davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-02

hoid one OF me most lmportan' meet
lhSS ever heIu IN inns S"r'irl from
IN" STANDPOINT nl me t~ANphN"r
Al ms h"'t'hE ih're were rF'
eht county commissioners, assessors
an" surveyors "t 'arh"h' SW""l"At'f'
. I'M" and l-lhculn rouh'''7 In ms
'onr counties IN" lana problems are
amos I""Nli'al ana lh' pHip"S' Hi
'h' i'""'ihE was TO h~arlnnhiZe th'
nl''hoNS {" assessing III 'AcSe coui-
ti'>,
W. a.. Mckay. chairman OF the
carbon county board or County
commissioners was s'lec'"d as chair-
man OF the Resolution committee.
lhe "iiiclal report OF
thlS meeting Will prove OF great IN
'ereSt 10 the taxpayers OF carbon
county:
Hp'f'ih Mctt'hS OF "uh'S '"'''i'h>-
S"nhtfH anu HNS'>>or~.
~ " l'u
ava ;non1n ann,ios u.a. c,uoa at
~" NV MN En;aon
"..n ,o 90 snn
I1i;nu"ii 80 ;n,or
ant ha,mno, tha anrnii os n.n,od Tbo
-, I,,n,. nu;tnr. anJ nrom
,nn, nf Sma wata,
Gnur,r n.ara oIrn ooIIad in 70 t,ta
n an, :, ~ rna,o1irnn Doi,a,,o.
.nn ,ho n onrntias ,ro nc fn1-
,n Vs., ,IaLrav naIoy and
UH, W Nossr
,ar,;n yornannru amI rovn nf
Irin,n c,rn,we nnGI NasUrs n,v;ds,n
uih'" LIN 1850 noo,
" "a Cn,. hninu
.o"m,s, ~ ~ Iahn ava ~ d r.
iSpi ny "'AH ''''' 49, -
""n, Tho 1870 S S"ns oai,od fnr
'n'nn w., ~ ,ta ra-
i",' w. raS
.e't, "i.u , IN Iannnoa.
rsa, W. 9 W. nootira ~,
raI W., W. .nt;, ,:oo n NJ ~
"etu ue c,ri,n
'c ' hs, r,
sh' - aa ."' ~ dj.on.,
'n.e na,n aaun
'"N
MI WI! ~
issue was to arrive at some system
of equitable way of assessing prop
orty in each of ';he four counties
and referred to the raising of lane
values to comnly with the COur,
Order issued by Judge Metz o,
lpcpmhpr ~. = InP order CnIlpt
for the raising of valuations on first
class lands sixty per cent. second.
class lands one hundred per cent
and fourth class lands one hundred
per cent. In compliance with the
order the assessor was so instructed
on December 31..1921. Mr.. Mckay
spoke of the different values of lands
which come under the same classifi.
cation, stating that there is no com
harrison lands of a similar
class in the southern and western
part of the state when with
those in the eastern and northern
! sections. and believed that the peOple
in the northern part of the state do
not understood and have no sym-
pathy with our conditions in the
| southern section. Mr.. Mckay said it
was nothing less than an outrage on
tho mar, or the state Board of Equal
J,,tio, IN raisa tbesa lands ,t this
Tina
.
Mr.. uhber OF Evanston tod OF
the taxation n ValuatlohS OF lahns
IN uinta ounty ana said that lands
IN thelr county are assessed at thelr
iull SAFE value. tie emphasized the
TACT mat thelr flrSt n second class
we're considerably too high, believing
mat they are twenty per cent hlgher
than IN SWeet"ater Il Lincoln
ronntlcs. The remedy for this situa-
tion, he believed. would be found by
the assessed valuation being arrived
at by the productive values OF the
land. AFTER discussing the" powers
and methods OF the State Board of
EQUALIZATION. Mr.. foungberg said he
believed that if the counties would
get together and place equitable
values on their W lands and pre-
, 1922-02-02

