davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

FOR sALE-1OO feet of 1-ineh rome
and a Jackson hay fork. Byron
Nelson, Montpelier. iv1-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

FRANK JONES g SONS
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
HOUSE VOTES ass TO 6
 FOR INAUGURAL dRAEDsTAND

Washington, Jan. 1s.--Eivs members of the house, ene from President-eltct Haraing's home state and the others from the south, 7voted today to cut down the 900 appropriation fer erection of gfkndstand ct the Sapitet from which congress, as in years kdn4 by, braves the bleak March weather during ths big out door inaugural cefernony, Against this handful, 2s5 members voted for the fund, e6 that the long established custom might stiil prevail.
 By it's action the house made possible the cArrFihg out of the part of congress ih the celebration. It has nothing to do with any pageant downtown or an inaG. glfai h4ll, against which etiefe has been protest en the ground that the pension bailding, desired for the night festivities, I iB needed for the probef conduct of the governments pensien business. Senator Botah, republican, tdahoi leader in the 1 fight for simplicity, indicated that he would keep 1t up in an effort to prevent other appropriations.
 1 Representative BiAAten tf Texas hurled A firebrand into the usual tine proceed4 | ing by protesting against the expendi- | tufe, but on the first vote he stood alone in support of an amendment making the
 Aneant $l5,oo6.
 There was 3 roar from both sides et ! the Cn6nDerb several democrats ufRln4 their party not to be sTayed by the plea 1 of f1oney-savihg for such an event, de- claring that the president-eleet was nd.
 verse to spectacular inaugural. Rse- sesentAtiye Reavis, republican. Nebraska inslEted that A tifRe-honored ceremony of half : century standing should not be stopped by the cry Of "denzgogles.
 Representative Hudspeth Of TexAl
 brought voiley of applause by the
 statement that the people Of Texas, wht decisivefy voted assinet Senator Harding
 did not subscribe to Mir. Blanten's views Representative G1uddieston, democrat Of Alabama. shifted the disc1ssion into a different channel by announcing thAi while he was not concerned with ples for economy, he did not want to bring : mob to washington to be ''held up D!
 commercial llighwaymen." nor to butch
 CT a president.elect to make Washing
 ton holiday"
 Although members expressed wish t
 agree with the president-eleet in modest
 iy requesting a simple inaugural. the.
 contended that this was the peoples sfov and that they we're entitled to have i
 presented on the same elaborate and dig
 nifed scale as heretofore.
 Voting with Representative Bianton | reduce the appropriation were Represent
 atiYes Asvell Louisiana, Sherwood ohit and Quin and Stephens, Mississippi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
GENERAI. INVESTIGATION OF
 LUMBER INTERESTS TO BE MADE

Washington, Jan. 1e.-A general inves- tigetioa Dy the department of justice of lumber interests, with especial reference to the yellow pine industry of the south, and decision of the department to in- tensify its inquiry into the building ma terials situation, particularly in connec- New York, were announced today for the puspoes Of determining if there have been violations of the Sherman antitrust act Both investigations are being conducted separately, according to Frank l.. NebN- ker, assistant to the attorney general
 The investigation of the lumber inter ests has been under way some time and facts concerning it were made public coincident with . report to congress- on the subject by the federal trade cotnmis- sion which Is assisting the department oi justice in the investigation.
 The announeenent of activity in con nection with industries dealing in build ing materials was made by MT. NebekeI after a conference with ". J. Rand. spe- ciAl assistant to the attorney general iI charge of the building investigation il New York.
 Mr Rand's force, 1t was said at tht department, will be increased to enable 1t to proceed vigorously and expeditions ly" in the work.
 The investigation Of lumber T1aanufac turers will be directed particularly to tht activities of their national and fesiona associations to. show their attitude toward national legislation, control of prices, re- forestatioh, eto-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
STON1NCTON

