davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp Wnntcti-FcrnaIe

Help Wantcd-Fctnale 81
STENOGRAPlit2R and file clerk; pcrna-
nent position. Salary. 800 per month.
lEok + 32l. care The Dispatch.
L. S. GOVERNMENT wants women-g!ris.
Many positions: $50 month. List free.
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept. ~ c. Rochester. " Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
COLUMBIA

The new roads being built in town. it is stated, are to be entirely finished by Nov. 1st including the cleaning, up of the shoulders and ditcifes.
 Word has been received that Gertrude Futile, the first wife cf Henry Hunt, is engaged at Hampton institute, Va
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Kneeland will shortly remove to Hartford and reside with one of their daughters, as Mrs. Kneeland has suffered two strokes of paralysis. They have lived for about 40 years on their farm in Pine street.
 4 necklace of gold beads which was lost Sunday, the 18th by Mrs. James A. Utley on her way to church was found Tuesday by Harold Hewlett under a tree not far from her home.
 Columbia grange held a meeting we'd nesday evening, q members being pres ent and one. visitor from Echo grange, Mansfield. Echo grange invited ColuT11- Bia grange to an entertaf fnment and SUD- per next Wednesday evening William and Catherine Michaels were elected to mefnbefship in the grange. A conlpeti- tive program between the men and the wotnen of the grange had been arrafiged hy the lecturer The women members presented their program, a solo by Miss Evelyn Lyman, There's Where the wesi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
mAoswiNEf CELEBRATION
 HELD IN rRAFALGAR seuAaH

London, Oct. 2s.=tBy The 4. P.)- There was large gathering in Trafxieaf square this afterfoofi to celebrate the anniversary of the death of Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork. MaeSwfney died in Brixton prison while on | hunger strike. v None of the Irish delegates to Eke peaes conference attended. but Wfiifar Roth; zfhsmber of parliament for Cok. was among the speakers. Frequent reference
 was made by speakers to the telegram
 Of Eamonn De Valera to Pope Benedict,
 which was endorsed by the gathering
 Branches 6f the Irish seif-determtne-
 tion league organized processions which, carrying banners and headed by bands, marched from various districts in the city to Trafalgar Square Notwithstanding the rain which feE 1t Is estimated ttfaa nearly 10000 persons took part h the demonstration,
 The Sim Fein delegates who are sk- tending the conference with government officials in an endeavor to bring about pe&ce in Ireland were in consultation today concerning tomorrow's meeting. Persons in close contact with the Irish delegation assert that none of the dele-
 gates will do anything which fnsEht be construed as repudiation of Mr. Ds Valera.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

When Walter Scanlon. Irish tenor. appears here, Narragansett Council, No. 21, K of C., has purchased a block of 100 seats in the parquet The theatre party is being managed by Daniel Cogan. N
 The Frank ". Coy Company and Charles F. Eccleston have purchased ten lots, formerly the vose proberty situated on School Granite and Cross streets. These lots were acquired by the housing committee of the Westerly board of trade some time ago. The new owners plan to erect apartment houses on the lots. .t
 The route of march and assignment of positions in the hne is being com pIeted for the Armistiee Day parade. It Is desired that all schools. church so- cieties and manufacturers and business firms parade and notify the committee as soon as possib e. Many fine floats are being planned. A motorcycle corps or bicycle corps may be necessary so they may join if they wish to and car ry standards or tranSparendes, repre- senting their business. Voluntary con- tributions are being solicited so the ways and means committee may know just what to do regarding the amounts to meet the expenses of the day. It x expected that buildings in the business section will be decorated for the day and that every home will fly Old Glory and that all business houses and schools vii close. The fireworks dur. ing the evening celebration will be en. jeyed by many thousands, it is antici. pated.
 The CaInso Girl is the name of a musical comedy that will be presented by the members of the Colonial clut next month. The play will be directed | by Harrison Adams Inc. The rehear sals vii begin soon.
 It is thought by the men building ] the sewer here that a strike is liablt to occur unless the hiring of out oi l town labor ceases.
 Friday. while playing near her home Marion Falillice. 6. daughter of Win cent Falillice, of 54 Mechanic street
 was knocked down by an automobil' driven by .Abial Brown. On'y minol Injuries resulted, The child was at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
WESTERLY

