davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
7zas.s
AdeSte FideleS

~ HIS well-knOwn and great
W ly loved Christmas hymn
was used at BenedictiOn
at Christmastids In France and
England since the close OF the
Eighteenth century. Ii was sung
at the Portuguese legation in
London as early as 1897. The
most popular musical setting
was ascribed by Vincent Novel
10. organlst there, to John Read
ing. who was organist ut Win
chester cathedral from 1851.
and later at Winchester college.
The hymn itself has been att
tributed to ST. BonRventure, but
is not found among his works.
Ii is probably OF French or Ger
man authorship. Ii Invites al
the faithful To come TO Bethle-
hem 10 worship the newborn
Savior.-CathOllc Encyclopedia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
HnW hG5tarfed'
So II IL -
THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

Il ingS al Christmas comes from
Holland and Germany. where many Of
the people were wooden shoes. ON
Christmas Ere these shoes were left
by the FIREPLACE. filed with hay for
the weary horses Of st. y 'holas MS
he went his rounds. In the morning
the hay would be gone, and in its
place would lie gift from the crate
ful saint.
OCopyrightD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
A LINE O. CHEER
- -. - 80
BY John kendrTck Bangs.
NO SHORTAGE.

Sugars short, and so is Coal. -
But I've warmth stored in my soul
In such stores as carry me
Through whatever cold may be,
- And for Sweetness I'm inclined
Unto that Of Spirit kind
That Invariably lies
In the depths of loving eyes.
lCopyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02

A Christmas Sermon


no BE honest. to, be kind
" to earnsa little and spe.d
a little lass, to make upon
the whsle h Family happier for
his preseRCp,. TO renOunce when
that shall be necessary and not
be embitrered. TO keep a few
friends bit those without capiu-
lation-abOve all. on the same
grim condition, to keep friends
with hlMsagr-here is a task for
all thatl S-man has Of fOrtitude
and deleacr. He has an arnbi-
tious sOiE WhO would ask more:
he hasgsa' hopeful spirit who
should feok on such an enter
prise to.l, successful. There is
indeed toAe element i'm human
destiny that not blindness itself
can cdnttevepf whatever else
we are lflfended TO do. we are
not intesdedsto succeed: failure
Is the fste allotted. 1t IS so in
every art and study. it is 81
above all the continent art Of
living we'll. Here il pleasant
thought for the years end or
for the end rOf life. Only self
deception Will be satisfied. anl
there need be no Despair for The
despairer. 1Roberl Louis Steven
son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
Kisses Cats Foot
to Make II Well

BostOn.-A man named Fol-
som was arraIgned for drunken
ness.
What was be doing to attract
attention." asked the Judge
why he had cat and her
foot was in his mouth and they
thought he was biting her" said
the officer.
Darn fooliShneSs. said the
prisoner wabblfng a little from
overnight effect behind the pen
rail as my cat'n l was jest
kissin' IT'S injured paw TO make
II all well-pore III thing"
Were you drunk"
Mos likely-but l liko my
cat"
First ofrense-discharged"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
Wild EruIt Worth cuItivatina.

The presence Of wild fruit In "A lO-
.ality helps protect the cultivated
mes, particularly if the former fruits
re similar to the latter and ripen
,arlier Among those best adapted are
mulberry. wild blackberry. June ber-
y, wild cherry and elderberry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02

The Bully beat up his Wife last
week and he is now En- Route 10 beat
up the Editor for Putting II In the
Paper. The Editor will remind the
Bully that he is merely Printing the
News, not Making II. and then he will
Bust the Bully over the Bean with the
MaIlet and set him out In the Alley
10 Rest Up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
"House Divided as l, wer.

A Connecticut farmers wife had
Ideas Of her own and refused 10 vote
ms her husband demanded The hus.
band then refused to hitch m the horse
10 drive her 70 the polls Whefeupon
the woman refused to mill he ows
Result-deadlock
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
IN DOUBT

Wifey This
year you must
tell me Just
what you are go
Ing 10 give me
for Christmas.
Hubby But
how do ! know
what you have
decided upohi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02
MERELY
POSTD0NED

" - 49,
POSTPONED
Frank: S o
you didn't man.
age I o c a I c h
Ethel under the
mistIetoe7
Jack: That's
all right. I'm
going to take
her for a sleigh
ride tonight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-02

CCopyright)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
DROWNS TRYING
TO SAVE GIRLS
Ellis Peacock, Unable to
Swim, Leaps Overheard
From Launch
LEAVES FAMILY
OF CHILDREN

