davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

the south, said Wednesday that he is con tempIating disposing of his holdings in this city and locating perfnanently in Florida. where he has made a number of investments that are proving profitable. MT Johnson said that if he carries out this intention he will come to Putnam for visit of several weeks each year.
 Harold Corbin, writer on the stan of Worcester paper, Is spending vacation of two weeks at his home in this city.
 Mrs. John H. Reid and daughter Jean are to spend the present month with Miss Margaret R. F1agg of Farrows street F A session of the city court was held at the office of Judge M. H. 0eissler Wednes- day morning to dispose of son . juvenile matters that have been awaiting atten- tion
 Aug. 2s has been set as the date for the field day of the Windham County Farm CTS association.
 Chief Special Deputy Howard A. Elliott of the bureau on domestic animals was in this city on a business trip Wednesday. The republican women of Woodstock have a meeting scheduled to be held next Thursday at the Stoltenburg home in that place. The principal object of the meet ing is to get an expression of opinion as l to representation on the state central committee.
 Of interest to many people hereabouts is the announcement that Miss Marion Ross, daughter of Charles Ross and granddaughter of MT. and Mrs Lowell Ross, is to be married this week to i, Charles Mcclellan at her home in St Louis. The Ross families are well known in Thompson.
 Approximately 700 automobiles were parked on the grounds and along the
 streets in the vicinity of Tatem field Tuesday evening which was Webster
 night at the Elks' fair After the fire.
 works every main artery of travel lead ing out of the city was fairly -choked with
 automobile traffic, but it all moved with. out an accident. The police department
 furnished efficient traffic officers at con. gested places and and they did their work
 well. One string of well over 100 cart
 headed southward over Killingly avenue
 and not over aecar length apart just he. fore midnight.
 The temperature ran up to nearly sd degrees in this city early wednesday af. | ternoon.
 Good progress is being made this week
 on state highway building operations tha; are under way at Mechanicsville and far.
 ther north toward Grosvenordale. Today (Thursday) brings another week. ly half holiday. Business will be eener. ally suspended in this city after the noor hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
PUTNAM

The first big annual fair of Putnam lodge of Elks Is now matter of history It closed Wednesday evening after having scored a success outreaching even the most enthusiastic forecasts of its biggest boosters It drew thousands of people night after night and reached the peak of attendance Tuesday evening, when 5,7oo paid admissions were recorded. In addi- tion. there we're several hundred free admissions and these. taken with other hundreds who were about the grounds, brought the total who saw the fireworks up to approximately 1000. without a doubt one of the largest crowds ever as- sembled in eastern Windham county for such an event.
 Wednesday nights closing features brought another big crowd to the grounds, winding the far up with no falling off in interest in the greatest venture in which Putnam lodge of Elks has engaged.
 Thousands of dollars will be added to the funds of the lodge through the fair, which has drawn attendance from every nook and corner of Windham county and from Massachusetts towns and across the border in Rhode Island.
 Many of the Elks who took very active parts in putting the fair over are prac- tically exhausted after their efforts Some of them have worked until 330 a. m. checking up accounts and attending to the clerical and financial end of the en- terprise. Ballyhoo men who had charge of the booths welcome the respite. that has come to them with the end of the fair. An experienced carnival man who saw, the fair said the Elks were to be congratulated on their splendid achieve ment in carrying through such large af- fair practically without outside assist- anee.
 The booths and other equipment &C., quired new this year are to be taken down and stored for use in future years. The expenses of staging the fair were very heavy this year, because 50 much equip mert had to be purchased. but with all bills paid the Elks will be big winners as a lodge, and this was the wish of the public here and hereabouts.
 If you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to The Plaut- -Cadden Com pany, Norwich, Conn, together with your address you will receive Book of Old Fashioned Songs, free.-adv
 The working crew of the New Hayer road operating out of this city is going out daily with a full complement of men ! Some dissatisfaction that existed few days ago over the wage scale has beer adjusted. It was stated Wednesday that the men are now working a 10-hour sniff and that upon this basis the scale oi wages now in effect allows them to carr about the same as they were getting un.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD GIRLS
 MARRIED IN NEW LoNDo

