davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
TREATMENT GIVEN
BOYS NOT WORTHY
Senator Walsh Scares Gov.
ernment for Tribune to
Relieve Suffering.

Senator David I. Walsh, Of Mass.
achusetis. 10 an address at the second
days session Of the first annual con-
ventlon of the Natonl Disabled Sol
diers League, said, ''rbe problem OF
the careof the disabled soldiersis the
most serious one that has faced the
American people since the armistice.
American people want their soldiers
treated right and am sure not one
American hegrudgcs the money spent
on care and training OF disabled men
1T is the government that has
failed aud not the people. A govern
ment ought TO be as vigilAut
and as earnest Ia taxing care
of its disabled men after the war
is over as It was In enlIsting them
and puttlng them 10 Physical condi;
tiou to enter the trenches and
and beas dack the enemies. Don't
iturn against your country because
you see your comrades laclslpg the
care that may preserve their lives.
Your couuuy's nsti1utions are
fundamentally correct and you shonld
uphold them 10 the limit
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
MENACE TO NATION
Sen ator Knox Sounds Warning
Against Aliens

SbD dtOF hhtA JohhbH W nfbfb
Against Aliens
Senator Knox, In delivering au
Independence day address said Nigh
ty ferments are at work amongst us
goyerrmentally and socially. TODAY
there are coming to us by the mill
ions peopls from races untraditioned
and uuseasoned in self-goverment'
people unfamiliar With ard largely
unappreciative of It's good, aud rn-
tutored to tolerate and meet It's exils'
There are among US who deuv the We
ry basis OF our social orher, the very
foundation of our whole system.
In closing his address, Senator Knox
paid tribute to the men and wom-
en- oil this country who are working
hard to bring about shc true amer
icanizatiou OF aliens who come TO u
with the right spirit, and who arc seek
ing refuge here from the oppression
OF other lands.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Ralph Knight, Of Meridian
spent last wee6 end with ter father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Collins, OF THIS p a ;e.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

DR.. w. s. Crawford and WV. Walkers
have just returne from Stafford,
Springs where they spent several
days together.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

SALESMAN WANTED - To
sell tres direct from factory TO
user. Exceptionally good COM
mission. All or spare time. Ad.
dress, Rurr Oak Cord Tire Co !,
Burr Oak, Michigan.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
a CORRECTION

L st week Ia writing up the Collins
Reunion, we erroneuosly omitted the
name Of J. w. Collins from the list
OF the children. This was mistake.
Warren was very much there, and be
says that we omitted the most impor-
ant name OF the list. Mistakes will
creep In though, and we are always
glad to correct them.
during that period OF 423, ,2S0. The
uumper of awards for death and dis
ability for the first period was Al, 073;
the number OF awards at the end Of
tie second period vas 323s4l2 an
Increase during the second perIob of
2s2, ,342 For the first period the ratio
was one claim pending to everv two
filed. For the second period, the
The ratio was one claim pending TO
every eight claims filed.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

LOST-One Bay Mare about
five years cid. White Face and
Foretop cut.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
kEWSY HAPPENINGS
FROM WASHINGTON
The President Faces Foreign
Questions Responsibility
Shifted by Congress.

II is generally recognized on Capt.
tol Hin that responsibility for action
In the International situation has been
shifted from Congress TO the execu-
tive and Senators are awaiting the
next move from the White Honse,
subject to the technical declaration
Of peace with Germany.
The President now fuds 1.-THE
, necessity OF taking the deciding ac-
tion in several instances, such as:
Whether to withdraw the troops
from Germany, in accordance With
the demand OF an element in this
country, including the irrcconcilsblss
in the Senate. or 70 leave them shere
TO satisfy the Allies, partic alsr Fran
ce.
To submit to the Senate treaty 70
amltY. commerce and navigation sith
Germany, following the formal peace
resolutions recently passed by the
Senate aud signed by the President,
ending the status OF war with thu cen
trll empires.
To settle once for all the questions,
regarding which there still continue
such conflicting reports, OF the posi-
bility of utilization of the treaty of
Versailles In some OF it's features,
understood to be favored by Secre-
tary of State Huges and one or more
other members OF the cabinet.
1t Is pointed out that the troops are
on the Rhine by viture OF the armis-
tice, and all rights of the United
States under the armlstice are express
sly rese we'd on the resolution OF Con-
Qress just passed declaring State OF
peace.
While some Senators expect that
there will be pronounced popular
demand for the withdrawal Of our
troops from German soil, they re sli2e
taat ihe Presi lent, as commander In
chief OF the Army and Navy, has full
jurisdiction In the premises, and II Is
taken for granted that declarati Z
by Cong ress would rotgo beyond an ex-
presssion OF the opinion OF that body
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14
FOUR QUESTIONS

