davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

for use in class. l. Accessories l. Basket Making-problems selected a. Principles of design applied 2. Arrangement of articles on man
 tie, etc. ". Detailed Study of Individual Rooms A.
 1. Application of points already con
 sidered - 2. Use of house made by pupils ,. Cardboard for wall elevation 4. Samples chosen for wall paper,
 draperies. etc. !. Pictures from magazines 6. Furniture-ilIustratio of choice B. l.. Model rooms fitted up with ar
 ticles made in class 2. Added problems worked out for
 purpose
 a. Spread in applique design b. Patchwork quilt c. Covers for dressing table, etc. d. Furnishings for closet in a girls
 room
 C. Table runner for living room f. Dining room linens g.. Serving trays 3 Different articles assigned to va
 rious members of class {. Special study made of bed room oi
 high school girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

Mrs. EliEa Saunders. CT. of Norwich, died al Backus hospital Sunday after a weeks illness. Mrs. Saunders was born in Jewett City. living here all her iifs until few years ago when she moved ts Norwich. She was the daughter Of Lydia Richmond and John Gardner. She was member of Jewett City Bsptist church.
 She is survived by an only child. Ernest Saunders. clerk in the Central Vermont station in Norwich. Her brothers. Chas F. and Benjamin R. Gardner of Jevei' City are now the last member of their generation of the Gardner family which has been closely identified with Jewett City for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
BORN.

WILBAK-In East Braintree. Mass, May
 6, 1921, a son Theodore Calvin, to Mir
 and Mrs. Donald G. Wilbar. rHORNT0N-In Providence. R. l.. May
 D. Thornton of Taunton, Mass. M'VEIGH-In Westerly, R. l., May 4. 1921. a son Wayne Francis, IT,, to Mir. and Mrs. Wayne F. McVeigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
MARRIED

city. Leroy, Brewster Bliss of Mt. Yer non and Miss Edna Buttendorf of New York . --s-..-. .-.. WHIrHHoUGE GE-LRE In Mansfield Center, May g, 1921. by Rev. R. c. Pavy, Maurice Whitehouse and Miss Lottie Lee.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Schalow Quits
Over DenlOti(,,,
Due to Politics
Detective Sergeant of Spot.
less Record, Winner of
Bravery Nj c dals, Will
Leave Police Department


Acting Detective Sergeant august
Schalow, holder of two gold medals
for bravery in tho limo of duty. and
with an unspotted record of eight years
III the New York Police Department.
admitted yesterday that he had filed
his resignation as result of his sum
mary transfer and demotion for no
other otfense, his friends declare, than
wishing we'll his old friend, Judge
Edgar +. Hazelton, running for Bor-
ough President in Queens against
Maurice Connolly, cf the 1lylsn-Hearst
machine.
When seen yesterday at his home
Schalow declined to discuss the mat
out his resignation late Saturday at
tho Oak Street station, Manhattan, to
which he was transferred from the
Hunters Point station, Queens, by In
spector Coughiin after he had refused
to change his political opinions when
hauled up "on the carpet" in the in
spector's Office.
~ still hold detective sereeant's
shield" Schalow said, land am yet a
member Of the police force. | must de
cline to talls"
Outrageous Abuse Of Power
Both Judge Haze1ton and Henry II.
Curran, the Republican Coalition can
didate for Mayor, made Schalow's
case the subject of plat orm utterances,
when the news OF his transfer had be-
came known. Judge Hazelton said that
Schalow's only offense was that he in
tended to vote for him.
"Schalows reduction is an outrage
Gus abuse of power by the present ad-
ministration," Judge Hazelton said,
and If the transfer was made with the
knowledge of Commissioner Enright,
that officer should be removed"
Mr.. Cnrran declared in Brooklyn yes
terday that one Of his first acts as
Mayor would be the restoration Of
Schalow to his standing as acting de-
tectivc sergeant.
Robert E. Hover, of 2815 Fulton
Street, who is Republican captain in
the 25th Assembly District, said that
he would spend Monday and Tuesday
nights making speeches from an auto
mobile in Queens, laying Schalow's
case before the voters. He said he did
be transferred and denoted to plain
Wear Hylan Buttons on Duty
1t was said by Republicans in Queens
last night that if Schalow could not
extend the compliments of the season
to Judge Hazelton as q policeman of
Republican psoclivities. there was at
least no prohibition against Hy1an po-
licemen roofing for Hylan and Con-
molly. Members of the force in Queens,
they said. wore Hylan buttons openly as
they went about their police duties.
Frank J. Schalow, the dctective's S
brother, who has manufacturing
business in the East New York sec
ton, said that one result of his
brothers transfer would be the losing
by Hylan Of a few more votes. Frank
Schslow usually votes Democratic.
More than that, he organized the Frank
J. Schalow Association four years ago
in the East New York ghborhood
for the especial purpose of booming
the Mayor out there.
IL am out of Democratic politics for
the present" Frank Schalow said yes
terday. Il cannot support such un-
American methods as those used in nay
brothers case, even though he is a
Republican,"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Hungarians Give Concert
Enthusiastic Audience at Lex
ingion Hears Three SoIcists

