davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19


 more cattle. for his Mantup ferm, now one of the most heavily stocked of any in ttis corner of the state. "...s'
 Crews of men were out sanding walks in Grove and, other streets Monday morn ing. Walks in a greater part of the city were coated with ice. making walking something more dificult than it Is as an ordinary process, -F .'- ,.--
 Special Deputy William Jarvais of the commission ;on domestic animals spent the week end at, his home after being en- gagged the past week in prosecuting vio- lators of the. dog laws in. Salem and other towns in that vicinity.
 Nhis, is the week for remembering the kiddies. at the county home for children. They are hopefully looking forward to a shower. of gifts from the Windham coun- ty public, and. may they not be diSap- pointed. .rt-'..
 Miss Nataiio Dion teacher in the Israel, ,Putnagy school, wjll spend the Christmas vacation with. relatives in New Jersey. S ----H :?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

night, there had been a discussion as to whether the meeting. today was aimed to recruit members for a woman's politi- cal party to be independent Of all oth- CTS. but those interested in the meet ing denied that such was the intent - The meeting at the Lawn. Club was preceded by luncheon and was follow ed by an organization meeting. the ob-, ject being to formulate little later a programme for action before the in- coming legislature. Miss Pollhzer of Charleston. $. C., Miss Emily Pierson. now studying law al Yale, Mrs. Gutzen Borglum of Stamford. Mrs. John Rog- CTS, Jr.. of New York, and Florence Rogatz, a law student, were among the announced speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
MEETING OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
 WOMEN. IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Dec. 1s.-Many women of the state who have been identified with the equal suffrage movement and later with woman organizations within the political parties, met here today to hear a discussion on the matter Of working for removal of all laws which deprive their sex of equality rights Prior to the meeting. and for fort
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH.
StOnaeh and Liver h Order, Tanks to "FIuit-a-tiyes"

l54 ELM ST., LAKEroET, NH. 1T realize that I have reached the Hee t65) when one often requires Gzing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, I began taking ''Fruit,a. Ives" or "Fruit I.axo TabletS'', and EHsr using them for short time, I eOuld SO that they were just what my system required. My Liver beosme active and improvement in cvay way was apparent".
 F. R. ADAMS. 5oe . box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25e. Atdealers or from FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Dsvo1-Numer0us eompla1nts have been registered lately relative to the removal of For Sale" signs posted on. property. by the owners. Two large sdVeFtiistng signs were removed from 5prup9U n' BEfdgeport- avenue, recently and 1t is be-. lisved that. they were taken by persons for kndling wood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

A firm of Berlin engineers have con- structed an apparatus for reoordipE telephone conversations. The message is taken on a wax cylinder in the sb- sence of any person and reproduced by the photograph stylus when wanted
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

George Haywood and osen bF'a~eh
brought themselves back this week
from . hunting trip to Black Mountain;
bat the promised deer feast for keo'a
friends has been postponed until next
fall.
Mrs. Harry Black returned hon'e
Sunday from trip TO Glendale. Ariz-
Her sister. Miss Myrtle krum. re-
nained there with her mother. Mrs. j.
r. krum-
Msa c. T. Moon and Mrs A. d.
Swcasingen drove to Cheyenne Tues
day Afternoon. Clarence Moon return
ing to kco,s with them the same night
Mrs. II. T. Bowers and two ehiidsen.
of Benson. MINI. came this week for a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Robinson.
ID. W. Sehoonovcs 10 spending the
~sek with hi. son. George. and wife. in
Holyose.
Edward Lsmisux has gone 10 chey-
eaac 10 work.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

