davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

Dgof.ds-s he $ rot like isc les; one Germany, whether < mJiaica. C. de- mocracy. undsrssahdins Jnotbiag Dar force, must os forced 10 Bay the requ.r- ed iaoemnity.'
 ME. Myers heartilr approves Of Mr. Hughes policy of hands off Russia ua- til Russia has won he- own salvation. ri-N. United States wDi give her all tlr= sid she needs. Great Britain. sn- husncsd pHhaps by a guTd sc,l = ism has recognized bolshevism. Bnt Lloyd George realizes that bo;shevisn. will not remain and SC may think 1t best to -concIliate labor in England. The American policy is much better and fa.rer. Russia if she Is 10 achieve a true democracy mast learn to think for herself. There are leaders in Rus sia4 capable of saving their country. and after Russia's period of revolution her people will see their mistake and use. sanity 10 find way of settling down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

and doctored but without any in- provement- Aneighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-, pound to me, and the second day after 1 started taking it 1 began to feei better and kepton taking it for seven months. Now I keep house and per- form all my household duties. You can use these facts as you please and 1 will recommend Vegetable Com pound to everyone who suffers a ] did. Mrs. J. s. LITTLE, 3455 LiV- ingston St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 How much harder the daily taslu of a woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptoms and weakness as did Mira Little. Such
 troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
WOULD HAVE TRoLLEYs RE-
 TURNED TO N. H. ROAD Gcnr4;r,sA frerr pzae one)

ought to be returned and the New Ha- ven road would be glad to try and make 1t a profitable investment. Whether it could do 50 was an economic question, he saSd. He hoped the committee would broaden the scope of the proposition so as to ask the court to return to the railroad all, it's subsidiaries and respon- sibility for them again to be placed on the New Haven road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

QOMu mOSI or ~
 time and felt bn1 lin my left side. My
 monthly periods were irregular, |sometiInes five sr seven months |apart and when they did appear |would last for two weeks and were |verypainfnl sick for about a |-A- --1 An2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

The bride is graduate of Westerly High school, the Bridgewater Normal school. and for a time was teacher at the Dedham Mass, High school. She later acted as critic teacher in Hyannis normal school.
 The honor of forming the first Sea Scout troop in Rhode Island falls to the Westerly troop of Boy Scouts. About 20 high school boys haev joined the new division, and the local ship, which has been named the Admiral Dunn' has received it's charter from national head quarters.
 Daniel Larkin, an ex- ensign of the D. s. nayX, will be the leader, and his assistant will be c. s. Fowler Both men have had considerable experience in this line of work.
 Three Centuries of American Song, given by Miss Olive Nevin and Harold Milligan at the high school hall Tues day evening, for the benefit of the Well lesley college fund, was tremendous success, and a crowded hall greeted the artists Miss Nevin had a. pleasing so- prano voice, and was ably accompanied on the piano by MT. Milligan. The con- cent was sponsored by the Wellesley tlumnae of Westerly, and a good sum was realized toward the college endow- ment fund. The program follows: First Century represented by 1. a. My Days Have Been So Won drous Free, Francis Hopkin- son (1737-1791) D. Ger the Hills, Francis Hop kinson
 l C. Gentle zephyr P. A. Won Ha-
 gen
 H1ypid Tpf N~~- I Tor (1747-1S25) Second Century represented by 2. a. I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair, Stephen Foster ,1826-1S64) b. Katy Bell, Stephen Foster 3. a. Before the Daybreak, Ethel bert Nevin D. The Woodpecker, Ethelbert Nevin
 C. Nocturne
 Third Century represented by 4. a.. Exaltation, Mrs. H. H. A b. Merry Maiden Spring, Edward Mcdowell c. Mennon, Arthur Foote d. The Lark Now Leaves His | Wat'ry Nest. Horatio Parker 1 5. a. The Spring Song of the Robin Woman. Charles Wakefield Cadmdn
 b. The Pine Tree, Mary Turner 1 Salter
 1 c. Wings Gena Branscombe d Make Me Song. Henry Had l ley
 l The management of the Westerly High school baseball team received
 word from Bulkeley Wednesday morn-
 ing, that the scheduled games between | t
 ed because Westerly would not join the
 scholastic league. Vocational has also
 cancelled her games, so that Norwich is
 the only eastern Connecticut team that
 will play the locals this season. II
 would seem. and is the feeling of the To-
 cal boys, that the Y. M. c. A. officials | in New London are running the school
 teams there, and because Westerly would
 not let them have deciding voice st
 league meetings if the local .eam joined
 they have taken this means to get back
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tehs How She Suffered and How Finally
 Cured

Philadelphia, Pa.-s1 was not abls to do my housewerk and had to hs
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
statesmen WANTED.