There were three soloists at the
Hungarian gala concert" at the Lex
ingtou Theater last NIGHT: Duel dc
K Kerekjarto, the violinist; Dr. L. j.
B. Gluzek, viooncellist, and Gaspar
Szanto, a tenor, formerly OF the Hun
garian Royal Opera. Mr. Kerekjarto
played pieces by Pugnani. Bruch, Gold =
mark, Mozart and Wieniawski, con-
cluding with Paganini's "Witches'
Dance" With his own cadenza Or.
Gluzek performed concerto by Golfer
mann and Gruetzmacher's "Fantasio
Hongrois." ln these ne showed q skill.
full capacity for technical fireworks,
but his tone occasionally seemed harsh
and lacking in volume. f.
MIR. Szanto, who has been known as
the Hungarian Caruso," began with
the familiar "Vesti la giubba" from
"Pagliacci.' He sang the aria dra :
matically, with an excess of emotion, in
a large, powerful, yet varied voice
which invited loud applause. Mr..
Szanto also sang "For You Alone" by
II. e. Geehl; an aria from "Tosca y
"Msttinata," By Leoucavallo, and Hun
garian songs. The auder scat
tering, but made UP in enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Wilson Has Recurrence
Of Digestive Ailment
Failure to Sec Foch Discloses
Return of Illness; Condition
Called Not DANGEROUS

FROM Ire IfsoNNcS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.--The fail
ure of former President Wilson ycster-
day to see Marshal Focil when the lat.
ter called brought out the fact TODAY
that MIR. Wilson has had recurrence
Of his old trouble. an attack of III.
digestion accompanied by a headache
The fact that the eHPresident is con-
fined to his bed and vas forced to
cancel all mis- engagements to-day has
given rise to many fumors in the
capital, among II EN- one that he was
gravely i'll. 1t Is learned authorita-
lively, however. that his condition is
not considered serious.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr..
physician, tonight described
MIR. Wilson's illness as indigestion, uc-
companied by headache.
While IN the White House M. Will
son suffered quite frequently from
such attacks They we're usually
brought ois ny intense work or strain.
Just what has induced the present at
tack is not known, but it is said the
former President mas not been feeling
well for two or three days. The fact
appears TO be that Mr.. Wilson, though
he is much stronger than when he left
the White House last March, is still
far from being we'll NAN, Close
friends said to-day he was by nc
means restored to his old strength
and that this accounted for the FAC.
hat attacks Of the present sort were
ikely to be brought on at any time.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Dollar Gifts Pour
I'm TO Help Elect
Currall, Says Taft
Many Of Them Needed 10
Meet Essential Expenses,
He Explains Sees Lesson
i'll Economy Campaign

Henry ". Taft. chairman OF the
Coalition Campaign Committee. last
night expressed his pleasure ut the
manner in which small contributions
are being sent in to help In the fight
to elect Curran, Lockwood and Gilroy.
"Dollar contributions pour in upon
US every day." said Mr.. Taft "Thoy
are making up for tho meager con-
tributions OF those able to subscribe
larger amounts, but who, to sur
prising extent, have been unwilling to
do SO.
"Our campaign must Of necessity be
conducted on a most econmical basis.
But il We can secure funds for the
unavoidable expense DO not want
more. and a campaign without waste
and foolish expenditures will be an
object lesson and will be salutary in
future campaigns
"But the NEST economical manage
ment cannot avoid expenditures for
headquarters. cireularization. postage.
meetings, automobiles. egnapping the
polls, etc, and with an electorate of
more than a million voters the amount
required is necessarily large. and We
are far from obtaining it. Our con-
tributions have been in small amounts.
"'1he idea of the dollar subscriptions
has been a great success, quite apart
from the very welcome addition to our
modest campaign fund. 1t has awsk-
ened interest in thousands Of people
who have sent their dollar bills and
thus become a constituent part of the
army fighting for better government
The evidence is clear OF al underly-
ing and widespread sentiment among
the mass OF the people for Curran
Lockwood and Gilroy.
MANY persons wno can i'll afford it
have sent their dollars and frequently
have added messages indicating The
sincerity Of their cooperation and
zeal in bringing about better things. 1t
is particularly gratifying and signi-
fcant that hundreds OF women--teach-
ers, working women. shop girls and
those engaged in more humble and less
remunerative occupations have seized
the opportunity to show their civic
spirit in a practical way.
"A political campaign supported By
the small subscriptions cf the mass Of
voters and conducted on a rieidly eco
nomical basis is an ideal which our
present experience shows is not beyond
the possibility OF accomplishment"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Montclair Meetings
Back Arms Limitations
Gatherings at Churches Adopt
Resolutions 10 Be Sen.
To Washingfon

