davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22

An informal smoker and enter
tainment will be given by the Yri-
angle Club Of the Department Of
Agriculture at Perpetual Building
association Hall May 81. at pm.
Every member Of the club 10 in
vited to bring as his guest any mas
ter Mason employed in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

= capttol Ckayeer. No. n. R A. NJ.
annouooss tho =. H e. and NJ N.
deRreae Tor the stated Friday night.
AZ Compaalon KAuss. scribe. 10 out OF
probably be conferred by the high
9eiet and Companion Kropke. king.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

tHe Knight Tdnh ~ ilo next meeting,
june 6. rounding out its spring cam
paign with a substantial gain in men,
bership. At Monday evenings meet
ing two esQuires were knighted and
three petitions received. Vice Chan
cellor James r. Cooper resigned to
engage in the practice OF law at Mi
ami. Fla. Paul B. Snyder was elected
to succeed him. Nels v. Swenson was
chosen prelate and Ire Polk master
ed to represent the lodge at the hall
stockholders meeting.
Tho Fraternal Base Ball League
game scheduled for Tuesday will be
between Knights of Pythias and
Woodmen teams.
Webster Lodge conferred the knight
rank on thirty-hve esquires Tuesday
large part Of the anniversary class is
to be knighted. The lodge will meet
early.
On Friday evening Syracusians and
Rathbone-Superior lodges will hold a
joint meeting to confer the knight
rank on large class of esquires. All
Pythians are cordially invited.
Capital Lodge conferred the knight
rank last Tuesday evening and will
have work at its meeting next Tues
day evening, closing the spring cam
paisn with q substantial gain in
| membership.
Amaranth Lodge conferred the
knight rank at it's meeting Monday
on number of esquires.
The board OF directors of the Pyth-
ian Hall Association met Monday
evening and transacted routine busi-
! ness. An adjourned meeting will be
held tomorrow evening to consider q
i special report, and all members Of
the board are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Rebekah Home Circle will hold
a lawn party on the grounds at the
I. o. o. F.. Home, 1898 N street. Fri
day evening"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
REBEKAH LODGES.

There will be a special meeting Of
the Rebekah assembly Friday at 8
PM. at the temple. installation Of
officers, degree work and other busi-
ness will feature
Evening star., 1921-05-22

The building to be erected by
Knights Of Columbus as part OF St.
Mary's Industrial School Is to be
made now a memorial to his emf
nence, James Cardinal Gibbons. who
before his death asked every knight
to aid in the splendid task Of re-
building this institution that has
done so much for the nation.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Joppa Chapter. No. ~. met Tuesday
evening. A class Of nine were given
the degrees Of the order. Mrs. La
mond. treasurer Of the Grand Chapter.
spoke. The chapter will give card
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Cootie Oriental Court. No. 1. init
ated forty-hve candidates at IT'S last
meeting. The monthly report Of tho
board Of control was accepted and
will be put into effect. The entertain
ment and minstrel show committees
were given q vote Of thanks for their
work in connection with the annual
visitation of state council officers. A
large delegation of Coolies from
Ballston Council. No. 221. Virginia.
was present. Addresses were made
by state council officers, all Of whom
were prominent Coolies.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

will confer degrees tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Clara B. Leverton. worthy ma
tron. announces that the past matrons
Of the chapter will occupy tho sta
tions.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Grand Patriarch William Adams an
nounces that all encampment bodies
have an active degree schedule and
that visitations paid to subordinate
lodges have been successful.
The encampment school OF instruc-
ton will revise the conduct Of its
sessions Details will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

The ASHER Club Of Master Masons
installed its newly elected officers
last night at Masonic Temple. The
advisory board Of the Masonic clubs
Of the District was in charge. Rep
resentative Allen G. Treadway Of
Massachusetts,. 4 thirty third degree
Mason. delivered an address on
Masonry. The membership of the club
is composed Of Master Masons of the
State. War and Navy departments, the
White House and the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Washington-N Naval Chapter. No. s,
r. A. M, will confer the Mark degree
Wedne esday evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Herman Woody has returned. from a
fishing trip to Benedict. Nd. where he
reports fish swarmed at. his call.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