Tanlac strengthens the nerves and
brings back the normal state Of
health through it's effect on the
appetite and nutrition of the body
Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-02-02

WANTED - Salesman. energetic.
capable man, with experience selling
oil preferred. Mr.. H. W. Vogt, p. o.
1173. Milwaukee. Wis. 1925 pd
, 1922-02-02

Give nature a chance. Take Tanlac,
natures " Notwithstanding
Drug Co.
, 1922-02-02

u. JOHlSOu PrlnRlo
Substitutes-Rawlins. Breitenstein
for O'Melia. kemmerer. Goldberg for
Oakley; Bott for Brady; Simpson for
Pringle. Goals from the field. An
derson 3, O'Melia, /. Close 5, Larsen
!: Oakley i, Sutton 3. Pringle 2. Free
throws for goal; Sutton 8 out of 6
chances. Goldberg l trial. Close and
O'Melia failed to convert a point on,
of seven free chances. Referee Joe
Tierney.
The game Saturday night between
Hanna and Rawlins was an interest
ing contest to witness despite a diver
gence of 81 to 6 in the final score.
The game represented the first at
tempt at basketball for the Hanna
High school. Owing to this fact and
the further difficulty that they have
no suitable place to practice we con
graduate them upon the showing they
made here Saturday night. If Hanna
can get a place to hold their games
and practices they can be reckoned
with in the future as one of the bas-
ketball schools of the state.
Summary Of the game:
H. Anderson ----F----- E. Thomas
+. O'Melia $780, F-------- l.. Love
H. Close -------C---- A. Kingdom
G. Johnson 1890 G------ G. Oja!a
r. Larsan ------G---- A. O'Malley
Substitutes: Rawlins; S%trandberg
for r. Larson; Br]eitenstein for o.
Melia; RH Larson for Anderson;
Breitenstein for Anderson, Strand
, 1922-02-02

Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
an Makes Old Waists Like New
W
U Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tnts you wish
Can You Beat It7

He-Why is a vacuum tube like a
baby?
She-I can't tell you.
He-Because 1t howls.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
Interesting Silk Dresses

which they are made you will find that
they have inserted circular panels at
the sides of the skirt which lmpart
to them a sweeping and becoming line.
The dresses have an appearance OF
having been cut over an entirely cir
cular model all the way round. But
as a matter Of fact they have inserted
godets in their sides which give the
skirts a sweeping appearance.
There are many printed silks and
chiffOns which are made In this way
as well as the plain ones. But all OF
them, although they have the appear.
ance of being made in the simplest and
most unstudled way, have distinct
tendency to the most intricate cut.
tings and lnsertlngs, all of which
blend into a dropping whole with q
simplicity of appearance.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
MERE MATTER OF AMUSEMENT
Arkansan Could Easily Afford to Treat
Such Amateur Shooting With
the Contempt Deserved.

"what's that7" cried a tourist to
whom resident Of Straddle Ridge,
Ark, was showing the scenery Of the
region.
saw just Tug Bald or his brother
In-law taking q shot at me from over
across the holler," was the nOncha'
liant reply. "Them fellers have been
cutting that caper Off and on for six
weeks or such a matter"
"Great griefi What do you do
about it2"
"Nuth'rg In pertlckler. They're the
poorest shots on the Ridge and never
come higher to me than ten feet or so.
1t sorter amuses me to see grown men
doing such childish tricks and never
'complishlng anything at it."-Kansas
City Star.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
ALL FEEL CHARM OF PARIS
Various Spots May Have Particular
Application, But There Is Variety
for Every Visitor.