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. July O.
Ellis Peacock, about 35 years old.
was drowned at Clifton Point, on
the Manokin river, Monday after
noon.
Peacock and his family had gone
down the river on the picnic given
by the Sunday school OF Antioch
Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Princess Anne. Peacock's brother
in-law, Captain Elva Meredith, came
up the river from Fairmont In a
gasoline launch and took a number
OF members Of the Sunday school to
Clifton Point. There the young peo-
pie went in bathing and two of the
girls, Hilda Holden. and Hattie
Goodman. waded out too far, going
over their heads. A scramble. en-
sued to save the girls. Peacock,
who had remained on the gasoline
boat, leaped overheard in an effort
to help. He could not swim and
never came to the surface after div
ing. The girls were saved by several
OF the boys who were in the party.
The body was recovered shortly
after some distance from the spot
where he jumped overheard. Ply
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
MILLION REVENUE
FROM SOFT DRINKS

WASHINGTON. July e.-That
more than one billion dollars is an
nually spent in the United States for
soft drinks is the conclusion reached
by experts in the revenue bureaus,
who base the figures on the tax re-
turns from the sale of 10000, ,00O.-
900 glasses a year at an average of
10 cents a glass. This vast sum, ac-
cording to a chemist in the Health
Department, is paid by sodas and
other drinks composed largely of
coal tar products OF practically no
food value and masquerading under
the protective cloak of limitation"
and ARTIFICIAL" which exempts
manufacturers from punishment
under existing statutes.
Orangeeade, IL genuine is glucose,
sweetened water and oranges with
out any artificial coloring. The imi-
tation orangeade, according to the
chemisas I'm the New York City De-
partment of Health, is a combina-
tion Of oil or orange coloring, sweet
ened with sacoharine that comes in
bottles. saccharine is a coal tar
product SEQ times sweeter than
sugar and of no food value. which
is considered injurious to health by
medical authorities IL taken In ex-
cess of four grains a day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
100000 DELEGATES
AT C. E. CONVENTION

NEW YORK. July Omitted
Press) Twenty thousand delegates.
representing more than half the
countries of the world. gathered here
today for the Sixth Worlds Christian
Endeavor Convention.
The convention, which will be in
session July to II. promises to be
one of the most interesting religious
assemblages in history, according to
convention officials who have ar
ranged the program. The following
features will be included in the ac-
tivities of the six days Of the session:
The convention will be addressed
by three members OF President Hard
ings cabinet. Vice President Coolidge,
Secretary of Navy DENLY and Post
master-G General Hays.
Among the 200 other speakers
scheduled to add value to the six-day
session are William Jennings Bryan,
Billy Sunday, Roger Babson, Rod
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
THIS CHURCH TO BE
FOR ALL FAITHS

WASHINGTON, July e.---A union
church in which virtually all Chris
tian denominations in the commu-
nifty will worship together will soon
be erected between two Pennsylva-
mia towns. according to plans made
under the direction Of Joseph r.
Mellon. brother OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
The church will be built on the
summit of Laurel Hill Mountain, be-
tween New Florence and Ligonier.
Thomas II. Rogers. who made the
plans for remodeling Independence
Hall. Philadelphia. is the architect.
Members Of the Catholic. Presbyte-
tian. Methodist. United Presbyterian,
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
rIREnLEN,s FuNn GRoWs.

PENN'S GROVE. N j.. July g.
A fund of nearly $1,000 has already
been raised by the reorganized vol
unteer FIRE department, at Penn's
Grove. to provide now unifcrms.
boots. helmets, gas masks and other
equipment for the nifty active mem
bers-
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Baptist, Episcopalian, Dunhard and
other faiths will meet at different
times according to a pre-arranged
schedule. A feature of the church
are the three altars, one for Catholic
use, one for Episcopalian and the
third for other faiths The affairs
viii be mounted on trucks, so that
they can be changed to suit the char
acter OF the service.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
erick A. wallis and John r. Mott.

erick A Wallis and John r. Mott.
A Singing parade" will march up
Fifth avenue July 9 as demonstra-
ton for prohibition and in protest to
the July 4th parade of liberals" :"
against the Volstead act. When the
procession reaches Central Park. 1t
VIII become a great open-air mass
meeting. Bryan will address the
gathering.
During three days of the conven-
ton, sixty street corner meetings
VIII be held throughout the city si-
multaneously.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
roLD IN cnIh oF WIVES pEATH

CHESTER. Pa. July 6.--Carl M.
Austin. the shipyard guard who was
arrested in Chicago and brought TO
this city to answer the charge Of
stealing sS.t.s f1om the payroll OF
the Merchant Shipbuilding Com
pany, in his cell here. before being
removed to the county Jail. was told
that his wife died yesterday at her
home in Camden.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

sicians worked about two hours over
the body. but their efforts were
fruitless.
Mr.. Peacock was a member of
Antioch Methodist Episcopal Church
and OF Wa wa Tribe, Red Men. He
leaves a widow and four children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Miilor's Antiseptic Oil. Knnwn as
Snake Oil
Has Brought Relief to Thou
sands of Sufferers.