[; Andrew Jackson Council. No 8
met Tuesday evening. Plans were
made for Flag day and for the first
Tuesday in June. when part OF the
meeting will be thrown open to the
public.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Potomac Lodge, No. 8, will have a
special Friday evening. Z o'clock, for the
d. NJ degree, with Grover e. Payne
heading the official line.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Mount Horeb Chapter. No. Z. r. A.
NJ. will confer the Mark degree Tues
day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Views Given On FurdRey Tariff Bill

ley Harmon. of Hartford, Conn, speak ing for the Connecticut Manufacturers Association. Each of the witnesses de- situation other than by adoption of the home value plan.
 Thomas H. Eddy, of Marshall Field and Company, Chicago, declared that the domestic valuation plans would destroy partially at least. the importing bust ness because of the uncertainty which would follow it's application. He told the committee that the methods of deternl- ming value required by the bill meant that one manufacturer opinion would establish the tariff rates and so far as his firm was concerned would mean that al appraisals would be appealed for set tlement to custom boards or the courts.
 Embroidery importers, Thomas N. Mu- lane. of New York, representing 15 firms, declared, would suffer materially from American selling prices would be: He urged the commltt3e to dtscard the suggested change altogether and rely up on the present system because of the foundation in experience which the GUS toms service has gained.
 Hearings on the tariff will be sidetracll- cd by the committee temporarily tomor- row while it considers further the sub- ject of finding the allied debts. Chair man Penrose said he hoped to resume hearings on the tariff Friday, taking ur the chemical schedule from which the three year dye emuargo has been elimin- atad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

conferred on Tuesday with Collector of Internal Revenue Robert O. Eaton, as to the method of collecting the revenue due on the contraband liquor seized. Follow ing the conferences, Collector Eaton com munGeated with United States District At torney Smith, on the ground that the spirits are alleged to have keen with drawn from a bonded warehouse for ex- port and later re-landed on United States territory with apparent intention of defrauding the government of taxes
 Although Collector Eaton decined to discuss the probable amount of the tax due the government under the circum- stances, an examination of the federal statutes on the subject indicated that it would approach $20, 00o, not to mention the value of boat and six automobiles seized in connection with 1t.
 Unusual significance is attached to the adjustment of the case from a federal standpoint, as it will establish a prece- dent under the prohibition laws, the Jen- nie T. being the first craft actually seized under the circumstances attending the raid at the New Haven dock early Saturday morning.
 Owing to the fact that a controversy has arisen as to whether state or fed 
 Collector of Port James ZAcGovern of Bridgeport has secu ed ar opinion from Washington to tho effect that it is now a matter for the internal revenue depart ment and the prohibition enforcement of- f1cials. The United States district at torney's office will be represented at the hearing to be held before United States Commission Lynch at New Haven Sat urday morning.
 Intended for Bahamas
 The liquor is now in the possession oi the New I1aven police, as it was they who made the raid as the Jennie T. was about to land her valuable cargo. Ex- animation Of the confiscated lyiquor dis | closes that some of 1t came from the Silas Rosenfeld Distilling Go. in Kentucky ant some from Fleischman & Co.,, of New
 York for export from New York to Mas sau, Bahama Island. It was. made 1T ! 1917 and bottled last spring.
 1 The federal law is explicit and. severe with regard to the re-lalding of hduol withdrawn from the bonded wareBSaAe
 for export purposes. This is undGSsEfed d
 ly due to the fact that such pracfas i
 taking advantage of government regula tions, allowing the witldrawal of dis l titled spirits from bonded warehouses a the instance of the owner without tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

WlmA4ngtsa. July 37.-views of busi- &szs men a the American valuation pro- vistsns in the Fordney tariff bill were Givea &he senate finance committee to- day and support and condemnation of the alAn came alternately. The days testi m0y marked sharply the line between !ehe domestic manufacturer and the im- p@rter, the former supporting and the ,lAttsr 6enouncing the proposition to >s~ERge the basis of duties assessment
 The committee was told by Jacob De JeRx, q New York manufacturer, that rhs claims of the plans opponents that 5t would result disastrousRy to most lines af import WAS untenable. He declared that on the basis of last years imports less than one billion dollars worth ofthe commodities brought in would be ma xerislly affected.
 Sugar, raw silks, hides, unmanufactureo V@bber and wool were cited as commodi- tes whose American valuation is ap- nroxfmately the world valuation. Mir. De Jcng contended that these imports would bear duties only slightly higher nader the American valuation than under 4he present system of levying taxes on ghs foreign price.
 Views supporting those of Mr. De Jong Wero expressed by Patrick Quinn, Of Providence, F. l., president of the Amer se1n Laco Association; Henry Howaru af Cleveland, representing the Manufac- turing Chemists Association, and Dud-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