In the private office Of the Cover
~ al tn S,a'eh0use there u "a ma
gaay desk and an nAWell. The
e 4 cost 10000 and the ink-Nell
21o no.
I..rse articles were purchased a,
.5ot.g the tire the farmer Was selling
Is corn At 80 cents. his wheat at 30
ents, his hay AT siCO. his be@ts a,
= 90. his potatoes at si,00. and the
tDek raiser was losing from $500 10
20 10 on each animal sold.
lie $4,000 paid for the MAXWELL
sotsld have purchased about zoo bush.
Us % corn. The average yield Of
Dgn in Colorado Is i4s@ bushels per
ssFc. and q. would require &c acres
. produce the zoo bushels.
The farmer plo1ss. plants and etiltl-
..sa. cuts. husks. shells and delivers
INC proceeds from &c aeges to buy tho
saVeEn8f's inE-Neli'
THIS desk and inb-vcil wcre used
~ TING Governor when he issued his
thanksgiving proclamation calling tsp-
IN .he farmer to give thanks that ~c
mad returned 10 ''n9smsley."
And few Wesks later. the property
ss thirty thousand OF our good citl-
s~ns was sold at delinquent saa sale
Secsuse they WcFc not able to rassr
enough ~ pay their taxes
Some weeks ago The Country Gen.
;icsnan contained an editorial. in which
!. was stated that duty had been
PLACED by Congress on pig iron. II
was also stated u tho Underwood
Law placed TO duty whatever ON pig
3tsa. and thss less than ono per con,
Of .hs pig iron beugt. in this country
under The Underwood Law came from
abroad. What dors this m-ans 1.
means that with higher priced labos
VIC produced pig iron SO chcapiy tina.
foreign manufactures could no. com.
eete with our manufacturer. Why
siteH should VIC put duty on pig iron :
Certainly rot 20 produce revenue. for
u practically no pig iron could be
shipped iato this country without q
duty on i'. none could come in after .
'tii.v is placed on Il. Certainly not "a
protest an Infant industry. for q
manufacturer who can produce ehrap,
~ than competitors needs no p.nsrr.
tions The real reason for tho duty
or pig iron. Ne well az for Tho du.,
IN ether things needing M nsntrrtia-
was simply TO tax 'Nc general public
in this country for The benefit of shs
steel industry. We hear M hue ans
crv that this Is class Legislation ant
socialism. Hut when Mr. Sweet dare,
nrcrosc doing n vrrv little for ,hs
largest class and the necdic5t class n
o'ir statc-thc ars-,hcre sudacn.
" goes m from, The rrartionerics q.
our state 'hr charge that this Z,
socialism. hclshcvism. and what not
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

la orc ease il is simply ghe 5lr Am.
matter oG legislation l0g big .Hr-r-ss
In she other ], Is class leg.5iaF IL IA
socialism. In one ease i Is r1frF tt+
psopcr thing TO do. In the lsl5r 5.
is outrageous.
H0w many readers Of this szs..
have been visited within The las t.g
weeks by young women Wh5 zfe a
The payroll Of the county and gf
as deputies in the Office 0g Csas r.
litsril. county elerkg Eith5F stsm
~omen arc working AZ the e4a5s
of the taxpayer OF they arc a5 II
they arc ], is an abuse Of p5arf. iF
they arc not and can be spared frze
their duties in that office. dlrlaF gEs
busy fall season then Nhy as5
employed. from many pats II str
county especially in all small E5ges
tho appearance Of thrss dcpusle. ss
brca noticed. They have beeE Ess
tribusing the campaign cards Of rtss
T.. ti.sril and 4. r. Peters. the isgss
a candidate for reelection on ghs re-
publican ticket for county e9sr So
stones. The young ladies ts'l Faf2
stories TO different persons gs Fh7 fee.
son fof their being scat aFguhd Hss
county. The regular monthly psYse@
Of tho county clerks office tss: e
regular employees. For The las sfsfs
weeks not moro than from ~ sa r.
such workers have been e0unseI sF
observers visiting every sccsiGr e
this big Office. What II the comb 5-s-
tion between County Clerk t-itErf ard
-. hA1 a..
something "fiscd up" else why skgzI
tho employees Of orc osfisr seek 10
mend tho political fences Of fhtf
chief and the chairman Of the c6S'
tnissioncrs a. in this Instance
In checking over the accounts s5ass
on warrants FOR salaries ard expresses
rendered monthly by shc diifrFrr, fs'
partmrntz in The county court fssss.
10 tho county commissions. it H'
found that in no ono case has ths'
bill bern reduced. All have brea a7'
proved nj their face value. On 's'
other hand workers who occss 1@s. y
get checks from tho COUNTY u ~
have their accounts siashrs's Wtv
should preference b. shnwrS j. 80
tho work Of "cSt-a people" -vnr'h a
much ns THO regular s.pcin:cr rss
tho expense records" of al rer'
rrancnt employees No r1orr tprrrr'
than those submitted bv those vh'
have not received suci, lassine favFfs
These and other questions mus b
answered o. tho voters at The polls ~
November Z. The charge Of "yiravs'
gercs under tho present rc7ih''tar
administration canno. be denied
" For relief. vote the Democrat
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
FRCN 46-ACAE INK WELLS TO DUTY
ON PIG IRON, THE PEOPLE FOOT BILLS

.rr y,gEN rr Is PROPOSED SOMETHING LIGIrEN rp
BURDENS OF TIE FARMER. AMONG OTHER TAXPAYiRS
tRCilSf. IN THE OPINION OF SOME YELLOW TAG MOI0R
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
v /shersa's Real E.,.,. Mortgage Sal.