The fairy tale of Paris belongs to
all OF us, in whatever terms 1t may
be told. For some it is Marie An
tolnette and the Petit Trianon; and,
curlously, by comparison with a rather
worthless queen, the great war pales.
For some it is Napoleon in his cooked
hat and white breeches, and his great
tomb, one of the fingertlps Of Paris.
For still more 1t Is the Bois and the
elegance and luxury and beautiful
women; and for the rest, there is al
ways the particular application-the
house where Balzac had his printing
press, or perhaps only a great stone
wall, symbol of the centuries, over
which a fruit tree blooms, symbol OF
centuries continually renewed, writes
Muriel Harris In the North American
Review.
Only now and again do we realize
that Roman and Frank and Gaul I;
Catholic and Huguenot; artist, priest
and warrior; saint, martyr, philoso-
pher, midinette, have really our ener-
gies In their grip.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
Win. Trade rhrauoh MusIe.

A music dealer on East Forty-sec-
ond street. New York city, has a novel
scheme of attracting attention to his
phonograph and record display, re-
ports the New York Sun. In the front
window he placed a phonograph with
the horn flush against the window.
In a coal chute cover on the side
walk he bored several holes and con.
ceaIed another machine beneath the
walk. Records are played on the ma
chine underneath the sidewalk. Pass
ersby are mystifed by the sounds COM
ing from beneath their feet. Natural.
ly they turn to the phonograph store
for a solution.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT GRATITUDE
Any Younoster viii Understand That
Poor Boy Was Deeply Appreel-
atiVe Of Tommy's Gift.

For some time Mrs. Caraway had
been endeavoring to instill into the
heart Of her youngest, Tommy, aged
ten, the sentiment Of generosity, which
It seemed to her, was not naturally
present. In this relation she had been
especially careful to commend to
Tommy's consideration the son Of a
poor family in the neighborhood.
One day Tommy came home radiant.
"Well," he said to his mother; II
give that poor boy half Of the box of
candy you bought for me-"
The mother also beamed. "You are
dear little man." she said. "Was
the poor boy gratefulY
"Yes, ma'am," said Tommy; "he
was grateful, all right. He came
round to the school yard and let me
lick him where everybody was looking
on."-Harper's Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

At the smart places where society
gathers in the summer there are plenty
Of interesting silk dresses seen for
afternoon and more formal wear. One
Of these 'is made Of a combination of
coffee-colored crepe de chine with an
applique about the waistllne of black
velvet ribbon cut In strips Of differing
lengths. About the line of the low-cut
neck and sleeves there is a pattern Of
this blac.; velvet ribbon which estab-
lishes the design as something that is
carried out through every line Of the
garment.
A dropping hat is worn with the
dress, which has for its top a.layer, Of
tan silR to match the dress and for the
under portion a facing OF black velvet.
Around the edge there is a fiange Of
black malines which helps to give that
becoming touch to the hat which Is 80
essential.
The silk and chiffon things which
are being worn for the late summer
show that tendency to circular sides
which makes them distinctive. There is
much fullness about these gowns and
when you come to examine the way In
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07


vided with 1aces and fiutings and ruff
filings galore and drip ribbons from
every conceivableepoint. ,
This is especially noticeable at the
seaside resorts or In the mountains
where any sort Of a formal life is
INDUCED in. There are clothes for
hours of the day which permit
she more knockabout things, but at
any kind Of function in the afternoon
or evening smartly dressed women ap-
pear, who regard no law save that
which relates to their own adornment
And they seem to have carried out
every possible trimming Idea with the
utmost attention to detail.
Surely there have been artists some
where to make these clothes. for they
reflect the thought of design and
dressmaking art which have gone into
their making. Being mere breaths Of
covering as far as their fabrics are
concerned, they carry much embroid-
cry and tucking and trimming. The
fact is that, although the summer
frock looks 80 simple and plain that
II might be blown away by a breath
Of wind, 1t involves great deal Of in
tricate handwork artfully distributed.
colors, Charming Features.
The colors Of the organdies are, per-
haps, the Tost charming features.
They have no restrictions. and be-
cause Of the transparencies Of the ma
terial are never garish in the least
degree. They are simply blooming bits
OF summer shading, and by reason of
the way they catch the light succeed
In being about the most sparkling Gre
ations Of the season. The favorite
combination of the organdies or the
voiles is to mix one color with an
other, and the most exquisite things
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
Past and Present.