office shows that the Jennie T. was orig inaliy the property of Louis Lubchansky, president of the Connecticut Iron and Metal Co., who sold it to Captain Charles Wseyant of Main street. New London. The records further show that on March II, last, the boat was transferred by Captain Weyant to Joseph s. Miller and Stephen E. Cnncklin of New Britain, equal owners. It is said that an investi- gation has been made with the result that no MT Concklin could be located in New Britain,
 It is also rumored that the man who went bail for Captain Miller is a New London man, who is Aaixed up in the af- fair Bail fer Miller was furnished by a New Haven lawyer who admitted that the bond security had been placed n his hands by person whose identity he was not at liberty to divulge.
 Reports received from Block Island state that J. Harmon Bronson, Pearl P. Sperrys William Beecher and Dav- i'd Gherlane the four promi- rested on the Jennie T., weIs registered at the Spring House on last Wednesday night.
 Much criticism has been directed at
 Thomas J. McAuliffe, chief prohibition agent, and his staff of assistants for not figuring in the capture of the smack. Although the federal men were not in on the capture, it was mainly through their activities fiat the craft put in at New
 Haven. Agents had been searching the Sound and. had visited Block Island and other points from whence it was known the smugglers were operating, in search of the connecting link between the sea- going liquor vessels and the shore fac tors Every man suspected of being con-
 neeted with the smugglers in any way was shadowed and strict watch was maintained over all haebor craft sus- pected of being affiliated with the snug glers With only five men to aid him Chief McAuliffe, on the night of the cap ture was made had all of the more in- portant points on the Connecticut coast 1 covered and had even two men stationed at the Belle Dock in New Hsven where
 with the exception of the Jennie, all craft that had been bringing liquor to that city 1 had landed It was the activity of the i federal agents that caused the promoter: of the Jennie T. to put in at Lighthouse
 Point and take a chance on getting rit
 of the stuff before the agents who were 1 searching for the craft, could locate it. Think Tax on Spirits ETaded
 City Attorney Sheridan Whittake,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
THOMPSON MAN BROUGHT cows
 INTO STATE WITHOUT PEKMTI

Another case Of bringing cattle lnid this state without proper inspection .S the department Of dcmestic animals va. made public Tuesday at the office of Commissiole-. .vl;itilCz{ry- Hollow ing the receipt of ss repo-t-tt-o sss't-e cisi Dcrutl. Commissioner Howard 4. Elliott of rh4 arrest and conviction Of Iohn Eogalskl bought two cows al an auction in Wsb- ster, Mass, according to the report. and drove them back 10 his farm In ThomDS son on July le. The fact was rcport@ ed to the department by g neighbor an6 Saturday Bosald5i was arrested snl. nned by Justice Thomas Ryan in tha Thompson town Court. A fine of SIG. and costs. amounting 10 s5o.57 was iev.' ,ed and the cattle hnpounded pending sn. inspection today.
 It was found that one of tho covsi was from an infected herd in Masss-. ehusetts and Wednesday 8 test was. given to determine whether or not tha cattle are disea sed- ,
 This is the third conviction for this o. tense secured in the state this year. One of the previous offenders. a AToosun man. was arrested under the state lswz and prosecuted the other was arrested in North Canaan and pFosecuted under one of the interstate conimerce acts GOV. ering such transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