MONTCLAlR. \. j.. Oct. 30.-Tyo
great meetings in the interest of dis
armament were held here Tonight
ander the auspices of the Ministerial
Association of Montclair. One in the
First Congre gational Church, was ad-
dressed by Major General John r.
Organ. former commander Of the 2Tth
Division. aud Reverend Doctor Joseph
Fort Newton. Minister of the Church
Of Divine Paternity, New York. The
other meeting was III the Christian
Union Congregational Church where
Reverend Doctor Hugh Black. of the
Union Theological Seminary, was the
speaker.
Resolutions on the subject Of disarm-
ament were unanimously adopted at
both meetings. These resolutions viii
be conveyed to the disarmament confer
ence ct Washington by two residents
Of Montciair who VIII be appointed for
that mission. The resolutions declared
that ii was the sense Of the meetings
that the Washington conference viii
not have atSsincd It's objectivos with
out a settlement OF the Far Eastern
question based upon the principles
which will make pract cable reduc-
ton of the naval armaments, an agree
ment TO suspend all present programs
fer naval constructions and TO under
take no further expansion. and en
agreement to reduce substantially The
present naval strength Of tae nations
concerned General O'Ryan in his ad-
dress said that dsarmam would
be a means to an end in abolishing
war
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Oldest Woman Voter, 90,
Enters Fight for Eilert
Mrs. III. G.. Rowlcy Eager for
Him TO Win Borough Presi-
dcncy for Sake Of School,

Tho headquarter5 of Ernest 4. lilort.
coalition candidate for Borough Presi-
dent Of Manhattan, staked it's claim
yesterday to the support Of the oldest
enrolled woman voter in New York
City. Sho is Mrs. Harriet G. Rowlcy,
Of 24i Riverside Drive. ninety years
old and Republican for sixty-four
years. She says she is going to vote
for Mr. Eilert and do all she can to
help him be elected, because ef his
interest in tho public schools, in which
four, Of her great great grandchildren n
arc pupils.
Mrs. Rowley's first. active parteipa
tion in politics, she said last night at
her home, WAS in the 1910 campaign Of
William Henry Harrison, Though
only eight years old, she helped her
brothers build a Harrison float for 81
campaign parade in Delaware County,
Pa. She has q creed for women voters,
which runs something like this;
j. Vote tho coalition fickct--all
2. Read the political uows in the
newspapc rs--all of it.
3. Vote on Election Day, no matter
what you must neglect to do it.
4. Spend your energy seeing that
the United States is governed we'll and
leave other nations alone.
Mrs. Rowlcy is All invetcratc reader
of the newspapers, which she says is
responsible for her unusual and com
prehensivc knowledge of politics, city,
state and national. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Hoover Seeking TO
Spread Work Over
Lean and Fat Years
Council Plans Remedy for
Sharp Breaks in Curve
of Employment When IL
Resumes Task Next Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.--Enorts of
tion's unemployment problem, inter-
rupted by the threatened railroad
strike, are being radoubled. officials de-
clared tonight. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, officials said. is expected
to call meeting next week of the
standing committee Of the National
Conference on Unemployment to begin
the study Of the seasonal and cyclical
phases Of the question in line with the
perfection Of permanent measures for
insuring work for the wage carners.
Studies carried on by this committee,
officials asserted, would be designed to
prevent sharp variations in the coun-
trys employment curve over period
CT years by suggesting methods for
spreading work opportunity equally
over the lean and the fat years.
In connection with the recommends
tons of the conference to increase en-
ployment through public works Secre-
tary Hoover made public reports from
the twenty states comprising the
north eastern section of the country.
SuCWlle but tNdIG VI lNOlc
contracts in September than in any
other month this year or any Septem-
her on record. The amount was IL 5
per cent greater than in August, the
statement said, while during the last
ten years September building contracts
have averaged l4.5 per cent less than
in August. Comprehensive statistics
have been collected by the conference,
Mr. Hoover sa!c, to be made available
to communities for use IN handling
their unemployment situations.
Contemplated projects for September
in the twenty seven northoastern
states, the report showed, amounted TO
l0,455. with a valuation OF S315 ,030, ,0oo.
Actual building contracts awarded were
S.l44, with valuation of S24o, 1876 300
From January ! to October Of this
year o7056 contracts were awarded
valued at sl,746, 300 OF this
amount $59a, 1872 100 was for residential
buildings. s3G9. 9.S13, 700 FOR public works
and public utilities, 1854, ,237 800 for
business buildings, S1e6,S74, 700 for edu-
cational buildings and $122 500, 500 for
industrial struct,ares
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

