davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

February 18th will carry out an elaborate
program, during which the statue placed
in the capitol as memorial to the pio-
neers of suffrage viii be dedicated,
Speaker Gillett accepting It in the name
of congress- IL the committee consents.
New England will send a larF, repre-
sentation Of delegates and othe.s to be
present at the convention and dedication.
Mrs w. ]. Bartlett, Putnam. Is among
the women to receive picket pins at the
convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
Whist Is Going On Tonight

Hetion Plctures Al Breed Thestre-
Feature Motion Pictures at Davis ne
Norwich Council No. 7ss. r A.. meets
In Foresters Hall
Norwich Grange, No. III, p. Of H.
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich Lodge, No. ~, A o. q. W..
meets IN Carpentefs' Hall.
SebequoEiash Council, No. IL, ID. o. p
meets a Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

continues to improve.
The ". c. 7. U. 10 to meet in the
Congregational church today wednesday,
Mt 2.se p. n. The Missionary societies Of
the different churches have been invited
to be present Mira Mary e. willis, state
secretary OF the W. C. + u. will adj
dress the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

New Hasen,-A New York surrogate
court item reads: AtEnter, M1. Harriet
(at o. years. In New Haven, Conn. Feb.
70, isae. fetal estate. t14i.s5s taxable
IN New Torix. t3l.Sss. The estate gees
70 relatives and friends in Msryianh.
cpnnss.icat and New ysrssy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
FRANCE FAvoRs BRAND
To Come to United States for Disarma
ment Conference.

Paris, July Ia by the Associated
Press Political circles in genera!
look with favor upon the suggestion
that Premier BRAND go TO Washing,
ton personally to represent France al
the disarmament conference. but since
it appears that the conference Is not
likely TO be held before November it
has been pointed out that the Parlia
ment will then be in session, this rails
ing complications over the question of
the premier's personal attendance.
In parliamentary circles il IL not ex-
pected that the chamber of deputies,
after the summer recess, will have TO
take up the grave problem Of French
finances, including budget questions of
such Importance that the presence of
the responsible head Of the government
would seem TO be required.
20 opposition to Premier Brands
going 10 Washington, however, has
materialized thus faH but Il is re-
garded in political circles as quite like
IN that the strong minority in the
chamber opposed to the government
will resolve objections if the represen.
tation becomes official
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

from the extreme eastern point OF in
habited Canada and pointing straight
across the g eat expsnse Of water. The
fact that Hawker failed and another
British tiier Alcock, succeeded short
ly afterward has not minimized the
Importance of Hawker's attempt, for
j. was Hawker who blazed the trail, so
to speak. It probably was Hawker's
partial succt IS in reaching mid ocean
and being rescued by passing steam
er that encouraged Alcock to a sim
liar performance. True it was that
the Ameri r MA had succeeded in
negotiating the trans Atlantic flight in
heavier han air machine, but that
performance was notably different
from the ambitious attempt of Haw-
ker because OF the fact that the NC-4
made stepping-stone fight; that is,
hating on islands in mide ocean dur
ing the fight.
Hawker's was the real effort to
cross the Atlantic by airplane, as
Americans are ready to concede al
though they thought it miserably poor
taste for Hawker 10 get up in a pub
lie gathering in England shortly aft
erwards AMI appear to belittle the per
formance Of the American NC-4 by
declaring the American seaplanes
flight was not serious attempt to
fly across the ocean with a ship sta
TONED every 90 yards" That dec.
laration was attributed to the intoxi-
cation of partial success of non
stop flight and the excitement of be-
ing feted by the British king; and
later Hawker issued a public state
ment trying to explain away the in
depreciation put on his original speech
by nearly everyone, British and Amer
lean. But that little slip of the
tongue, if slip it was, can be over
looked in the brilliance of the effort
Of this pioneer of nonstop, ns.At-
lantic fight, Hawker was real pic
neer, none of your pikers of the air;
and he deserves credit for a most
daring performance That he died
through a continuation of his daring
only adds to the glamor that will be
thrown about his graf feat in going
half way across tn" ocean--the first to |
attempt with any degree OF success
4 straight.away flight over that vast |
stretch of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Near Worcester, Mass, the police
have found an incineration ground for
stolen automobiles. That is, they have
discovered the eharred and bent ruins
of several motor " hicles, at least one
of which has been identified as having
been stolen. The course of the thieves
seems TO have been to take the stolen
vehicles to this secluded spot, strip the
cars of anything OF value that could
be removed and Their touch match 10
the infammable parts Of the cars. This
action was no doubt considered safer
than the rstsntioE Of the cars intact
and the efforts to sell them in oper.
alton. The robbers thus sacrificed
something of their ill-gotten gains but
they blunted pursuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
CLASS WAR A NECESSITY,
According to Resolutions Adopted By
Communists.

