davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
BUILDING ACTIVITIES IN NORWICH

During the past week labor conditions have become more settled in some T6 spects. Although no decrease in wag es has been accepted by the masons union they have returned to work al the Peck. McwilIiams Co, for She time being at least. They walked out last week when wage reduction was pro- posed. but have returned 10 work at their old ware of SLIP 1,.7 an hour, Contractors in the city are oi the opinion that wages can not be he'd up to the wartime standard if any building is 10 be done at all this coming year. Plans for an amicab,e agreement are being con- sidered and is such an agreement can be reached it is probable that building operations will gn- forward in this city with ra3;dity. The Norwich Building and Loan association reports that they have received several applications for loans for new buildings as well as for purchasing of real estate.
 At the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton, several applications for building permits have been received These applications which number three for the past week are for small jobs. but there are several applications out for larger buildings including several cot tage houses.
 Meyer E. Antokol asks permission ito erect a garage at his place at 27 Pearl | street. The garage. is to be 1Sx1s feet and of frame construction. The tounda- l ton is of stone and concrete with the frame building with composition roof. Mrs. A. F. Hinckley of P Alice stree, | is to erect a vecanda. on her ouse The veranda will be S by Is feet aAd will be of frame construction. The roof will be done in composition shingles. L. C. Hinckley. builder. is to do the work
 Israel Mopsick is to build stone barn on his lot at 66 Mt. Pleasant street. The barn will be- 36x2s feet and one story high. The walls will be of stone witf roof of wood covered with composition shingles.
 In the rear of L. L. Chapman's prop erty on Bath street alterations are be ing made for a garage. The large par of the building is being parttioned of and an entrance made on D rqe> lane The work has recently been stari d a1,
 floors and interior furnishings are ye
 to be made.
 The property. owned by c. Morgan
 Williams, formerly known as the Earn
 um property on Washington street, ha been remodeled into a. 3-apartment house
 The interior is of hard wood, floors ant
 trim. Everything is of the most moderl ! tpye.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
DANIELSoN

A call from Box brought out the fire department shortly after 10 o'clock Mon day morning for a grass fire that was raging along the railroad track just south of the North street crossing. An old fashioned March gale that was kicking up a lot Of dust at the time made the fire much more threatening for dwellings along Connecticut Mills avenue than or dinarily would be the case. When the fremen arrived they found residents of the neiEhborhood had the fire pretty well under control. so only small tanks of chemicals were used to completely sub due the fire.
 First Selectnan John A. Gilbert ey- plained Monday that no special town meeting will be necessary to pass upon the matter of the removal of a row of shade trees from Reynolds street. The process to be followed will be to post on each tree that 1t is proposed shall be cut down notice that this is intended and that a hearing on the proposal is to be held before the selectmen on 8 certain date. As tree warden, Mir. Gilbert will see that the required notices are posted. When the hearing is duly warned and held any per son may appear and be heard either fol or against the proposition. Mir. Gilbert was unable to state on Tuesday just when the hearing will be held, but due notice of it will be given so that all interested may have a chance to be heard.
 With the courage that has been char acteristic of him throughout life, Peter Chabot. who lost his house, barn ant half his herd of fine cattle in Sunday: fire at Wauregan was on the job Monday morning and covered his milk route il Danielson. The fire at his place was on' of the most disastrous that has occurred hereahouts for a long time. Last year. iii.. at the Kimball farm on Woods Hil in the town Of Brooklyn consumed tre rnendously big barn, but there was no The livestock loss attendant upon tn Chabot fire.
 Citizens of the borough who are inter csted in having a hand in shaping tn makeup of the official board of the bor ough wifi be at the town hall this even ing to attend the annual borough eau GUS The retirement of Warden Damas Boulais and Clerk and Treasurer Wesle Wilson will make it necessary for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
HEBRON