payment of the usual tax
 It is provided in the federal law that "every person who intentionally relands within the jurisdiction of the Tnited States any distilled spirits which have been shipped for exportation. or who re- cesves sach relanded ldistilled spirits, and every person who aids or abets in such reIanding CT receiving of such spirits snail be fined not exceeding $5,000 and imprisoned not more than three. years :; and aii distilled spirits so relanded, to- gether with the vessel from which the same were relanded within the jurisdic- tion of the United States, and all boats, vehicles, horses, or other animals user in relanding and removing such distilled spirits, shall be forfeited to the United States"
 Collector Eaton was officially notified Tuesday by Prohibition Enforcement Agent McAuliffe that the fishing boat Jennie T., upon which the liquor was brought to the New Haven dock was built in, 1913 at Noanks Conn. and its home port was Greenport, N. r., and not New Britain, as at first reported. It IS estimated that the six automobiles selz- ed have a value if approximately $20,O0O.
 At least two well-known men in bus mess in Church street, in New Haven, saw the Jennie T. when she made the harbor there. They saw her come Tn from the ibreakwater, with not only her running lights ablaze, but with several other lights shining. She was met by a smaller boat there were hand light sig nals from the smaller boat and later there were shots from land used in sig mailing.
 The Jennie T. took on her cargo last Wednesday outside the three-mile limit off Mcntauk Point. She headed westward that night and by Thursday morning was standing up through the Race and taking 1 it easy to Faulkner's Island. She ship l from which the Jennie T. took her cargo came from the Bahamas and was jam med with liauor The Jennie T. had hei ample fishwell filled and only left the
 Bahaman craft when her deck was cover ed with cases too. The sum of $34.50C was paid for the cargo Of the Jennie T. this sum being passed, it is said, wheT
 the last case was on the Jennie T. Int money was in s10 bills.
 1 Friday night the boat was of New Haven harbor and she slipped in bacl of the east breakwater at midnight. He
 coming had been looked for and wa known to quite a group of New Havel men, These included not only those in terested in the sale of the cargo. bu 1 also those who had been approached t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be only thirty. but if bald haded, gray, or your hair is brittle. scraggly and ugly-looking, people VII surely take you to be much older.
 If you want lot of good looking hair the roots must be immediately vitalized and kept properly nourished. To do this quickly and safely. get from the Lee & Osgood Co. bottle of Pari- sian sage. A little attention now will insure plenty of beautiful hair for years to come.
 Parisian sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and Mailing hair and stimulate new .Erowth. or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating wo- men because it makes the har sort, lustrous, easy to arrange attrdctively and appear much heavier that it real is.
 Parisian sage is easy to use, not sticky, and daintily perfumed-an an- tiseptic, clean liquid that supplies all hair needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Does hard water make
 any difference?

Questio04 ~Tha~e used Rfnso for neariya meath It makes the work easier but still have to rub quite Ettie use aceoxding to directions-half package to tub of clothes The water is very hard here. Dc yoa suppose that has anything to do with it?
 Answer: Yes, when the watsr is hard, larger amount
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SEEKING TO IDENTIFY
 "CONCKLIN" OF NEW BRITAIN

That Capt Joseph Miller is not the real owner of the smack Jennie T., which was captured at New Haven last Saturday while attempting to smuggle ashore a. large cargo of liquor, is the opinion held by New Haven police of 1cials and Federal prohibition agents, who are attempting to establish the fact that the guiding light of the smuggling ring, whoever it is. is also the owner of the craft. It is the opinion of these of dcers that Captain Miller is merely cog in the elaborate bootlegging machine, and is nothing more than a figurehead.
 The record of the sale of the Jennie T. at the New London customs collectors s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Can l use Rinso in my
 washing machine?

Question: "I have washing machine. Can I use Rirso in it?
 Answer: Rnso is the ideal soap product for washing machines With it you don't have to do any rubbing not even the most badly soled. spots. Follow the regular directions given below. Soak the clothes. Then, before operating the machine add fresh Rnso solution. using the same amount of Rinso as you used for soaking. No other soap IS needed when Rfnso iS used.
 Rnso is made by the makers cs Lx It ioosens and dIssolves the dirt from the heaviest pieces of the weekly wash, without injury to single fabric.
 Don't rub your youth away. Get Rinso today from yor grocer any department store. Levez Bros. Ces Cmnhgidge, MR8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

buy a case or more and who were told fistly that a boat was due at New Haven Friday night. There was no secrecy at- tempted at any time and many men about town were in possession of the fnforms- ton for at least 4S hours before the boat came in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
LEGHoRNs AT sroERs
KEEP LIP EGG PR,