A public meeting to organize s Com. hlGnity chorus will be held tonight Tuesday at 7.S0 ia Cemnys..ty hail.
 Chairs for use in Community hall will soon arrive here and they are to be a gift from the Stoningtsfi branch Of the sRd Cf6sa. When they are installed, lec- taFe and literary entertainments can St held there
 :. The topic of the paper at the Stonink. s5h Travel club meeting today (Tuas- dag) at ?. III. will bs Wei Known Writers Who Have Died Since 1918, and this able paper will be presented by Miss Marie 1angrandi of Westerly.
 The schooner shack Star of Noank teok 6n $ supply of Ice at the Pendle. ton wharf Saturday and sailed for tht eastern fishing grounds.
 The funeral of Miss Frances Louise was held Monday morning. The ser. vices were in St. Mary's church, Rev. J ?. o'Brtea celebrating the requiem mass Burial was in~St. Mafy's cemetery.
 The smack Magnolia came in iron New Yorll Sunday. She toes to the mar. ket 750o pounds of cod and haddocx oi large size and the catch vas quickly sold. Capt. c. D. EIdredga will fit UT the craft for further fishing in Block Isl and waters.
 A meeting of Nina council, No. 1s, K of c. will be held Wednesday evening II K. of C., home when a class of candt dates wifi take the second degree. Sun day. Jan. 1s. the third degree will D, worked on 35 and the meeting will D, held in Borough hall
 StoninEton Boy Scouts plan 8 snocs trial on Friday evening. Jan. 14, at thei meeting ih Community hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
WAGE CUT or ss Ia PHK CENT.
 BY AMERICAN WooLEN co

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 1e.--The public attitude Is against maintaining the wages of textile workers at the high wartime rates, President William NJ. Wood, of the American woolen Company said te- night in reference to the reduction of g i-2 per cent. in the wages of the opera tives in the fifty mills of that company which was announced today. This cut brought into the lower wage levels of the textile trade in New England the last important manufacturing interest il- eoived.
 Addressing the overseers Of the Amer ican Weoien Cempahy's four mills in this city at a dinner at his home in Anaover, President Wood said that the decision to readjust wages was reached with q full regard for what is just" to the com pany's workers. If the prevailing rate of wages could have been maintained would hAve been only too glad he said "but the. attitgde Of tho public Is againS' t. They will hot pay the prices which the present wages involves and we mus all of Us bow tb the public will. | we have had several years of activi and pfssperods business. Our mills hav' been running full, and our erhployc
 have been paid wages much higher thai
 ever before. But now, suddenly, we ar called upon to face the most drastic re adjustment the business has evet known 1 This Is not altogether pleasant. It in evitasly means reduced pfices for ou
 goods, reduced profits, and . reduce wages.
 "T'he first important thing to do is t keep our mills open and running, 50 ia
 as possible.
 I've have got to cut down urneces teary costs. We have got to out out e1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
!. ia. >,-l:.4 Esis.'l x. :. 2 gs. s Ss-zess 's'-'
 ( q 4 R x
w E ST ERLY