". c. Baxssr. field secretary of Inc Connecticut State Priscn associaiior- Tzf the speaker al the Congregational churct Sunday morning. telling Of the work oi the association among the priooners-
 The Merry Makers held a social an. dance in the town hall Saturday even. ing.
 A number of Hebron people were lf WillimAntie Friday 10 attend fhs diztric speaking and spelling contests. Hebrof was represented in the coniests.
 At . meeting of eK-service men to or ganize an American Legion post the fol- lowing officers were chosen: Command. CT. W. Frese first vice commander. Ed. ward Hiding; second vics commander Howard Thompson: adiutsnt. walt.i Hewitt; treasurer. P. s. Clark chaplain , Rev. IL C. Champ; historian. D. H Strong; sergeant-at-arms. Richard Do1- oleday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. v. Q. sey-is were ir Colchester Sunday afiernocn.
 Schools in town close Thursdsy fer th' Easter vacation.
 Mrs. C. A. Little has been in Ear' Hartford for 2 Wey days. the guest of hei daughter. Mrs. James Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

" to get to telephone. he left on the curb of Tanning block. When he return: ed, only a few minutes later, someone had lifted it. Consider man who would steal watchman's station clock. This completes the list of articles that 1t is unsafe to leave un-nailed; heretofore. this has been the one article immune from the attacks of the petty thief.
 A number of automobile parties went to Waurersn Monday 10 sec the ruins of Sundays fire at Batcn's Corners
 Rev. and Mrs. 3f. D. Fuller entertain- ed MT. Fuller's- Bible class last Thurs. day evening at the parsonage -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
NEW LONDON

Contractors have started work on the rebuilding of ire structure located on Bank s.reei and owned by Jeremiah rwoofney. l. VII be of brick congtruc- tion. 14 by ss feet, two stories high with a slag roof. On the first floor will be a number of stores and the second floor vii be used for storage purposes Work has been started by T. H Me Whitney on a house which he will erect for firscf CT oct an avenue. It will be of franc construction. 2ex2s feet 11-2 stories h.eh, to contain five rooms. heated by furnace ard equipped with improve ments The ccst is estimated at about g. 900 -l
 | A contractor is at work on alterations i to building fer Leybawitch and Feld. man. It was formerly a clubhouse and when changes arc complete will be mod ern summer cottage. to contain six rooms ! with Improvements.
 Building Permits J. J. Gogarn! frame barn addition
 Cost $500.
 W. E.. Faitoute. frame garage, Ocean
 avenue. Cost S350.
 Total number tof permits for the week
 2; estimated cost of buildings ;1.15O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
BORN.

HOMBERG-In Manchester. Conn. . daughter to Mir and Mrs. Harry Hom-
 berg (Catherine Lee of Bolton). sWEKNEY-In Anaelmo. Nch.. March ".
 a son 10 Mn, and Mrs. William Sweeney
 Stella Blanchard of Westerly. R. L). STREET.-THE In whitinsville. Mass.
 March IS, 1921, a daughter. Harriet Margaret. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.
 Streeter of 7s Main street (Mildred
 Lewis, formerly of Norwich).
 RYAN-At Rsclus hospital. Norwich March I9 1921. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan of Ledyard. ORTMANN-At Batkns hospital Nor wich. March %. 1921, 2 daughter tc
 NIT and Mrs. Louis oftmann of Or. chard. street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
To Make Hairs Vanish
 From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Culture)

Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over hairy surface. After or minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. Thss simple treatment Is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
EscH TO BE APPOINTED
 A MEMBER or THE l. c. C.

Washington. March -L-Forrer Rep resentativc Esch. Of Wisconrin. riil he given a recess appointment. r-osahiys within a few days. ss a merbe- of thsr interstate commission commission. t vas stated today at the White House.
 President Harding sent Mr. Eschf nomination 10 the senate st the recent special session but Senator Ia Fol- lette of Wisconsin objected and The ssii- ate adjourned without acting on ths nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
MAR REID

North West chester March IS. 1921 by Rev. B. D.. Remington. William Sullivan and Mrs. Ella R. Gleason, both of North Vest chester.
 gITZ In Putnam. March %. 1921, hy T~Nhi 4. Lema1o- vitE. Morris Bravo and Miss Ethel Afromovitz- .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

been given the Central Village fire de- partment for the part it took in fighting the flame. The Central Village firemen responded promptly, worked hard and did splendid service in seeking to subdue the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
DIED.