London, July l4.--Resolutions de-
claring it a necessity that class war be
intensified in all countries were adopt
ed by the Congress of communist
trades union at Moscow on Monday,
says a dispatch from that city 10 the
Daily Herald, organ of labor. The vote
OF Congress on the resolution was S2s
to 30, and this action was taken, ac-
cording to the dispatch, with a view to
ending capitalist control Of labor and
consequently the political power Of
capitalism, by establishing closest
unity between the various sections and
forms Of the revolutionary labor move
ment"
The congress also decided 10 take
steps TO unite all trade unions into one
fighting organization, with the con-
gress Of communist trade unions as
the international center. Close contact
would be established with the third
internationale by joint representation
on executive committees and in Joint
conferences. Il was asserted the con
nection thus established would prepare
for revolutionary action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

The development of infantile paral.
ysis, with death, in Montpelier EN-
phasizes one side of the malady which
was almost lost sight of in the ad
vance made in thu treatment of the
cases. When infsntile paralysis was
mentioned there were mental pictures
of distorted and atrophied limbs and
. general siekly condition but slittle
Of death in connection with the sick.
ness, although fatal results were
known 10 have come from the ailment.
Prompt and effective remedies at the
first appearance of tho disease had
forestalled death in most instances but
had not been able to prevent the
twisting and wasting of limbs, so that
the public mind was on the latter out
come rather than on the former Now
that a case. one Of the fret 70 appear
in Montpelier in some years, has re-
suited fatally there will be a restora-
ton Of the old conception Of the dis
ease and the consequent guarding
against the spread Of the disease.
There need be no undue apprehension,
Just reasonable precsution and watch
for symptoms which might indicate
the presence Of the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
WILL TESTIFY TO
STILLM4N'S VISITS
That He Apparently Was Friendly to
His Wife During Those
Visits.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, July l4.-H
Phelps Clawson, son of wealthy Buf
falo manufacturer, was called to-day
to testify for Mrs. Anne H.. Stillmsn,
defendant in the divorce action brought
by James A. Stillman, wealthy New
York banker.
1t was said Mr. Clawson would 'tell
of visits which the banker made to his
estate in the Pocantico hills on three
occasions in January, 1918, while Mrs.
Stillmsn was there
He would testify, it was said, that
the husband and wife apparently were
congenial and happy together, and that
Mr.. Stillman twice during the month
remained overnight on the estate. Guy
Stillman was born the following au-
tumn.
Frank Murphy, who was a steam en-
gineer on the Stillman yacht Mod
esty," was expected to testify to-day
regarding alleged misconduct between
Mr. Stillmsn and Florence H. Leeds,
former Broadway show girl, named by
Mrs. Stillman in her answer to her hus
bands complaint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Railroad detectives are said to be
on the trail Of the persons who placed
three railroad ties backed by large
rocks, on the Rutland railroad track
between Proctor and Pittsford recent
ly, causing partial wrecking of a
train. Boys with weak mentality can
be trained to such deeds by slight de-
velopment Of the Imagination through
sight Of lurid movies or BY reading of
the yellow backs. It is more than
probable in this case that boys, free
from school and open TO mischief, let
their imaginations run away with
them. just the same, nothing but
the stiff application of the law will
serve to bring them 70 a realization
Of the wickedness Of their act There
fore, more power u the detectives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Miss Phoebe Fairgrave, aged Is, who
performed the remarkable feat of
dropping $1,000 feet from an airplane,
has seen enough of the world from
that distance; she's going to stay on
terra frma-meaning the old sod.
Which, we admit, is better than being
under the sod even though ones name
is Fairgrave. Miss Phoebe is to be
congratulated on her determination to
let well enough alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
Worse And Worse.