sents an issue so exceedingly simple
as TO render anything but its correct
solution by the people almost incon-
ceiyablc. 1t Is an issue between
honesty and dishonesty; between de-
feating the demands OF robbery and
conceding them; and on that the vcr-
dict Of the New York electorate can
never be in doubt"
That was all he had TO say about
transit. Almost equally brief was his
description OF the Health Dcpartme mt
which kept the city's death rate low
The school test nc dismissed with this
paragraphs:
'The record Of this administration
with respect TO the schools has been
explained so fully and vindicatcd 80
triump phantly in the course Of the cam
paign that ! can find no excuse for
undertaking 10 discuss it further
Gives All Credit to Tammsny
He spoke briefly of the Mayors dock
program. There he rested his case
and, having proved New York by tho
seven tcsts. he took up Jaminany Hall
1t was relevant, no said, for there had
been criticism of the Mayor because
OF the organization which was behind
him. st. Paul's Cathedral. he said
was London's monument TO Sir Chris
topher Wren and il anybody should ask
what was New York's monument to
Iammany, the proper answer was
Look around you
Whatever you behold said Mr..
Cochran. "that Is enduring, splendid.
useful. important to the development
of human well-being, the spread Of
human knowledge, the encouragement
Of human effort, tho prolongation of
human life, there you sec the monu.
ments Of Tanrmany in operation; there
YOU behold tho fruits of Tammany' s
civic efforts
Professor George 4. Mcclellan. Of
Princeton University, former Mayor Of
New York. presided at the meeting.
Other speakers were: Dr.. Royal s.
Copeland. Health Commissioner; Josb
H.. Banton, Acting District Attorney,
Annie Matthews candidate for Regis
ter, and j. J. Doncgan, candidate for
County Clerk
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Speeches by Curran
Scheduled Tonight

Henry II. Curran will speak at
the following meetings tonight:
MANHATTAN
$3.50 p. n.--Joint Park Com
munity Council and League of
Women Voters, Hunter College,
Park Avenue and Sixty-scventh
Street.
$3.50 p. nl.--Marquctte Club,
Hotel Commodore.
BROOKLYN
$3.50 y. m.-~Public School 1863,
Benson and Seventeenth avenues.
BRONX
10:30 p. m.--Public School 81,
145th Street cast Of Willis Ave
nue..
III p. m.--Womcn's Regular
Republican Club of the 9th AS
sembly District, 14A0 Williams
bridge Road.
Midnight-Ball at the Hotel
Pennsylvania Of four American
Legion posts.
+. II. La Guardia, President of
the BOARD of Aldermen, will
speak at the Bronx meeting in
Public School 81.
William Travcrs Jerome will
speak at the Brooklyn meeting in
Public School l63.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
FL Hurt as Empty Cars
Crash Into Full Train

Twenty one passengers suffered slight
injuries and fifty others were badly
shaken up when an cight-car empty
Brooklyn Rapid Transit train crashed
into loaded three-car train early yes
terday at the Bath Beech elevated sta
tion, Seventy -nintk Street, Brooklyn.
Ambulance surgeons from Norwegian
and Coney Island hospitals attended d
the. injured. all Of whom were able to
go home.
The loaded train was returning from
Manhattan with late .heater parties.
about two hundred passengers being in
three cars, chen sne empty train
switching through the station backed
into it. Motorman Andrew Curley. Of
764 Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, was
IN charge OF the passenger train. and
Thomas Turner. OF S627 Bay Street.
Brooklyn. OF the empty.
Investigation of the accident made by
Captain John Hughes, of the Bath
Beach police station, resulted in q
statement issued last night that it had
been due to dense fog and that no evi-
dencc of negligence on the part of the
could be found.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
9 Killed First Month
OF ". Y. Hunt Season

