davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company will here
after have all the freight at its big
transfer station in Scranton haudled
by contract. This will be the third
Lackawanna freight station operated
by private contractor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Two hundred and sixty persons COM
mItted suicide in Philadelphia last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Giovanni Giuriati, deputy from veH-
ice. has been proclaimed head Of tho
Fiume government which will replace
the overthrown Lanella regime.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Two armed bandits held up Willis Litch-
field REPRESENTATIVES, OF the New York
in Dey street, New York, and escaped
with S1,193 in cash and $685. in checks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Henry 8. Wilder, es,- for 4s years
postmaster at Mount Tom Junction and
for many years proprietor of the Mt.
Tom Printing Company, died yesterday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

verltable floating menagerie, cap
tured by Uric Kuhrie, an animal train
er, in the jungles of Brazil. was in Bos-
ton, on the British steamer Bonheur.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

The attitude of the United States gov
ernment towarl participation in the forth
coming Genoa economic conference ha
been formulated and win shortly be an
nounced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

New Brunswick fishermen are richer
by more than S1,OO0,000 through the
sale Of their harvest during the smelt
season, just closed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Six year old Myrtle Custer. Of Wa
terbury was seriously injured when a
gun concealed in the rear pocket of her
uncles trousers was accidentally dis
charged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Two hundred and sixty persons COM
nlitted suicide in Philadelphia last year.
The American legion plans to establish
credit unions in every post in MaSsachu-
sets to aid war veterans.
The station of the New Haven rail-
road at North Raynham, Mass, was to-
tally destroyed by fire.
OF the 1881 deaths by accident on
New York streets in 1921, 4O2 were chill
dren under the age Of 13.
Fumes from a lurnace made seven
teen persons i'll in the lodging house Of
T. Jefferson Griffin in Maiden, Mass.
veritable floating menagerie, cap
tured by Uric Kuhrie, an animal train
er, in the jungles of Brazil, was in Bos-
ton, on the British steamer Bonheur.
New Brunswick fishermen are richer
by more than S1,OOO,OOO through the
sale Of their harvest during the smelt
season, just closed.
Henry 8. Wilder, es, for 4s years
postmaster at Mount Tom Junction and
for many years proprietor of the Mt
Tom Printing Company. died yesterday.
Giovanni GIuriati, deputy from Ven
ice. has been proclaimed head Of TIN
Fiume government which will replace
the overthrown Lanella regime.
The Von Sweringen company, lsrgi
Cleveland reality operators, has &c
quired control OF the Toledo. St. Louii
and Western (Cloverleaf) railroad.
The Rev. Paul SWEET, precentor OF tn,
Ilrc.t .lnl-al .atl aEral
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Fumes from furnace made seven
teen persons i'll in the lodging house Of
7. Jefferson Griffin in Maiden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Theodore G. Howe. who served tn,
United States in three wars, but whit
still was on active duty with the navl
despite his 7s years, died at his HON,
in Ipswich, Mass.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14

The senate thinks that perhaps two weeks talk
will reconcile one of the Republican treaty-kllers
Eleven Democrats who are not 4hirsting for blood
have been rounded up
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14

was dead load on the state. It has not yet been
ascertaned how much that enterprise cost the tax
payers, but it was pretty penny.
Out of the wreck OF the much vaunted League
program" the beginning of mill and elevator plant
are left. That is about all That plant honestly
and intelligenty handled, be made the basis Of
real business and it will provide the means for
sincere experiment which the people OF the state
have demanded. When it comes to question Of
bookkeeping, that enterprise cannot be sadded with
all the losses that have been incurred in other ways
The plant is worth today what it would cost to re-
place it today, and it must be considered on that
basis The rest Of the moneyis gone and gone for
Igood. The people have paid their taxes and the
money has been thrown right and left and even the
political machine to the building and repair Of
which most OF this money was actually devoted,
directly or indirectly, is rapidly disintegrating.
The people of North Dakota have made two
|capital mistakes First, they have permitted them
selves to be led into lot OF ill-considered enter
Ipriscs which were certain to cost lot more money
than could wisely be invested in experiments
Second, they have entrusted the management Of
these enterprises to men who had never been able
to manage their own affairs with any shining sue
cess, and upon scnc OF whom, from the standpoint
lof personal integrity they had right to look with
grave suspicion.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14
EVOLUTION,

