davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
FINGERS CIT OFF.

Archie vanderhaegea, aged Is
year. Eth Eighth avenue, loat khrec
fingers Of his left hand yesterday
afternoon while 1t work in the Rock
Island sash 4 Door Works. The
second, third and fourth fingers on
the left hand were amputatec ct
the knuckles. vxndcrhaeEen was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Gen. No. -.
Notice il hereby given TO Al per
s6ps interested that the hoard oi
local improvements Of the city Of
Rock Island, Illinois. has died IN
the county court Of Rock Island
county. certificate Of the cost Of
the improvement entitled In said
court In r. petition Of the city OF
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost Of the paving with asphaltic
concrete Of Twenty-drst avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

~ @asdded Ad Section IL The city's
DIss for vants and oHefs Of all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
URGES BEER
FOR STEEL WORKERS
IN HIS NEW BOOK

Chicago. Sept. flames 6. Davis.
secretary OF labor, announces a stand
IN favor of beer for steel mill work
ers In a chapter of his autobiography.
press. ~
You never worked at terrific
muscular exertion handling white
hot iron In a mill" he states. Some
Of the men feel that they can't drink
water at that time. My pal tells me
that his stomach rejects it, his throat
seems to contract as he gulps it. But
beer he can drink and it eases him. :"
The alcohol in a beer is a blessing
al that time. It soothes his laboring
stomach until the water can get into
his system. Iron workers in the old
world have used malt beverages for
generations. Why take. away the
other mans pleasure if it doesn't
injure your"
In another chapter the secretary
writes: 10y
Capitalism, as the Communists
call IT., is an imperfect system. But
it is the only system that has ban
and feudalism there was hunger.
Nature Is using Communists.
slackers. sick men and fools to under
mine the ace that has
her. The man who says Quit work
and divide our cake and eat it,, ia
opening the way and paving the way
famine" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
$50 School Districts
Behind With Bond Tax

Bismarck, n. D.. Sept. 1.-Two hun
dred and thirty school districts IN tne
state are delinquent in bond interest,"
payments to the state board OF uni
versity and school lands and 81 dls-
tricts are past due on bond. payments
it was revealed in reports to the a
by Carl r. Rositzky. land commits
sioner.
y The large number of delinquences
led the board, in meeting, to adopt
a resolution directing school districts
delinquent pay the amount forthwith
and that each district furnish the
board with a statement of the amount
of money in its sinking fund. There
have been reports to the board which
indicate that some school districts
have failed to levy taxes to provloe
for a sinking fund to take up their
obligation to the state. The result OF
the delinquencies, it is stated, is TO de-
prive other school districts OF money
since the interest goes into an appoI-
tionment fund.
The total amount of delinquencies
on interest amount to $102,587.02 ana
the total amount of bonds past due
amounts to $110, 800. Some Of the
delinquencies date back to 1S1S.- al
though most OF them accrued In 1921
and 1922, many school districts find
ing themselves in temporary straits
because Of the tax Limitation law.
Most OF the delinquencies. are among
rural school districts. Delinquent city
districts include Grand Forks. S1S,-
900, and Bismarck, about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
FRENCH NEITHER
DISAPPROVE OR
APPROVE PLAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

compromise proposal, and Belgium is
given the honor Of having brought
about the last minute agreement.
when a break in the commission
seemed inevitable and the members Of
the commission felt that the very OK
istence OF the commission was at
stake.
Premier Poincare gave his approval
upon condition that Germany furnish
a gold deposit sufficient to guarantee
the deferred payments involved. The
threatened breach in the Franco
British relations has thus been averted
by the French premier, who wal only
prevailed upon to withdraw his OBJ
lection to the compromise after it be-
came certain that independent action
by France would be interpreted by
Great Britain as a virtual tearing up
of the treaty of Versailles.
Out Of Commissions Hands.
The matter now passes out of the
hands of the PREPARATIONS commission
and becomes a matter Of negotiation
between Belgium and Germany, the
latter agreeing to accept treasury
bills from the German government.
payable in six months In lieu OF cash
payments. to which Belgium is en-.
titled under a priority agreement.
The commission took the viewlthat
the proposals. OF the German govern
ment respecting deliveries OF coal and
wood in 1929; which Involved
private contracts; between the Ger
ma government and German indus
trial interests wa conditional on
granting a full moratorium. ~and
therefore the commissions did not feel
justified in %accepting it. but reserved,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