And what 1t has done for others. It
will do for you. Don't continue to sui
and sore muscles. cold in the chess,
Group, coughs and kindred aches and
pains. Ask your druggist for bottle
Snake ON, use according to directions
and know what IL means 20 be fee Of
main.
This great oil Is said 10 be "a. NEST
powerful, penetrating pain relieving rem
edy on the market. Refuse limitations,
nothing like 1t. Genuine, golden red color.
Only 35c, zoe and Sl.20 bottles. Miller
Drug Store
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
on1LDREN BEAT UNCLE SAM.

NEW YORK, July Omitted
Press) Here's how New York
were making $500 per
cent. profit on Investments of one
cent. They placed pennies on street
car tracks and dropped the flattened
coins into stamp vending machines,
getting a quarters worth each time.
The scheme was broken up when a
policeman arrested four, ranging
IN AFRO frop, IN 10 IA
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Eyesigllt Dim?

If your eyesight is dim, your Wis.
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch
burn or feel dry, get bottle of Bon.
Optic tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Optic has given stronger eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief TO
thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto Strengthens eye.
sight 500 IN a weeks time in many instaneel
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Locate lost articles through the
Want Ads. This Is being done every
day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
A Pal For Your Palate

We'd like to take you out into the
orchards that supply these huge, luscious
peaches; then we'd like to escort you
through the hygienic SharpIess plant and
show you every step in the blending of this
choice, fresh fruit with pure, rich cream
and granulated sugar.
That would show the development of
the product in way that words cannot
possibly convey. But by all means. be
sure to taste our Fresh Peach Ice Cream
and discover its deliciousness, for yourself.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07

ship day and throughout urged
that economy be practiced in ask
ing for appropriations. The matter
of employing efficiency experts to
investigate the various state dep
irtments and institutions was also
souched upon and recommended as
was the matter of enacting law
ccepting the conditions of the
ederal vocational rehabilitation
lct.
The governor strongly urged
hat careful study be made of
he l2-hour minimum weekly al
owance provided for in the work
mems compensation act asserting
he amount not sufficient for the
support of a family and recemm-
nding steps to increase the amou-
It be taken. State institutions
anne in for a word of comment,
he governor urging that action be
saken to better the sanitary con
litions at the state penitentiary at
Sioux Falls.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07
Annual Meeting Of
The Jackson County
Farm Bureau

The annual meeting of the Jack
on County Farm Bureau will be
leld in the basement Of the Court
House at Kadoka, S. Oak, on Mon
lay, January 18th, 1921. The
meeting will be called to order at
LOO o'clock sharp as there is con-
iderable business to come before
he house. In addition to the reg
liar business of clecting the
Board for the coming year and
Dther routine work Mr.. Leedom
yill give us a short tolk ,on the
Farm Bureau Movement. Mr.. Lee
dom, as you all know, is a local
man and one who has been giving
no little attention to this great
movement among Farmers. We
are fortunate in having such a
man in our county and l am sure
he will have something worth
while to bring to us at that time
The Farm Bureau work in jackson
County has taken great strides to-
wards effective and efficient SER
vice to the farmers of the County
and it is tn wish Of not only the
Farm Bureau Board but the Coun-
ty Agent as well that every farmer
turn out and talk things over. Re-
member the date. Monday. January
18th, 1921, and come.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07
Commissioners Name
Official Papers

The County Commissioners who
lrc in regular session this week,
yesterday Thursday afternoon
took up the matter of naming the
official County papers for the year
1921. The papers named were the
Kadoka Press the Belvidere Times
and the Interior Index.
The Prss publishers certainly ap-
preciate the Commissioners again
naming this paper as an official or
can of the County for another
year and we can only show the ap-
probation we feel By the solemn
promise that this year again we
will endeaver as in the past to give
to the County official business the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07
Texley Buys Ice Business

A deal was closed the first Of the
week whereby r. N. Rounds. dispos
ed of his ice house and business to
Sever Texley and the new owner
is now in possession of the busi-
ness. Mr.. Texley will start the
work of filling the house as soon
as weather conditions make it pos
sible and informs the Press that
he will give undivided attention to
his customers in the delivery of
ice during the summer months.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07
To Our Customers
And Friends:---
Both old and new)

