davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14

Totals ...............3 q q II
halted for Mueller In sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
MAR REED

NE-GREENE-In Mystic, July IS, 1921, by Rev. J. G. Osborne, Alfred E. Osborne of Mystic and Miss Helen Greene of Westerly, k. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
ASHFORD

Much interest continues in Ashford and neighboring towns, and among Ashford descendants elsewhere in certain definite and practical suggestions for community advancement maue at the annual meet
 ing of the Ashford Bible society in War renville last year in ar address en "Comlnunity ConscI .usness" by Alien D. Lincoln, or Hartford, summer resident at W estford. MT. Lincoln, oi Hartford, is a summer resident at Mesttord. Mir Lin coin has since continued his efforts for Community House fUT Asaford
 In the course or hls address Mir Lin coin said:
 For the practical achievement of these great principles and purposes in com munity life we must get out onto broad community ground. We must be con stantly mindtul of cur constitutional guarantees Of religious freedom. We must leave to each creed it's own expression of | faith. But shall we not also md that each and all of our creeds will give in- ! spiration to better community life by the | realization that eacl and all of cur creeds every religious creed represented in the ' world every religious creed represented in
 Ashford, rest their foundations upon the 1 two great commandments?
 l Much is said of church unity"-is not 1 church cooperation" a better phrase? Ii
 we work together eaca inspired by oui
 own religion it will not take US long
 to discover the great truths that under.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
GARDNER LAKE

Mir. and Mrs. Shean Of Brooklyn, x. T., are at the Oak Tree house.
 Joseph Kirsch, Donald S. Macdonald. Anthony Loiccono. Donald Smith and Dad Darwin are camping at oxoboxo lake.
 John Henry and Joseph Kirsch of Meriden, who have returned home after several days stay. caught seven bass one day this week weighing from two and half to three pounds.
 John D. Moulton, Misses AltheA Lewis and Lotis Latimer of Norwich are at Hill Top for two weeks stay.
 Mrs. Ida Williams of Norwich is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Nellie Gardne-
 Theron Morgan of Brockton Mass, lis visiting his parents. MrS and Mrs. c. H. Morgan.
 J. F. Murphy of Hartford and B. Burks and son of Waterbury are at Camp Smiles.
 H. Carlson and E. Brandt of New London have opened Camp Hilbrandt at Lakeside for a week
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Steindler and family of Mamaroneck. N. T., are stay ing at Oak Tree house.
 Mrs. H. Kandelky has returned from a short stay in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
NORTH LYME

Mir and Mrs. Archie Beck of Massa- chusetts are visiting at C. F. Jewetts this week.
 Mrs. William Sisson visited Mrs H. A. Rogers. of Salem, over the week end.
 H. Conway is helping M. J. Stark with his having.
 Erwin Rogers and family spent. Sun day at Giants Neck.
 M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and H. Conway were in Middletown Thurs day.
 The Woman's Mission circle and Sew ing circle met with Mrs. J. C. Gavin last Thurhday With a good attendance.
 MT and Mrs Herbert Huff of New York who were recently married. have been guests tho past week of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar. Felner.
 Mir. Huff purchased the Chapel place about year ago and plans to make ex- tensive improvement on it. using it fol summer house. A New York architect will prepare plans for the improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

writes "No apple crop this year. looks like dry, hard winter" It is a fact that apples are very scarce all through this territory and the indications are that the cider lovers are facing a tough winter season.
 More no trespassing signs will go up unless berry piCkers and others who are going afeld these dayr are more careful not to tear dowi fences and tip over sections of wall, all of which causes unnecessary work and trouble for the farmer or ether property owner.
 Quick through service to Hartford will be made possible upon the completion of the state road from Brooklyn to Hamp- ton. This line likely will be covered by public service cars to Willimantic and return, furnishing quick connections at the Thread city for other points in the state.
 Between Sunday mornng and Tuesday at noon there was a variation in tempera- ture here in Danielson from 52 degrees as minimum to 94 degrees as a maxi mum.
 J. W. Winkleman identified with Dan. ielson and it's business interests for halt a century, will observe his S4th birthday | Thursday. MT. Winkeman, who has | bteH IbllTeu lTOHl dCllNe WOTh TOT years 1 is stii active as many who are many years his junior.
 The Goodyear mills are now operatins smoothly on the 40-hour per week basis | that became effective early this montI | following a long period of suspension O. operations at the plant.
 It is probable, it was stated Tuesday that the Bohemian club and the cham 1 Der of commerce will combine for on out ing at Wildwood park August IS. Ther, is great duplication of membership in tn, two organizations, so it has been sug | gested that they unite fer an outing tha can be made of great interest to all.
 Tie usual dull summer season con sidered. various Danielson business me1 say that trade has shown considerable i'm provement since the resumption of activi i ties at the Goodyear mills and the in i crease of activities at the Connection l Mills company plant
 1 Roger A. Sisk of Boston was in Daniel son Tuesday on business trip. l Machinery from the Fernlea compan, plant at East Kiliingly is being removet l by motor truck, in cases where sale have been made, to Rhode Island desti nations
 Mrs. Eliza Brennan and Jack Feeney O Dayville have been visiting friends ant relatives in Everett, Maiden, Lynn an, Lowell MasA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