tne rtSht to accept the offer IL pres
ent arrangements for the delivery Of
coal and wood were deemed to be UNI
satisfactory. 1t is believed that this
oiler Will be accepted within a short
Tine The text OF the decision-reads:
Commissions Decision.
r~eparations commission after
examining the new request Tor q
moratorium. dated July IL, 1858, and
akl into account the fact that the
German state has lost Its credit, both,
internal n external, and that the
mark has deprecated continuously
normal value. decides:
"Ffrstly-To defer its decision on
the request Of the German govern
9 until the commission has com-
pleted its scheme fer the radical re-
form OF public finances, including:
.-.(A) Balancing of the budget:
I'D In the event of the governments
represented on the reparationG COM
mission giving their prior consent
therefore reduction of Germany's
IofeiEn obligations fnasfar as may be
ton OF her credit; (C) currency re-
form; CD the issue of foreign ana
internad loans in order to consolidate
the financial situation.
secondly-With a view to giyiEy
tlme Tor reparations and the carry
INF out OF the measures referred to
under paragraph 1 above, the COM
massion agrees to accept in payment
OF the cash tnstalments falling due
Aug. IS and Sept. Is and. unless In the
meantime other arrangements are
made of the further cash instalimen,s
failing u between Oct. is and Dec.
81, 1922. German government six
months treasury bills payable In gold
and guaranteed In such az
may be agreed upon between the Ger
man government and the government
OF Belgium Ito which power the nay
ments have been assigned) or in de-
fau!t OF such agreement. by the de-
post OF gold in a foreign bank ap-
proved by Belgium"
Herr Schroeder, head Of the Ger
man delegates. when asked his opfn-
Ion CT the decision. said:
1T Is a good thing. as representing
a resI!te in the r~eparations question:"
ID you consider it a yi~ctory?" a
correspondent inquired.
II would not say that" he replied,
but certainly it is most satisfactory
to ME personally. l think the respite
will temporarily improve German ex-
change which is the object for which
we have been fighting all along
Herr Schroeder declined t suggest
what guarantees will be furnished -
Bclgiuyr as the matter now is in the
hands Of the German government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
EVENING EDTTIoN

Mace for sailors of the seven seaf.
The small village depends Tor ex]
,s+ence On the thousands OF oy}tel
heats which gather the bivaiyes fipn]
the neighboring beds Of thssspay ND
carry them to the village Mhkae. the]y
are transferred to ships eiearrlins 1to1
all parts. of the globe.
The institute maintains seven rhia
a~n1,sh ants. n each. IN New
h IosAi Angeles, Sewpos.,7 Port Arthur
T Tos and New orleans. BFancle,
are re- maintained in Norfolk. Va; Ha1
vana. Tampa and. Manila, 4. ]: ThAr]
sailors may get the, r.. MAI, = nay nave (
medical treatment, sleep in a decen|
bed, obtain a renewal OF passports
attend church if they want to ant
have their letter written:
~. rrr.r< 4 A 4 =. priAU n Ai,a1fv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Claim, Distinction
AS Being Port For
Ships OF All Sizes

rh,ca ro-crsfeld, Md, ma nan
,,, Iea On Chesapeake Bay with 4'oSo
souls souls many Of those derelicts OF me
s seals claims to be the second largest 81
hort Of the world in the number a, Oh
boats NJ all sizes entering and clear.
;ns pos +. according to a, report Of the
seamen's Church Institute OF An'elara
which will be presented at n sen1
eral convention Of the EPISODE
chmrch at Portland, Ore, in septem-
Der. III,
The seamen's church institute wall
ask the general convention Tor sup.
port in establishing n OF r .
branches at Crisield, Md, a clearing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Three New Firms Are
!. Probable In State

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-Articles
of Incorporation filed with the secre-
tary of state include:
Zap Mining Co., Bismarck. capital
stock, 800, 900, incorporators. c. F.
Moody, L. L. Moody. T. W. Salmon,
Bismarck. -t
Union Elevator Co.. Wishek: capt.
tai stock, $4,000: incorporation. J. H.
Wishek. Max A. Wishek, Carl A.
Wishek.
North Dakota Construction Co.,
Linton; capital stock. $4,000; incor-
porators, W. F. Gibson, Linton; H. L..
Cameron, Bismarck; r. F: Odenthal,
Linton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
SERIOUS FIRES
AT MENOMONIE