tended by pr. F. I. Paine. MT. BroTn settled the damages.
 The Westerly police were notified Fri day evening by the Providence ponce to look out for George Rhuman of Prov idence. who. had taken an automobile from a garage there without the own CTS consent. He was located here by Chief Brown who took him back to Providence Saturday morping. He claimed he borrowed the machine and was to have returned with 10 Friday evening. but owing to a broken part od the rear axle was unable to proceed with the car. The board Of directors of the West erly Library association held their an uual business meeting in the library or Saturday evening. .a Paul C. Merrill, who has conducted l bicycle repair shop, has closed up hii place and an out of town concern vii !, locate there.
 Ghe saturday Evening Whist elul met with Mrs. Fred s. Opie on Suthrne street. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. James Harnish of Moss stree i entertained the Senior Kings Daughter at her home Friday evening at the clos
 of the meeting. Candy made from cher l ries picked from cherry tree in MIs
 Harnish's yard was served. l Mrs. H. G. Chaffee, who has been a her former home at woodville, has re turned to Westerly.
 | The Merry Maids class vii be pres ent at the Ashaway church, Tuesda evening Mrs. A. R. Bailey is instruct ing them. A supper and entertainmen viii be on the programme. Mir. and Mrs. D. Park were caller 1 in Providence the past week, 1..
 W. D. Main was in Hope Valley Fri
 day.
 Lewis E. Barbour. who has been cor 1 fined to his home by illness, is able t De at his store.
 The trolley cars on the stoningto
 and Westerly road .have their trouble
 as they were delayed about haf an hou i Saturday because of the tar being o ] the tracks. Many passengers durin tie day were forced to walk in froi Palmer street to Westerly about ont quarter of a mile.
 | A large elm about 50 years old. va
 removed from in front of the post oi
 fee Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
CoLCHFsTFR

wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held it's meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening. After the work of the evening an oyster Supper was served. A number of mem bers from out of town attended.
 Leo White left Friday for New Haven to attend the Yale-West Point football game.
 Resident Engineer John Smith was a visitor in New London Friday.
 Timothy o'Connen and Charles Per kins of East Haddam Refe in town Fri day.
 J. L. Williams of Groton was the guest of local friends Friday.
 Mir Wolff of Rochelle. ILL. was at the state road office Friday in the interests of the G. D. Wh:tcomb company of that city, which has two of their gas locos on the job.
 Ronald K. Brown of New York was a, his summer residence on Broadway few days the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
TO PUT NEW POLICIES fN EFFECT AT EIIis 1sEANu