KEEP UP EGG PRODUCTION The contest plant and all the bullets in the annual race are ship-shape and ready for inspection by the members of the Connecticut Poultry Association and their friends who will meet at Storrs next Monday and Tuesday. August and ?. H. W. Collingwood, editor of the Rural New Yorker, Professor Leslie E. Card from Cornell University and Professor H. D. Munroe of PennsyIvania State College are among tha speakers in- cluded in the poultry program.
 The leghorns in the laying contest are nammerins away in nue style They are very largely responsible for an in creased yield of 130 egss as compared nltn the production for the previous week White Leghorns constitute fifty per cent of the birds enterei in the con test but last week they laid 5e per cent or the total number of eggs. Among the ROCKS, Reds, Wyandottes and Light 6rahmas there were only two pens that laid 90 eggs each or better, whereas. among the leghorns there were seven pens able to pass this mark The total yield for all pens in the thirty-eiEhth I week was 5e5s eggs or yield of more than 52 per cent.
 | Wilanna Farms pen of Leghorns from Elizabeth, N. J., were an easy first for She week with a yield of 57 eggs. Two pens Of Leghorns entered by Shadow brook Farm from Ridgeield. Conn. and The Yates Farm. Orchard Park, N Y. tied for second place with 55 eggs each A New Britain pen of White Wyandottes owned by Clemens J. Diemand tied with Geshorns owned by BurchelI S Janson Thetis Island. E. C.. at 5 eggs each. E lS. Foreman's pen of Barred Rocks from Lansing, Mich, and John K. Roessner', oen of Leghorns from Irvington. Y. !. lied for fourth place with 51 eggs each
 The four leading rens in each of th, principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 " H B. Kent, (Barred) Cazenovia.
 Rock Rose Farm CBarredj Katonah.
 \. H. .......... ............ 1ss Jules F. Francais CBarred Rocks)
 westhampton Beach. L. l. ...... 1ss James F. Macdonald Cwhite Rocks)
 East Pembroke. Mass. -........- 11s
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Charles H. Lane. Southboro. Mass. 155 q S. Chapin. Langmeadow. Mass. 1f2 T. S. Bickford. Gossville. \. H.... III Henry P. Walker. Hudson. Mass. .. 14o
 White Leghorns.
 C. F. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown. \.
 '. ......- .... .-.-....-..-- 1so Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash l5s Jack Trevethan, Vineland, \. J... 153
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Should I use Rirso
 on silks?

Q1esttCn4 T have been using Rinse for eper year for all my regular wash I would never have believed it possible to get clothes clean without rubbing have never used it my husbands silk shirts or on my ewn silk things. Would it be all righte"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

6urchell q Jsnson. Thetis Island, 5. c. .--..--, -.-4.,s.--.... 1sii. Other Varieties. obed c. Knight Cwhite WyandottesDl
 BridGeton. T.. It-..,...-..... I7Ie d- P. Cloyes CBuH wyandottesD sr- .ver Lane. Conn .............. l5sS A. E. Hampton tBlaek Lcgnons)
 Pittstovn, \. j. ......... ....... lss5 Harry D. Emmons CWhie Wyan-
 dottes) Plymouth. Conn. ...... IllE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Is any one else
 doing what
 Mrs. Emily E Morton

Slfeuld 1 dissolve Rinso in
 boiling water first? Question: Should dissolve Rinso in boiling water first or pour itright into the tub from the package?"
 Answer: You will get much richer, soapier suds if you dissolve Rinso in boiling water. according to the directions below, before pouring 1t into your tub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
ONCE UPON A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORSl


Dssesss fFsssA PrSv.tis. Il Bette Tia. crs.
Ninety .psr cent Of all disease il
prsveutable, 20 doctors say. Eat
simple food, exercise wisely, sleep
sufficiently, and-what IL vitality i'm
Sortant-make sure Of the daily,
PECULIAR, thorough elimination Of
body waste, and the chances arc nine
70 one that you will keep we'll, work
efficiently and enjoy fife. Bowel
elimination Of food and tissue waste
10 a1-important. But in case Of ir-
regularity, disordered or imperfect
action do not make the common mis-
take Of taking harsh, violently acting
medicines, with the idea Of forcing
the bowels to act. Nature believes
In mild methods. She responds best
TO persuasion.
So In selecting . simple remedy to
regulate and assure proper bowel
action. you should not use harsh or
violently acting remedies, no matter
how much has been claimed for
them. You should choose some we'll
known, time tested, trial proven
remedy, that has made its reputation
by being used for many years, by
all sorts Of people, all over the world.
Take Beecham's Pills for example.
Beecham's 10 a household word, has
been for many generations. Beech
ans Pills IL q household remedy.
has been for over half . century. People
not only take Beecham's but recon-
mend Beecham's to their friends.
Their use IL handed down from
father to son or from mother to
daughter, from ono generation to
another. Did you ever hear any
complaint or criticism Of Beecham's?
Isn't that pretty powerful endorse
ment Of their worth? Druggists
are glad to sell Beecham's.