Hsn Tones ess se~n loatsnR on tho
Job? Has II shown incertitude Ia mat
ters brought before it? Does the re
cord forecast republican beating at
the polls next wear? Is 1T possible 10
mend the pace?
The Jones County news., 1921-07-14

For the Cause of
Justice to All the
People.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Is THE TIME

THERE is a well worn adage that says:
Strike while the iron Is hot.
1t is a valuable saying and has undoubtedly caused
many sparks to fly as well as much use OF structural IRON
But how about the time when the iron ism t hot?
Are we TO remain in idleuess until chance or some WI
ing worker or some combination of circumstances or ee-
ments starts a fire IN the furnace?
Most Of the real building in this world has been done
by resolute persons who set about building "A hre for the
purpose Of heating the IRON, with premeditated intent to
strike It scientifically when 3t the right degree OF heat and
Moreover, TO keep the iron no o workable condition unth the
moulding for practical use has been accomplished.
Right at this time the fire IN the furnace of business Is a
trihe low. Those who usually operate the bellows are TEN
porarly laying oh-mauy of them being engaged IN warm
ing their feet
The iron Is not in specially good condition to strike
We have the option OF leaving the foot warmers TO their
tasks and the iron in It's reposC. and ourselves in relative M.
Employment or we can stir up the fire, get to work on the
blower and begin working our iron into forms Of profitable
utility All that IS needed TO start the whole thing going IS
% purpose, a plan and resolutc beginning.
All of these elements have been assembled and will be
united IN the meeting At the Y NJ G A tonight. There 10
a purpose TO build q needed hotel here; a practical plan for
building it and Z resolute body OF men determined to put 1t
through. Encouragement and backing for Them means put.
ting Albuquerque well forward IN the business revival that
is coming instead of letting Albuquerque wait TO take up a
Illuminating and Improbable position IN the rear OF the pro.
cossion now forming throughout the nation.
Let S build our own forge fires and make something
Now is the time to begin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Probate Court Passes
On Many Cases at
Its Session Today

Tn" probate court proceedings for
the session pa January 10 were as FOL
lows.
In tho state 81 Looutinc Uriu',
order approving final report and dis.
charging IdministriN
lu the estate, 90 Charles HIuc, ksir.
order approving final report and dis.
charging IdminiHtrutriN
In thv estate Of Thomas Park. or-
der approving final report Of admin
istrntrlN uud dischurgiug her
In Tn" estate of |Juiilnitl Auudp,t
de- Gurulc. objection TO account nloi
On IN" estate uf Nick Metz. final
report flied and order scttluE March
Tor hearing
In the ,st1t, Of ". % N,t.alf. or.
der r%ronanug viii and appointing
Mary a. M,tOolf cNeoutriN without
bond.
IN the estate Of Albert u Koul
order settling March a., FOR probate of
viii
lu th, adoption Of Alice Ruth FItz-
patrick. order Of adoption filed
In the estate ut Olive Edna Land
acre. claim ~ Alameda M..,uir, ape
proved
On the estate ct Joseph IuI,rau.u.
final account % administrl'ur died.
order dlsch1rsing administrator and
HurrtIcs.
Iu th. estate OF v v. Turtr,lly.
decree confirming final account and
urI"iIHr distribution of assets filed.
lu fN, ,t't'. of John $ Holzwurth.
final report Nl,d and urlur setting
MiI.h fYr hoariuEF
Iu tH, nstt', ur william &C. Ions
claim of strong Brothers approved
lu tH. estate OF LILLIAN \ Keepers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
DONT s-FOR WISHING

Don wsh yuu could nnd a iob-fiud u
Don & Wish gUu could T,Ht your apart
mrut-NUut b.
Doa't wish you could fsll yoar house
sou o.
nov
49, p.us no. uriaIi tIas.,Uri D,iumn.
li1Av go. rLguU $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