The follofins directors were cstosea al fths annual meeting of tie stockholders iof the Washington Trust co1npatly, held s.aontiay atf2 eief6eK in tss bankfng rooms Sc,l Eyoad Erect: Edgar H. C5ttrell, Chas. sPetfy, ChS+ies P.ICottrell Arthur Per Try; Edwin E. Allen, William Segar, John IT. Edmond, William D. Ho3ie Edward E. Bradley, Arthur M Cottreil, Charles F Sherman. Arthur l. Perry Silzs l. Richmond, Hary .R. Miner. Thomas Per ry, Harvey c. Perry and Wilfred Wards Et' the meeting Of Ae directors neid later thka following officers were chosen: Charles Perry, president Charles P. Cettreu, vice president; Arthur IE Perry, secretary and treasler Thomas PeFfs, a&istSnt tfsashrgr and trust officer.
 Silas R. Rfchmond was made manager of the; Hope Valley branch of the Wash iagton Trdst eon1pany
 , Sehla H. DonahfkSs of Westerly a4d Miss Helen ponnelly of Worcester, Mass, were married Monday morning at the Eacfed Heart church, in Worcester, by Rev: Ff. GMa1leyk- The bride was at tended by Miss Marion Welch of Rtit- Hand, MAssg James * Donaf1i.e of West erly, s bretheE of tlie groom being tsse man. Mf< and Mrs: Penabaa viii spend their honeyrnoon in New York and Hart ford and will make their home in West erly where. the .grooin is employed.
 District Deputy Grand Inner Guatd Lewis. of Providence, installed the fei- lowing offieeP5 1t the meeting sf Bowen lodge. Nc. 30. Knights of Pythias, held Thursday night fast in Mechanics hAn : A. KennerseI:, c. C.; J. c. Kenyon, v. C.; F. White, prelate Ad6iph Schiller M. of W; J. W. Barker, k 6f Il. and seals; c. F. Berry, M of I, .sfS. Pick hover. M. of E.; John McShahe. I. c. M. Brown, o. c. The deputy was as- sisted by Past Grand Chancelief Fred BurdicK, Grand Preiats William Burgess and Grand F. of E., and SeaLs E. Hefbere Snow. all from the grand iedgs At Prov.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

idehee Visiting members were pres st1t from all the surrounding lodges. Afe@ et the installation a roast meat suppei was served Henry. c. Thompson was pfesehted with past eh&neeilor's 3sTsi By Distfi@ Deputy Fe6ses
 pr, A. S. Briggs Of AAhaNay left on Monday for Boston where he will under go tfeaanent at | hospitai,
 Charles j. Butler, of Wesfefly. has re- turn Cd flynn a visit t6 the coal mines at Scranton, Pa .<s
 Dt. Albert H. sSicer, Jr., Of Westerly ifas been rszrcolnted a member Of the state board Of fegis5fatieh ih dentistry.
 Lewis F. Barbour. Of cShoci Street is enjoying ,af outing i;l Beaufort, N., c.
 F. (. Baffufn has sTbees eotnnea to his home by badly sbsainea ai1kie. s& !
 Tie ffeo1sfv ftsid ih Westerly is fass ayrDachihg the $setu mark. s-:: Tie e8Ii64i6n 3aK.h hp sunday even Ing at Gaivafy Baptist, chanci, fot the benefit >ot the. Peoples Mission nstted S1ei.3o
 MFs, George H6xie Of aSpkihtoh city stumbled sn the eafsetefe sn trene oi the stillrnaf block on High street, Mon. day morning, and fell, sHstainihg a cA' on her ear. t-@,s Trg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
MYSTIC

8zrs. John Ri1pei was pleasantly sur- pfised at her home on East Main street one evening recently when sixteen friends came to spend the evening and help cele- hrate her se-enty-sixth birthday. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Rippel and she was well remembered with gifts. Dur ing the evening refreshments were serv- ed.
 Miss Alice Young is seriously i'll at her home on Mistuxet avenue
 Charity Chapter, No. 61, c. E. S., meets this tTuesday) evening in Ma sonic Temple.
 The drive for the Community House is going steadily forward and the ther- noneter at Kinney,s shows that s1seo has been raised. M
 Howard Dpell has retursied fssn Hartford.
 Attorney ana Mrs. B. H. Hewitt have have taken up their residence in the Walter Fish house. on Reynolds Hill.
 Miss Marjorie Gledhill is home from New York
 Benerolence Chapter, ,R. & S. M., met Monday evening in Masonic Temple and worked the Past Masters degree
 William Partelow of Clarke's Falls ~as 8 business caller here Saturday
 The meeting of St. Marks parish will De hsio th1S< <tIUe9day) evening, Mr. and Mts. William, E. Dickinson Of Providence were visitors here Sun day
 The Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist church meets this (ruesday) afternoon with Mrs. Dynes Harrison. Claude Giiif1llan of Hartford was wis. itor here Sunday.
 Edward Raider has returned to Bay. onne, N. J., after visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Jackson. MT. and Mrs. Amos Park are enter. taining Mrs. Parks niece. Miss Louise Butler, of East Greenwich. Mrs. Mary Strceter has returned tt Danielson after visit with Miss Alice Macdonald. Mrs. Enos Gray of Ledyard is tns guest Of MT. and Mrs. S. B. Mckenzie. Helen St&rkey Chapter Of St. Mark. | church meets Thursday afternoon in ths parish house. :j~ Miss Alice Macdonald entertained q number Of friends Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest. Mrs. Mary Street. CT of Danielson. The afternoon wal spent socially and refreshments wett ] served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
JEWETI CITY