Those who read the biblical story Of creation in
the spirit IN which Mr. Bryan to have read it
arc forced, as matter OF course to deny the cv;-
}dencc OF their own senses, for the evolution which
MI bryan denies is IN visible progress around us all
the time, and we constantly experiencing it's re-
suits. Mr. Bryan, as we understand it. insists most
lstrcngly against the evolutionary theory applied to
man. and he bases his denial suuarcly on the bibli-
cal account which tie assumes to be historical and
scientific But the scrptural story docs not limit it.
self to RI account OF the origin of 1t is equal
ly specific in other directions and it tells how every
living thing was created each after its kind Ii the
account OF the creation OF man necessarily excludes
the evolutionary process his case so must the rest
OF the story exclude evolution from the creation OF
the birds OF the air and the beasts OF the field and
it the myrad forms of plant life with which we are
familiar If the Bryanesque Interpretation is to be
accepted in the one case it must be applied gcner-
ally. and we should then have flat denial of the ev-
olutlonary development which is going on all around
us, and which is apparent to senses.
There is not plant which we grow in our
elds and gardens which is the result of pro-
|eess OF selection directed toward particular end.
That is evolution, and that is all that constituted ev-
olution. Indian corn, Of mans most important
foods, has been developed from grass whose de1l-
tity is known. The process has taken many cent,l-
ries, because it partly natural and accidental
and partly directed by primitive men who knew
nothing OF the real principles underlying the work
But Burbank has furnished convincing proof in the
concrete by beginning and completing the entire
process within few years. The dainty Jersey COW
and the massive Shorthorn and the shaggy wind cat
tie which found in various parts of the earth are
OF the same stock, and each has been developed
through the evolutionary process The seed seiec-
ton and the wedding out of improbable members
Of his herd, which every progressive farmer prac-
tices. are merely bits OF evolution applied in spe-
cific cases and extending over brief period
| If Mr. Bryan's nsistence on litcralness is to be
at all logical, it must apply to the whole field and
he must deny the existence of any change for the
work OF creation was fixed and complete at given
moment, and everything created was at that mos
ment given its final form. From that form there
can be departure. The fact that we seem to per-
ceivc change must be attributed to the Vaccinations
of the evil one, who has created illusions with which
to mystfy and n1islead US.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14
STATE EXPENSES.

The figures on state expenditures presented by
State Treasurer Steen show state Of affairs moth
ing less than appalling Receipts from all sources
and expenditures from all sources have increased
than four fold in seven years, and practically
all of this increase has been during the years when
the Nonpartsan league was in control OF both state
assembly and the principal executive departments,
and when legislation inaugurated by the league was
in operation.
During this time there has been no very great
increase in the states population. The normal cost
#tf government aside from costs, would have
increased somewhat, state shares the general
tendency enlarge the scope Of its operations and
to take on duties which were formerly eithef not
performed at ali were performed by other agen-
seies. The war years also brought added costs for
which no party or faction be held responsible.
After making allowances for ali Of these things,
however, we have an enormous increase in the cost
.sttributable to the waste caused by incompetence
:sd recklessness on the part OF officials who were
~ worn to protect the interests of the state.
In the partially completed mill and elevator
plant Grand Forks the state has the sole asset Of
seonsiderablc value representing all these millions
This property as It stands has value of perhaps
million dollars The Drake mill is a small affair
aisd its valuc would not begin to offset the loss
which has resulted directly from its operation The
Home Builders association but what those equities
are worth nobody knows. 1t will take a court de-
cision, and probably several Of them to find out.
The state cannot justice confscate mans prop
erty because il built house on his lot costing two
or three times what it should have cost and unless
there IS to be conhscation the states equity III some
of ese properties will shrink dangerously close u
;&sfhe ytistiibk point he Bank q NDtth Dskota.
8 " Ill 80 tnrned over q the new x4uiiuisn46on,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14