Men of good education and accustomed
TO business contact: applicants must be
honest. ambitious and seeking perna-
nent positions. our organization re-
quires fixity of good purpose. and men
identified with 1t can depend upon large
returns from their efforts. In money In
come as well as promotion to posts Of
honor and responsibility. we are selling
a very high class dividend paying Sc
curity; leads furnished: efficient CO.
operation for closing contracts OF pur,
chase; compensation on commission
basis. Call 1912, "a, Room 120. Strauss
Bldg, entrance 0 East 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
SALESafEN.

number of live wires required TO rep
resent us in the sale of a nationally known
necessity, non-compet.tive. The expansion OF
the business calls for additional capital and
men who help in q financial campaign, on a
generous commission basis, will be given the
preference. This Is REAL OPPORTUNITY
made TO order for MEN or REAL AtiBl-
TION. over rs: II experienced, your expert
ence will stand you in good stead. of course.
But our thorough. Individual training win
quickly make UP any lack OF experience.
Securities. Call Suite 1908, $50 Madison av,
at 45th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Statesmen
for high grade automobile; commission basis
only. Apply at 1874 Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
all day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Are you satisfied with your
present position; does II hold
Looking for a position where
ability and hard work receive
adequate and immediate re-
ward, where a brilliant future
Is assured to those who make
good. investigate what we
offer. We have several OPEN
ings for managers of our
stores; credit clothing, situated
out of town. Credit experience
Unnecessary. Apply Adeiberg-
FEEDER Stores. Inc, 1913 7th ay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
MEN.

There are men dissatisfied with their pres
ent positions. first. because their surround
ings not pleasant-second, because their
chance for Advancement Is slow aid limited.
and third, their remuneration Is small .
TIONS ExISTING; man. II you will throw
off fear and apply your efforts In your own
behalf much as you do for your present
employer, can, within day or two,
show you how you can earn more money
:i,an you imagined. yet hoped to earn. SELL
Ing, on a commission basis. and at the same
time be engaged In business for yourself. so
that within short time you can I'll vacan-
cies In our executive department that viii
pay you handsomely. do not read this and
throw this opportunity away; consider It
well--see us and learn what we doing.
II you are over 30 call between 10 and 2.
Suite 1889. knickerboclxer Building. Broad
way and 42d st.
C. II. HAIG & co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Instruction.
BECOME
TRAFFIC. MANAGER.

Conditions point to an enormously in
creased demand for traffic experts
within tho next six mon'he salaries win
range from $1,000 TO $50 900 n year
a system las been devised by group
Of traffic specialists TO fIt men FOR this
growing need.
BY this system, without interfering
with your present work Mt all. you can
qualify for this splendid profession IN
n few short months.
Find out about Il. Call or phone FOR
Information or write Dept. Tf-5. 40 obi-
CATION.
IA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
III w aga St. n. y. G. Bryant sy20.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

We can furnish You all classes of ef-
ficient and reliable help. Cooks. cham
bermafds. Mattresses. laundresses.t gen.
eral houscworkers. couples. &C.
UP-TO-DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Mrs. Unger. Prop. Tel. Rhinelander 0294.
IT'S East list ST.. cor. Sd av.
References carefully investigated.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

BOYS u4-lO for positions as page boys IN
large downtown banking Institution. state
age, education and salary desired. Address
IL. c." L. o. Box s22. City Hall station.
New Yorr City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

AUTO Instructions. 500 unlimited lessons.
guaranteed on Lcxng;ons and Overlands
until license secured. 12i West 6Jth at.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
HELP wANTED--MALE.

BOOKKEEPER, one experienced on
newspaper advertising books pre-
ferred x25; state age. experience, ma
tionallty. I 534 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HOUSEwORRER, WHITE.
Plain cook. good laundress; sleep out;
references required; good pay. 524
Riverside Drive, apartment 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BOYSs
Reliable boys wanted at once for
messenger work; fair salary TO start
and splendid chance for advance
ment. Apply Mr.. II. Day, manager
Herald square branch office. Broad
way at 36ih ST.. second floor, en-
trance at 1858 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Female-D0mestic.
LADIES!

The help problem has been solved by
the United Employment Agency. We
have hundreds of competent maids
daily; q personal call will convince
you.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
l65 East rcd st.. corner Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENcIEs-DoMEsTIc.

UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
1GJ =. T2D ST. y. W. COR. 80 Av.
Phone Rhlneander 926i-2643.
Leaders IN domestic help. male. female.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Home and Business Needs.
BEAUTY CULTURE.