Frank H. P. Clement has been called to Manchester, N. H.. on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. A. H. Clement
 Mrs. George Whtpple and Everett Whipple Of voluntown were guests On Sunday at Carleton Havens.
 William R. Palmer has received fyush Hartford his resppointrnent as special state fish and game protector. for tvo years. Mir. Palmer has proved very faithful and efficient in this office.
 Charles E. Spicer has reason to thank his lucky stars that he was net buried before his allotted time. A leak in tAe water pipes underneatn the sidewalk at Slater Library was located after much digging. In order to reach tAo trouble, MT. Spicer had to crawl into kind of tunnel, and lie on his back to remedy the break. Mir. Spicer. ,.,ad rust got out of the tunnel when 1t caved in, or else this iten, would have composed part of his ebituaryl
 Meat salad. bean supper. censreza. tioaal vestry, Wednesday, 6 ?. m., S5S- adv.
 Ohfcer Jshn Dolan attached the visible psoperty in the Soule etreet bakery Mon day in favor of the Yantic Products Go. Of Norwich. The owner is Fshien Kana- leTski, whose bakesy was destroyed by fire Saturday evening.
 MoaoACb n GAS V0W2 cD1K3p stanley Bakanowski vas placed under bonds of $500 to appear at the next term of lhe criminal court in Norwich He Is chssE- ed with the theft of cloth from the As- piHook Bleschery. He will also nave te appear before the next session of the federal court in Hartferd to answes ts ! the second offence in reference to Sn. tain violations Of the Volsteaa act cn
 tlre particular charge of maintaining and eperatins illegal stills.
 State Policeman BEidsoman was h l town Mord2y afternoon and vas able | to secure a case Of actual sale AEsinst l the Godek brothers. They were cauSht ] with the goods according to efiesal if,-
 formation received Monday evening.
 At a rsphbnsan esucus hsla MsaA.y 1 evening at 8 o'clock William Johnstene
 was chosen moderator and B. R. Gardner
 was clerk, The following borough oflcisis were placed in nomination: For burgess
 William Johnstone clerk and treasurer hirs. Ivah M. Gardner; auditor, George Prior; assessor, John H. Tracy; balm,
 Henry vegiard collector, Felix Outlet.
 At the Aenecrstic caucus held a4 s.sa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
AN ADVOCATE or IMMEDIATE
 STEPS TowARD DIgAkMAMEN7

Washington. Jan. Ie.--1aaptesshtative Wood of Indiana, chairman of an appro- priation subcommittee, told the house to- day that 'the United States should take immediate steps toward disarmament" without waiting fof an agreement with other nations
 If we follow eueh a program" he said the sentiment of the rest of the world will be 90 aroused that other nations will follow In our wake"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

- Mfs P -I,., T TfySf ,.s Ff,nsIls HIT Ast AZ. o.
 yesg g,,sS, ESe9 IlsI.sd ss wish Eidns .i0ask . all to no effect until one day 1 bVufht . great bebsht from ths Use of ihaf bsx that feel safe in recpfnnendlns feief They relieve hAchaslis, aofe rnuseies, ftfs. matle pains and bladder aliRcnts. Lss q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