PERKINs-In. Norwich (East G-eat Plain). Maich q. 1921, suddenly Frank Samuel Perkins. aged s7 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. COIF-In this. city March so 1891. William Cole, aged 50 years Services at Grace Memorial Baptist church. Mt Pleasant street Wednesday, afternoon. March 25. at 2.3o. Burial in Mapiewood cemetery. slfITH-Iu this city, March q. 1921. Thomas II. Smith, in the s5th year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. JFRoNE-At the residence of Minerva F. Comstock. Quaker Hill. March 20. 1921. Miss Susan A Jerome. ALLEN-In willimsntic. March 20. 1921 Miss Edith Phoebe Allen. a native of Danielson, aged g years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

f realty the past week to six for the
 line. week last year. For the respective
 'eeks the mortgage loans totalled sl1.4oo -.n6 s15,515.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had ten sales of real estate during the past week to eight for the
 same week a year ago. The loans for the
 respective weeks totatled S1o.75o and S14.5eo.
 1 In New Lend, n there were five sales
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

erly of PutnNn, is visiting here with Mrs Maud Allard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

Many a lawyer has discovered that
 wife's word is law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD or THANKS.
 We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for generous acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent be- reavement. We are also grateful for the beautiful floral tributes. and we parucu- larly thank the employes of the J. B. Martin Go. at this time. MRS. O E. BLACKSTONE AFD CHILL
 DREN.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES


Development work is going on and will continue on quite a large 3cale on the east ore body of the Alaska Juneau mine, according to announce ment made by officials of the ming Work on means for handling the waste rock is also to continue and this work will be made a feature.
 The mine equipment and mach!n- cry is all in first class shape and the mine is capable of handling almost an unlimited amount of rock The mill machinery. particularly in the coarse crushing department, has not stood up under the heavy strain of the heavy tonnage that has been put upon it. This is the reason for the discontinuance of a shift at the mine so that a somewhat smaller ton mage may be put through and more time allowed for repair work at the mill
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

The ledge has been struck on the Fl Nido mine at Lisianski at a dis tance of 27O feet from the mouth of the tunnel A two-foot ledge from which the gold can be banned, has been found and President J. II. Cam said that the company is well satis fled with the work.
 Plans for the immediate future ol the mine are to drift on the ledge for a distance of about 200 feet then to sink and then drift again to mako working tunnel at lower level than the present one.
 Unusual speed has been made in the prospecting work on the Fl Nido No work at all was started on the claims until late this spring. Build ings were erected, a compressor in stalled and the tunnel run in a dis tance of 27 feet in remarkably short time. Much of the machinery and buildings are at considerable 2lcva-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION OF THE First Bank of Cordova

Located at Cordoya, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 1lth day of October. 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

A full cargo of supplies with which to construct an aerial tram has been placed by the Admiralty Alaska Min ing Company on their property at Fun ter bay The tram will be used to carry ore from some of the claims owned by the company up on the noun tain side. to the mill at the beach where mill test will be made of it. It is thought that the mill test will not only be useful for determining the exact values to be expected from the ore, but will also be profitable for the quantity of gold extracted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

Located at COrdova, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 11th day of October. 1921
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ..... $244O95.22 Loans on real estate - 71.242.50 Bankers acceptanCCs and commercial paper . 50,5S139 Ovcrdrafts ...........-.... 51316 United States bonds owned 77SOOO co Other bonds and warrants owned . 9l,742.6I Banking house. furniture and fixtures ........ 22,5OO.OO Othe" real estate owned .... 4,425. .OO Cash on hand. due from other banks and other items .................-......... 2OO,5O442 Total .......... $743.4O43O
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ..-$ 5O0OO0O Surplus fund .................... 25,OOO.O0 Undivided profits less cx- penses -.-.............-.-... 1O,41AS1 Due to other banks de posits ...............-. 3.65670 Individual and savings de posits including certifi- cate of deposits .......-.-..- 647,75O.O6 Cashiers and certified checks .............................. 5,O5G.23 Reserve for depreciation of Liberty Bonds .................. 1,526.5O Total ........................... STAB, 3,4O4 30 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, Third Judicial Divi. sion, ss.
 I, John Muller, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JOHN MULLER.
 Cashier (Correct AttesD
 A. F. LATHROP.
 M. BROCK.
 s. BLUM,
 GEO. C. HAZELET,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of October, 1921. (SeaD FRANK J. HAYES, Notary Public in and for the Terri tory of Alaska. My commission ex- pires May 2l, 1925.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