M%enonaonie, Wis, Sept Fire
which broke out shortly after II
o'clock last night IN the two-story
ened { spread, was brought under
contrpl early today. The sfort build
tng VIII be 4 total loss. No estimate
ofs sdaHaags was available this
Aid Jn fGhtinE the blaze was re-
guested from E1u Claire ana 46reInen
from that city we're sent here.
Eirms suffering damage Included
stein meat market, Mercer barber
chop ana Mcarath clothing store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
STEEL AND WIRE FIRM
INCREASES WAGE SCALE

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 31-voluntarily
Increasing the present wage scale 1s.
s2-3 per cent, the Keystone Steel and
Wire company today announced an
advance Of &c an hour on all common
iApor employed, effective Sept. IL. The
INCREASE affects 726 men.
Proporftonate increases for skilled
labor Will be made. s@@l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

The quality Of tea depends largely
upon the of the leaves at the
time Of picking; the younger the
leaves the more delicate their flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BethIehem-While out hunting Donald Hoyt shot his hand accidentally blowing off one thumb He was taken to the Waterbury hospital by A. E. Bloss and is doing well.
 Shelton-A new building win be erect ed at the corner of Howe avenue and White street for Vincent Tisi, of this city. It will be a one-story building and will contain three stores.
 UnionviIIe-Miss Teresa Brouillard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Brouillard, and c. Frederick Anderson will be married Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church.
 Torrington-The amount of state tax for the town of Torrington, as reported by the state treasurer, is s33,229.29. The tax, state and military, is to be paid to the state this month.
 Grannis Corner-The sale given by the Ladies Guild of the Church of the Epiph- any was a success far beyond expecta- ton. People from Grannis Corner, Nor ris Cove and New Haven were there.
 CoIIinsyilIe-Mrs. Sophia B. Eaton, a resident of Collinsville for the last thirty three years. died at her home here, after an illness of several months. She was born al Kings County, Nova Scotia, in 1S49.
 BristoI--Sparks from the fireplace at the bungalo at the Fall Mountain Fish and Game Preserve, started a fire at the bungalow, the fire department being called to extinguish the blaze, which did but little damage.
 Terryville-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scher- merhorn have returned from their we'd ding trip and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Schermerhorn parents Of the groom They will reside in Bris- tol at Endee Manor.
 Winsted-Edward Fargo. well known farmer is in critical condition at his Hhome as a result of an attack of lock jaw which followed an injury to. his hand several days Sago when a finger became caught in cream separator. Fair Haven-Mrs Rose Mehaffey while hanking curtains in her home, feI | fro ma step ladder and fractures on, ankle in two places. Mrs. Hehaney Il as comfortable as could be expected al Grace hospital where she was taken. l MiddletOwn-Samuel Mates, chairman of the committee in charge of the Armls 1 ticc Day celebration announced that fir department members will be seen ir the line of march and that members O Company B. 1ssth Infantry. will als take part
 New BritaIE--A complete revision O parking and traffic ordinances. to brinl about radical changes in existing regula tions. will probably be made as a resuI of suggestions made by Police Chief " C. Hart at a meeting of the commoi council ordinance committee.
 Seymour-winthrop Clark, an employ of the Seymour Commercial company me with painful accident at the stor when he was trying to remove a piec of paper which had become wedged fl the cash register. He had finger caush which took about ten minutes to release.
 southing gton-The directors of tn Southington Bank & Trust company hay voted to build a brick addition to tn bank. Charles E.. Smith. treasurer sal that an addition of twelve and one-hzl feet was to be built on the south side c the bank to run back twenty feet in th 1 rear. s-.ef
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
VOLUNTOWN