Two Scotchmen who, though good
friends, were poles apart on politics
were discussing the doings of their local
representative. Said one: He sent me
a brace of fine birds before election last
year"
MAN" replied the other, that was
bribery"
But" said the first speaker. I'VE
could ma eat them; they were sac high
we Just had to throw them ava"
Worse and worse quoth his friend
That was bribery and corruption. =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
MRS. STILLMAN PLEASED
AT Victory" Over Her Husband in
Court Contest.

Chicago, July l4.-Mrs Anne P.
stillman of New York, who is resting
at the Harold Mccormick estate in
Lake Forest, ILL.,, to-day made only the
briefest comment over what her law
yers called her victory yesterday a.
Poughkeepsie, \. Y, over her husband,
James A. Stillman, banker, in his suit
for divorce
Il am very glad to receive the
news" was all she would say
Her lawyers jubliation was caused
by statement by the bankers coun.
sci that evidence in support of sllegs-
tons of intimate relations between
the banker snd Florence Leeds, a for.
mer show girl, would not be disputed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

The death of Hawker, trans Atlantic
fiier, calls to attention that the eager
flush to get across the Atlantic by air
plane seems to have cooled off appre.
ciably since the postwar trial stage.
In fact, airplaning has been more or
less at a standstill since those days,
the progress made during the war
having been far mere marked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
A PIONEER IN TRANSATLANTIC
FLIGHT.

Harry G. Hawker, the British air
pianist, who died in a terrible man.
ner when his machine. in asmes.
crashed 70 earth nesr London, was one
II the pioneers Of long distance air
flights as usll a. one q the pioneers
81 that node of transportation He il
vas wAo first attempted the nonstop
HiEht across the Atlantic ocean, starting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Boston's Mishawum Manor case
now being aired in the courts in that
city, has SO many ramifcations that
one is inclined to wonder whether ev-
ery branch OF the affair will be traced
out to its limit. The investigation
has gone long distance already.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Georges Carpenter has gone back
70 Paris for a few weeks vacation
and escape from the shower of Ameri-
can money. He does not remain here
long enough at any one time to make
him eligible for payment OF an income
tax, although, morally, he might be
taxable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
MONTPELIER :
City Council Prepares to Put in Wa
ter Meters.

|
The regular city council meeting
took place last evening P. j. Ledden
appeared in defense of the claim made
by residents of First avenue that his
dog was vicious. 1t appeared on Sec
ond reading of tho complaint that
William McKees dog was also COM
planned of and after hearing the state
instructed to notify Messrs. Ledden
and Mckee to keep their dogs re-
strained or muzzled that persons un-
der the law had first right to the
streets. The council studied the finan-
cial situation TO some extent, includ-
ing the matter of laying a new side
walk on Main street as part OF the
permanent street work which the vot-
ers authorized at a meeting recently
and the expense OF sidewalk construc-
| ton of East STATE and College streets.
| A general discussion of the work was
under way for short time, showing
| the advance made to date. The request
| of the Womsns club for a reduction
in rental of city hall this winter was
| opposed and it was voted that no re-
duction in price would be given, that
| the council had to be consistent and
that it bad refused two other organi-
cations for as worthy causes. The
Woman's club wanted the hall six
nights next fall. The abatement of
the taxes of the Montpelier Concrete
Products company tnow in bankruptcy
was referred to the clerk to be acted
upon when the board of civil authority
meets. The sewer on jay street is to
be repaired. Alderman Lille and
Commissioner Ferry looked it over
Wednesday and tn council authorized
going ahead with the work.
The council voted to instruct the
water commissioner to install meters
where water is used for commercial
purposes. This work will be done as
fast as the new installations occur
and may be accomplished faster if
occasion demands. The council took
up the matter of repairing the Lane
bridge on Mechanic street but no ac-
ton was taken. II did not seem ad
yisable to expend the sum that would
be needed when only temporary re-
pairs could be made and new bridge
would be needed next year. Perhaps
an article in the warning will appear
next town meeting
The matter of using the resurfac-
ing money, permanent and five per cent
money on concrete work on Berlin |
street, where repairr will have TO be
made, was disapproved and the money
will be used as originally planned on
State street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