Marriages of two girls of unusually tender age came to light in New Lon don Wednesday. The girls are ocey Bo- roland and Olivia Woods. both negress- es and each 13 years of age, although they both gave their ages as 16. in the marriage licenses.
 The Boroland girl married Newton Speedwell of l32 Main street. and the Woods girl married Antone Andrews, also of New London. Speedwell Is about 25 years old and Andrews is said to be 21.
 The Boroland- -Speedwell marriage took place June 27 and the Woods-Andrews marriage took place on July s. The cer- emonies in both eases were performed by Rev. F. W. Haist. pastor of the Sea bury Memorial Episcopal church of Gro ton.
 Both the girls-were pupils in the fifth grade at the Bartlett school last year. The Boroland girl was 13 years old on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
TIME FOR APPLICATIONS
 FOR THE SPECIAL. TAXES

Internal revenue department offices on Tuesday issued a reminder that this month is the only one left in which to file applications for the special taxes so-called, for the fiscal year ending on June 30. 1922. This classification in- cludes stockholders and other sorts of brokers, including the pawn variety i; owners of poolrooms. bowling alleys and theatres, cigar factories. stores and the like. The time limit for physicians, druggists and others in which to register for sale of narcotics ended July 1 and there are some delinquents who win be subject to penalty.
 The time of registering for syrup man. ufacturers, that is owners of soda foun- tains or establishments where syrups are mixed, also expired July 1, and revenue officials say quite a few delinquents in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
DANELsoN

The remarkable financial recovery made by Che Connecticut Mills company was the Bubjeet of a feature article in the Boston News Bureau. Financial publication Tuesday morning. The article says:
 Boston-The financial condition of the ths Connecticut Mills O., manufacturers of automobile tire fabric, has greatly ifn- proved during the past year. As Of May 2. 1921, when the banks and creditors took charge of the company's afairs, the balance Ehee showed a bank and mer- chandise debt of over es.0oe.000. This debt has steadily been reduced until on July 1, 1922, the total indebtedness of the company amounted to about S1 1,l00,- o0o. offsstting which were quick assets amounting to approximately s2,zoo.Ooo.
 On Aug 1. 1922 when 1t is hoped that the remaining indebtedness win have been paid of and the creditors committee discharged. the balance sheet of the com pany should show a net working capital of over $ls000.000.
 On this date and until permanent management can be obtained and satis- factory plan for permanent financing consumnated, the affairs of the company will be directed by an executive commit tee consi istfng of Charles Walcott, treas- urer Newmarket Manufacturing Co, Dan iel Burke. of New York, representing the Tracy Lewis Estate, owland S. Davis, of Blake Bros. & Co, and J. Preston Rice, of White. Weld & Go.
 The publication printing the forego- Ing Is recognized as one of the financial authorities of New England. The in- formation in the article will be partic- ularly encouraging to Danielson people, especially to the operatives employed at the big plant and to the stockholders, Ao~e e4., aYsxr doubtful as to the value of their hold lngs.
 The fact that the company has arrived at a position of sufficient financial sta- bility to allow of the discharge of the creditors committee with the coming of August may mean that the company will go forward to new successes approaching The remarkable record made prior to the depression that made the going difficult for some of the largest corporations in the country.
 Recovery of its position by the Con- necticut Mills company Is of tremendous importance to Danielson. which owes much of it's growth during the past dec ads and an important part of the devel- opment of It's commercial activities to the steady expansion of the Connecticut Mills from a tiny industry into one employ ing several hundred hands with pay roll, during the peak of business. approx irnating a milfi5z dollars a year.
 At present the outlook is for continued progress by the company. Any concern than can earn ss,000,000 in a little more than a year was not regarded as a particularly favorable one for business may be depended upon to go forward tc even great things. once It is relieved oi The restrictions unde rwhich 1t has been operating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

this class will turn up. This Is because of the new 1921 federal law covering reg istrations by syrup mixers. The law went into effect January 1 and the syrup men had until April to register Those who did so before that time believed they need bother no more until next year This impression is mistake the officials explain. because with the end of the fs- cal year, June 30, they are required to register again for the new year. The penalty for failure to do so is S1,00o. In cases where no registrations were made either before the first of this month or prior to April 1. the delin- quents are subject to double penalty when the deputies begin to check up.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
WOULD COMPLETE
 FUND BY JANUARY
American Church Women Plan to
 Cooperate