Hartford--Aug Mir. and Mrs. Alfred W. Whitney of No. 44s Broad street will celebrate their golden wedding -anniyer- sary. Mir. and Mrs Whitney were mar ried in Pittsheld. Mass, Aug. 2. 1871.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
BORN

DOBBINs-In Groton, July 26, 1921, a daughter, Lillian L.. to MT. and Mrs. James DobbinS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
ONECO

Tom Brown is working in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Wilbur have been entertaining their son and his bride.
 Isaac Baum, of Providence. spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Tom Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
DIED-

 FREEMAN-In Whitman, Mass, July 25, 1921, Mae k. Freeman, aged S3 years, daughter of Mrs. Y. O. Freeman, formerly or Occum, Conn. Funeral Wednesday at o'clock, 62 Oak street, Whitman, Mass. THOMPsON-In Mantle, July 25. 1921, Mrs. Emma E. Thompson, aged SU years. -'--- LoOBY-m this city, July 2s, 1921, Michael J. Looby, aged 25 years and [ months.
 Funeral at the home of his aunt, Mrs. William c. Dunn, at 416 Main street, on Thursday morning at S.20 o'clock. Requiem mass in. St. Mary's church al 6 o'clock. Automobile cortege. Willimantic and Hartford papers please copy.
 JACKS KSoN-Entered into rest, in this city July 20, 1921, Hattie F., widow of George O.. Jackson. ..s. Funeral services at her late home, 29l Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday after. noon, July 27, at o'clock. Burial ir Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

Greenwich.-Soldier week began here Monday afternoon. when 60 disabled vet erans of the world war arrived. on the train from New York reaching Greenwich at 3.23 The ex-service men were met in automobiles at the railroad station by hostesses who are te entertain them at their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
lie all religions.

The boys on the firing line found that out and there, Jew and Gentle, Protes- tant and Catholic, Greek and Roman, fought together fer common civic ideals. Can we not do likewise. in Ashford? In common fairness to tae boys and what the fought for. can we do less?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
1920-1921.
1s19-1s20.
$24,067.43

The parcel post business has been heavy during the past year, but figures on this have not been compiled yet The postal savings department has had a good year and finds Putnam one of the few offices having nearly $100,000 in de- posits. Postmaster Gilman has received statements from the postmaster general concerning he proposal to increase thP rate of interest paid on deposits at the postal savings division to per cent. The present rate is ? per cent With about $l00,00O on deposit here this would mean about s1,0O0 in added interest pay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

2. We, the undersigned. wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their many kind acts dur ing the illness and death of our beloved wife, and mother also to all those who so kindly sent flowers. These kind deeds will always be gratefully remembered by
 JOHN K. QUINN AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
MOB KICKS PURSE THIEF
IN NEW YORK SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--In the rush
of homegoers last evening at the
Grand Central subway station. fifty
men, women, and girls went to the
aid of Mrs. Mary Sweig, thirty-five
years old, Of S58 Union avenue, the
Bronx, who shouted that young man
she was holding had just robbed her Of
her pay envelope, containing $35, end
before the arrival of policemen the
suspect was subjected to the kicks and
cuffs of many of.the women and girls
In the crowd.
Mrs. Sweig. later. at the East Fifty.
first street station, told the lieutenant
that she was waiting for an express
train, when she felt somebody tamper.
ing with the catch Of her handbag.
which hung from her right arm. She
said that she discovered that the bag
had been opened and her pay envelope
taken. She added that she saw a
man, who said he was Alexander VII
denberg, twenty-four years old. Of 10s
East 103d street. hurrying through the
crowd with the envelope in his hand
He declared that he knew nothing
about the robbery. and denied that ht
had thrown the envelope at Mrs
Sweig's feet. r.t....
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
QUSTEDSPOUSE
FEEDS MAN WHO
SUCCEEDEDH|M
Husband No. I Also Trying to
Get Handsome Rival
Paying Job.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. -
Ralph obenchain. forgiving Chicago
LAWYER, is a stern. relentless husband,
compared to a Kansas City packing
house worker, who, divorced by his
wife for a husband more handsome,
Is now providing for his former mate,
their two children-and husband
No. 2.
The peculiar case came to the at
tention of Miss Agnes Martin. in
vestigator for the Associated Chari
ties. Kansas City. Kans.. when the
young wife appealed to her for aid
In finding employment for the sect nd
husband.
"I can't stand to see them 60 hun
gry." Is the reason the .deposed hus
band gives for his philanthropic at
titude. Besides sending financial aid
to the family and aiding husband No
seek employment, the former hus
band lives in the same house with
his handsome young rival, paying
weekly for his room and board.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
FORD CO. RETURN SHOWS
NEARLY $50, ,ooO, 900 ON HAND