The afternoon express train on the
Central Vermont railway was three
hours late Yesterday afternoon due TO
a wreck about a mile south of Royal.
ton, where four cars of the northbound
milk train were thrown off the track.
Wrecking crews from Hartford and
st. Adams were sent to the site and
the track cleared so that the north
bound express was able to get by
about o'clock The southbound noon
train, as well as some other traffic,
was tied up on account Of the acct
dent. The evening mail train was also
some late. The members Of CAROLS
orchestra were TO 60 to Highgate on
the express but they had TO engage an
automobile from Barre TO carry them
to that place in order to get there in
time for the evenings work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

A lady tells us that il isn't exactly
curiosity that causes q woman 20 look
a. the last chapter Of snovel first; By
reading hack until il becomes interest
Ing sas gets up courage enough 70 begin
it.-Bostou Transcripts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
1u,tihahIe cannih,ii.m

Brooklyn Esgle-A man was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of having eaten
q csbmsn for demanding more than his
fare.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
In Nature, Incubator.

Don't pick al the flowers, dear;
somebody else may want some"
But. mamma, there's more hatch
ing. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Sea goers who are encountering Ice
bergs are almost envied nowadays and
these days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Some thick pages of history seem
about to be made in the British Isles
beginning with to-day.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
STRUCK BY AUTO, BOY |S INJURED

TEMPE. July 13.-R. J., the 7-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Conger, was very painfully injured Wcdnes- day afternoon about o'clock when he was struck by an automobile. The accident occurred near the Normal. The little boy had climbed from his fathers wagon and had started across the street. He walked Tn front of. a Studebaker driven by MT. Rob- ertson of Florence. The car was travelling only about miles an hour it was stated, but the accident was unavoidable. it is declared. The child was knocked down, sustaining a broken leg and a deep gash on the head. Although the injuries were of serious nature and extremely pain ful, the little boy is not thought to be in a critical condition. MT. Conger had just moved his family from the Kelly Moeur ranch to place on Nor nal avenue the morning of the acci- i dent.
 Leave for Los Angeles
 Mrs L. P. Cole and daughter Emma 1 have gone to Los Angeles for the summer
 | Teachers and Officers Meet
 A business meeting of the teachers and officers of the Christian Sunday
 school was held on the lawn of the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Legal AdUertising

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 Maricopa County. State of Arizona Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of William P. Doheney. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, made on the 7th day of July, 1921. in the matter of the estate of William P. Doheney.' deceased, the undersigned. the administratrix of the estate of said William P. Doheney. deceased. will sell at private sale to the highest bidder. subject to confir- nation by said Superior Court, on Monday, the 18th day of July. 1921. at 10:00 o'clock A. NJ, at the law offices of Thalheimer & Hart, 205-06 O'Neill building, in the City of Phoenix. in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 Lot Two (2) in Block Two CD oi Victoria Place. sub division oi Dennis Addition to the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona. according to the map oi l plat thereof on record in the office of the County Recorder for Maricops County. State of Arizona
 | Terms of sale: Fifty (50fo) per cen | cash and the balance within one year All bids must be in writing and may | be left at the offices of Thalheimel 1 & Hart. 205-06 O'Neill Building 1 Phoenix, Arizona, or may be delivered l to said Administratrix personally il said City of Phoenix. County of Mari copa, State of Arizona
 ANNA M. DOHENEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Will
 liam P. Doheney, deceased.
 Dated July Sth. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
As. ss1.oo; fourth 4As, ss7.oo: vic- tory, 3As, $ss.2S; Victory. 4As, $sS.3o,
LfyeSfotk:
Chfcaao