You will find it In our Classi.
fied Columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

school district of Preston, Wednesday evening ofAcers for tho ensuing year were elected and 3 four mill tax was laid
 It is understood that a machine shop win be- erected on the Gavitt property, West Side. which was recently purchased for t5,00e by . New London firm.
 The architectural beauty of the Lau- rel HIi school has been added to by the completion of 300 feet of concrete side walk near and in front of 1t.
 July 2s, 1S71--Two gentlemen walk ing on Franklin street yesterday at the time of the occurrence of the remark ably heavy peal of thunder were pros krated by the shock and one of them is in a critical condition.
 Charles W. Carter, representative from Preston, made himself very popu- lar among his colleagues at Hartford. He was deputed to select the watch and chain which were presented to Speaker Bugbee, and an excellent choice he made --so they say.
 The Third Regiment hand gave it's concert on Little Plain last evening The members of the band think there is more real enjoyment in playing al GreeneviIi0 where they take the way faring musician in and treat him like 2 wealthy uncle. than in laboring without hire in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
COLUMBIA

State Policemen Garcier and Flynn were in town Wednesday afternoon look ing for violators of the automobile law, with the result that four complaints were made by the into Grand Juror D. A. Ly- man and the drivers were brought before Justice H. P. Collins at the town hall at 2 D. m for trial. Halsey H. Natche was charged with driving an automobile from the town hall to the garage of E. T. Beckwith, a short distance. without h- csnse. Mrs. Natche explained for her son, who is not IS years old, that she al- ways accompanied him when he drove, but this time some little repair was needed for the car which she had him at- tend to while she attended the missionary tea in progress at the chapel. She was fined s10, which was remitted, and s1S.46 costs. which she paid.
 Walter H. Hibberd was charged with using markers on his car which did not belong to it. MT. Hihberd explained that he was obliged to come to Columbia on business and that the car generally used by him was out of order so he trans ferred the markers to an old car which he used He was fined $10, which was remitted, and costs $1s11. which he paid
 The next case was against Maurice F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

Two Florida darkfes were va.cht,g balloon ascension. The younger Ss-Ar, looked up at the big bag in anazemer. and then said:
 wonder what keeps that ba-Ioor up n the air that-a-way7'
 wen. replied the older dsrkey. sat |, caused by various causes. Sometir,es i, is caused by one cause and then srs,- sometimes it is caused by anothe, cause. - Exchange.
 The Bridegroonl-'aTeiI me ar.,r- darling, why did yoG marry meF' Life. '-' i''s- T thought you always went to Dr Well. did for years, but got s. tired of his magazines."-London opfn T say. mother" said young runn kins. T think I'll draw ont the uone, Uncle Dick left me and take trip .acrosi the pond''
 "But. dear" she protested, 'ysu ver ] to save that for rainy day" well, I'm going to London and I'll bs sure to find rainy day there. ."-Bostcr Transcript.
 My time" said the magnate. '7s wory1 sl00 minute"
 Well" answered his friend casuaFiv Tets go out this afternoon and pia. Slo,Ooo or s15.oo0 worth of goif"-Bos lton Transcript.
 Miss Stevens-"Albert, will you pisas run up that curtaing' AIbert-''rm not in very good train. ing. but I'll try."-Warwick Life.
 First undergrad-"What shah we dor
 Second undergrad-Tu spin a coin If it's heads we'll go to the movies; tziis we go to the dance, and if it stands or edge wen study. London Opinion.
 "Your condition Is shocking. sir"
 "Juage" said the unsteady and dis lheveled prisoner at the bar, T was [ lguest at a 'home-brew' party.H
 And when was that. sir7'
 Don't q me, judge" murmured ths prisoner, as his eyes closed weariiy. 'er think it must have been about 3,eee B lC."-Birmingham Age-Herald
 Miss Cecile-I was very much admire, at the wedding reception yesterday. noticed one gentleman never took ht eyes off me the whole evening.
 Miss Sharpe-fIad he black nustaer swaxed at tho ends? 1 Miss Cecile-Tes
 Miss Sharpe-I know him. He is . de tective. He was there to watch the pres ents.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 A young man in St. Johnsbury, VI looking rather sheepish, applied at th town clerks office for a license.
 Hunting fishing or combination [ asked the clerk, who was busy with Rars licenses.
 "Combination, I guezss replfed Sh blushing youth We want to get uuar ried- Boston Transcript
 Rich Uncle-Fou might as ven uAu incoming about Miss Butte. She ham been in love with you. She's .been afts the money she thought you'd inherat fro me.
 Nephew-ImpOssTbles Why Go 70 think SO?
 Rich Uncle-I have proposed to A< myself and been accepted-Boston rrar script
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
LEARrrNa yALuEs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: One of the first and most important things in life is to learn right vaiues.
 Our ancestors were respected for their possessions. Why? Because at that time before the age of machinery nearly ev- erytmng one used had to be produced at home, grown and manufactured by hard labor, and represented capabilfty, indus try and strength of character instead of just cash or credit
 Then the children Wers prepared for life without rnaeh trouble to parents and teachers, being developed by their share of the home work, they spent little time in school, married young, and were ex- pected to begin life where their parents began. instead of where they ended
 We read that he wife of the governor of Rhode Island blesched all the cloth made in her husbands cotton mill
 With the increase of hpuseheld conyeE- fences and machine to do each kind of labor and with stores stocked with ev- cry imaginable article ready to use, it people are downright silly, stiIl just babies. wanting everything they see, in stead of being capable. industrious men and women.
 Only six or eight names of our ances- tors will take us back to the time of the early settlements of New England, and most all of the great inventions and dis coveries have occurred within less than 100 years. so perhaps we have not had time to get well adjusted in 9ss principles of human life.
 As Madame Curie in her experimentz found' there was an unknown element which after many and tedious expert ments she succeeded in separating from the other ore. and found she had AiscoF- cred the priceless radium, so we found ir our study of children that it could nos be true that some were born criminals brutal and dishonest. but that we had moi known or used the principles of child de- velopment The principles of human nature work just as uncfangeabie as the principles of science.
 What has been wrong is that we did not begin the training of the child sooK l enough. The infant begins learning al birth, and we cannot stop that. child forms the habit of being reasonable ol unreasonable the first month, accordins to how he is handled.
 The greatest feat in education is t4aa of the infant learning to understand ant speak the language he hears. What old CT person could learn e language with sl little help?
 The child continues to learn win tn, same rapidity and ease whatever h | hears and sees In too many home there is very little for him to learn, O there may be wrong things which mak him selfish, incapable and a criminal The best age for Americanizatiol work is infancy. See that the infant learn to speak English if the family wisl to remain in this country. Let that b
 the test Then future teaching wfu b
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