Danburys-Altheugh this is not exactly the season of the year when people Are thinking about the Denbury fair, some Of the foresighted exhibitors on the Md way are already making plans for the fair of. 19sl, as Friday morning N. T. Buikiey, superintendent of concessions, received two Applications for space. and earlier n tho week received two otherE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

Josspa il. Mccarthy wss chosen hsodefA- feilbvins borough oliidaais were nonninat- Cd; Fer burgess, Clarence Kahn asset eor. LoaiB Morsy clerk and treasurer, Edwin M. Gray auditor, j. Frank Mo Csrthy baillff, Peter Bfyahtl collector, Lionel Boucher borough committee. Jo-
 seph II. Mccarthy, Noise Sulloway and Jefr c. Blake
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
l93d DIVIDEND,
fsoHies 5af tlne,

Ner>&ieh Savings Sseiety
 Rorvieh, cen1., December il, 1s20 THE 1lREcroRstoF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DEcLAREb, our OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI ANNUAL plVi- pEN1 AT THEsRArE oFeFouR PER cENT.s PER. ANkuM, PAYABLE TO DEPosiToRS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18th, ts21. z@r;>'
 COSTELLO LIPPl'TT, Trsasursr.
 December 18th, 1926. z x s; ls ;:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
MRS., RUTH RvIcKHoLDT IS
 REMINDED IN DEFAULT OF BAIL

New orls, Jan. io.---indicted here this morning by a grand jury en a charge of grand larceny, Mrs Ruth Ruickheidt
 Ss, wife of New Haven physician. WAS renanded to the Tonbs prison In default
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
COUNT OF THE ELECTORAL
 VOTES TO BE FEBRUARY

washington, Jan. 1o.-A. resointioa providing for joint session of ccngfcss February g to count the eiectorAi .s.es being cast today for the presidential electors was adopted today by the sem
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
'' ''~' THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK

s.Nsrwieh, cenn., Dee. go, 1920 The. annual meeting of the steekheId. ers of this Bank, for the election of oirsesers and the transaction of such Sthsr business as may legally como be- fore them, is hereby called to be held Et their Banking House on Tueeday, January ii, 1921, at 1fo'eIesk 8. m.
 NATHAN A. GlB5s, Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

tfasAsahse and cultivate economy am
 convinced that we cannot resume opera
 tions. unless our labor costs are re- Guced.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

The naval reserve force of the United States navy consists of 2s,eOA oficers and s55, 900 enrolled men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

Of ys.50o bail. when AfrAiened ln gg1FL She pleaded not guilty and will be Eiten a hearing January 1f
 Mrs. fihickhoidt was taken Ih sast1iy here December 5. chAfged by the police with having. obtained. by railway ex- pfess. through use of the name of a New ondon woman, certain articles ofiew- elry from a New London ceneefn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
A WoxAsp ntconnErpATier

cons,an,InOpls hes ssvsta w0msa ssi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector December /, Isz1)
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To Monroe M. shipe. II living, and his
unknown heirs, executors. admins
traitors, devisees, trustees ana as
signs, IL he be dead; John l. Price. II
living and his unknown heirs, execu-
tors, administrators. devisees' {rus
tees and assigns. IL he De deau.
Loania E. Price, IL living ana her
|. unknown. heirs. executors aominis-
traitors. devisees, trustees ana as
signs, IL she be dead; z. Hilton, II
-iivinE. and his unknown heirs. execu-
tors. administrators, devtsees, trus-
tees and assigns, IL he be dead:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
~ Dickinson County, Kansas. by MaIy
NJ Burchard, and that you must answer
her netitIon on or before the 18th gay
OF January, 1874. or the same VIII %
taken as true and Judgment renoerso
against you Quieting the title ana rlsns
OF possession Of said Mary n. Burcns1u
TO the following described real estats'
situated in Dickinson county, AahsaSr
to-wit: - - 90 80 -
commens.ng at . ps,at fSE.x 81 ~
rods swest OF the gqat tessk e.sFthE
section elgkteeh tfSl, In Township tnn IN,
teen (13DsSseuth OF range I've ~. .st.S
e he sixth principal meridian. runnins
Soffh % roda; running thence east y
radS and runfing thence south 20 roos
% the pofrft OF Beginning. and toreve,,
barring you, and each OF you. rom al
right, tile or Interest therein.
-..--.--HURB -A-IttRDs ---s. -
ia-Iw3t Attorneys for PiainuiL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
TROUBADOURS. is PEPPY
Business Girls Show Promises to Be
Lively One