The grammar room of the Vei9ntev1 Center school had candy party on Oct 24th. It was to teach the children the difference between bad and good candy and how cheapiy candy could be made at home. Five kinds were made as folloUB: Fudge, cocoanut cakes. molaSses candy, wintergreen drops and Mexican p3nosche. Each child brought a nickel and also helped to make the candy. LASt year ths children of the Voluntoxn Center school sold seeds to get them a basketball. They received it the first part of this year. Mrs. Peckham has taught the chidreH how to play few games with it. EHrh room has the ball two days. Mrs. Peek ham is teaching the grammar room how to play basketball The boys have the ball one recess and the girls the Bext rs- cess. They enjoy the game veFy much and take a great deal of interest h it.
 The boyE yard had been equipped with baskets previously and Euclide RuG re- paired the broken ring and painted SotA iron posts last week.
 The teachers, the Misses Tanner. LAknh, Gray and Mrs. Peckhanl. moored to HSS London Oct. 27th 10 attend the tescherT convention.
 Miss Pendleton, the state nur1e, eanf to inspect the Volunt0Sn Center sehcd children Oct 20 and 35. The teaeher1 plead for the co-ocerston of parents in bringing up the health standards of the school in cleanliness and proper nolrsh- ment.
 The children of Voluntovn Csat8 1 school .saRed money for two veeks te1 the Near East. A total of e was seri to help the starving people
 Mrs. John O. Peckham found thfo1 violets, a dandelion blossom and many red clover blossoms near the BriG7 oot- tases at Beach pond on sunday, Nv. | 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF 4 SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Laurel Glen

NOTICE OF 4 SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Laurel Glen Line Company, Incorporated.
 At meeting of the Board of Directors of the Laurel Glen Line Company. Incor- porated. held at Westerly, R. l., on Oct. 18th, 1922, the following vote was passed by majority of said Directors, to wit:
 Resolved. By the unanimous vote of all of said Directors, That this Corporation hereby votes to terminate It's corporate existence under and by virtue of the pro- visions of Section 3446 of the General Statutes of Connecticut. and that a spe- ciaI meeting of the Stockholders of this Corporation shall be called to take action on this vote. and that said meeting be held Nov. 18th 1922, at 1 o'clock D. m, at the office of the Company at Laurel Glen, 'Conn.
 Resolved. That a special meeting of the Stockholders of this Corporation be. and it is hereby, called to meet at the office of the said Corporation at Laurel Glen, Conn, on Nov. 18th, 1922, at 1 o'clock D. n.. to take action on the above vote. and that the Secretary of the Board of Direc- tors shall forthwith cause to be published a notice of this meeting, which notice shall be published in The Norwich Bull letin, newspaper published in Connecti- cut, and having a circulation in North Stonington, Conn. and that a copy of said notice shall be sent by mail to the last known address of each Stockholder of this Corporation.
 ROBERT DRYSDALE, JR..
 FRANK L. POWELL,
 FRANCIS c. HASWELL, x c. P. ECCLESTON. All of the Directors of said Laurel Glen
 Line Company, Incorporated.
 Westerly, R. l., Oct. 16, 1922.
 oct1sW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
GURLEYYILLE.

The Ladies Benevolent Society serv. cd a chicken pie supper last Friday ey- 'ening. A large number were present. 4 pleasant time was enjoyed. A little over s54 was cleared.
 Sam Morse is driving new automo- bile.
 E. A. Walker and Arthur Wood at- tended the State Sunday School conven. tion at Torrington last week
 Eric Lee attended the Episcopal ecn- yention In New Haven last Friday. 5-
 Mir. Starbrsnch and family of New Haven are living in the parsonage. Mr, Starbranch is taking a course at the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 E. A. Walker recently entertained rel atives from Southbrdge. Mass.
 MT, and Mrs. D. P. Munyon recently entertained their nephew from Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
MERRoW