easy and rapid and effective for them. The best practice teaching" for normal school students would be in just this work.
 We have to have inventions and in- provements to save time and valuable materials, but no amount of convenlences should make us less industrious, less ca pablo, less businesslike than our ances- tors
 Every woman should. have an allow lance but it should be one she earned and saved before she was married, large enough to procure the little unnecessary things she likes, whether books, music. dress or travel whatever her fad may be. Husband and wife seldom have the same ideas and interests, and he naturally thinks her desires foolish and often in sists on buying her something more ex- pensive but something she does not want at all.
 Her own little private income provides the little lacks that mean so much in happiness and contentnent The neces- sary expenses of life should be just as carefully planned and shared by both as the business is planned. I think few men like to plan the household expenses. They want wife and children to have every thing they wish and seldom realize how easy it is in this way for the family ex-
 
 ancient ancestor provided what could be used and his wife had only to make the best possible use of the materials he provided for her.
 When times changed so that nearly everything could be bought ready to use. the Wifeis problem became not easier but more mental than in the manual labor I age
 The price of needless things so many buy would keep a family in comfort.
 The great need is to find some way that will compel the control of foods and insure pure foods and fair prices. A woman is not much of a manager who has not discovered how to make a becoming dress of inexpensive material and how to make a delicious soup out of 1 a fe wvegetables, or how to make per feet husband out of the man she happens i to get.
 i Social Corner husbands are all right 1 just the kind we like, perfect, every one 1 no one shall question that
 A simple. busy life planning together and teaching the children. our own, o1 those of other people, doing something ir a better way each day, starting good ideas which will live after we are gone brings satisfaction and contentment
 JEREMY,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
POETRY
PRELUDE