The time for Holiday Greetings has come
and passed and we wish we could shake hands in
the good old-fashioned way and bid you
A Christmas Of Contentment
A Year of Success and Pleasure
with all the sincerity we feel and which these
printed words SO feebly express.
. Hidden meath the cloak of service, Business
has after all great big human heart which cher
ishes above all else its many business friends.
You are Canteen Customer, Booster and
Friend and we take this opportunity at this glad
holiday time to thank you cordially for the cour-
tesies you have extended us during the past year
at Philip and the past few days at Kadoka and to
assure you they have been greatly appreciated.
We trust our goods in turn have proved satisfac-
tory and profitable to you so that we have had
share toward making 1920 better ard bigger
year for you.
Wishing you year filled with more salts
faction and contentment than you ever experience
ed before, we are
Yours for pleasure in your leisure moments,
The Canteen Pleasure Parlors
Located at both Kadoka and Philip
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07

very best attention and scrvic,
that it is possible for Us to give.
O.
County Treasurer elect Carl II.
Palmer and wife came up from
Interior Monday and are making
arrangements to make their home
in Kad0ka. Mr.. Palmer will takt
up his duties as County Treasurer
as soon as his bonds are received
from the State Bonding Depart
ment and approved by the County
Commissioners.
Editor Dan NJ. Fair of the In
terror Index, was in the County
seat yesterday looking after tho
interests of his paper in the nam
ing of the official coupty public
ations by the Commissioners.
-O--
Delicious Apples at the Canaecn.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07
Official Proceedings of County Commissioners

j. r. Martin. returning
ballot boxes & mileage go
Parvin Humphrey, rent 300
Precinct No. Is
lver Arntscn, Judge of clec-
ton 500
+. A. Austin, Judge Of clec-
ton 600
+. c. Griswola. Judge of cl-
cction 600
Chas F. Carlson, clerk of ell
ectiOn 600
Jacob DeWitte, clerk Of ell
ection 500
lver Arntsen, returning bal
lot Boxes and Mileage 800
School District No. 32, rent 500
Precinct No. 3.
J. f. Misel, one day regis
tration board 3.CO
j. W. Misel. one day regis
tration board 800
A. Il. Morse, one day regis
tration board 800
Elmer Graves, one day regis
tration board 800
Precinct No. T.
J. f. Brockelsby. one day
registration 3.OJ
On motion. Board adjourned un-
til 30 o'clock p. NJ. November
llth. 1920.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07

School Dist. No. "A. rent 500
Precinct No. 5
J. 7. Kelly ir, Judge Of
Election 600
JAS. Prochaska, Judge Of
Election 600
Abe Van Aspern. Judge
Of Election 800
Arthur Moreford, Clerk
of Election 500
Herman J. Kuroh, Clerk
Of Election 500
j. p, Kelley jr.. returning
ballot boxes & mileage go
Belvidere Twp. rent 500
Precinct No. 6
J. w. Canney, Judge of
Election 600
II. l.. Medcalf, Judge of
Election 500
J. j. Walters, Judge Of
Election 600
Dora b. Canney, Clerk
of Election 500
Clara Darling, Clerk
of Election 000
J. w. Canney, Mileage
returning ballot boxes $50
II. +. Granger. rent 800
Precinct No. 7
f. T. Nellor, Judge of
Election 500
Peter Larsen, Judge Of
Election 500
n. ". Rhodes, Judge Of
Election 500
J. f. Brockclsby, Clerk
Of Election GOO
J. X. Fowler, Clerk
Of Election 600
+. 7. Nellor, Expense
Of Booths 3.5O
Smith | mbr Go, Lumber
for Booths Loo
Fowler & Rounds, rent l2O0
Precinct No. 8
c. V. Goddard, Judge Of
Election 600
Fred Strakke. Judge Of
Election 600
NJ. +. Eads, Judge Of
Election 600
Peter f. Boock, Clerk
OF Election 600
}. Rodger Peterson,
Clerk Of Election 500
c. Y. Goddard, returning
ballot boxes e. mileage 2.1O
School Dist. No. AZ, rent 800
Precinct No. .
j. w. Miscl, Judge of
Election 6.OU
{. +. Craft, Judge Of
Election 6.OO
Glenn Hoon, Judge of
Election 6.OO
Lee +. Craft, Clerk of
Election b.0C
J. +. Miscl, Clerk Of
Election 6.W
J. ". Misel, mileage return
ing ballot boxes l.6C
School Dist No. Is, rent 5.Ot
Precinct No. 10
J. f. Calhoun, Judge of
Election 6.W
II. B. Estes, Judge Of
Election 6.W
Leslie Grew, Judge Of
Election 6.O'
K. J. Solon, Clerk of
Election 6O'
Clyde Taylor, Clerk of
Election 6.Ol
r. j. Solon, mileage return
ing balio, boxes 6.0'
]. O. o. + Hall. rent l0W
Precinct No. l.
j. ID. Nafe, Judge Of
Election 6.O'
w. II. Runyon, Judge of
ficctlOn O.V
Roy CRUDE, Judge of
Election 6.O'
Ellis Conner, Clerk of
Election GO,
+. J. Solon, Clerk of
Election 6.Ol
j. ID. Nafe, mileage return
ing ballot boxes 24(
Weta Twp. rent lOO'
Precinct No. II
J. +. Martin, Judge of
Election 6.W
Geo. w. Holmes, Judge Of
Election 6.W
l.. G.. Conlee, Judge of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07