Washington, Dec. 5.-Forgettint
 dcnominational lines. church womer of America are making an effort to
 complete by January 1 q $3,00,00l
 fund for the seven union colleges for
 education of women in the Far East
 They already have obtained $1,oo0.- ! 900 toward the fund and the Laura
 Spclman Rockefeller Memorial Fund
 has promised another million if the fund Is completed by the first of the ] year.
 The churchwomen have organized a countrywide Dollar Day, to be . d next Saturday. Women irrespective of their religious affiliations, will be asked to give one dollar each to- i wards the education of leaders for the 400, 100000 women of Asia
 Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston is chairman of the committee which i has organized fifty thousand auxiiar- ies of all denominations in practical ly every city and in every state.
 Mrs. Harding was one of the first contributors to the fund, which has the endorsement of the President and Secretary of State Hughes, not only for their work on behalf of Christian education, but also because of their bearing upon international friend ship.
 The seven Union Christian colleges for women are located in either the capitals or leading cities of the Far East. Two of them are medical schools for training Oriental women as physicians They are maintained by ten denominational bodies of this country. In one instance. mission ary boards of Great Britain also are cooperating. The aim of the schools is to prepare future Christian lead CTS of the East.
 The movement is an outgrowth of the world war. When it began in 1914 only two or three small at- tempts at the higher education of the women of the Orient had been made. The war had great influence on them and when it ended seven Union colleges had been organized. The s3,- 000,00 fund is required to provide sites and buildings. All the colleges are at present working in small, in- adequate buildings, some of which are said to be several hundred years old. Each when completed will provide for 400 residents.
 The cooperating bodies are: North ern Baptist, Christian; Congregation alist; Canadian Methodist; Canadian Methodist; Canadian Presbyterian; Lutheran; Methodist Episcopal, North; Presbyterian Church of the United States of America; Reformed Church in America. and Methodist Episcopal, South.
 The schools arc: The Women's Christian College, Tokio; Yan-Ching l College, Picking; Gin-Ling College. Ranking; Women's Union Medical < College, Picking; The Women's Chris tian College, Madras; Union Mission ary Medical School for Women, Vel lore, India; and the Isabella Thoburn i College. Lucknow, India. Five of them have been adopted by American for Women as sister-col- leges. Wellesley has adopted Yan- Ching; Smith, Gin-Ling; vassar, To- kio; Mt. Holyoke, Madras; and Boucher, Isabella Thoburn.
 In statement explaining the need for the seven colleges, Mrs. Peabody said:
 There are 4oo.ooo,ooo women in
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

Asia. Education Is the dire need, Only ono in loo women In India can read Only one in 1000 Chinese women kIew their letters,
 Their Gfeat need. however, is rec lief from physical suffering and that will come only from. education, This suffering is caused by ignorance of physical laws, utter lack Of santa ton. impure living, incredibly early marriages and motherhood, cruel superstitions which make childbirth n frightful tragedy lack of Knowledge regarding tho care of children lead ing 10 barbarous treatment and in- tense and needless suffering, and the absence Of medical aid. Formerly we brought students to America to be educated. Now we are educating them in their home communities,
 'The movement Is entirely inter- denominational. Though ten com munions are particularly interested. hundreds of thousands of women, representing practically all faiths in North America. arc vitally interested and are back of the movement. Tho seven Union colleges for women are a practical example Of interdenomi- national work The churches are do- ing together what they could not do separately"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
ANOTHER WAR IN 40 YEARS
 WILL DESTROY CIVILIZATION

civilization and progress of mankind. Do not permit your country or any other country to engage In such wars. Moral war are justified, but rarely fought, Most all wars have been fought for commercial supremacy"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

A wolf that shakes hands with visitors, an Australian dingo. or wild dog, that plays with his keeper. and a five-year-old fox that was reared on a bottle, are all special pets of the keepers of the London zoo.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
HOTEL OWNER DIES.

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.--Dr. Henry Whitman Kiburn, 65. said to have been the owner of sanitariums at Borne and Lucerne. Switzerland, died here yesterday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11
Ssbserip.isa, $l.5ePsr Year

Attorney General Daugherty
has just delivered a sweeping
opinion, upheld by President
Harding. TO the effect that It 's
absolutely illegal for any ship,
American or foreign. 10 bring
Intoxicating liquor into the tire.
mile lims. OF our territorial
waters. This ruling closes the
iiuuor bars on all American yes
ssls. Here we have again q
legal analysis on the absolute
ness of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. That Ia the great and in
controvertihle fact tha. opposes
it's unshakeabse front to the
opponents of prohibition. The
people may send an overwhelm
ing wet majority to Congress
to gre them greater freedom IL
the matter of ,rafiicing in intox
catirg liquors, but it can posi-
lively pass no law along that
lne that the Sarfeme Court
would not nuilify on cousti,u
tional grouuds. That court has
in rulings already made By it on
legal tests IF the Volstead Acl
shown tha, i, can give liquor nc
latitude az long an the E'se
taanth Amends men' stands. ANY
candidate for United States Sen
a,or or for the lower house 81
Congress, therefore, who repre-
scnts that hts election would IL
>.tep toward, the repeal OF iA'
Vots.tad law and the return O.
nlenhoilc beverages IL, unless he
also openly stands for tue retft.a
of the Etah,cea,h Amend hen'
consciously or ancoasioasi! i!
,ieT~tsing the voters.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

Senator Reed says the trusG
surxouad the Harding admins
tra,ion as hoops do a barrel
This may or may not he tFn"
the Senator mot be'rg pav'iruia
A. Ia what ha says about krhne
israu administrations v hen Ia u
rnuulns tur Office. However
what he ctain plains Of a. = fAui
of tbs. Harding administration
hp saw nothing 10 critsclsc ih'
Wilson administration when j
WAS so no,oraob~'s undor The die
sst.ou ot H5e business that IT.
rttg;ssariez ~~~ first Col, t. NJ
House and later Barney i,arucl
carried orders ;o Pfrsidtn
Wilson by way OF :he back On
trance Of Tho White llua.". !
may be added in this connection
that there are 20 hints ur aiiis
4nrs from Washington thst NrH
Harding IL feaihcrlng Che sauii,
nos. on The side quietly throueI
speculative tips passed Ia TIE
by sach haSkioo eml$sarIss
Senator Reed talks tfan much Ia
a man affiliated With iho pa
that handed the keys 10 the ia
.innsl treasury Ia Zig Busiues
during the var and allowed II I
10 steal until I'll hurt"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

Sometimes someone with the
ros, age to speak the .rutheomes
along and tells Us just how tits
country stands With the pol'eisnS
of Euro,,s La,esly this one Is
Senator Cavsaway Of Arkansas
lust home tr,m IN extended tour
Of investigation, In that part o'
the world The politicians o.
Europe." says Senator tarfs
way. are engaged hi a pfsFs
rauda against the United states
Whatever occurs there ia bla oeo
BY them upon America. Thes
light each other In every other
matter. but are united In hating
US" We don't know how II
could be stated more clearly that
We should leave Europe alone ia
future, 10 kill or cure herself
They doa't know what gratitude
nsaxs over there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

For Senate In Congress.
X. Il BREWsTER.
Tor Judge Of Supreme Cosst--Div. !.
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge oi Supreme Ceurt-Dis :.
Two 10 be elected.
EDWARD HIBBEE
FRANCIS n. HAYWARD
For State Superintendent Of Sch o,.s.
SAM A. BAKER,
For Mem Der in congress. l3.h I..s.,
MARION X. kHODKS.
For Judge ol the q. Louis Court oi
Appeals.
CHARLES II. DAUES
For Judge OF Circuit Court. .lss Dist.
v. ". ING
For Represe ntstive.
CHARLES A. YOUNG.
Far Presiding Judge OF the Count,
Court:
". p. MACLAY,
For Judge OF the County Court, Firt.
District,
PERRY BASS
For Judge Of the County Court. Sec
ond District,
J.F. WILLIAMS.
For Circuit CLERK.
LOVEL BRYAN,
For County Clerk,
J. b. nECLUE.
For County Collector,
GEukGE W. MILLER
For Pr scouting Attorney,
W. A. COOPER,
.' For Probate Judge.
MCKINLEY McMUKTkf.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

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stsS a.s tgs.ar p ~ s-~a asS laa sses,-zs
sn tvelauat asa tts sxrs8 In SegFt
ses ssA n L4-yvGisf lsEze raj a.
gsvkra A4sa @tes ae essaFea ths
xsxn2Ts. Ihe yAs ss$fesd IS LSazBaaa
assa lps.sp.. heaa arss Ia tAS psekss
90 t..,Assssrss trsAssssS yeshs
rcd B. ke,A .as rasses AL sasis.t
ss.r hsse sS-s rsl s., rs Fsaea~e
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I Ea~ss sts~a yesled nsazhl'sses Scr
Haiiss ss~aaa hard ase fsx nany
vss~~ te nj, s~sssaESxs.~ Lssansaaa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