The late Mrs. George Gould hated
divorce.
At Lakewood dinner party q
young divorcee was admlring Mrs.
Gould's splendid jewels.
"Oh, that's your wedding ring, isn't
it?" she said. How old-fashioned 1t
looks, doesn't it? In the past they
made them so much wider and heavier
then they do now"
"In the past, you see" said Mrs.
Gould, "they expected them to last @
lifetime"
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
Another Defeat.

Mrs. Wopping and l have just con-
cluded a lengthy argument about the
way we are going to vote" said Mr.
WOpping.
How did you decide?" asked Mrs
Gadspur.
"The result reminded me of the
Ime l argued with Mrs. WOpplng
against buying q motorcar."
"Yes?"
1--WE bought the car."-Exchange
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
Gowns
More Elaborate

When the summer season started we
heard great deal about simplicity,
and although we have had our share
Of that this season, still there has been
more elaboration Of the late summer
costumes than usual, writes a fashion
correspondent In the New York Times.
This Is especially true with regard to
the thinner organdies and cotton
crepes and volles, for they are pro-
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
A Man Of Reaource.

Wife-John, must have some new
clothes. I'm sure the entire neighbor-
hood knows my present wardrobe by
heart.
Hub-But 1t would be cheaper to
move to a new neighborhood, wouldn't
iti
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
An odd Combination.

An odd combination of fabrics
shows little frocks Of shantung. EN-.
bellished with applied figures In
broadcloth. An especially attractiv.
group. developed in this fashion, EN-
ployed Russian embroidery motifs
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use 1t and sec. All grocers.-Adver-
tisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
PROPOSES NEW TREATY
 BETWEEN U. s. AND CANADA

Washington, July 12.-A proposal that the century-old agreement bstween the United States and Canada regarding the military and naval defenses to be main tained on the international border be re- vised in permanent form and in line with the agreements reached at the Washing ton arms limitation conference. was the chief mission here today of W. L. Nc Kenzie-King. prime minister of Canada, to confer with Secretary ughes. A new treaty undertaking the Rush-Bagot agreement probably will be negotiated be- tween the two countries.
 The premier and the Canadian minister of defense. George Perry Graham. call ed on MT. Hughes accompanied by Charge D'Affaires Chiffon of the British embassy. The conference was brief and was followed by a luncheon to the visitors at which Mr. Hughes was host and later Alr King and MT. Graham were presented to President Harding.
 Although number of subjects of com mon interest to the two countries were touched upon in the interview with AIr. Hughes, the most important was the sug- gestion that, the old agreement that has kept the American Canadian border un- fortified through the years and has lim- tied the type of armed craft that could be maintained by either nation in the Great Lakes be revised in more modern terms and to include Limitations now
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Local holesale Market

< F1rn.siied by the, Market Reporter of th4 Htats Board of Agriculture to The eSdrwieh Bulletin.
 q Active demand: Carrots. beets. lettuce. green beans. peas, currants sis ModeTHte demand Onions, potatoes, -to1aatcss ca6bagss. raspberries. cauli- hoSvet @.s,
 E Poor demand: Spinach. eggs, oranges, asparagus. > ;Ass \ MARKET CONDITIONS.
 There iss practically no change along tho vegetable line today. Huckleberries we're not SO plentiful on the market Peas are being supplied on the market in email quantities. The quotations on this product are higher than they were the first of the week. The string beans that have arrived on the market are not qraiined as being the best The weather has sirterfered with them. Irregular prices are prevailing on the following pro- duets: Peas, beans; beets and carrots Ehe egKs market holds firm. Cheese is Bringing cent more per pound The be@f market still continues to command high prices, especially on prime. beef
 TrAnsp srents apples and Georgia peaches ars making headway on the markets and |cpmrnand high and fancy prices A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
er hin People to Put
 0 esh and Gain Weight