Delicious Apples at the Canaecn
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07

very best attention and service
that it is possible for Us to give.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-07

II. l.. Metcalf, Payment on
Bond 100
Obr and Barth. Repairs and
Material 63.19
}. l.. White. Supplies for
Court House l7IS6
Obr and Barth, Batteries
ect. 785
+. b. Hughes, Sheriff exp l0S90
{. q. Perault. Supplies for
Court House $3.50
County Road Fund
{. .. Perault. Hardware 28.15
Bridge Fund
{. o. Pcrault, Nails, Bolts
and supplies 20O.S4
Obr and Barth. Supplies 27.45
]. l.. White. Supplies 57.O5
County Road Fund
Obr and Barth, Repairing
Road machinery 3.75
J. l.. White, Hardware $500
County General Fund
Farmers Tel. Co., Tolls and
rentals 1880
Carl X. Sandal, Clerk Of
Election 600
). O. Rcdmon, Per diem
and mileage 34.OO
Frank Cove, Per Diem
and mileage 27.3O
L. W. Thode, Per, Diem
and mileage e 1880
On motion the application of the
following parties for ATTACHMENTS
OF Personal and Real Estate Tax
cs for the reason that they served
in the Z. S. Army during the years
l9lS and 1919.
Harold f.. Scion. Personal tax
es 1919 l7.S1
Collins Conner, Personal tax
es for year 1919 24.5S
Collins Conner, Real Estate
tax on SWl, sec and NV
/. sec. S-4S-2OE 5000
John Buis, RcalEstate Tax
SINE EiaSE. sec. 23-
1S-lS-l91S 419g
Vote by roll call all members
voting aye.
On motion the application of the
kadoka Rochdale Company for a
refund Of taxes on valuation Of
S3WO.O0 amounting to tax OF
SlO2.60 was rejected. Vote by roll
call all members voting aye.
On motion the application of AL
cx Livermont for refund of taxes
to the amount of SS5.95 on pers-
onal taxes for the year 1919 was
rejected. Vote by roll call, all
members voting aye.
On motion the application of
George S. Crow for an extension of
School Loan Number Two, on the
Lot 4-Ei2SWi, section Nineteen
and Lot One, Section Thirty, Town
ship Two South of Range Twenty
East, in Jackson County, South
Dakota. for $4,000. Vote by roll
call, all members voting Aye.
On motion the application Of
Allen +. Spaur for an extension Of
Continued on last oa~N-
, 1921-02-11

the expenses Of the various inter-allied
commissions.
London, Feb. 7th. Count Sforza's
statement concerning important conces-
sions to Germany by reducing the cost
OF the Rhineland occupation t. about
f12, 900, 600 sterling, which is only about
one-sixtb of the present cost, is the first
official announcement in this respect,
although it had been previously limited.
AS the treaty provides for Is years of
occupation, this deduction will make all
enormous difference in the German Bud
get, and will almost offset the amount
which it was estimated the 12% tax on
German exports would produce during
its early years.
St. Johns, ME-, Feb. 7th.-The worst
blizzard in years and the second to strike
the island within a eek was raging
here tonight with the result that rail way
traffic was completely blocked and steam
ship service tied up The fall of snow
in this city was the heaviest in some
time.
, 1921-02-11
BRITISH ISLES.
Unemployed Make Threats.

In Norwich the men out of work de-
manded increased relief from the city
under the existing poor law. When the
officials refused this a threat of direct
action was made by the men, who
said they refused to starve, and ad.
ditiOnal taxes were levied to meet the
need. This brought a protest from the
tax payers that they could not stand
any more as business was s~tagnant. A
house holder now has to pay more in
taxes than in rent. Ibid.