BEAUTfFY your face and complexion by rr.
moving all pifnpies. blotches, eczema by
safe. sure snd painless method: consultation
free: registered physician. hours 9-s. Sun
days %. III Z. nth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
DRtpERIEs.

ril kinds. made Phone Mans-
,lace. Fiatbush. or Fletbush av. and Ave-
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Femaic-Domestic.
THE GREATEST SELECTION.
The most efficient service.
LAZAREs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. INC,
I'D ST.. cor. Lexington av.
The largest, the most reliable
IN THE WORLD.
Telephone Rhinelander 4044-5-6.
THREE Swedish girls, together. as coos
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nurse girl House,
Keepers, cooks. Mattresses. chambermaids.
nurses, general houseworlSers. lately landed
girls, cotplcs: city, country. Acme Employ
ment Agency. Christianson & Jenson, 8 9Th
av.. Rroohlvn: Phone sterlng 005s.
COOK tScotchl and waitress (F,ng,sh). to-
-..hcr: excellent references: city, country.
rlaza Employment Agency, 1038 9th av.
Plaza 22Ip
A GOOD PLACE FOR GOOD HELP.
wETTLERs AGENCY,
20 West 43d st. Murray Hill $500.
HousEwORKERs. day. half time; quick,
rela BILE only references. Carney's Agency.
Audubon 1856.
l,iDUsEwoRKERs. chamberfnaids. cooks.
Mattresses, colored. Sealey's Agency. 1Gi
W ii,th. Audubon 27es.
ctIAAIBERMAID : MATTRESSES, nurses.
Morrow's Agency. I'll Lexington av.. cor.
5sth. Plaza 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

BOY 10 run errands. Me!rose Dental Depot
355 East i49th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

COOK. Chinese, excellent, wishes position
In family or boarding house and could do
job for waiter and houseman. Apply W.
Wong, 24s II. 111th st.
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP
boxing promoters. to.

Jack Markir. boxing promoters. To.
drN received letter from Phil
Moore, manager Of Eddie johnson.
stating that he Is anxious To- huve
johnson meet Walter Caldwell or any
middlcwcight in tho west. johnson
iH a. Colorado boxer and is said to
have hirhclns record Moore is
now lu Stafford. Arizona
The congregational Christian En-
d"aNur society viii hold It's regular
monthly business meeting uud social
~ 1'iI O'Clock tonight uf the home OF
Miss Loren" S,Nrrus. 500 South Nruo
street.
The Albuquerque Checker club viii
meet 't the \. NJ e. \. 40 1.i5 o'clock
tonight
There win bc u meeting ~ the Al
huuu"rIuD chapter OF the American
Association uf Engineer at the
Chamber of Commcrcc at 1880 u. m
Saturday February g. President L.
y. Gladding viii report ON the pro-
tress OF The engineers licensing bill
now Iu tho state Legislature.
There viii h. u regular meeting of
tho ROYAL - iEhhurs no Mrs. Nar
lnnduu's. ill Nurth Sixth street. for
business. An members are urged ju
%, present
Dr. Da,id Ross Royd viii he the
speaker ut the y NJ e. 4 "F,Iluw
ship Lunuh' tomorrow evening a' G;I5
o'clock Tie VIII give talk TO tho
men ON tho subject OF Habit" The
Rev charles Mexican win present a
program of vocal music and Mrs. G..
T. Odon will Civ, piano solo
iicN. l.. lrc Gainr~, pastor of tho
church Of the Nu2rrrno had his bi-
cycle stolen Yesterday noon from IN
front of tho Central avenue Methodist
church wh'r" camp meeting services
ur" being held
CTS Officials tn,lay attended u free
moving picture show M local th,1.
tor to see the picture of an Elrln
street sweeper in action \ rcprcs,n.
ta'iy" uf the company ~ In Nlbu.
9u'tuur "udriVuunr IN sell one NJ
the sw''uurs tu the ,lty Th, cost of
ono ut The awocp'rs is $500.
reinforcement work on the south
end ut tEv Alameda dixie north Of the
civ has boon in progress the past
wyrk. according To- County Surveyor
Edmund Ross \ crew ur men havo
been WUrkIuE there iu preparation
for the spring floods.
The Iicrnalillo county scl,ooI
| teachers met this morning for an
hour In tn" office dr tho county sup
uliulrudrnt tur a conference on zen
/ rrhl school matters. In tho absence
OF W. o. Han president uf the giivcr
'liy normal school. Miss Irene Burk.
CAV" o short talk To- the teachers
| school supplies were issued and salary
/ checks distributed
Eddie Collins, negro chauffeur Toi
| Ed Chasc. has been cited To appear
| IN police court tonight ON tho chnrg,
| ui speeding lie was said TO have
! been speeding ON West TiIctas ave.
| uuo this noon.
! ". y. street and ". u. Iumaduc
| were arrested AT the Santa H'e station
! TINS noon by Special OFFICER Gourg'
| Thomas ON the charge OF being de
! scrt"rs from the army. They wcr,
! placed In the city iail.
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
Woman Who Swore
On Street Gets a
Brief Term in Jail