slumber and peace stin linesr h nS Within a drift Of music str1apeiy
 mingled, > And, from the dawn. with ress and
 amber kindled. Dreams have not passed-their thrflrsuw
 sweetness takingi - sun you are here. as all night Isn< Now lost and now returning; 60, ,by
 leaning -
 visions meaning. As within cold and empty arms I drzF
 you. -- How ken this phantom happinessI Hos How nks a Yrsluds with the hutas h. The sIy Of lOve-ths gladness ans Fhe rising and the falling of ths eurS The psgeantry of singing and \ moaning
 In Loves dark hours with s.erst
 Zoe Atkins. in Vanity F4sr.s
 BEAUTIFUL MISS SUMMER -g Beautiful Miss summer-a ballad fer
 skiesi 1.s-s A maQr1gal before you,
 And a sweet song to sing
 through the porches of the Hlacs
 When it's half-past spring Rings on your fingers. and bells on, yor Beautiful Miss Summer. in the soft fur On, make a little chznson
 Ot, the morning and the dew, My love that is the spirit
 or the wild heart of youi Beautiful Miss Summer-with a rn., upon her lipsf Lady of the rainbow that Der th< l meadow tripsl i Give me lutes of ivory, Give me harps of fade.
 To make a minstrers music
 For so beautiful a maidt --f olger Aekinsey. in the Bentz,orr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Jefferson, who was charged with driving one of Limberg < Streets trucks without drivers license. His plea was that he was the cempany's repair man and sim ply drove the car a short distance to. see that it was all right. He was fined $lo and costs. $1S-21. of which s5 on account of the fine was remitted. Arrangements to pay the amount were made.
 Jacob Marskein was charged with using markers on his car that did not belong to it, also with having no driv- er's license. He stated that he had one for Jersey City, N J., but none for Con necticOt He was fined S10 and costs, $13.4s. which he paid.
 A complaint was also brought against s. Kallenberg, who was charged with selling intoxicating liquor. On motion of Grand Juror D. A. Lyman the considera- tion of this case was continued for one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
company

company.
 c. H. Waterhouse. Miss Helen Water house and Norman Rasmussen spent Sunday with Mir. NVaterhouse's mother in Stonington.
 Mrs F. W. Chapman. who recently fell down stairs at her home, is still confined to her bed.
 Charlie Graves of New London took a party of friends for sail in his new motorboat Sunday
 Mrs. Julia Dittleheld and daughter, Miss Mabel. former residents here, are spending the summer on the Hudson this season.
 Mrs. A. H. Miller of Jersey City has arrived for the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. w. c. sfate..
 J. Hart has returned to his home here after being away over year.
 c. H. Warehouse is making repairs on his house; a large force of painters and paperhangers is working u-ere
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

Volcanoes are most thickly groups6 h Guatemala and Java.
 4 green parrot swinging in . eres in Evanston, IL. jammed trzfio fc, blocks by calling out, Not SO fast- go slow Stopr The sams sousd al officers who captured the parrot rounded up an organ grinder who had A r,onks< trained to climb Into second story wfiS dows and pass out articles of value.
 The gratuity paid by the Canad1zs government to her world war yeterast was by far the most liberal of all ths allies. A married man, with three years service, received a minimum of teee, anf single man. s42o, while the od1cers and noncommissioned officers received Mues, according to their rank. -
 Potash in Germany Is found h fAl form of a rock salt and runs in seanas of thirty feet or mora in thickness. Az mined t has about the same consfstnsS as the common rock salt of ccrlneree, and it's grinding is easy. The depths ni luated make it necessary to sink s1afta l leading to levels of as much as gee feet below the surface.
 The Indians of Guiana have q curioaa system of numeration. They count Ay
 
 when they reach five. instead of saying so. they call 1t a hand Six Is thersa fore a hand and first finger" seven. a hand and second finger" Ten is -tNd hands, But twenty, instead of belAa -four hands" is man. Forty iI two men" and thus they go on by twentie5 Forty-six Is expressed as ''tud linen. hand and first hnger~
 The hippopotamus is now 'rfvzIed ey an apphibious tank that travels equnIiy we'll by land and water. according tG Popular Mechanich Magazine. 1t 6 ( tank only in the sense that it originated in the fighting tanks of the war. for ii I Is. as a matter Of fact. passenger ve- ! hicle. When ashore. it travels on end. less-tread wheels. and looks like rncecg bus; when afioat. 1t is propelled and aets like a launch. It is the invention of a Frenchman. and was recently teste3 carrying six passengers, in Marseiiss. the great Mediterranean port Ths French got around the difficulty of gfv. Ing . an appropriate appeTlatioa by cal. ling it a iand-and-wster' ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
SOUTH LYME

Miss Marjorie Starr of New London is the guest of Miss Helen Peck this week.
 E. P. Welch of Ashaway, R. L, was renewing acQuaintances here recently. MT. Welch was former bookkeeper for the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano