davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

csc has Ho-e limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the maT5-st, sui
DO one wants limitations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
GREETINGS TO
A CENTENNIAL
FROM A NEAR. ONE
Nil sissippi Girls Playina ! Virginia
Ceptcau Greeting 90 . Them

cf fell ion end t
!iaf go.i taf Columbus 'an'ennia
commit to the Mississinpi gtis anc
Miss En-. ma 0. Pohl, who are taking
part in the big University OF W sinia
Centonnial, was dispatched by wire
jthe past week BY Mr.. r E, JOIN ton
! cha.rnar the ommission.
I A group of M ssissippi girls ifdm
the Mississippi State College for w
men in this city, Is playing a proml-
hent psu in the Vire mia celebration,
Rn Inc Dlg pageant which is being
sta A there was written by Mrs.
Francis o. Gather, a Mississippian
and On alumnae of the college here.
FOLLOW ing is the telegram which
went forward the past week
Cplumbus, Miss, June /, 1921.
Miss Emma o. Pehl,
University of Virgi a.
THE Columbus Cente. n end Home
Coming Executive Comm}ttee send
IA greetings to our own Miss
Pohl, Mrs. Gather, Nina Weeden,
and the girls of the Mississippi State
College for Women, whose participa-
ton in the University of Virgmia's
centennial will rebound to the honor
Of our own dear college. Our thoughts
are with you today and we ask you
to accept the assurance of our love
and hest wishes.
R. f. JOHNSTON,
Chairman Executive Committee
Following is clipping from the
Wash gton Post in which nice re-
ieren is made to the Mississippi
girls 4rticipating in the centennial;
Al ingenious lighting system cast
. soft glow over the S5-foot stage on
which the Pageant was presented to-
light, leaving the audience in semi
darkness, An augmented symphony
orchestra gave satisfactory rendi-
ion o. ,Af muslfai interludos com
,osed by John Pow |, the American
,ianist, and the choral nun g-
en- by George Harris, of New
The ensemble numbers, in walch a
arge part If the faculty and student
ody took part completely filled the
tage. TIE dancing Of Miss Nina
gseden Oliver and ether young wo-
ien from the Mississippi State Col
,ge for Women, was particularly ac-
eptghle
IT, 4tE tde napem1t centers in
efIerson's Ieiis ,2inion
D sending to c. - =, fine
,hite marble to ta.nion the capitols
or his Cprinthian colums. His be
EFF that beautiful Surroundings are
ecessary to accomplish the best re-
ats in academic training were OPP
osed by a penurious State legislature
no wished to use the cheaper, native
tone of Virginia fol building pur
ases.
Tie mn lie capitol then became
nibols 2 Jefferso. s classic iaals.
here r portrayed a the interludcs
HI, RS. Gather has written with
IL n sh.l and which show a 1epar-
ire from previously accepted stand
rds.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

RubMy-Tism is a powerful anti
septic Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter. etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE CTablets) It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtTuding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
estful sleen after the frs aDIiifatOn. Prize Soc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
Operators of Passenger
Free use of
Shinning Board films

Use u ShrpInF H0ard moIi0n piciuTt
films. fur reels. free on request ~ any
mayor, pastor, pusimastcfr or orFsni-
zafiun. A great educational piculre
~ ships end The sea Write to inform
sti1n toH aue. Director lntarmafon
Hurssu. Rom Oh, 1919 = Street.
~ " Washington. u. &
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
SHIPS FOR sALB

(To amfrfcsH ciffrsss ssiyl
Steel steamers. both OIL snd coal
hurners Also wood sieamerf. wood
bulls and ocean eoina tuEs. Further
information ohtsined bY rfqgsft
For sailingso fpGsssHgsr
and freight ships 70 sH
parts offheWorId dEdaH
other in formation, tOrifs
to any Of the above kass
o. 10 che
u. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. DC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

Chairman.
JAS. -. TTPSC0MB,
+. p. PHILLIPS,
Y. B. INES,
T. 7. KAUFMAN,
f. l. hUYKENBALL,
J. e. FAINT.
J. Executive Committee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08
Importers,
exporters, travellers
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes

SA
THERE are today few
i ports in the world of
importance TO shippers or
travellers, which cannot be
reached by ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
said that, I'VE cannot sell
successfully where we do
not carry. The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished is again an
established and important
carrier of the worlds COM
merCe.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost COM
fort and safety.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line " State Street New
York NJ Y
Matson Navigation Company, 70
So Gsy Street, Baltimore, Nj.
Munson Steam Ship Line, g. Beaver
Street. New York, n. Y.
New York and Porto Rico :. S Co.,
~ Broadway, New York, H. \
Pacific Mail S. s Co, IS Broadway.
kcw York. n. Y.
u. $. Mail S $. Co, IS Broadway,
NcW York, ~ Y.
Ward Line. C(ev York and Cuba Mail
$ $. Coz get u Vel Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN
L0ST End FOuND

I.OST-Saturday p. NJ bunch Of KEYS.
on road TO Marks subdivision. reward
if returned to Mr.. II Wuln. o454 Penn
sylvania ave. Ind. Harbor 2-26-3
I.OST-Dark plaid Boys Mackinaw be-
tween postoh,ice and Calumet avenue,
phone 1911 Hammond 1-26-2
I.OST-Sundav afternoon. eirIs Swiss
Wrist Watch. suitable reward. return
to 507 Sibley street. phone Hammond
goo. 2-2S-1
IOST-A Silver Mesh Bag. reward re-
turn 10 Times Hammond. 228-1
STRAYED AWAY Sunday small brown
and white Brindle Bun Dos, wearing
collar. reward; phone 1917 Hammond.
2~26-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES

Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
S. & VI. Battery Service.
SIS Fayctto ST., Hammond,
phone 2653.
@TECIAL SADE ON USED TIRES
Taken "a trade. All sizes from @0N3
tn Cords 80 10 SN.0G; *
AUTO SUPPIY t'C 35t Calumet ave.
FOR SALE Buick coupe.
1920; Buick 1920. > pass.
touring car; 1919 touring
car and Dodge touring car.
good condition. John
Schmuosscr Buick Auto
Sales Hammond.
FOR SALE OR ADt.-7gI7 BUGS.
5 passeuger s29o; 1918 Chevrolet s pass
senger s290 f406 Forsythe avenue. East
SIT-f- 15Tf USED 1T Fs
Don't buy Until you have looked these
Bafe> 3 passenger Touring S525.00.
Scr5ppe- B0oth Roadster S225.0g
Overland passenger Roadster 1928.
overland 3 passenger touring $4,000
Overland Demonstrating CAR, pass
eeGecr touring au SN0UNU.
Se7utely guaranteed. Thine payments.
+ ovERrANp-FUDGE COMPANY
n state ST. Hammond Phone 304
T0R ET.F-ore fon Li-tIe Giant Truck
cash af tt9 SOM -l, iAalil- -u-H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

LIABILITIES
c'p," SoCA 'aia M -~~~-~~~~- ,
Undivided profits ..-...- acknowledgements I9I7797
Less current expenses. interest. and taxes paid 63720l
Amount reserved for taxes accrued .-e
Circulating notes OUTSTANDING .....--..-..
Net amounts due to banks bankers. and trust
companies in tie United States and foreign
countries (othcr dian included in Items rs
or % ...........-. ...-.-.-...
Certified Checks outstanding .......-.---..
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding. ..
Total Of Items rs p, b. 81 and 32.-...- 553t383
Demand depogts( either than bank 5eposIts)
subject 10 Reserge deposits PAYABLE within 30
dsvs):
Individual deposits subject 49 check
Certificates Of deposit dae Il less than 30 DAYS
(other than for money borrowed -
Dividends unpaid ..
Total of demand deposts (other than bank
deoos;te) subject Il Reserve liens s.
81 S. s. 81 57d IS 58r776oI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
WANTED-MALE HELP

NVANTED-2 Wood Template Makers,
familiar with passenger car work. ap-
plv Standard Steel Car Co. Ham z-22-tl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
I33Q23O2
$I.836.73869

81 ,636,I36.63
5 100000
100000
5 lq.I7797
6.372.0i l0.S05.Q6
4.276.l5
100000
47.649. 80
4,08o.56
2.374.38
55.3t383
58t275.qI
5000
$500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Heroic Criminals

Sir William Horwood, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police of London has just issued a roll of honor of criminals who died for England in the World War.
 The list includes not only London men but men who were convicted in all parts of England and whose rec ords were filed at Scotland Yard. There are 2S3 names on the roll and among them one man gained the Vic tor1a Cross two the Distinguished Con- duct medal and one the Russian Or der of St. George, fourth class.
 The Roll of Honor, a copy of whict has been sent to every police station in London, is prefaced by the follow ing quatation rform PericEess oratior to the Athenians at the memorial ser. vice to those who feH in the Pel. oponnesian War:
 Even those who come short in oth. | CT ways may redeem themselves b, l fighting bravely for their country they may blot out the evil within tn, and benifit of the State more by thei 1 public services than ever they injured her by their private actions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
MORRIS sUssMAN's PARENTS
 INJURED AT WESTBRoOK

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Sussmsn of Mt Vernon, N. Y., parents of Morris Suss- man of 3S Grove street were badly in jured at Westbrook late Friday afternoon when their automobile turned a somer- sault on a curve. Mir. Sussman had his skull fractured and Mrs. Sussman had her shoulder dislocsted. Julius Sussman of Kew Garden, L. l., their son, who was driving the machine was not injured.
 The two injured persons were taken to the Lawrence hospital in New London where it was said Friday night that they were as comfortable as could be expected and that Mir. Sussman's conditions seem ed favorable for recovery.
 The party was on its way to this city to attend the Barmitzva of Morris Suss- mans son today (Saturday)
 The accident happened, MT. Sussmar said Friday night, when the machine driven by his brother was crowded off thu road on an S-curve by road-hog. Tn grade was down hill and when the Suss man machine hit the soft dirt one of tn 1 front wheels collapsed, the auto turne, a somersault, righted itself and came { a stop on all four wheels. The to was torn off when the car rolled owe and his father and mother who were il I the back seat were thrown out.
 Julius Sussman stayed in New Lon don over Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Strong Sentiment In Norwich [. of [.
 To Have RevdIuatiOn Of Property

express which passes through Norwich about 1915 ?. m. This request has been renewed from time to time, but the off, cials have not announced their final de- cision to date.
 An article appearing in local paper stating that the city of Kalamazoo, Mich, had become dissatisfied with the city manager plan of municipal govern ment was also investigated. The reply would indicate that since 1918 the city of Kalamazoo has gone far, under this form of government, in becoming a really pro- gressive city. The voters will however, act upon this question in the near future in the Michigan city, but according to the letter received from their Chamber of Commerce the result is not at all feared. City manager plan, however has nothing to do with the local charter revision, as the consent of the state leg islature is necessary to put it into ef- feet. There is a considerable local sen timent in favor of this plan existing ir Norwich:
 Efforts are at present being made tc interest three manufacturing industrie: to locate in Norwich One is a Cana dian concern desiring to locate in New England and manufactures gas and oi engines. Another is a structural stee manufacturing company and the third il a Connecticut silk corporation looking to expand it's business. The director recognize that it is often stated tha Norwich needs new industries to increas the population and business. It certain 1 ly does. And it is just as certain tha the worth while industries pick out pro gressive cities. Investment capital mus
 be attracted and attractive cities get tn | capital.
 A conference was recently held in tn
 offices of the chamber between Samut
 Anderson. local manager of the stree railway company, and a resident c Central Village, together with repre- sentative business men, to discuss th continuation of the 9.45 D. m. car { Central Village from Norwich on Satul
 ay nights only. An experiment wa
 made during the past three Saturda
 nights. The matter was taken undo consideration by MT. Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
JAPANESE EXCLUSION
QUESTION UP IN coNGEEsi

Washington, July z2.-The Japanese exclusion question broke out in congress again today. Informed that Hawaii was being flooded with Japanese. the house immigration committee asked the state department to furnish details o6 the 'Eentleman's agreement of 1908, with respect to Japanese control of innoigra- ion to the United States. Dfp3oHzzttc cor -espondeuc leading to the understand ng, which the committee was told does iot apply to Hawaii, neyeR haa been made public.
 Despite contentious of soarS members, hat discussion at this time migh. inn 5ede plans for interna tional conference on disarmament and Pacific questions the committee decided to go into the thirteen year old immigration arrange nent after it had heard J. V. A. Mo Murray. chief of the division of the Far Eastern affairs of the state department and had received a telegram from Y. g. McClatehhy Sacramento, Calif, pub isher. dealing with the general sub feet of Japanese immigration.
 Mir McMurray told the committee that Japan bad never regarded the agree neat as applying sa. Hawaii and added incidentally that inasmuch as 1t was 2 -oluntary proposition from Jaoaa. tn 2 country was Automatically bound unii Int other party 10 the understanding should withdraw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Discussion of the question of revalua- ton of Norwich property, of lower street car fares, and of the city manager plan of government were among matters coming before the weekly meet ing of the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce Friday at noon at the Wauregan house. Seven of the 12 who were absent four were out of town.
 The result of the circular letter sent to the membership to ascertain their sentiment in favor or opposed to the es- tablishment of an equitable sysem of tax ation and revaluation of property was very much in favor of both these mat teRS, 216 in favor and but Is opposed It thus becomes the function of this organ ization to study the local situation, to give publicity to the facts, and arouse the community to give due and careful con- sideration to this matter, the most inn portant department of the community s affairs. The Chamber of Commerce is not an exclusive organization and all are welcome into membership on the common basis-to work for the best interests of the community Every question affecting the welfare of the community is consid- cred impartially and facts are the sole means to an end. The question of tax rate and the method of assessments are ones of prime importance, vitally affect i ing the prosperity of Norwich.
 | In an effort to ascertain the send- ment in all the cities of Connecticut rel. ative to lower street car fares, letters were sent to the Chambers of Com, merce throughout the state, and the re l plies indicate unanimously that thu present financial condition of street ca,
 traffic does not justify lower rates. Tn
 largest Nties and the State Chamber O Commerce have made thorough investi cations into this matter and all are con
 vinced that street railway transportation
 is a real problem, the final outcome be ing very much in doubt
 | A few months ago the local chambe
 requested the New Haven railroad off
 cials to replace an evening train fror
 New London to Norwich on the schedule
 It also asked these officials to conside
 adding a day coach to the Bar Harbo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
GOVERNOR SMALL OF
 ILLINOIS DEPTHS ABREsI

Springfie Ills. July 22.-Governor Len Small under indictment for enbez- element and conspiracy to defraud. tho state. still defined arrest tonight and sat at the head of the state government apparently secure. until next Tuesday af least. from interference by the shertra office.
 His counsel who argued for rhe ros~ ernor's immunity made it plain that they appeared before Judge F. s. Smith ss. friends Of the court to offer opinions but not to present any motions.
 Their appearance as friends of tAe. court was accepted with thanks by JudEs Smith who declared that he had no mo- ton for a ruling in the case and there- fore would ask none. In recessinE his court the judge declared that nothing WfI be done before next Tuedsy.
 A call for state roops to protect Gov. Small from arrest was believed to be a remote possibility although his counsel declared that 1t Is within the power of the executive to muster troops to shield him .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
MoosUF CHINAMAN DEAD


 Yen Lew, A, who for three. or four years has conducted a laundry in Moo sup, died suddenly last Saturday morn ing. He arose and went to work as usual but later went and lay down, say ing he felt very tired. He grew worse and a physician was called but he died about noon. At first the cause was in doubt but later it.%as decided to be walking typhoid lever together with g case of overwork. For weeks Mir. Lew has been working day and night with the result that loss of sleep weakened him.
 MT. Lew was born in China and came to this country at the age of IS. A year later he gave up the religion of his fathers and became a Christian. He at- tended school in this country. Some years after landing he married a Con- necticut woman. They have two chill dren Hilton, six, and Harry William. one year old. MT. lew had a brother who remains In China
 Mrs. Lew with her children went Sunday to North Stonington where she remains with her sister, Mrs. B. F Maine. Because of the nature of MT Lews disease there was no funeral ser vice. only a service at the grave in River Bend cemetery, Westerly, conducted by friends in mission church there which MT. and Mrs. LsE- attended when living In that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
35 CONNECTICUT MEN