eliminating the expense of hand sort ing. The lower tunnel is in over 100 feet and there is full face of ledge matter. with about two and a half feet of the solid ore.
 The upper tunnel was started on the ore and driven in for a distance of 240 feet without reaching the end of this shoot, An average assay of the entire ore body for the first 150 feet gave returns of trifle better than $2O in gold and silver. Beyond the l50 point, numerous assays were taken, none of which fell below the average given above, and some reach ing near the $20O mark.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

A gold strike which may result in the development of new mining camp in the Fortune Ledge district, Lower Yukon, is reported on a tributary of the Swyachok river about B miles northeast of Marshall Pans are re- ported running from S5 cents to $4.50, in d section where considerable pros pcuting has been in progress for the past two years About fourteen claims in the vicinity are reported to be showing good prospects. As the ground is about 25 feet deep it may by worked by open cut methods and a number of outfits are making arrange mcnts to open their ground next year
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

The Mckinley Gold Placer Com pany. which for two years has been developing a large hydraulic property on Valdez creek, plans an extensive operating next season, when about 30 men will be employed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-17

''''' ''oil Std IcNtl, making lt npCpS- sary for the building of a tram from sea level to the mine proper.
 Developments on the Riverside group at Sevenmile in the Hyder dis. trict, have proved that this property has at least one large shoot of high grade concentrating ore. The lower tunnel, which has been driven ahead this summer to gain more depth on the shoot developed in No. tunnel and exposed by open cuts on the sur. face below the mouth of this tunnel. is now we'll into the ore at depth from the surface of about 60 feet. The ore is galena and iron pyrites, and much of 1t is of shipping grade, but the logical and economical way to handle it is to run the entire product through a concentrating mill, thus
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Dave SOlSrud to liver SOlSrud, sea
swH 1884, $4,000
Aaron Strain to v e. COnwell, NV
nwH and neA nwA 31-34-o.
A. p Augustine to NJ. A. Peoples, n y
swH 1886, $2,626.15.
Gerald c. Maloney, sheriff OF Rusk
county, to B. NJ Apker, eh swA
17-34-9, 5000
Vincent Jaskowski to George A. Gal
lati. lots 10 and 90 block 1, Weyer-
haeuser, $50.
Jake SPEECH, Jr.. to Herbert FL. Fish,
e12 lot T. block 6, Menasha w. w
Co.'s Bird Add. to ,,Ladysmith.
Fred E. SPEECH to Herbert H. Fish
VIZ lot Z, block 6. Menasha W. w
Co.'S Bird Add to Ladysmith.
w. S. Manning to A. w. Kottkee, lot
81, block 4, East Park, Ladysmith
L. J. Winters to Leopold Sofia, a par
Gel of land 10. by 123 TT. in lot l.
block 2, Sabin's Revised Plat Add
to Ladysmith, $75.
Louise B. Gross to Frank Novak, nell
swA 23-36-3, $500.
W s.. Manning to JOhn III. HOWARD
lots II, IA and Is, Manning's Sub
Div. of nwA swA, Gov. lot 6, 1916
John H. Howard to w. S. Manning
So lot s, block Is, Menasha W. W.
Co.'s Add. to Ladysmith. Also lot
A. block 4. East Park, Ladysmith.
VIM. H. Corbett to Abraham Rock
stad lot 3, block 4, Corbett's 2nd
Add. to Ladysmith
State Bank of Ladysmith to NJ. A
Peoples and V. E. Conwell, So sWsA
and VIE sell 34-34-6.
Eau Claire Grocer Co to William II
Phipps, n12 nwA 34-35-7.
Wisconsin State Historical Society tC
Fred Peters and Barbara Peters
sell 3-34-4.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEET A SUCCESS
F1ambeau Town People Enjoy
Fine Program and Social
Good Time