sssss Such an easy matter nowadays f6* tia !yis weak, serawnX people to put on good heaifEys sd flash and become plprlpz and e.zra c-s Il that one often won
 derRx whs are still so many pep
 p E Wta6s ee1R tq prefer to be all sklil and bone. unsaifily and unpleasant to i physscsars have long known that wlo-
 ever Could discnver q remedy that would
 scatIse the food that one pute into the sthfAach to ttifn Into good rlcn, flesh
 making blood instead of going to waste, would also discover how to put healthy muscular flesh onto thin. under-nourtsh- ed people, and silis his now been accomp- IT you are .fhin, under developed nery- ods,. weak, orS i1ck viEor and vitality you car, secure at any good pharmacy at mod erase c6S{. : 2 sfi. ia yss treatment of EV- VANS 1TRiPLE PEIOSPHATES, new cGu1blnaf lion of desh, producing, muscle bJildinx. strength creating elements that i ia EHafahte9d to put good. solid. last Ing flesh on your body and to make you i s*f1ng,, healthy; and vigorous, or money kac12. tss sTsz sJ e+ Fs.
 El Physicians who have watched the re- suits 6S tho Evans Triple Phosphates l treatment are astonished at It's, rapid ae- l kidna- oftS1 in a month five to ten pounds | hG dteirRble weight Is gained Lee. < l DAgoSds hRves agreed to supply readers oi ] th3ss paper with Evans Triple Phosphates Ar3d to guarantee It to do just what is ciaimed for it sor. money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
NORWICH TOWN

Mir. and Mrs. Edwin c. Gay of Ju- Han terrace, are entertaining for a num- Der of days the latters sister, Mrs. James Albertson, of New York, form erly of Norwich. MT. A1bertson was guest over the week end at the Gay home.
 Miss Rose K. Durr, R. N., of Town street, who is having months vacation, is passing the greater part of the time at Manchester Center, Vt.
 Walter Hitchcock. of Washington street and L. Stanley Gay of Julian ter race motored to Quonochontaug beach Saturday afternoon and were guests over Sunday at the cottage of Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue, recently had as their guest the latter's cousin, Miss Lottie Destin, of Colchester.
 by Peck, o fOtrobando avenue. were the guests of relatives on a motor trip to New London recently.
 Ray Holdridge, son of Judge and Mrs
 Samuel K: Holdridge of Ledyard. was the guest over the week end of friends on Town street. Miss Annie White of Danielson who was the guest for several days of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin L. Kennedy of Town street have returned. There was a lnrge attendance of rel atives and friends and neighbors at the funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Bussey Smith, wife of the late Frank Smith, of New London. held Wednesday afternoon at 1 2,30 at the residence of her brother-in- law. Burrill W Lathrop, ss Town street Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church officiated In his eusosy Dr. Howe paid tribute 1 to Mrs. Smiths life in the community
 and In the home. The bearers were 8 brother, Louis J. Bussey, of Meriden and three nephews. Frank and Dudley
 Lathrop of Norwich Town and Clifford L,athrop of Worcester. Burial was in 1 Yantie cemetery where pr Howe read ] the committal service. There were choice floral pieces.
 The Henry Allen and Son Company
 were in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Out-of-town relatives in attendance in- cluded her brother. Louis J. Bussey of Meriden nephew, Clifford A. La- thfop of Worcester: niece, Mrs. John Kinney of Chillicothe. H., and Mrs.
 John Blair of Worcester, a sister of Bur
 Till w. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COhMERelA!
FHD srocK lEARKET wERNEsDAY.