Chrcaec
 CHICAGO, July 13-Cattle-Re- ceipts 10000; better grade steers and yearlings steady; others dull; top yeardlings, S9.40; best heavy steers, early ss90; bulk beef steers. s7.25@ s75; bulls and she stock cents lower: bulk fat cows and heifers. s4.75@s.75; bulk bolognas largely '$5o065.50; butcher bulls. mostly $500 66.5o; veal calves. stockers and feed CTS steady; bulk vealers. $10.75 @11.50. Hogs = Receipts 21.000; better grades light and mediums active; steady to 10 cents lower: others slow; 10 cents to 25 cents lower than yesterdays average; packing grades of most; top. $1o.o5; bulk better grades, 9.356s10.oo; bulk packing sows, $s.206S.60; pigs steady to strong; bulk desirable. ss.75Gs.so. 1 Sheep-Receipts 19,000; fat lambs | opened 25 cents lower; packer top natives, $1o.00; no westerns sold early; best bid. $110o; sheep firm; choice light yearling wethers. sS.5o; feeder lambs steady; best, $7.00.
 Denver
 DENVER. July 13-Cattle-Re- ceipts 1900: market steady; beei steers. $5.2597.75; cows and heifers s5.00@6.75; calves, $7.00G9.75: stock CTS and feeders. $4.oo@5-5o; bulls s2.o093.5o.
 Hogs - Receipts 500: marke steady; top. s9.60; bulk. ss.00@9.eo.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000; 25 cent. lower; lambs. ss.50G 1923; wethers s5.0od5.25; ewes. $3.5o@4.5o.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
FATS AND LEANS ARE READY ID MIX F0R
 CHARITY BENEFIT

MESA, July 13-All is in readiness in Mesa for what promises to be the biggest circus of the season, when the fat and lean business men of the city meet Thursday afternoon in their first annual baseball battle for the benefit of the Mesa Welfare league. Members of both clubs are in the pink of condition following four days of strenuous training and they prom ise an exhibition of the national pastime that won't be duplicated
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

parsonage Wednesday evening. After the business session. ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant so- cial hour enjoyed.
 Return to Old Home
 Mrs. O. l.. Norton and son left Tuesday evening for their home in New York City after spending some time in Arizona for the benefit of the sons health. While here they lived near Kyrene.
 Leave for Flagstaff
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Persons and son Charles have gone to Flagstaff for the remainder of the summer.
 Last Meeting of the Season Butte temple No. 15. Pythian Sis ters. will hold their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock. This will be the last meeting until | September and all members who can possibly do 60 are requested to att tend, especially the officers.
 Called to Mothers Bedside Mrs. W. Nj. Bishop left Tuesday evening for Missouri. being called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Sally Fairborn. Mrs 1 Fairborn suffered a stroke of apo plexy about two weeks ago and has 1 gradually grown worse since then | She spent several winters in Tempe and has many warm friends here whc will regret very much to learn of hei serious illness.
 Sewing Club Meets l The Butterfly sewing club met al the home of Mildred Jones Wednes- day afternoon and spent an unusu' ally pleasant afternoon. Refresh ments were served. The club wal 1 organized recently by several of thu high school girls of Tempe and hal proven a delightful success. | Home for Vacation
 Gordon Goodwin has arrived from Tucson to spend the summer vaca' tion with his parents, Mfr. and Mrs I W. M. Goodwin. MT. Goodwin at tended the University last winter ans expects to return in the fall \ Visiting in Seettsdale I Helen Felton is spendingsthe weel !, in Scottsdale, the guest of Doroth, Loonis.
 Returns to Tempe -f Rev. T. O. Douglass has returned from a pleasant vacation spent a . Clairmont, Cal. His family will re , main there until cooler weather. l Swimming Pool to Be Improved | Considerable improvements are | be made at the swimming pool at tn l Point of Rocks within the next fey } days. The pool has become quit popular with Tempe swimmers There is a good road now and swim ming parties go there daily.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, July 13.-Prime mer- cantiles paper. 6h @61: exchange ire regular: sterling. demand. s3-64h i; cables. s3.65ss; francs, demand. s7.3I: ]: cables, s7.Ss; Belgian francs. demand. s7.64: cables, $7.e5; guilders. demand, $3is0; cables, $3i.se; lire. demand, s4.67: cables. $4.6s: marks, demand, s1s+; cables, $1.35: Greece, demand, s5.43; Sweden, demand. sz11s: Nor way, demand. $13.6o: Argentine. de- mand, $2e.5o; Brazilian. demand $10.75: Montreal exchange, IF 5-1e per cent discount
 Time loans steady; all 6 per cent Call money firm: high. 6 per cent low, 6 pc cent: ruling rate, pei cent: closing bid. 51z per cent: of fered at 6 per cent: last loan. pei cent.