of soft coal, much or Little
it will be greatly to your advant-
age to write the Bernicc Coal Co. at
once for prices, stating kind and
quantity Of coal you use. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-17
BAPTIST WOMEN
COMING MONDAY
100 Delegates Expected
At Southwestern Di-
vision Meeting

More than 100 delegates are ex-
pected to arrive in Americas Sun
day and Monday to attend the con
vention in First Baptist church Mon.
day morning at 10 o'clock of the
In-litute of the Southwestern Di-
vision Of the Woman's Missionary
Union of Georgia. The names Of
81 delegates have alre ady been re-
ported
A number of distinguished state
speakers will appear on the pro
gram which will extend through
Tuesday afternoon. Lunch will be
served to the delegates and others
attending in the class rooms of the
church building.
Among the guests already assign.
ed homes are Mrs. W. j. Neal and
Mrs. George Davis tS the home of
Mrs. c. c. Hawkins on College
street; Mrs. c. F. Carter who will
preside at meetings, and Miss Powell
with Mrs. w. S. Prather on Lee
street; Miss Fannie Taylor and Miss
Ida Rhoad with. Mrs. Ed Bell on
Lee street; Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Lowe
and DR.. F. Kinsburg, who will be
guests of Mrs. L. B. Lott at hey
home on Furlow street.
The missionary societies of the
surrounding towns will be repre-.
scented by delegates who will come
by automobile. Preparations have