EHH HLoeK MARKET WERNEsDAY.
 New York. July 12.--Fundamental con- attions favored the further advance Of prices and Qnickened pace of today's financial markets Devslopnaents in tho labor situation were reassuring and the higher range of international currencies denoted Tess tension abroad.
 Industriaf conditions in New England were reported to De almost normal, es- pecaally h the textile and leather trades. Steel figures disclosed a larger output sned and automobile production was maintaineg e4 the high levels attained during the spring mouths.
 Call money relaxed to the lowest rate 90 far his month, local reserves being augmented by receipts from interior banks. Renewals of 30 to 90 day loans at ( 1sf per cent. were freely made where good collateral was offered.
 studebalSer and General Asphalt again featured the day operations at the years top prices and American Ice came within easy distance of its maximum for that period. Other leaders of the rise, which rsfected little public participa- ton. .ipciuded most of the foreign oils high grade equipments and copper, lead and zinc stocks, s.s .ff.
 Intermittent buying of chemicals, tex tiles, feathers and utilities, the latter again embracing Mackay companies, as we'll as. Western Union and the prominent gas issues, gave the list a semblance of brtadth.
 Rails. czme to the fore at midday, Three c:s'' common and preferred and many of the western and southwestern divisions scoring extreme advances of one to 3 1-2 points Coalers Jagged, however. presumably as a result of ad- vices which showed that movements of soft coal from Kentucky and West Vir- ginia had fallen almost 50 per cent in the lRst few days.
 Although demand loans dropped to 3 1-4 per cent. in the last half hoar, that period was marked by heavy selling for profits. Extreme reactions of one to four points occunrred in Mexican Petroleum. General As7phalt. Crucibles steel and Gulf Steels.i Etudebaker and several of the n!i- nor industrials and specialties. Rails al- 90 gave way moderately, but rallied on the strength shown by Baltimore and ohio. Sales amounted to S25,000 shares.
 French and Belgian remittances were carried about 20 points higher in the carly rally of foreign exchanges and German marks gained three points, but the British rate was barely steady and most .neutralsi forfeited two to five polntS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
NORWICH BOYS ENJOYING
 BENEFITS OF CAMP HAZEN

The first period of two weeks duration at Camp Hazen. at Cedar lake, came to successful close Wednesday noon. Several Norwich boys enjoyed the benefits that this camp gives and provides. Among this number were the following: Harold Fish, William Wilson, Russell Storms, Robert Otis Robert Montgomery, Theo- dore Montgomery, Harold w. Lathrop, Orrin Talbot and Ralph Parker. Every boy reported a splendid time and is al- ready making plans to return next year. MT. Davis the local boys work. secretary. accompanied the boys to camp and held the position of physical director for the entire camp the first two weeks.
 The first period of 1922 proved to be one of the most successful In It's history Something like 150 boys from all over the state gathered for two weeks, living in the great out-of doors and forgetting the temptations that come to boys during the summer vacation.
 The following boys won their camp emblem during the first period: Robert Otis, William Wilson, Robert Montgom- cry, Harold Fish. Orria Talbot.
 Four boys left this city Wednesday for. Camp Hazen to spend the second period Russell Rathbone. Robert Storms, Albert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
agreed upon by the naval powers in the

agreed upon by the naval powers in the Washington treaty.
 The agreement, which the proposed new treaty would modernize. was pro- claimed by President Monroe in ISIS. aft CT having been ratified by the senate. It thus had all the force of an interna- ttonal convention, although not drawn in the form of treaty.
 This understanding was negotiated by Charles Bagot British minister to Wash ington and Richard Rush. acting secre- tary of state. It is in the form Of let ters exchanged between the negotiators on April 2S, and 2s, 1917. and provideS that the naval forces to be maintained shall be confined to the following vessels on each side:
 On Lake Ontario. to one vessel not e1- ceeding one hundred tons burden and armed with one eighteen pound cannon.
 On the upper lakes two vessels not ex- ceeding like burden each and armed with like force.
 On the water of Lake Champlain, to one vessel not exceeding like burden and armed with like force.
 All other armed vessels on theEe lakes shall be forthwith dismantled and no oth- CT vessel of war shall be there built or armed.