When the coal miners are on q
strike there isn', aDy Goa! Il
haul. then tue miners 90 back ,o
40 k. and. behold. there aren' I
any cars 10 haul the coal in,
The Only way to square a circle
like tha, is 10 send lot OF
scnnusIre,s In the coal aud trans
aor,a,iun business to jail for iife
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

1spNGEtS-S Man N. T. RHODES
Consress man Marion I. Rhodes
is nog actively in the field in hi
ca N ;,aign for reelection.
Mr.. Rhodes was ssc:. and
reared in the Thirteenth Con
gressional district, which ht
now so ably represents In Con
gress. He Is self made mar
in the strictrst sense OF tht
word As young man h.
taught school, earning h,s way
through college. iie is gradu
ate Of the Cape Giratdeau State
Nortnal School and Stan berr.
College.
On his admission 10 the bar III
l-.s. be entered the practice o.
law in potos,, and At the time oi
his election to Congress vas 4ns
of the lending lawyers OF south
east Missouri.
He va, elected proseeatinA
attorney ot Il ashlnsion County
H. 1900. and reelected II lsAt1
Il. served one term IS mayor ol
poios and one term as city at
tu..vy. lie also served Ii ;eru
~ me Ia Der Of tbs Missour, Leg
stature, and one term as d @3cn}
t3rr Of tie Missouri STATE Beard
ot Law hAa.uinefs, lie Is NOW
serving his tlllsd term ia Con
sress.
Daring h!s career az il lawyer
Ac wax EuoWn as the poor nlat'
lawyer always eetrlepdihx ahd
y - ,tashtstng Wit. :s}e poor. ailu
.eyer representing bIk toTiss@fa
taous.
4, present MIR. Rhodes Is
chairman Of til. com !Dltiee Oh
Mines and Mining OF the nation
a House ut Representatives, al
honor that Mas G@F"r enjoyed bA
4 ueAlA.f vi tonstGs@ isum Tar
district before. In tsct Mr.
ish"de~ ir ti'e "i3t, Memo O
/ ohsfess iIum NJ s"''bfi N ~
| holds u committee chAirmaH~ul ,
| today. IT," Is also lie N'NH""'
ueM Der oi the '"'h thi's'" "'
| 'ulA uit Ices, The most HoNft "a
con n. tt.at "a 'l}t itaosr.
puflnE the ge- ~ f&bast~ "9
.he ia IL t'il, tiv ,hi'1's'~ .s,s9 a"
tfy ut tne @ni3f4 tn't"d Say
ins,ksd /" h''u I" Nv'"fe d i''"''
tive Il III aa th'' mineral to>"'it'
- oi sl1's s'4oit% II " AZ lsrf"'!
through his 'f''FA" HtAf 'rAo
lame, hAfSst's tiIfi a 81 ytiGas ="
carci satisfactory ryo'tst'"t
and 1t certainty hrtlou'"> IN
aanls'r ot thc Thirteenth dsssri"
Il, sea lhat Mr. Rhodes - -
ltufuri /" ssoaea''~s. Fher" Fl
40 place IN tie seaF,s wher" eA
perieuVe c"on's '"' 81" "'.'b
in the American Congress, ah'
| ais us.IuiaeS- viii inctea>" VAL
IA" com'nE years,
| "'sit@ ne - az A'"3" -. W.. ~
can, t'"f$ ~ @h"NS : ''','' W ~
sresefia'' hii"i'," it''4 +" Ie' w
interests VI ms '''''s''' ''l'l "'', -,
without ftsa'a tu b"''' ',o>. az
's a 'ta' fepf'S'" ''5''' ~ az =, y,
peop," n' oar = f'a' o'>''"t = 4"
has u"a III" ih''''''''h ''s'''
on TIE zap !. a.
| he ha> ~" H'h I" NV - "' "
spec!a' 'r'end "' ~. o." -, .a'.'
AT TIE c'sii Ma 's,''F "'doS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-11

If YOU take the Democratic
Marty on the strength of It's
prom ises nothing could Ire finer.
II vhu take il on the strength: Of
its past performance, barry II
forever, it's rotten.