Vsheri6's Real Estate Mortgage Sale
COUNTY OF WELD. +"
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
?. =. LtNvELBACH. Plsiatia. \
CHARLES O. poepgR. also
.n.vn g. q. poppER.
NOTICE or SALE
Under and by virtue 81 a decree made II,
open ecsr, tho 9Th Gay ef sept. iy.: in tho
above entitled action wherein p y. tinerls
bach. plaintiff. "hssincsi a dcsr-- of f..e.
principal sun of s:snn. accrued interest
ssIs,po and $50 IN attorneys fec. coat. ct
said action. disbursements and cost ~ .ale
mako said sums aud c..t. and 10 sell al
public auction 10 tho highest bidder for caeh
pnrsuan, 60 ..id command. notice I. hereby
sivce that ua Tuesday. tho ai.s dsy 81 Octe'rr.
Iyzz. ~ the hour OF ten. o'clock in the fore
door of the. Court House in Greeley. Weld
Ccun'y. Colorado, I will IN obe,iiepce to
hishes, bidder Tor each tho friio-ins d..efitsd
real estate. or so srw~eh thereof q. mar bs
necessary to sa,i.fy .aid Judgment end decree,
ND. of the s.u,hea.s Quarter (-gD Of
sc,,ion y. in Township ~ North, Of Ransc
.s., quarter tNEil Of III. Southwest qussisr
~ the Southeast (SED and the South hal
ssD OF the the Southeast Quarter tsEU OF
- West Of the 9Th r. ~. saving and
executing o strip of land 100 feet in width
running thru portions of Toe land above
described for right Of way purpose. for irrisat-
ing bitches.
Witness my hand at Greeley. Weld County.
Colo, this 18th dap of Sept. iv2z.
FRANK n. HALL
Sheriff Of Weld County.
Leo Mann. Attorney for Plaintiff
| lst Pub. keota News Oct. 9Th;
last Oct. 2Ith Ig22,
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
MILT WARNER
Carr. Colo.
Democratic Candidate for
Representative
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0spartasat 81 sAs tasevsss

USpoVWe0t 81 tko I0tSV30e
u. 8. Land Ofsee al De~~er. Colorado
September 20. 1922
Notice h ksssby given that John A. Hohbs al
keess. Colo, wtc November n. 1918. made
Additional Hcmestead Entry. No. O261Oa fos
WI SW! Section z, Township IN. Rance 60 W.
9Th Prtocipa Meridian. has 6ied notice ~ intention
TO make hnai Three year Proof. Act of July }. 1916
W.. M c~.w.., ~ '1Es s'1Se Sss,rmsa.
keoia. Colorado on the Sta dA, Of Nov. 1922
Claimant names - Witnesses. John J. Vert,
gay Butte. Seth d. Maskley. I. n Wood, all ot
keuea. Colo.
MARTHA ]. SPEARS. Resi.tsr.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
NOTICE. vOR PUBLICATION
DepastaeMt sf Shs 1assvier
U. 3. Land once, as Sterling Co'0rs'
Sscssmhst 20 1927.

Notice is hereby given that Constance Linsf,loi
made Dessrt.t.sn Entry Serial No ni"'z5' ~
ths NWlNWi. Section "a. the NJ. NH 'nS p,nss
StNE!. Section "a. Township 10 North; 49,
N Intention to make hnal descrtland Proof u,nis
provisions of Paragraph ,. Act Of March ., ~.
10 establish claim to the land above deser,rty.
lore Clyde L. Stanley. United States Comnis ~,
a. ksoia. Colorado. on the 2Atk day OF NoN.''''
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Baig,hi. w, .
of Stoucham. Colo. Frank Roth. Of Ayalo, ~
Lswis Nelson. Of Avalo. Colo: Fred S. Linse'r'''
Of kalous, Colo. .-,.-
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

la orc ease il is simply the 5l Am.
matter ol legislation tos BIZ iss-r.s
In .hs other ], is class leg. Tad = s-i
socialism. In one ease i Is rlir4 H.
psopcr thing 10 do. In the osl5r !.
is outrageous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
COUNCIL
February LIST, 1929

Proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen Of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To CROMWELL SPRAGUE, HIS HEIRS,
DEVISEES AND PERSONAL RENE
S~ENTATIVES, AND MRS. CROM WE'LL
SPRAGUE. %
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery made on January IL, 1S22' IN a
cause where in Issachar konpins Is com,
plainant. and you are defendants, you are
REQUIRED to appear. plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill of complaint or sale COM
plainant on or before the 18th day OF
March next, or said bill VIII be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed under an act to
compel the determination of claims to real
estate in certain cases. and to quiet the
title to the same, and to obtain a decree
that you have no right, title or interest Tn
and to, or brance upon said lands
and premises. and that complainant is
seized of said lands and premises in fee
simple absolutely and to determine the
right, title and interest OF the parties TO
said litigation in said lands and premises.
You. are further notified that If you
claim any title to or interest in or encum-
brance upon said lands. you are required
to answer the bill. but not otherwise.
by said suit may be described as follows:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described. situate. lying and being in the
City of Perth Amboy, in the CcunO of
Middlesex and State of NeS jersey. and
referred to in n certain deed made by
Francis W.. Brinley and Abby Maria. his
wife. on November /. 1886 to Cromwell
Sprague. and recorded In the office of the
Clerk of the County of Middlesex in Book
81, page 2s6 of Deeds for said County. and
which lands may be more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point in the westerly line
of Prospect Street distant one hundred
and seventy-ive 175) feet southerly from
the intersection of said line with the south
erly line of Fayette Street: thence south
erly along said westerly line or Prospect
Street twenty-five (25) feet. more or less:
thence westerly, and parallel with Fayette
street. or nearly SO. one hundred and five
(105) feet. more or less; thence northerly
and parallel with the first course, or near
ly so. twenty-five (25) feet, more or less
thence easterly and parallel with Fayette
Street. or nearly so, one hundred and five
(105) feet. more or less. to the point of
beginning.
Being known and designated on the AS
sessment Map of the City of Perth Amboy,
adopted April "a. 1896. as lot No. 20. in
Block 1875.
Dated, January 16. 1922.
WIGHT. WIGHT & GOLENBOCK
Solicitors of Complainant,
175 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy. n. J.
10236-1-1S-25-2-1-S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

Special meeting of the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy. N. j., held February
LIST, 1922. for the purpose Of discussing the
the subject of financing snow removal.
The members present were Aldermen So
field, Waters, Patten. Mcclure and Alder
man-at-Large Calvin. The members alb
sent we're Aldermen Clark and Riedy.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Waters:
whereas. by reason Of the heavy snow
fall 1t has and will be necessary to employ
men to remove the snow from the streets
of the City, and
Whereas. the said men will be employ
ed for different periods varying from a
day or more.
Now, therefore. be it resolved, that the
COMPTROLLER be and hereby is authorized
to direct the City Clerk to pay the wages
due or to become due said men upon the
order of Street Commissioner. the same
being first approved by the said Comp
troller. and
Re II further resolved. that the sum not
exceeding $1,000 be and hereby Is appro-
priated for said purpose. with authority
Of the Comptroller to cause warrant to be
issued for said amount by the proper mu-
nicipal officers.
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
-Sofeld. Waters. Patten. McGuire, Gal
vim. Nay-None.
Council adjourned.
1osss--2-s-1t. CITY Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
IN CHANCERY or NEW LERsEY

To MARY A SHOMPERS HENDRICKS.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made o IN the day
of the date hereof. in a certain cause
wherein George Nicholas Hendricks is
petitioner. and you are defendant you
are required to appear and plead. answer
or demur to the petitioners amended Pc
titfon on or before the ninth day of March
next. or. in default thereof. such decree
will be taken against you as the Chancel-
or shall think equitable and just.
The object or said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce. dissolving the mar
riage between you and the said petitioner.
Dated, January 9Th. 1929.
VIM. G. JONES
Solicitor OF Petitioner.
p. 0. Address, 426 Market Street, Cam
den. N. J.. 10n31 1-11-1S-25 Q is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

Sealed bids will be received at the Of
fce of the Metuchen Corporation, Room
Ills, No. 2 Rector Street. New York CITY,
on Saturday. February 18th. 1929. at II
O'clock for the carting and loading OF
1855 "a It. metal life boats now stored at
the yard formerly occupied by the snip
ping Board on Middlesex avenue Metu-
chen, New Jersey.
For further information and details IN
ouire at Yard or Phone Rector 47So.
Signed,
uETIIcuEN CORPORATION. INC,
. Rector Street, New York City.
10S90-2-S-1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