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 2.-The
Ford Motor Company. according to a
statement filed with the department Of
state yesterday, had at the close OF
business June 80. S54,S44,53S cash on
hand and in the bank.
It's plants. including land. buildings
and improvements, were valued at
see, ,s26, ,O10; machinery and equipment,
S21,l33, $50; merchandise md supplies,
s7S,337,7s4, and good will, $20,517 1856.
It's total assets were listed at $263, ,36s,
1878. Property in Michigan was
valued at $133.025,079. Total capital
and surplus were given as $173.s51, ia,
and the amount of capital and surplus
ailocable to Michigan, $S7 7,S61,2S
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Today:
(Continued From First Pege.)

CONTINUED From First Psge)
of notes, is told, "You can have
the money at 8 per cent"
The nation is on q usury basis.
That's q bad thing, for 1t makes
any business outside Of usury seem
not worth while.
England has successfully tried
out a giant bombing airship. II
weights 100000 pound armor
plate protects it from anti-aircraft
artillery. II can safely be operated
without the usual small scout
planes protecting it. Eight hun
dred and forty horsepower en-
gines give it speed. .-.. .....
Such @ fighting, bombing ma
chine, costing perhaps q quarter
Of q million, probably half that,
might in an hour sink five hum
dred million worth of battleships.
"One bomb will sink any ship
now afloat," Pershing says.
What is this country doing about
giant, armor-plated fliers? Is all
the money to be spent on out-of-
date battleships because steel con-
Germs need the money? & ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

IN IMMIGRATION
IS HOUSE BILL
Representative Johnson Would
Have inspectors Connected
With U. 8. consuIates.
international News Service.

Congress viii be forced to consider
q seiective immigration law at the
regular session I'm December. accord
ing to a statement made today by
Representative johnson. chairman or
the House immigration COMMITTEES.
The bill has been prepared BY
Johnson and introduced into the
House, II will not be forced on
Congress during the remaining weeks
Of the special session but viii be
taken UP In the committee after the
regular sessions opens In Decem-
Der. ''
johnson claims for the legislation
the support of a majority OF the
Republican members OF his COM
mittee, and the endorsement OF O
number of foremost experts of the
country on the subject Of immigra-
ton. He plans to have the legisla-
ton enacted into law before the ex-
piration by limitation Of the emer-
gency legislation passed at the
present session of Congress which
restricts until next June all immi-
grafton to q 3 per cent Of 1.-The aliens
from any country in theA United
States according othe 1910 census
enumeration.
The selective immigration plaifS
proposed by Johnson contemplates
the examination of all prospective
immigrants in their home countries
before they snail start for the United
States. Immigration inspectors and
physicians are to be connected with
the American consulates In foreign
countries and immigrants desiring
TO come to the United States will be
required to present themselves for
examination by these officials and
receive a certificate that they meet
the educational and physical tests
required by present literacy and
health regulations. Armed with such
certificate the immigrant can start
for the United States with certainty
OF being admitted unless something
barring him shall happen between
the time of receipt OF certificate
and Of landing in the United States.
Such a law. II il believed, viii
reduce greatly the number Of immi-
grants, offer opportunity for making
selection Of desirables and keep out
the undesirables.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
DR.. PLEASANTS,
Of OFPETERSbURG,
DIES, AGED 89
Oldest Newspaper Man In vir-
ginia Was at One Time
Mayor.

