davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
BLUE LAW REPEAL BILL IS PASSED;
 GOES TO SENATE
Murray Bill Put Through House by Big Vote Sub-
 stitute Bill Defeated. FINAL VOTE II TO 5
Nerland, Ross, Cochran, Cole And Kettleson Vote
 In Negative.

Representative Murray's bill for the repeal of the so-called Sunday blue laws as regards certain Llaces of amusement and business after surviving the fight made on it yesterday by Representative Coch ran in which the latter attempted to kill the Murray bill by the sub- stitution of a measure of his own, passed its third reading in the House today. The final vote on the measure was II to ,, those voting against it's passage being Speaker Nerland, Representatives Ross, Coch- ran, Cole and Kettleson.
 Provisions of the Bill.
 The measure, House Bill No. 21, provides that it shall be lawful for any person or persons conducting a store or stand selling cigars and to- bacco only, ice cream parlor, candy store, billiard room, bowling alley, pool room, natatorium, eurio store, or any place of amusement or re- creation," to keep the same open on Sunday. It in effect repeals cer- tain provisions of Section 202l, Chapter 8, of Title IA, Compiled Laws of Alaska relating to the pro- fanation of the Sunday
 Cochran Amendment.
 Mr. Cochran offered a substitute bill which amended the same law by exempting any place of amuse- foa11V avn11I1i n, Q therefrom any store, shop, bowling alley, billiard room, tippling house and drug stores for sale of other than drugs. This substitute was con sidered in Committee of the Whole. Advocating the adoption of the Sub stitute, MT. Cochran declared that he was heartily in favor of allow ing theatres, parks, etc, to remain open on Sunday but was opposed to any other exceptions. He argued that the Sunday closing law was a distinguishing mark of Christian nations and declared that Alaska $ repeal of it as proposed would mark a backward step by the Territory He declared that he had been told that billiard halls and pool rooms were favorite congregating places for bootleggers,
 Mr. Murray, Mir. Holt and others declared that there was no founda- ton for the statement. Both MT. Murray and Mr. Holt declared that in many towns in Alaska, where there are no theatres, the cigar store and pool rooms and soft drink em- poriums offer the only common meeting place during rest days for the residents and "creek" visitors and to enforce the Sunday closing law in such places would be an injustice.
 Cant Legislate Christianity.
 Both MT Brown and MT Frame declared that it was impossible to "Iegislate Christianity into the hearts of people Tt must come from the man himself, and not from some law we inject into the statute books" declared MT Frame. who added that there had been too many attempts to pass that kind of leg islation.
 The substitute was overwhelming ly rejected and MT. Murray's bill ~nnppH raa dinr Nactar1 1a q
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
BELIEVE HAYWOOD CONCEALED IN US. BY RED PL0TTERS
Federal Agents Working on
 Theory Reported Flight
 To Russia Is Blind. AWAIT MAY l OUTBREAKS I. w. w. Chieftain Thought In Hiding Pending Outcome
 Radical Demonstrations.

CHICAGO, April Working on the theory that William D, Hay wood, head of the l. w. w., who is reported to have fled to Russia to escape a penitentiary sentence inn posed following conviction of con- spiracy to obstruct the Governments wartime activities in 1917, may be concealed in the United Staes await ing outcome of alleged plots for May Day radical demonstrations, Federal officials here today an nounced that exhaustive investig ga ton of radicals in all large cities of the country has been asked.
 Haywood, who has been at liberty under $15,000 bonds, under ruling uf the United States Supreme Court, which recently denied his appeal for a new trial, must surrender be. fore next Monday to begin his ten year term in the Federal peniten- or his bonds will be forfeited and he will be declared a fugitive from justice
 His counsel today was said to be trying to reach him by cable to Russia, voicing belief that he had gone there on a personal mission with expectation of returning to serve his sentence.
 Yesterdays reports said he sailed from New York April l and landed at Riga April 16
 WASHINGTON, April 22.-Appli- cations for pardons for Charles Ash leigh, Jack Law, Vincent St. John and Giovanni BaldazZi, who were convicted with William D. Haywood and 65 others of conspiring to ob- struct the Governments wartime ac- tivities in violation of the espionage act, were filed at the Department of Justice today by counsel who as- serted that there was no evidence against his clients.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
CARD PARTY FOR PALESTINE
NURSES TRAINING FUND

The Hadassah will give benefit
card party for the Palestine Nurses
Training Fund Monday afternoon,
March 21st, at 2:30 o'clock at the
Radisson Assembly Room. Bridge
will be played at 100 tables.
The committee of arrangements
include: Mrs. J. H. Schanfeld,
Chairman, Mines. Harry Green,
David Goldblum, George j. Gordon,
L. Mikolas, George Cults, Arthur
Harris, George Kaufman and Charles
Rauch.
The assisting hostesses are: Mines.
M. J. Benjamin, Harry Bloom,
Maurice Braman, N. N. Cohen, ia
cob Feinberg, M. J. Goldberg, Will
liam Greenberg, L. Grodnick, A.
Gross, Sigmund Harris, R. S. Koll1-
ner, Abe Miller, Louis Rosenstein,
S. Ravicz, Charles Tankel, B. }.
Weisberg and A. Zekman.
All expenses of the affair will be
borne by Committee and Hostesses,
so that the entire proceeds will go
to the Fund.
Tickets can be obtained from any
hostess or member of Committee on
Arrangements.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
rage Sir
read and be prepared to discuss the
chapter on Memory" in Tanners
book '"The Child"
HOME FOR THE AGED BALL
Proceeds For New Building


Purim Eve, March %, will this
year have an additional element of
gladness for those who wend their
way to the Purim Ball for the bene-
fit of the Home for the Aged, at the
Armory in st. Paul, for there will
be the pleasure that comes from
helping so worthy a cause, as well
as the highly enjoyable evening as
sured to those who attend. Thus
will the gladstone nature. of the fes-
tival itself be supplemented by par
ticipation in the "Simcha'' The
large drill hall has been obtained
for the dance so that there will be
room for $500 dancers, smiling
happy faces, and no wall flowers!
Special efforts have been made to
make the affair most successful.
There will be committees on tickets;
transportation; information; check
room; "eats," etc. There will be an
exceptionally able and efficient Floor
Committee of forty, whose duty will
be to 'Displace all thoughtful
moods of sadness, with laughing
happy smiles of gladness." There
will be individual responsibility OF
committeeman for each section OF
the ball room.
No matter how we'll acquainted
one may be they will be better &C
quainted after the Ball, and friend
ships will increase, even in number.
There will be many out-of-towners,
who have been just waiting for the
Dance, and probably there will be
more Twin City people in attendance
than at any function ever held before
in either city. AS to clothes, the
answer is: "Shabbos Clothes goes"
as to full dress, "dem as has 'em
wears 'em.'' There will be special
trolley and bus service, especially for
the Minneapolis guests. In view OF
all the above, we have this as the
greatest surprise of all-tickets are
only two dollars per couple. Volun-
teers are wanted to sell tickets. APP
ply to DR.. S. N. Deinard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
CLUB NOTES

The Hebrew Sheltering Home,
Hachnosas Orchim, will give It's
Third Annual Dance on Saturday
evening, March 10, at the. Royal
Arcanum Hall, BOIL First Avenue
South. A Gypsy dance will be given
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Through Thick and Thin

During existence THE NORTH AMERICAN
helpful and constructive to thousands OF
working, professional and business people.
combined with the fact that
people, has enabled it
the financial interests OF its de-
pOsitOrs.
AT NO BANKS HISTORY HAS 1T REFUSED
A LOAN FOR REASON LACK OF LOANABLE FUNDS.
pay dividends regularly during the
disastrous panic period of 1893
GU S. Banking System
thereby facility possible acquire for service and safety
dep0sitOrs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11

Charles Gluek, Vice-Pres. Gluek Brew
ing Co.
Henry Doerr, Pres. Mpls. Drug Co.
Arthur E. Eichorn, of E. Eichorn &
Sons, Insurance.
Francis A. Gross, Pres. North Ameri-
can Bank.
I. v. Gedney, Pres. M. A. Gedney Co.
w. P. Cleator, Sec.-Treas. Sawyer
Cleator Lumber Co.
SAVINGS D1
Open Saturd
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11

Jacob Kunz, Treas. Mpls. Brewing Co.
Peter j. Scheid.
George M Blocker, Attorney at Law
VIM. j. Won Der Weyer, Pres. Henne-
pin ms. Agency.
George Salzer, Pres. Salzer Lumber Co.
Chas. j. Swanson, Pres. Swanson Brick
& Tile Co.
w. P. Devereux, Pres. w. P. Devereux
Grain Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs. Myrs NJ. Lcomis. who has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs Lev erett ManwarinE. in Midjletown. returned to her home here Thursday.
 Miss Ruth Rogers. local teacher. spent the week end with her parents in Long, meadow. Mass.
 Winthrop b. Davoll had 75 per cent hatch from 2.o00 incubator eggs.
 Saul wachtel is using his automobile instead Of horses in carrying the mail A great inconvenience has resulted in mall and passenger service by the changing and taking of of railroad trains.
 The mercury Thursday morning stood from 2s to 51 above zero. Ice formed h many places. Hard to tell al present the damage done 10 fruit trees. The blossoms and foliage are fully two weeks advanced Tn 1884 when the freeze occurred. the 50th of May. fruit trees were just m bloom, some were hardly past It changed the bearing of fruit SO that parts Of trees bore alternately and others went over to next year. Potatoes were cultivated ready for hoeinG. and two days after the freeze the dry wind swept the frozen vines of' and the shell potato bugs were thick on the ground, hunting around for the potato vines. and found none 10 supply their ravenous appetites.
 Miss Bessie Sheffield. teacher of music in Worcester school was the guest of her cousins. Mir. and Mrs. John Clarke, over the week end.
 Next Sunday morning the pastor of the Liberty Hill church. Rev. J. H. Knott will repeat the address he gave at the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
MARRIED

BLAKE-In Rockville, Conn, May Is, 1921 by Rev. Michael H. May Miss Maud Blake and Michael J. -Cosgrove, both of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
JEWETT CITY

Miss Loretta Allyn was pleasantly sur prised Monday evening by a party oi young people who hung her a gorgeous May basket to celebrate her 18th birth day It was a real party, with refresh. ments and plenty of games and fun. Tn company included Herbert Miller, Everett McCluggage, Everett Thornton. Albert Brewster, Allan Sweet, William Blake Lloyd Wechsler, Charles Parkhurst. Vera McBroome Elizabeth Mclaughlin. Chris tine Marshall, Ellen Faust, Ruth Eallou Kathleen Dearnley, Ethelle Parkhurst and Doris Burr.
 The American Legion appreciated the loan of automobiles by owners to carry the members to the funeral of Ernest Ar hold in Voluntown Monday. The owners of the cars were Dr. G. H. Jennings, Rev. C. H. Andrews, L. NJ. Carpenter, Carleton Ravens. Dr. Frank Browning, Thomas McBroome and A. NJ. Clarke.
 MT and Mrs John MacLean and two daughters have returned after 2 week spent with MT. MacLean's parents in New York
 Norman Parkhurst is spending two weeks in North Adams, Mass.
 George Clarke of Jamestown. E. l., is visiting at A. M, Clsrke's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

in Central Village.
 Supt. William Buckley of the Baltic mills and Mrs. Buckley were visitors in town Monday They were entertained by $. T. Butterworth and family.
 Edward Lyons, overseer of the weave room, who some two months ago was stricken with a paralytit shock, and who has been ill since tken. paid Plainfield a visit from his home in Moosup Monday.
 The Dramatic club of the class of 1921 of the Plainfield High school held a re- hearsal in the Community house Tuesday afternoon for a minstrel show and dance. This is to be the second presentation, the first having been given in Moosup about a month ago.
 new concrete sidewalk is being laid from the Community house to the road next to the old Marshall residence. Edward King. manager of the Lawtou inn, who was called to the bedside of his father in Boston Sunday night. returned Tuesday with the reassuring news that his ! father is much better.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
Card Room No. 2.


 Mule Rooms .....1 0 2 1 6 , 0 5-1o
 Two base hits. Dawley. A. Bfbeau. AL exander. Marcuelle; hit by pitcher, Geer first on bals. off Greene 1 struck out by Greene 14. by Vincent 19 umpire Bill Pechie; time. 1 hour. 40 minutes; attend ance. 800.
 A number of Plainfeld people attended the wedding of Hiss Yvonne Lafreniere and Wilfred Despathy at Moosup Monday. MT. Despathy worked in Piainfield for some years and may make his future home here The wedding ceremony took place in the morning and MT and Mrs Despathy. after having their pictures taken in Danielson. started for Hartford as their first ston on the honeymoon in and around New York In the meantime the wedding guests motored to Hartford and when the newlyweds arrived they they were surprised to find all their friends seated at their wedding dinner in a prominent hotel of that city Mir and Mrs. Despathy expect to return in ten days or two weeks.
 The Girls Friendly society had meet ing in the Community house Monday night. Plans for sale were discussed.
 Stanley L. Sullivan. formerly of Yale university medical school, who has been at home for the past three months on &C., count of i'll health, left for Casper, Wyo Monday morning. He will join his broth CT, J, Francis, who is in the oil business in the west. Mrs. Sullivan accompanied Stanley as far as New York
 Alta Dodge was a visitor in Providence Monday
 Miss MolHe Baxter spent the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

claimed that this K. of c. team is the fastest in the Greater Boston district. The manager has announced that he will bring an exceptionally strong team to Wildwood park for this game.
 The plant of the GrosvenordaIe company at North Grosvenordale is running full time again. This big and fine plant has not been running on it's present schedule for period of eight months.
 Earl c. Rogers has added r more head of thoroughbred. registered Holstein cattle to the splendid herd he is building up at his farm just outside this city. i Revenue officers have become interested ! in the activities of moonshiners and other l illicit operators who are taking advantage of the Vostead act in Putnam and this vicinity to make money cleanup.
 Earl G. Davis, charged with having been intoxicated. and with breach of the peace was sentenced in the city court by
 Judge NJ. H. Geissler to serve 90 days 1T jail and to pay costs of s1o.14.
 Joseph Cordier, also un on an intoxica ton charge, was given 30 days, but exc cution of the sentence ~as suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
DANEIyON

4 Polish couple were married at Webster through the good offices of Chief John Mcfarland of the Danielson psdiee. The chief was in possession of a WaEant for the arrest of a local young nAA- Having located him, the officer u@ea his persuasive powers to bring sbo1t . situation through which mar riaee was happily performed and court sCtien sverted.
 DN2Aelson baseball fans are to have an cFpsFtunity early in June to witness a sesekzn same between McDermott's BrEVes of Putnam and the Pere Marquette osae1l K of C. team, of Greater Boston, of which Babe" Ruth, the famous home run hing ie member, at Wildwood park. The visiting team will be made up of ex-leaEuers who have entertain ed fans from coast to coast and this carly game of the sea son is expected to be one of the finest of the entire playing season.
 HorseDen from various sections of eastern Conn ecticut are to gather here today. Wednesday at the disposal of a stable of horses which have been attract ing attention for some time past The horse selling industry has revived in this territory and todzy's event is one sug- gsTrive of bygcne years.
 Clyde PeIoquin, st s2 Winter street, wss taken suddenly i'll at his home and was removed to the Day Kimball hos pital at Putnam to undergo an opera tien for appendicitis.
 At Fact Knlin.Iy today (wednesdayl health institute will be heid This is one of such meetings that have been conducted in Windham county during the past. few weeks The institutes arc being held under the auspices of the T. z. department of agricultur, the Con necticut Agriculture college and the Windham County Farmers association An interesting program is to be given at oday's meeting.
 Jake" BeBoit. otherwise known As John E.. The Taftville man who has kept he diamonds of eastern Connecticut in lively state of fefment fer at least a score Of years past. is heading the Taft vile Athletic Association this year. stter sn absence of several years from base nail and is looking for d game with the Connecticut Mills team.
 Not much has been heard of the Con. nectieut Mills team here this year though tt was great attraction during the baseball season of 1920. However. Mir Benoit. an sstute manager and player 7y the way. is ready to accept his invi -ation to play.
 Manager Benoit says he has assembled = great aggreSs ton of baseball tossers. sroun that will he willing to contend fol championship honors with any aggrega ion in eastern Connecticut
 Memorial day exercises In DanIeIsoI will follow close 10 the usual program Ter such observsrres. Practically al Monday afternoon, May 90. will be givei 'ver 70 these annual exercises and al he patriotic. societies of the town vii >zrticipste. Graves of soldiers restin, cemeteries in towns will be decorat ss with flowers and there are to be ex ercises in the town hsH.
 Members sf Rose of Lima council. K 'f C., expressed themselves Tuesday a niesSed with the outcome of the bazsa reid h the tewn hall Friday and satur day evenings of last week and Monda
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

WiiiiHantic May ministers union on the following subject; The Lsadersh!p e tst Church in Moral Reform.
 kalii Hsddad lost a good strong vork horse from collie last week.
 Miss Dorothy Mccall of Goshen visited Miss Edith Knott Thursday.
 Mrs. Horace Foote's brother. Henry Spahord. and wife and the former'- hrother-in-law. Eugene Tucker. and hi- wife Of Glastonbury visited Mrs. Foois Sunday afternoon, coming in automobils-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

Hartford.-Announcem is made of the engagement of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Chase of No. Gillett street to George R. H. Nicholson, headmaster of Eingswood school. Mir. Nicholson came to this city five years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
CARE OF THE HAIR

New York woman says: T have used Psrisian Sage only two weeks but my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty. seems much heavier. and is entirely free Of dandruf." The Lee & Osgood Co.,. sells it with money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
PLAINFIELD

The Mule Rooms walked away with the seventh game of the Sunset league series Monday night. Vincents 19 strikeouts and the Card Rooms r errors tells the sad story The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
BORN.