weight in British politics and the re
peated warning from India may force
something like p repetition Of tbc con
ccssions made to Viscount Allcnpy in
Egypt.
General Rawinsons plain speak ng.
in which he refused to accept Indian
army cuts, has made a strong impress
sion here. He pointed out that it took
SIX months to end the Maiaoar insurrec-
ton and that the troops were called
out daily TO bid the local authorities.
He also pointed out that the Afghan
treaty was too recent to permit the
frontiers to go unprotected.
There is an added spur to action IN
India in tho fact that at Peshawar on
Monday there was an unusually efec-
tive boycott when the Prime Of Wales
for the first time penetrated the native
quarters. All stores along tac route
we're closed tightly 1t is now recalled
that the hill men along the frontier
we're never especially amcnable to Brit
iah rule and there is no disgusting tho
fact that the people of England will
breathe more easily when the Prince
quits the country and starts for Japan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Child Labor Law Defended
Taxing Powers of Congress
Argued in Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, March 8.--DiTering
views as to the taxing power Of Con
gress were submitted to the Supreme
Court to-day in arguments in the child
labor cases in which validity Of the
Federal statute designed to prohibit
work by children in factories through
heavy taxes on the products of such
factories in interstate commerce is At
issue.
Solicitor General Beck, presenting
argument for the government in behalf
Of tho statute. declared the power Of
Congress to impose excise taxes was
limited only by the prohibition that
it must not be exercised to destroy the
effective operation Of any legitimate
agency Of the states. William +.
Bynum, council for the Drcxcl Furni-
ture Company, who opened argument
for the opponents Of the law, jnsistcd
that the law was an unwarranted en-
croaohrent upon the police powers Of
the states
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Parley Will Fail il Treaty
l. Defeated, Lodge Declares

come before the conference At all under
the treaty Senator Reed thought
otherwise, and the two had sharp ex-
change, in which Senator Reed charged
Lodge with answering him "with q
sncer" and overlooking "courtesics that
ought 10 exist among gentlemen, even
il they are Senators
Senator Rced said it was now plain
that this trcatv Will not brine 10 our
assistance single whit of protection
III any sense
Senator Robinson lntcricctcd oucs-
tlon whether the treaty did not place
the United States IN a situation
wherein if Japan did attack it "wouid
be absolutely impossible to protect
our possessions
Senator Reed said this WAS the fact
Pact AssaiIed by Reed
Senator Reed. after Senator LODGE
had concluded, followed with speech
III which no bitterly assailcd tho treaty
and sought 80 denude il cf poetic
fancy
"This treaty as drawn binds no one
to anything but 10 sit down ard talk"
he said. He held tho United States
would in no way be protected flom at
tack in the Pacific by The treaty. THAT
is to say he continued, "wc have done
absolutely nothing cXcent to ao'rcc that
we viii talk matters over. We havc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Carson and Birkenhead
Clash in House Of Lords
Jtsier;tc Attacks Government S
Irish Policy; Premier Pre-
sides at Cabinet Meeting

LONDON, March By The Associ-
ated Press The political situation
has undergone no change to-day. The
Prime Minister was well enough to
preside over the Cabinet Council, but
not sufficiently recovered to start for
criccieth tomorrow. His departure
has been deferred until Friday
That strong party feeling still exists
was shown to-day. There wa q fierce
encounter between Lord Carson, the
fcrmer Ulster UDionist leader. and
Lord High Chancellor Birkenhead, in
the House Of Lords. Lord Carson
taunted the government with having
left its former faithful servants, the
IRISH constabulary, to the tender mer-
cies Of those who had been formerly
treated as rebels and murderers, which
he characterized as the most abject
humiliation for any country that had
ever been Witnessed His speech was
tull OF bitter approaches Of the govern
ment's Irish policy. Lord Birkenhead
warmly defended the government.
The publication to-day OF the cor
between Austen Chamber
lain and Sir Alexander Leith. chairman
of the central committee of the Ma
tioralist Unionist Association, showed
there is still great friction between the
government and the Unonist, party
concerning the tactics to be observed
al nc elections
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
1ou of Harsling's Statement That
Lansingls|Hi Notes IRE Not ~ Yreaf,

tion that could possibly be asserted
TO have any contrary import. If the
senate asscuts to this treaty the
principles and policies which the
treaty declares viii be supported and
enforced by & binding international
agreement.
"My answer. then, to your first
question is that the called Lans-
lnG-lshii agreement has no binding
effect whatever, either with respect
to The past or to the future which
is in amy sense inconsistent with the
principles and policies explicitly dc
clarod in the nine power treaty to
which | have referred.
as to your second question may
say that the four power treaty does
not refer to China and hence docs
not directly bear upon tho Lansing
Ishii notes which related exclusively
to China. The four power treaty,
howover. is an essential part of the
plan to create conditions in the Far
East at once favorable to the policies
wc have long advocated and to an en-
during peace.