She forced a queer little laugh and
bent lower over her knitting.
when you were in 4Atropia. did you
sec or hear anything oc the other
crazy man."
rs there another onc?' sf1c asked,
a bit breathlessly. I
y was told SO in Angels this after
noon aa
"ls this other man a friend OF
yours?' she wanted to know.
You could scarcely call him that;
I've met him only once. He is min
ing engineer and his name is Buller-
ton---ChaTles Bullerton."
If I had reached up and got her
pistol out Of its holster over the man
tel lo bang Il Off into the fireplace
she could hardly have been more
startled.
Charles Bullerton?- she stam-
mcScd is Mr.. Bullerton l1ere?''
Not here. exactly, bus he was in
Airopia two days ago. DO you. by
any chance, happen 10 know him?"
oh yes; oui-duitc we'll"
Then. naturally you know best
whether or not he Is In my class-the
crazy class. l mean"
once more she let the blue eyes
drop TO her knitting. and il wasn't
/; mistaken the pretty lips were twisting
themselves In sort OF wry smile.
The last time I saw him he told
me he was crazy" she's admitted. "
isn't this delightful!' I murmured.
Fullerton is crazy and Tn crazy;
; perhaps we are all a bit crazy. Do
YOU know. Miss Jeanie. that have
come thousands Of miles to find you 2"
! TO find me?'--the blue eyes were
as round as the full moon.
/ Even SO: you. yout hosse and your
oos: would you---cr--would you per-
nit an exceedingly personal question :?
Remembering always that it is put
! of man who has lost his wits? Have
You small brown mole on your left
| shouldcr?' E-
/ She bushcd very fctchinsly: even
| N" handsome mountain wind tan
WASH brown enough to hide it.
think you arc era azv--com pletely
crazy"
Certainly J am: there hasn't been
the slightest doubt of it since-well,
since about two weeks ago, when
started to hunt for you and a pie
1acea dog and piebald horse"
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14
q56geat
lR6lREzS
5p
Ea8ar16ne5I
THE GALLERY GODS.

me critic in his easy seat
round little in the play to charm.
INC Jeweled lady on the street
VINO leaned upon her escorts arm
"a s,nid this. while waiting for her car.
Flow tedious such dramas are.r
i'ut ooWn four fights Of stairs there
came 80
'hrong Of youth with eyes aflane.
n n al that they had seen that nirht
Inc gallery gods had found delight.
Tine was, with them I stood in v.;+
70 feacn those topmost wooden
! Had set from seven O'Clock iii .,.,.t
NOW the most tediouh 81 faafsS
ana laughed and tjoked the fjrrs = ~.
| UntA the orchestra should plav. -
ana when 1t Last the curtai, roaa O. b
we aAt entranced from start ~ clnsA
4 nappy, youthful throne back fhNn' j
onmpslns the stages famous men.
We loved the drama. and 5ve n.,d
-. Our nsEa-earnsd quarters to behold
It's purple and Its red brncasie -. ,'t@
And live the stories thai IN stnld =
We did not sit in easy chairs. 80 "
lsut madly raced four flights az staira Y
ro stru9gle for, seat from which Il
4 We could look down upon the rich. $s7
We gloried in triumphant truth. 4, .;s8
Beholdtng It through eyes Of YOUTH. "a
But / am older now ana sit g
No longer thrilled by all sse,
nnd less sparkle in the wit
the plays not what 1t used to be.
Today view through eyes of Age
The passing glories OF the stage,
1 AND having reached the aisles OF
| ease, Is
I am more diflicult to please. s,
Ase. surfeited with r5iEaSlif6 nods
At Joys which thrift TIE gallery spdx.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14

The Girl, A Horse and A Dog
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
Il sup-pup-posc my eyes arc blu
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.

Il sup-pup-posc my eyes arc blue;
people tell me they are
Thank you," I returned '"Thcrc is
only one other little matter and that
can very well wait until we arc-er---
bit better acquainted, you know
Shall we go on. noW?"
She spoke to her pony and we went
on. Ahead OF us and diagonally up a
steep slope l could see the dim shapes
Of number Of buildings. all dark
Then wa came to a great dump look
ing as il the mountain had at one
time opened to pour out a cataract OF
broken stone. -
Beyond the dump there was another
building with a light in it: and as tbs
dog ran ahead of us. barking. the fig
ure Of man silhouetted itself in tl,o
open doorway.
Here we arc and you are welcome
to the Old Cinnabar." said my com,
par1ion tonne. Then she ''hoo-hoo-cd'
cheerily to the man in the doorwa,
and slipped out OF her saddle letting
her pony stand while she led me
across to the lighted. log-built cabin
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14
Two Alleged Forgers
10 Be Returned To
Minn. From California

oacra mento. Cal, March 14.-Re-
uuesf OF the state of Minnesota for
1ne me, return OF Henry Harris and H.. R.
ru1er were granted today by Cover
nor stephens. The; are held in Los
angeles charged with forgeries At
Minneap apolis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14