Mr. and Ms. Ivan ?. wflecT and hI, and Mrs. Ira r. Wilcox, acecmpanitd by Byrd StandiSh of Storrs spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs AIlerton Kiboss of Amenia, N. T.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and tvo sons were Hampton and Chasltn Via- tors Sunday.
 Several frem here attended the hfr- vest supper and sale at .MSnsneia pp< pot. Wednesday evening. An s1eenent supper and enjoyable time was reDeFt- cd.
 Mrs. Ivan wilcox entsrtAtRed the Mission sewing circle of the co1fe1ers ated church at Tolland, Thursaay. Ths hostess served dinner at o'clock, en- siSting of steak pattiss. mashed potAr toes. sweet potatoes, cTcamed onions. pickles. jelly, bread and cakes Twelve ladies were present Sewing was done.
 Robert Baxter attended . surprise party on Howard Bowers at AanSne.d Depot, Tuesday evening.
 Mr. and NrE. N. L. Usher called ~ friends at sprlngdeh Sunday,
 Mrs. Henry walker of Coveutry. re- cently spent . few days with 4fa WAlCoA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
NOTICE no CREDITORs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NEbSON j. AYLING Judge
 Estate of Isadore Markowski late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estat. within six months from this date, by posting c notice to that effect together with copy of this order, on ths signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in 'the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in Court.
 NELSON J: AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREscHER,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
SOUTH coVESTRY

ArA Prank Belchsr Of Stafford spent the week end with her nother- Mrs. Kathrine Taylor.
 There was q Halloween social in tfs congrogational church Oct. 31.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Hull have Bcud south for the winter. was in town recently vizltinw relatives-
 The Mems club of the M. D churoh aic to met at John Lohnoa's Wednentay night.
 Herman Meyer has s.ea ssns . t.v dRy1
 Mary and Helen weIiwood are rslnx to Hartford to take the nurses tFainlaS course.
 Henry Frink ls buE1Ins a slr.ss ss Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-Seven-room house. mod ern improvements. open fireplace, hard wood finish, five minutes walk to Frank t1in Square; price $6,5e6 only $2.OOO cash
 required. Write Owner, Bulletin. Tel.
 l4l-2 noV7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
AUCTION

Nineteen head of cattle for sale-4 COWS, giving milk, to freshen in March and ApriE steers, weight about HOO lbs. each, 2 about 300 lbs, l bull, yearlings, 3 calves. I have to sell. as my barn was burned. Auction
 FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922. . If stormy, next day. The place is three miles north of VoluntoSn, on the road to Moosup, a mile south of Ekonk grange
 DANIEL SULLIVAN Ekonk, Moosup, Box 45-A., Route No. 1. nov6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-Square piano in excellent condition wonderful bargain for $25 investigate it. Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Nor Rich, nOVSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
FOR sAL-ners.,
JUsr ARRIyED,

My horses are here on time, and they are . nies lot-big ones, light ones. and chunks. single and in pairs. all ready to 60 to work PTices low for the Kind Come, and see them. Tel. 63e-3.
 ELNED B. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-Combinatio coal and gas kitchen range, roll-top desk, bookcases, antiques, settles. garden tools. Apply rear 90 Broad St. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

NoTICE-Aii creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under signed. at 20. Box 12s2, Jewett City, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 RICHARD J. DNDKOWSKI, noySd E Adm.a.strator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

Public auction at the William C. Smith farm in Franklin, about half way be- tween Norwich and Willimantic, about thcee, miles west from Baltic, the follow ing described property: Twelve cows some milking, some to freshen later, two heifers, Osborne moving. machine, Yankee horse rake, sde-hill blow, stwo-horse har- row, corn sheller, corn cutter, pair team harnesses, new last spring. not any old trash.
 Sale to start promptly at II .. m,
 THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.
 JAMES H. HYDE, Auctioneef. If very stormy, sale first flair day. oct31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
MARRIED
DIED
FUNERAL NoIIcEs

 MEEHAN-In this city. Nov. z, 1929. Bernard Meehan. son of John E. and Helen McNahon. aged 1 year and 10 days, of No ii Sturtevant street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 MINER-1n Norwich. Nov. $, 1922, Ralph ". Miner. aged 74 years. Funeral services at Church Aliens, Is Main street, Thursday morning at II o'clock.
 RsHITNEY-In Norwich, Nov. G. 1922, Mary Blanch, widow of Eli M. Whit ney. aged 7i years. Funeral services at Church & Aliens, 15 Main street. this "Wednesday after noon at s.SO Burial in Maplewood cemetery. gAGER-In Bozrah at the home of his daughier. Mrs. Edwin F.. LathrOp, Charles Austin Gager, in hls S6th year. Funeral at his late home NO. { Wauwe- GUS street Norwich Town Friday af- teraoun Nov. 10. at ? o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Maplewood eeme- tery. ...-- ..sE