Swearing In loud voice opens tho
road tu the police station Mrs Lucy
Johns was arrested Yesterday after
noon ON the charge uf disturbing tn"
ponrr when she is alleged to hay,
sworn at the ticket seller nt the "B'
thontor. She pleaded guilty tu swear
ing In police court last night and was
sentenced to Jail for q short term.
Tho woman is said to have become
angry when tho ticket seller called
h, attention tn the automatic de-
vice that delivers the ticket Co the
purchaser. She waited NJ the window
several moments and not soriHs the
waiting ticket complained. The walt
iur ticket was shown tn her ana the
"russing" is nid to have followed.
She was arrested later nt the Lyric
th,ator by patrulmnn Thomus Hogan.
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
Chavez Brothers
Freed on Plea They
Were Only Tenants

Evidence that thoy had only rocont-
~ moved into the house in which Tn"
still and liquor were found 10 'orral's
was probably tho reason for th" mot
guilty. verdict by tho federal court
az Santa =" yesterday N ''c cas-" Of
Jose chavez and Lewis chavez,
brothers charged with 20 violation ot
the prohibition act
This was the opinion expressed hero
TODAY hv federal prohibition agents
who hlYo returned from the capitol
oitv. Tho chavez brothers t,Etifird
that Florencin Garcia owned and op-
Grated the Atill and that they did
not aid him In the alleged boot
lrggine businest GarCb was the
only man who escaped capture when
prohibition officers made the raid
AT Corrnlea
The verdict was announced In last
nights Herald,
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
Autoist Fined for
Cutting Jay Corner

Cuttine o iay corner proved oNpon-
siyc for Andrew Stcmpor Siompor
s. said to have made too short turn
with his car AZ Second street ana
Central avenue early l3,st night
Tho result was that he collidcd with
the ear driven by John TuCco. Both
machines were damaged. Stomprr
was fined fl5 In police court this
mornu on the charge ~ reckless
driving Siomp"r was driving south
on North Second street ana turned
east into Central uyonur when he
struck the Tucco ear trycliug nortn
On Second street,
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. oulclsel Auto 90


Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Kenny Of
Lafayette. Ind, have arrived in Alhu-
lucrquo for a visit They formerly
lived here
Mrs Walter i. Ilackcy of Mnnchna-
'Hr. y IL, has uu .rd 900 Nlhuuucr
uu,. being called hpr, hy the illness
OF her daughter. NH VI ~ Cheney
br i. j. de- TrIslu ui Sew orleans.
lla has arrived .u IN, ,iy where
N" Will %" located lu tho interests ur
iNr Hagen coal wiu'7 company uf
which hr b. tu officer Ills family
VIII Join him hero suuu
M aud NrH g. l.. Shuoh'y Of Bylcn
age In the city today. Mr smokey
i- O. telegraph operator there.
George S. puWurr returned last
night from Santa t-v.
Dr g. T., Ewing q dentist %; Es-
tuuD:n iy q business visitor iu the
city today.
II e. Tros, Of the El paso drm
at frost and frost architects. "a iu
th" city ON business with Tho Iurni
office.
Mrs Frank pru ana Mn. Lotha
sue Moore lett today for Los Angeles
Mrs Moore win resume her work IN
ih" moving picture studios
j y Burton, cashier uf the Farm
*. Mis- iu the city today.
Jnk" Levy. proprietor Of tho Bank
confectionery store In santa Fc. Il
here IN business today.
Professor A. T.. Gregory. head ul
the department Of geology ut Val,
university. passed through the city to.
d1E on his way tu the coast IIr hls
been granted a Years leave of alb.
sonUv 10 develop tho Bishop museum
at Honolulu. lie was the guest OF
Mrs. r. ". u. BRYAN and h,r son,
during his short stop here.
l.. Y. Slonak-r. telephone engineer
OF the forest s,, iU'. nIH returned
from trip 10 The upper rrcus. wh"r,
hr inspected the forest soryiy, tvle.
phone line with an idea uf improyius
the system. Mrs Slounkor accom-
! panied him.
Captain Desmond Farrell has rou,
/ 20 Santa Fo for conference viii
Adiutant General james Bacn iu rr
gard to the cavalry troop Of untiuua
guard established here.
Miss Helen Macarthur is IN az he
HON" on North Twelfth street.
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
Locations of This
Years Training Corps
Camps Announced