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept. 2.-Dr.
John M. Peasants, said to have been
the oldest newspaper man In Virginia.
and at one time Petersburg correspon.
dent Of The Washington Times, died
at his home shortly after 2 O'Clock
this morning.
DIR. Peasants was born in Henrico
county eighty-nine years ngo, but
spent most OF his life in this city. For
years he was city editor Of the old
Petersburg Daily Express. and when
that newspaper ceased publication he
became city editor OF the Index-Ap
peal. He remained with that publ
cation for twenty-five years.
DIR. Peasants was at one time
mayor of Petersburg. He served sew
eral terms as State senator, End was
connected with the internal revenue
service in this city,
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

n RECOGNIZED authority on the subject of
~ constipation maintains that ga poor ap-
4 y petite is q very common cause Of consti-
patton, especially in women" A certain quantity
of food is necessary for the intestines to function
normally.
The same authority also says: Insufficient food
leads directly to emaciation and physical weak
ness as well as to constipation; it causes the already
depressed nervous system to deteriorate still
further and this reacts again on the digestion, so
that the dyspepsia and constipation become more
severe" ar 2.s =, -. .'-% - ~ Fl.
Under such conditions F1eischmann's Yeast has
remarkable value as laxative food and con-
ditioner. It furnishes q large amount of the
water-soluble vitamine which helps all the proc
esses of digestion, and, in addition, because of its
frcshness you get it fresh daily) It helps the IN
testines in their elimination Of poisonous waste
matter. Thousands arc adding Fleischmann's
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
FINAL prayer
Said, .REPR|EVE
SAVES SLAYER
MoNalIy, With Head Shaved for
Electrodes at Sing Sing.
Gets Good News.

NEW YORK. Sept. Edward j.
McNally, having said what he beliey.
ed to be his final prayer. was spared
last night from death in the electric
chair after all arrangements had been
made for his execution. Acting Gov
ernor Wood stayed his electrocution
until the week of September IL.
Two others were put to death two
hours later in Sing Sing Prisons
death house. They We're Angelo Gior-
dano. who had attempted suicide early
in the morning, and Harry Van Reed,
ex-service man. -
The reprieve was. granted because
Justice McCrate, In 2rooklyn yester-
day. granted an order - show cause
why McNally should not have q new
trial. The order is returnable Sep
tember 6.
Thlrty-four occupants of the death
house cheered hysterically when Nc
Nally, garbed for the grim part he
was to have played in the nights
tragedy, received a note from War
den Lawes. 1t informed him that an
eleventh hour decision had granted
him few days more of life. p.
Dazed BY News.
His trouser leg split and his head
shaved for the application Of the cleo
trodes. McNaily seemed as though in
a stupor. He mumbled:
This is awful good news to me-"
He was to have been second in the
order of going through "the door.
Governor Miller's secretary, Ward
Smith, called up the prison at $40
o'clock with news of the reprieve. A
confirmatory message was sent to
Lawes by telegraph a few minutes
later. . .n
The cheers having subsided. q reac-
ton was noticeable In the death house.
There was q tense silence as final
preparations were made to electrocute
the others. Giordano was the first to
be led to the chair. His attempt on
his life at o'clock in the morning had
caused great watchfulness by attend
ants.
Giordano entered the death cham
Der at 11:02. He was pale as he was
placed in the chair. In a weak voice
he turned to the witnesses and said:
Goodbye. Tell the world that
died an innocent man. Say goodbye
to my wife and children for me-"
At 11:04 the first shock was admin
istered. He was pronounced dead five
minutes later.
Waited to Help Others.
Van Reed was brought into the
room at 1I12. he walked with a firm
step and help his head high. He was
calm as the attendants strapped him
in the chair. He said: 49,.
IT waited to the last to help the
others"
The current was turned on at 11I4
and he was pronounced dead at IL 20.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Astronomers Elect Officers.

MIDDLETON, Conn, Sept. 2.-The
American Astronomical Society con-
ciuded its twenty-sixth annual meet
ing here yesterday. The business ses-
sions were held at Wesleyan Univer-
Miller, Swarthmore College; secretary.
Prof. Joel Stebbing. University OF I'LL
nois: Treasurer. DIR. BENJAMIN Boss,
Dudley Observatory. Albany. N. Y.
Prof. Frank Schlesinger. Of Yale, -
president Of the society.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
A very common cause Of
constipation
Poor appetite knopn be important factor this