COSGEoyE-In St Joseph's hospital, Willmantic. May r. 1921. son. George William. to MT and Mrs. George Cosgrove of Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
DIED.

New Jersey. May +, 1921, Philip Dinsmore, son of Major Edward and Eleanore Dinsmore Greene Chase :; grandson of Albert C. and Mary E. Greene of Danielson, Conn.,, aged 4 years.
 TARANOSKI-In Norwich, May r. 1921. Stella, wife of Joseph Taranoski, of 30 St. Regis avenue, aged 46 years. BECKWITH-ln New London. May Is, 1921. Mary Thomas. wife of William H. Beckwith of Uncasville. FINLAYSON-In Norwich. May 15, 1921, suddenly William Finlayson of Fran ces place, aged 61 years. Funeral at his late home, Frances place Wednesday afternoon, May IS, at 230. Burial in family plot in Maple wood cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
GRIFFITH CREEK

John Savage and wife are up from
Fallsburg visiting relatives on our
creek.
George Pennington is working al
Kermit. w Va.
George Moore was before the Iron
Ton medical board saturday George
was discharged not long since after
serving three years Of seven year
term in the regular arfy.
Claude Pennington was up from
Ashland sunday.
Lindsey Moore who has been sick is
about well.
George Hanshaw has moved 20 ker-
init where he has employment,
John Perry has moved to Drift on
Beaver Creek
day at cberryyIIle with AIR. frerrr.s
mother. Mrs a " Perry.
The Holandsworth Cos we UNDER
stand, IL soon To begin cutting timber
for burning charcoal Heretofore they
have been only burning the waste from
the min. Harrison Moore. who had
several years OF experience when this
kind OF work was ilourishins in Green
up and Carter county In the early SOS
has charge OF the burning.
Jay Maynard and family drove over
from Giehhayes Sunday spending a
couple or days with Mr.. aud Mrs NJ.
G. Summons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
RICHARDSON

Mrs. Jane Preston whs has been
visiting her son, j. II. Preston Of ke-
nova, returned home Sunday.
Mrs Clint Wallace spent Sunday in
Ashland
MIR. and Mrs. q. c. shepherd are
visiting the latter's parents at Hitch
ems.
Il. L. HinlSle Of Van Lear Was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
Mrs Gordon Burgess has returned
nome after am extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Carl Cassell, of Catletts-
burg
Miss Lucille Wallace is visiting
friends at Holden. w. Va.
Mrs. Frank Boyd who has been very
low with typhoid fever, Is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl cassell of Cat.
iettsburg are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. d, Hinkle OF this
place.
Charles Cassell was calling on Miss
Sammie Lee Preston nj Borders Chap
81 Sunday.
Miss Mary Edith Davis spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Edris Price.
T. W. Dalton left last week for Jen-
kins where he has employment
Mrs ]. NJ wallace who is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
bur OF Holden, w Va, Is expected
home soon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
IN MEMORY

The death angel again has visited
the home Of Rev J. c. L. Moore Of
Fallsburg, and has claimed for its own
his precious wife, who departed this
life May 4. 1921. Aunt Martha as
we all called her, was a loving wife
and affectionate mother and faithful
to her profession OF religion. She was
was member of the Methodist Church
South and lived devoted Christian
since early life. She died in full faith
OF living triumph after death. She
always had a bright smile for every
one she met. would say to her chill
.dren and loved ones to follow Aunt
Martha's teachings and you will clasp
hands with her again, where parting
will never come.
Brother j. G. L. Moore has our
heartfelt sympathies. At longest Al
will be short time until he meets
with his loving wife in that bright city
not made with hands.
Aunt Martha was about seventy
years of age She was the mother of
six boys and two girls, all living ex-
cept one, who preceded her to the far
beyond about ten years ago.
A. C. M. w.