APPLY FOR CAMP DEVENS
 Thirty-fye applications of Connecticut men have thus far been received for the military training camp at Camp Devens, beginning August 1 and ending August 31. Few are from towns in the eastern part of the state. Zone Chairman T. B. McDermott has receivN Nd applications from the following.
 Harold V. Cox If Bintam. Eugene F. Billin and Joseph H. Margo of Bridge port, Arthur G. Beach and Benjamin s. Graves of Bristol, Thomas P. Bristol, Percival B. Cheney, Elton M. Evans and Maurice E. Wilkins of Danbury, K. E. Hartman and Francis Stevens of Deep River, Curtil A. Myers, John W. Williams and Morris Markowitz of Hartford, David s. Ballou of Jewett City, John D. Curtis and Jeremiah G. Shea of Naugatuck, Au- gustine Ansaldo, Robert F. Hopton, John J. Milseki and Allen N Smith of New Haven. and Allen N. Smith of New Ha- ven, Linden F. Stow of Huntsville, Je- rome w. Andrews of Putnam, Irving D 1 Peisner of Middletown, Fielding Chand- Ter of Rocky Hill Melvin c. Seymour ot i Tari.ville. Walter Deamley of Thompson i vile, Leslie c. Hine of Torrington, John H Robbins of Tracy, Nohrdell B. Post and George s. Wooding of Wallingford | Leonard D. Seaver, William A. Todol and James R. Tedesco of Waterbury David W. Roberts of West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
OBITUARY
James Bradford.

James Bradford of Montville, formerly for many years a resident of Norwich, died at his home about 2 o'clock Friday morning after an illness of over years duration.
 He was born in Ulster county, Ireland, and when a young man came to this country, locating in Norwich. He learned the trade of mouldei in the Richmond stove works and later becarNe foreman there. He retired from the moulding business about 10 years ago and pur- chased a farm in Montville, where he has since resided. At the time of retirement he was employed in Elizabeth, N. j.. where he had gone when transferred from the Lord & Burnham Co. of Irving ! ton, N. Y.
 He is survived by his wife two sons | Herbert J. of Mohegan and William A of Elizabeth. N. J., three daughters. Mrs John Burke of Montville Mrs. George i Fleming of Mohegan any Mrs. P. Mo. l Govern of Mohegan. There is also a sis l ter in New Zealand and Mrs Gould oi ] New Brunswick, N. J. There are Il 1 grandchildren.
 He was a member of St. James lodge
 No. 23, F. and A. M.. and of Franklin
 chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
MAY BE IRwIN's BODY
 RECOVERED AT FO

RECOVERED AT FORT TERRY
 A body believed to be that of Arthur Irwin, retired baseball player, who was thought to have jumped from the steam ship Calvin Austin, bound from New York to Boston, last Friday, was found floating Friday in the waters off Fort Terry on Plum Island.
 Capt. John B. Warden of the medical corps said the dead man apparently had been in the water five or six days. He was between AS and 50 years of age, weighed about 1855, and was bald with a fringe of black hair. Two upper teeth were gold crowned. The body was dress ed in khaki outing suit with tan shoes.
 The body was found in the waters of the Sound about s.45 standard time Fri day morning by Nathaniel Culvert, a fisherman, from Stonington who reported his discovery to the military authorities at Fort Terry. The body was then brought ashore and placed in the hos pital morgue at Fort Terry. The New London police were informed by the Fort Terry authorities and at once com municated with Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer. Dr. Heyer notified Coroner J. J. Desmond of Norwich, but the coroner advised that the body had been found outside the jurisdiction of his office. The Fort Wright authorities were then advis- i ed of this fact and they got in communi- cation with the coroner at Greenport. L L, who informed them he would arrive at the fort at once and would take charge l of the body. The only outstanding sim ilarity between the recovered body anC Loomis is the fact that khaki trouseri were worn by both. Loomis Is said t' have had dark hair streaked with white while this man is bald headed. The fac that the recovered body seems to hav
 been in the water about five or six day
 and that Loomis disappeared just abou that long ago. Is one other fact that lead
 the local authorities to believe that
 may be I,oomis' body.
 When the body was first found 1t va thought it might be the corpse of Bel
 c. Loomis, the Southwich. Mass. tobscc . grower. who disappeared last Ssturda night after sailing away from Povert Island, headed for Ssybrook. Loomi however. is said to have had dark ha streaked with white, while this man ws P baldheaded with a fringe of black hai 9 F. W. Loomis of Poverty Island Blacl . hall. notified the police later Friday ths $ he believed the body found was that Y his brother. Bert Loomis This decisio r was reached by F. W. Loomis withol
 seeing the body through the descripdc
 furnished by the police.