Yeast to their daily diet and by eating regularly
from Q to cakes day are restoring and rnain-
tanning normal action of the bowels.
Fleischmann's Yeast isa pure, fresh food assimi-
lated like any other familiar food. Eat II daily
have it ON the table at home. Have it delivered
at your Office and eat it at your desi. Get il at
your lunch place. Yos wiH iks It's fresh, dis
fincfips yfapor and tho cleos, scholssoms taste IL
sapes in yosr mosfh. Only one precaution: II
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in very
hot water This does not affect the efficacy of
the yeast Place standing order with your grocer
for F1eischmann's Yeast.
Send cents in stamps for the bookiet, s'The
New Importance Of Yeast in Diet" So many
inquiries are coming In daily for this booklet
that it 10 necessary to make this nominal charge
to cover cost of handling and mailing Address
THE FLEIscTndANN COMPANY, 70l Washington
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
NARCHERS
S'HELLED
FROM AIR
Continued From First Pags)

CONTINUED From First Page)
mountain and Crooked creek.
Casualties have occurred at both
Six prisoners were captured by
the Loganites at Blair mountain this
Col. W. E. Eubank's latest COM
knunique at 10:30 q. m. said:
Eve are sitting pretty. We have
4 p Jail full Of prisoners. Logan will
hold the lines until the Federal
troops arrive"
4. Aerial bombs were dropped by Lo-
ean defense airplanes early today.
y: The INT bombs caused q hasty
retreat Of miners from the Hewitt's
Creek concentration. but TO casual
ties, according to observers, were re-
ported. .-
The bombs fell near houses occu-
pied by the "red necks" army.
Drop Four Bombs.
Two planes were in action and
four bombs were dropped, 1t is as
bumed here that no attempt was
made to destroy houses or lives, but
that the heavy explosive was used
10 warn the miners what would &C.
EUR II they attempted to storm .he
Logan borders today.
Planes OFF at Daylight.
The planes left Logan about day.
light with their big bombs swinging
underneath. '.'r -
They carried maps giving location
of the points headquarters desired to
bomb for moral effect"
The planes scared out over the front
at q great height. When they came
in the vicinity Of the miners they
dived suddenly, took position for
bombing. and let the missiles Of de-
struction fall. ..
CONSERVATION and confusion result
ed. 1t was declared by pilots that
the miners were thrown into a state
OF panic. s". ..
The bombs threw great showers Of
dirt and rocks over the houses occu-
pied by the "red necks," but no real
damage was caused.
The front line at Crooked Creek saw
the result of the bomb explosions.
Hewitt's Creek is In Boone county, op.
posite Crooked Creek.
The Hewitt's concentration is be-
Heved to be against the Crooked
Creek sector.
AuvbuCo 10 Succkc0.
Airplane sights used by the Royal
Air Force in France were a part OF
the Logan bombers'. equipment. A
cargo of bombs arrived last night.
Airplanes were requested by signal
from the Crooked Creek detachment
when they were forced to beat a. re-
treat early today. This is on the left
flank of the defending army. After
arrival Of the planes the miners ad-
vance was checked. - '|. . ra
Machine guns also were used by the
defenders in this position. The at
tacking party Is said to have outnum-
In the rough mountains of Logan
county airplanes are one Of the most
effective weapons that could be en-
ployed by the defense. Their appli-
ence was demonstrated to be highly
successful this morning.
At headquarters 1t was declared
that the airplanes would be used fur
sher today II necessity demands. The
defenders are making every effort to
spare life when possible, but they are
taking no chances on permitting the
"red neck" army passing over the
border.
A night in widest terror was
passed in Logan.
The miners, swarming- at many
points on the twenty-five.mile front,
threatened hourly to smash through
the lines. The defenders, REINFORCED
by busines and professional men from
every section of the State. were
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
n food with Laxative properties

FTsischnan's Yssstis corrective food laxative From
to cakes day added regularly 10 the diet win only
functions Of intssns win
proper simnsdon ssoh In many the
the condition improves noted specialist
hs assf book Of oopressed "a" shoud be
fsquent 6fvsn iBess In which fhsrs
tussnos especially HHis associated With oonshpson"
To thorough svsry day eat
fron, to oskss Of fFisisohmsnn's Yeast regularly.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
DEATHS.

WEAVER. On September 1. 1921, at his
residence, 2t6S Wisconsin avenue,
LOUIS w. WEAVER. Notice Of funeral
later. LII 49,
WASHINGTON. on Thursday. September
/, 1921, at Takoma Sanitarium, ELLEN
THOMAS, beloved wife OF Thomas b.
Washington, Services at 9 o'clock D. m.
Friday, September 2, at 1917 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast. Interment
Chsrlestown, w. Va. s.e '-t.