 Washington, Oct asl-eNew Doiiciss ia administrstio1 of Eliis Island viii be put into effect. the department of la DOT announced today in connection with the installation of Robert E. Tod as comrnissioner of immigration for the DOTS of New York. A co1nmittee of investi- gation has been at work fer some weeks, 1t was revealed, examining the arrange nents aud personnel at the station, and has made a number of approved reconi- mendations for. alterations whiSh are ex= pected to expedite ths movement of i'm migration and improve provisions for their comfort. FN
 The changing of eoniinissioiiers at New York and Boston, the 3niouncement Said, Organization of committees for inrestl- gation and prompt demands for .resig- nations from all officials found to be in- competent, discourteous, or otherwise un- fitted for the service are but part of a plan for a general revision where nec- cssarys ef sthc Anm5srzsson eTTsce sn az
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
THREE ALLIED WAR
 HEADERS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct e5-Dias, of Itziy, Beatty of England and Jacques of Bel gium, allied leaders whose deeds in the day of a world war have written their names large in history, came to wasf- instoi today to be received by Presidea. Harding before continuing their journey to Kansas City, where they will be hon. or guests at the American Legion con- vention
 The distinguished visitors were given a formal welcome by American govern ment and legion officers and a tunnukouz one by crowds at Union Station and along fiag-bedseked Pennsylcania avenue They will be received at the White Ho1sa tomorrow.
 Each occupying with his suite a eep. arate car on specia train, General Dfaz, Admiral Lord David Beatty, and Lkea- tenant General Baron Jacqdes arrived d | 2.se D. m. from New Yorf. The general | issirno of the Italian armies was the first I to leave the train. He was greeted by Robert Woods Bliss, third aseistant sec retary of state representing the presi- | dent; Admiral Coofitz, chief of naval ops erations, Bfidadier General Andre Brew ster with their aides and by national and district officials of the Afnerican 1e- gion and the commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia. Lord Beatty. with Bads Beatty and their son, were then | welcomed formally and after them Baron
 Jacques and his party. These ceremonies
 over, Baron Jacques halted the official brogrannie to send for and Congratulate the engineer and fireman of the train, J.
 A. McCue and F. s. Mahafty. for the fast run from New. York.
 From the train shed to the entrance oi
 the presidents room in the station, the officers and their escorts marched through a lane of American veterans oi
 the world war, whose lusty cheer.
 mingled with those who strained agains
 these human lines in their efforts to ge'
 better views.
 <. There were brief receptions in the pres
 ident's room. representatives of a scor' of Italian societies in Washington greet
 ing General Diaz-
 Leaving the reception room, the guest.
 assembled at the south entrance to fac
 a cheering thret1g of thousands: TheI
 the Marine band from Quantico. Virginia broke into the Italian Royal March. mi
 was followed by God Save the King s'La Brabaneonne." the Belgian nations
 air and '"The Star Spangled Banner" Each preceded by troop of cavalry
 the three parties left the station sep , aratelys the route of march carrying then past the capital and over Pennsylvania av enue. General Diaz went to the wiilar; hotel; Admiral Lord Beatty to the Six teenth Street home of Lady Beatty
 mother, Mrs. Marshall Field. who greet ed them at the station, and Rafo, , Jacques to the Bilgian embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
POLISH Bfrr CONFINES TODAY / TO CONSIDER sILEsIAS MATTER

E warsaw. The Polish diet when it con- vehes tomorrow will have before it the decision of the council of the league of nations relative to Silesias the text of which was received by Foreign Minister Skirmunt late last night. e
 He said the findings of the council did not fulfill the hopes that the settlement would be based on the treaty of Versailles but nevertheless. the decision would be accepted. The decision was doubly i'm poftant. he believed. because it definitely fixed the new frontiers and would enable definite action toward the Improvement of the economic district. which was of vi- tai interest to the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Begins; one act play, That Boy, and a humorous reading by Mrs. Henry. B. Hutchins. The men will present their program at the next meeting.
 A large snapping turtle with a green shell, over foot long and weighing II pounds, was engaging the attention of several automobil:sts on the state road ednesday when A. L. Brink came along. picked it up and brought it to his home.
 Mrs. J. A. Isham was in Hartford last week and noticed some pear trees which had leafed out and blossomed again this fall. The same has also been noticed on some pear trees in Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound advertised and had heard sev- ersl women talk, of it, So mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods 1 am not now sick or drowsy. l have told many girls about it and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailmentsS' - STELLA LINK vILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
 Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physi- cal laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sensations and "the blues, girls should profit by Miss Linxwiler's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Compound trial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
 CONTINUES IN GERMANY

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-CBy The A. P).-The ministerial crisis continues. President Ebert today received Herr Loebe. presi- dent of the reichstag. and the party lead CTS of all sections. The entire situation was discussed. but no satisfactory solu- tion was reached with respect to the formation of a new minstre. The consul tassone TiH proceed again tomprevs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

parts of the united States. The secre- tafN of labor announces that it Is his Purpose to make the immigration service not merely a service to examine and en- force immigration laws, but through 1t to extend a welcome to the hundreds of thousands coming to our shores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

AcVeEd1 mOu ' uS
 wi tn egulaf
 periods. Every
 mon tn my back
 would ache and I always had a cold
 and felt drowsy land sle epy. 1 work ina millinery shop and I went to work everyday, lbut felt stupid and 1 would have such |cramps. Ihad seen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