WASIlINGTON, Feb. 5--Gocotious
for this years reserve officers train
ing corps camps were announced to-
day by tho war department as fol-
lows.
First Hccond and third corps areas,
plattsEurgh, n. y. fourth and fifth
corps areas, Camp Knox, Ky; sixth
corps areas, Fort Sheridan, Chicago,
H.. seventh corps areas. Fort SMELL
ing, Minn.; eighth corps, area, Fort
Logan, Colo; and ninth corps, areas,
Camp Lewis, Washington.
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
'an now supply limited amount
factory wood in fun wagon loads
HAHN coai 90. Phnna Of.

Free Dental Clhdcs. State Board
of Dental Examiners. viii meet Mon
day Feb Z, Will want clinic pa
ti'nts can at my office over Fees
candy Store. Monday and Tuesday.
an phone 500. Chhs \. Ellor, Vice
Pros ia
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
Increase


Nino thousand four hundred ana
fifty -thrr, feet OF cement sidewalk
N.i- constructed during tho year.
lloy'uuv issued from IN, de-
partmuut for permits Ig-
sued and inspections made f".7SNii
Expense ul department, IN
DWdiug sidewalk inspection 1.ftl 90
Earning ........... ....... & .34G.N 81
1890 iudpct Estimate
INpvuHt ......... ......... H1,.Nu
I;ocelptH Observation-Disclosures. $500
The evening herald., 1921-02-05
Coal Supply Co. Phones . ana s.

DIR u. II. Murray, OsioopathIc Spc-
CihIi~t Nervous Diseases. ~ Grant
Bldg, 3O3 ". Central Phone 6iI-M.
The evening herald., 1921-02-05

sidorntiup but doubt was Expressed
whothor any action could o., hHd at
fNIa session
The evening herald., 1921-02-05

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through tho want
ad columns
The evening herald., 1921-02-05

In All the Records Ready oWear Sales No Values Have E
Been Offered Equal Those Now Your Command RoSenwa
We Invite Prove This Assertion by Personal Invesgat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-31
Bal Farm Fire
Consumes Home

Flandreau, Dec. 31.-A loss of $4,-
500 resulted when fire completely
destroyed the farm house owned by
Ed Miller, situated foud and one-half
miles south of Flandreau, together
with household goods and the cloth
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reece and
family, who rent the farm.
The entire Rece family was away
from home when the fire started at
about three o'clock in the afternoon,
and Ray Mcfarland, acneighbor, was
the first to discover the flames as
he was motoring by. Mcfarland tri-
ed to get into the house to telephone
for help, but the smoke drove him
back. He then drove to the home of
a neighbor a mile away, and called
the Flandreau fire department.
When the chemical brigades ar
rived the roof of the hause was fall
ing in and only part of the furni-
ture and a milk separator were saw
ed. All the family clothing and most
of their household goods were con-
sumed.
The house was valued at $4,500,
with only $1,000 insurance. Reece
carried insurance of $1,000 on the
household goods and clothing. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but it
is thought an overheated stove caus-
ed 1T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-31
PLAN BIG SLASH
ON WAR FINANCE
G. o. p. HOUSE LEADERS FORM
ING PLAN FOR REDUCTION OF
ARMY AND NAVY


Washington, Dec. 31.-A huge
slash in army and navy appropria-
tions for the next fiscal year-pos-
sibly 100000, 0,O00-would be made
by congress under plans framed by
some of the most influential repub-
licans in the house, it learned to-
day.
Such cut would mean a saving
of SO in federal taxes to every man,
woman and child in the United
States or from $12 to SIS for. the
average family.
1t would be a reduction of more
than one-third in the amount asked
for next year in the budget. Und
this plan, the estimates TO-. war.
paredness would be cut from a lJ,..
of approximately $500, 100000 to
$500, 100000.
Republican leaders backing the
plan take the attitude that big re-
duction in army and navy expenses
must be made for the relief of tax
payers regardless of the lock of COM
plete agreement on armament limi-
tation by the arms conference. Rep
resentative Madden, chairman of the
House appropriations committee, is
reliably reported to share that view.
1t was learned today that the de-
ferred army appropriation bill which
the house held up because of the con-
ference, will be taken up in secret
session by the house appropriations
committee on January 10. BY that
time house leaders have been in
formed, the American delegates be-
lieve such consideration will not in
terfere with the arms conference.