That the women of the country are
setting an example that the men can
follow is shown by the large attend
ance of the Flambeau Community Club
at the Cedar Brook school last Fri
day night This club is an OrganiZa-
ton formed by the Bell, Red, Shaw
Dam and Cedar Brook school districts.
Mrs George Orme is president, Mrs.
H. r. Robowski, vice-president Mrs
f. G. Estabrook, secretary and Mrs.
A. III. Smith, treasurer.
Music Features Gathering
Around one hundred men, women
and children attended the meeting
that night The program consisted of
a community singing of America, talks
on Community Clubs for the Better
ment of Communities" by Leo l.
Schoepf, song, "Genevieve" by d dOu-
BILE quartet of club members, euphO-
MUM solos by Mr. Schoepf, a short
sketch on "neighborliness," by three
members of the club, and finally a
song, Let the Rest of the World Go
By" by the double quartet. After
the program ice cream and cake was
served.
This is a good move in the right
direction for community clubs will
make farm life the more happy for the
whole family. Let's have more COM
munity organizations of women.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09

STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN FIRST
SPECIAL MUNICIPAL COURT,
RUSK COUNTY
State Bank of Ladysmith, banking
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. O. j. Falge
and Harriet Falge, his wife, B. E.
French and Ruby A. French, his
wife, Ell. 0. Wiesner and Anna NJ.
Wiesner, his wife, John Jipson and
Emma Jipson, his wife, and Rusk
County Bank, banking corpora
ton, Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to
the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service of this summons,
and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, copy of
which is herewith served upon you
j. w. CAROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address Ladysmith, Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
First publication Aug. 10, 1921. 1920
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
"A PAPER MILLIONAIRE
Man Who Knew the Ropes falked
Common Sense.
BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELocK.


Copyright. 1921. American Press League,)
Some years ago young man VINO
had realized a profit son small real
estate deal applied for advice to his
employer, man of many millions who
was noted for taking chances on new
enterprises. The young man was con-
sidering making an investment in the
stock Of company which was about
to develop a mining claim.
Can You Afford to Loser
"How much money have you saved?"
asked the employer. The amount was
stated, the total being but few hun
dred dollars.
Can you afford to lose it?" was
the next question. "NO," the young
man replied; sit is all l have except
my salary"
Come with me-" the financier said.
lie led the young man to vault ad-
Joining the Office where accountants
and clerks were at work and pointed
to a pine box in a corner.
Box Full of Disappointment.
''That box is full of mining and Oil
stock" he remarked. "It is the &C.
emulation Of about twenty-five years
of speculation and the par value of
the stock aggregates several million
dollars. Of course, did not buy 1t
at its par value; some OF it cost me
about what you are asked TO pay for
the stock you are thinking of buying
and some of it less. If it is mining
stock you want, you can hire an ex-
press wagon to cart the box and It's
contents to your home and you will
be q paper multimillionaire, for you
can have it If you will take it away.
my advice to you, however, is to
keep out of mining and oil stock in
vestments until you have accumulated
enough capital so that you can afford
to lose, for the chances are about 1OO
TO that you will lose.
Go Slow and Play Safe.
Put your money in investment Sc
curities, bonds recommended by some
reliable bank, trust company or fnan-
cial house.
1.-THE time will come, 1t always does,
when you will have an opportunity to
invest in some business with which
you are familiar and in which you
will have something to say about the
management. Keep your money where
you can control it; don't give it to
strangers to play with.
81 can afford to take chances, for
In the long run I am ahead Of the
game, but you are not In my class and
should play SAFE"
The young man took his employers
advice and a few years later held a
substantial financial interest In pros
porous real estate firm.