The Business Girls show, "Trou-
badours," is coming along fine, SC
the girls report, and many of the
groups are showing lots Of pep" in
their choruses and dances.
The Senorties (Mexicans) are get
ting their "kicks" and will be very
catchy chorus. They are: Henrietta
Davis, Wayne King, Florence Cart
ner, Regina Jeffcoat, Helen Rom
berger, Bertha Hensley. Another
group that is getting their difficult
steps and movements in real native
style are the Hawaiians. They are
Lyle Yancey, Mildred Etherington,
Mildred Tudor, Ruth Rodney, Helen
Keel, Lorna Troup. The several
other choruses and dances are doing
fine and will be announced from day
to day.
The girls have the tickets and
those who want to see the "Trouba-
dours" should secure their tickets
early and get good seats. The re-
serve board will open Monday at 8
a. m. at the Seelye office. The date
Of the "Troubadours" show is Dec
ember 7th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
EXTENSION ,sSHnoL1REss, s-al

w Hs -.nLm- w. ~" ="
Farm Topics to Be Discussed At the
Court House
ON December 8 and 0 farm ex-
tension school will be held at the
court house for discussion Of farm
topics. The program Is;
Thursday, December 8
Morning Session, 10 O'clock
Music, Approved methods in the
Kitchen" Mrs. Harriet Allard, Spec
ialist, household management, X. s.
A. c.; planning a Home" Walter
G. Ward, Exentension Architect, X
s. A. C.
Afternoon Session, 1:3O-Read-
ing; Housing the Poultry" Walter
G. Ward: General Discussion on
Poultry Housing, led by local speak
err; Household Records" Mrs. Har-
riet Allard.
Friday, December 9
Morning Session, 10 O'clock
Music; Easy Ways Of Keeping
House, Mrs. Harriet ,AIlard; Water
Supply" Walter G. Ward.
Afternoon Session, h:30-"Plan-
ming the Farmstead," Walter G.
Ward; 1.-THE Family Budget" Mrs.
Harriet Allard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
HAS BIG BUILDING PLANS
States Building Program Calls Fo
$500. 900

The status Of Kansas state build
ing program Of $1,500,000 is as fol-
lows, according to State Architect R.
L. Gamble:
$4,000 administration building
at Norton sanitarium, bid to be
opened December 20.
100000 Bell Memorial Hospital
Kansas City, plans nearly completed
Women's cottage at industrial
farm for women, Lansing, under
construction, much Of work to be
done by convicts.
Excavation started on $25O,OOO
power plant at state penitentiary.
Plans nearly complete for new
100000 gymnasium at State Man
ual Training Normal, Pittsburg, and
for new commissary at State hospi-
tai for epileptics, Parsons.
Plans under way for new $780,
900 wing to administration building
at X. U. and for new $225,000 agrf-
cultural building at Agricultural Col
lege, Manhattan.
Construction Of new $125,OOO
cafeteria at Agricultural College,
under way.
Plans to be drawn in spring for
new dormitories at state schools,
for which 100000 was appropriate
ed by last legislature.