<
 George A. Wanderman of South Park street, president of the VanderIhan Manufacturing Company had thrilling experience Friday afternoon while he and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and s. 1sases, proprietor of the Johnson House were hunting in the woods in North Chaplin. MT. vandernan was at- eAca5ed by bandit fox he had wound ed and suffered severe injuries made by She teeth of the desperate animal.
 According to his story, after MT. Fen eon and MT. Isaacs had succeeded iH rzuboihg the fox off and Ri ling it, he was about to shoot into flock of part rage when fox went by and he shot h The fox dropped in it's tracks and, believing he had killed the animal Mir. vandernan went to pick it up. The sniral sprang at him and Fastened it's Beth in Mir. vanderman's clothing at Ehe chest. Mt. vandernnan shook the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

East Hamptons-At an adjourned t6wn
 meeting the town voted to confirm the
 proposed sale of the town farm to New
 York parties and it decided to lay spe-
 cial tax of five mills in order to pay up
 the floating debt upon which interest has
 to be paid. The four or five charges at the present town farm win Se boardsd iA IfamiIie1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
YOUNG GIRL
 FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
 All About It

Evansville, Ind.-"1 am eighteen years old and have been bothered for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

An air castle is better than . fire trzn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
NORWICH BULLETIN
 .Ais. L;taANTIe OFFICE ,TssschSns iOs g chussh e
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What Is Going on Tonight. Knights ot Pythias. Natchaug Lodge, To. 22, meets at S07 Main street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
TO TAX MEETING
Harry Sharp to Represent Kan
sas in Des Moines Conference.
Business Men Aroused Over In
come Assessments.

Harry Sharp. representing the Asso-
ciated Industries of Kansas, left to-
day for Des Moines where a confer
ence of business men of seven midwest
states is being held to discuss the pro-
posed new 1921 federal revenue act
and to formulate plans to unite in pro-
testing against determinations against
the people of the midwest in the mat
ter of income tax deductions where
losses are shown.
Business men turnout this section of
the country are greatly aroused over
the proposed congressional action that
would force them to pay full income
tax assessments while business men of
the eastern and Pacific coast sections
would be allowed reductions upon a
proper showing of losses. The matter
has been taken up with the Kansas
delegation in congress by Col. John S.
Dean, and it is expected that as a
result of the Des Moines conference,
the congressional delegations from
Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska
and the two Dakotas will be asked to
insist upon an amendment to the reve-
nue. act giving this section of the coun-
try the same consideration given the
eastern and western sections.
To Bar Middle West.
In q letter addressed to Senator
Arthur Capper, Colonel Dean points
out that the new revenue bill is framed
in such a way as to bar the middle
west from any of the relief which was
obtained by the east under the 1918
act and which will be given the west
under the proposed new act.
The 1918 act covered the period in
which the east was suffering from the
depression immediately following the
war and provided that upon the prop
err showing of evidence any taxpayer
who had sustained a loss the amount
of the loss could be deducted from the
net income of the taxpayer for the
preceding taxable year.
The 1918 act covered the period be-
tween October, 1918, and January,
1929 The new act before congress
would cover the period beginning De
cember 81, 1920. Colonel Dean on be-
half OF the taxpayers of the middle
western state shows that the old act
gave relief to the eastern people at
the new act proposes relief to the
western people at the time when they
were suffering their hardest times and
were bearing their heaviest losses.
But that the period between January
1. 1920 and December 81, 1920 is the
period when the people of this sec
/ ton of the county suffered their great
est business losses and that no provi-
| sion is made for giving them relief
Colonel Dean suggests that the new
act be amended to extend relief from
January /, 1920 instead of from De
cember 81. and it is believed that the
| Des Moines conference will undertake
! to line up the seven states represented
| behind this proposed amendment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
HELD ON GAMBLING CHARGE.
City Marshal of Hays Hears Shot
and Calls Fire Dept.