ALBANY, Oct. 80. -- Nine
persons have been killed and
nine wounded as the result of
hunting accidents in the state,
although the hunting season is
less than month old, the Con-
servation Commission made
known tonight.
Most of the accidents were
said to have been due TO care
lessness, eight being the result
of guns accidentally discharged.
One hunter was killed while at
target practice upon his return
from all unsuccessful deer hunt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Nagle's Rank Won i'm Action

The war record OF Major Percivsl
Edmund Nag!e. Democratic nominee
for Sheriff of New York COUNTY. was
given out yesterday. In 1917. when
fifty-six years old, he enlisted as q
private in the field artillery. He ar
rived III France in June, 1918, ana
fought with distinction in the battles
OF st. Mihiel, Meusc, Argonne, Bethin-
court. lharney Marie, Bois de Forges
and Chateau Court. He WAS promoted
to the rank Of major during The Meuse-
Argonne offensive. He is member ol
the Military Order of Foreign Wars.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

This is the belief OF the Rw
Kari Reilanl, rector OF st. esat
Church. expressed yesterday ~
sermon. v;hich be devoted to u,
yaignmer. &. o!iiccholders who ~.
act as servants of the peopN !,
rather as servants Of the eIss
machinery which makes saeh
moves them. and sometimes maus u
at the expense OF the rightiul aS'
OF long fferine public"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
E1T1NZZZT

nHu.ut with retro-ninv Iuuur well aurEtod with thrills and interest gripping situations, Hobr Daniels plays
 h. part of d girl thief in h"u latest W,.-. ply. "shn Couldn't ljn It." sIa.n a the Emp... u.rr 'u.nhl Perhaps few stories have mor. clever Iy combined the entertainment. e'~ m"u.s of humor. pathos and rong drama than this one Ones sympathy is enlisted from the beginning and held throughout a woll-plJnncd series of complications which allow a great deal ol comedy to be intcrlardod with tense emotional moments.
 Miss Daniels is convincing and sin cerc as Nance Olden," the pickpocket orphan while Herbert Standing runs her a close race for first honors as the kindly old bishop, terribly embarrassed to find d beautiful girl riding unin- yited in his carriage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
HOW OIL CAME TO BE MIXED WITH THE
 SANDS OF ALASKA

Many theories have been advanced | by geologists as to the presence of oil in this or that locality, some stating it product of Jurassic age and others giving the Mesozoc age the credit, but personally we believe that our old friend Goodlataw, chief of the Copper river natives, is as near correct Tn his theory of the formation as the most expert geoloGists
 Goodlataw was wise old native. He had to be wise, It would not do for any member of his tribe to put a question to him that could not be an swcrcd
 When shown samples of oil seep ages he Was asked: "NIika nanich oko kc ika clip?' CDid you ever see any of this stuff bcforc?"
 "Nakwitka" tYcsD
 "Cah mika nanich?"
 "Oh conoway cah." rOh. every nh,rop
 The whole conversation was iu Chi rooa. and the translation of the rest of lt l- as follows:
 "What is it?"
 "WHl | will tell you. When any oD aH people come to me and ask wha. this or tha, is, | tell them it is the unfinished part ol the world \ long time ago the Saghulcr Tycc ttho Creator built this country and it was quick, hurryup job. Only six days to complete everything land. rivers, mountains. trees. and natives and everything Him work fast, finish Sat urday afternoon but want to put in full time SO started make something else. Got sand and grease mixed up when whistle blew, then he kopct." Valdez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Gus Bostro'n is a recent arrival in town from the Livengood district and he brings further confirmation of promising developments on Wilbur creek.
 }Ir. and Mrs George Ullw and son are visitors in town from Salcha.
 The thawtng and freezing of the past several days has left the sidewalks about town in d dangerous condition and several hard falls are reported in consequence.
 Charles Linn. who returned to town from inc Tolovana. left for Happy He reports things looking good on Wilbur
 \ number of aspirlnts have ap- roarcd on the horizon for the Fair banks postmastorship The list in cIudcs T. II Deal. present incumbent; ". r Piukcrton, of the Pioneer Ex- press; A ! Griffin. commissioner at Richardson; AXel Carlstcn, of the N. C. store.