Hays, Kan. Oct. 1O.-City Marshal
Alex Weltz. who was in the vicinity
of the Starr rooming house early Sum
day morning heard a shot at the room
ing house and called the fire depart
men. City and county raiding parties
had been organized previous to the
shot to arrest alleged gamblers in the
rooming house. Night Marshal VIM
McC auley attempted to get the occu-
pants of the alleged gambling roont
to open the door. but his efforts were
of no avail G. V. Starr, proprietor
of the rooming house got his keys, but
could not fit a key to the lock Nc
Cauley said, Let me have the keys
and will open up the door" A mo-
ment later a shot was fired which hit
Starr in the leg. Upon the arrival
of the fire department the parties sur
rendered to the officers. The prison.
erS are in jail awaiting trial on gam
bling charges. Stnrr was arrested on
charge of permitting gambling on
his premises and is out on $1,000 bail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10

One hundred Topekans motored
thru the scenic ''Hodg Trail among
the beautiful frost bitten oaks up into
the wooded bluffs overlooking the
Kaw near Bishop, Sunday, and assisted
H. A. Hodgins and Fred H. Hodgins
| in the official opening Of their coy
cabin. named "Hodg Inn by the
guests. The ideal Indian summer day
added to the pleasure of the all-after-
noon and all-evening christening of
. the country resort.
( The cabin is a 2-story affair built
/ high and hidden in the hills one-half
I mile east of Bishop Station. 1t stands
fully 100 feet above the river level and
commands a view of the KaW valley
| far over the hills to the north. Only
! the occasional roaring of Rock Island
I trains at the foot of the bluffs brings
one to the lealization that civilization
/ is near. "Hodg Inn" undoubtedly
is the beauty spot of the marvellous
valley of the Kaw.
The cabin is approached thru a trail
cut out of the woods-and not until
Saturday afternoon was this trail
available for transportation. In the
clearing has been graded parking
space for motor cars The cabin is
/ fully fifty feet above this point and is
reached by a series of steps cut into
, the hills and made from freshly hewn
timber. The ground floor is excavated
, into the bluff and is made OF brick.
stone and cement. On this floor is
/ located the fully equipped kitchen and
/ dining room. From this room is built
J "rotunda'-a filled in upper deck
/ supported by massive oak and elm
/ trees On the second floor are sleep
/ ing rooms and a screened porch. In
the sleeping room is built a large fire
! place
From the screened porch and the
: ffrofunda" amazing view of the
valley is enjoyed. Below is the steep
timbered hill dropping to the level of
( the Rock Island tracks Beyond is the
/ frost nipped upper valley, sinking
gradually to the river level. Then the
exquisitely colored hills north of the
4 wide stream.
/ 1t was a happy crowd that respond
: ed to the invitation of H. A. and Fred
/ H Hodgins. Marveled at the beauty
! of the location and treated to a boun-
tiful meal of meats, fowls, vegetables.
cakes and fruits, the guests spent a
Sunday never to be forgotten.
| From Grandma Burgess, a grand old
/ lady of SO, to the smallest child of 3,
J it was a glorious gathering.
/ The Hodgins are planning to make
| the cabin the center of a series 81
! country events. Next summer more
cabins may be added to the nest in the
hills. incidentally "Hodgins Inn" is
/ the center of what some day will be
probably the most famous vineyard of
the Kaw valley. Work has started on
the clearing of land for the grape vines
that will be planted and for the thou
sands of fruit trees that will take ad-
vantage of the north slope for their
/ bearing.
The cabin is located within 200
yards of one of the most historic Cath
Ole church sites in Kansas Sixty
years ago-before Topeka was born
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10
NEED ROOMS FOR TEACHERS
Accommodations Listed ut Chamber of
Commerce Not Sufficient.

More rooms will be needed for the
accommodation of the teachers who
come TO Topeka for the annual teach
ers convention next month. The list
at the Chamber of Commerce, while it
is growing steadily, is not large
enough.f The number of rooms now
listed is smaller than the number list
ed last year at the same time, accord
ing to G. c. Sickler, secretary of the
chamber.
Requests for reservations are reach-
ing the Chamber of Commerce daily
from teachers in all parts of the state,
who have chosen the Topeka meeting
instead of any of the three others.
Plans for the entertainment of the
teachers by the Chamber Of Com
merce by party during the conven-
ton are under way, but the officers
of the organization believe that it is
more vital to find comfortable accom-
modations than to entertain the visit
ing pedagogues.