Voliva with his army and = band is going to at
tempt to reform whatever Of Milwaukee the Eiet-
teenth amendment has left functioning.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14

.A plesiosaur,1s has been seen in Patagoria It
~ mere ferrous Bird 70 capture than tie Nova
Sc6ts ghost
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14

Women candidates in the Maine municipal cleo
tons were badly trounced. The Yankees do not
take up easily witt, them new-fangled notions"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-14
RUST PROPAGATION.

Will the eradication Of the barberry eliminate
the black stem rust which increased the hazard Of
wheat raising in recent years! There many
thoughtful and observant farmers who doubt it and
who believe that in the expenditure of large sums Of
money in the search for stray barberry plants where
none exist the government is merely providing oc-
cupation for small army OF people who might be
more usefully employed in different ways
One of these men, who has (arned for many
years and who, when subject interests him, invcs
tigates it pretty thoroughly, informs The Herald
that last year he devoted considerable time to this
rust question. In different sections he met several
men who had been commissioned to seek for bar
berry plants and asked what they were hav-
|of the plants had been found He inquired of farm
ers living in widely separated parts of the state and
none Of them knew of any barberry plants in their
vicinity 1t seemed incredible to him that the small
hcity which has been given to them in years.
and these SO we'll hidden that seems able to
find them, infect such large areas as have been
infected when the conditions right.
On the other hand, he found that stem rust was
usually prevalent in around old straw stacks
He noticed this in few instances and then he made
lit his business to examine such places wherever he
could find them. He found this condition to be gen
eral and he forced to the conclusion that there
is very close relationship between the straw stack
and rust He does not question the findings of spe-
}cialsts that rust is carried and distributed by
the barberry. That fact seems to have been conclu-
sively established But in view Of the scarcity Of
the barberry and the prevalence of rust he is con-
jvinced that this plant is not the only source of
trouble, and he believes that if some Of the energy
devoted to the search for barberry plants where it
pretty certain there are none devoted to intel
/ gent investigation in other directions and were
made to include straw stacks, among other things,
there would be better prospect Of satisfactory re-
suits
The senate thinks that perhaps two weeks talk
will reconcile one Of the Republican treaty killers
Eleven Democrats who are not 4hirsting for blood
have been rounded up.
| Women candidates in the Maine municipal cleo
| tons were badly tfounced. The Yankees do not
take up easily with them new-fangled notions
! Voliya with his army and ! band is going to at
tempt to reform whatever Of Milwaukee the Eiel-
teenth amendment has left functionifg
A plesiosaurus has been seen ii Patagonia Ii
riefs daDksrous Bird e capture than tie Nova
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
THIEF KILLS OFFICER
Attempt to Arrest Man Brins> Death
Of ratrulman

Los ANGELES, Nov I Patrol
man D.nsmurc was shot ana killed
early today by a man giving the
namo of Fred Edwards. pinsmor'
was assisting in arrcsiing Edwards
when he tried to escape from Spec.
tai officer Rude, who said he saw
Edwards stealing two bottles Of
milk from the front of grocery
store
TIE police reported finding four
sticks OF dynamite. fuses and guam
tity radical literature In Edwards
room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
TiiE sTi>GN CtSs

our idea ot the champion moan
man Is The friend who. having form.
"a the habit Of taking us out to
ride IN his sldccar. turns around
unl trades IN the Ndccar outfit
Tor new solo Job
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
We Extend a
Welcome Hand

TO you who arc strangers in our CON-
mmity.
TO YOU who are old neighbors, but have
rsvel carried an account with us.
To YOU who are our present patrons.
We extend you hand of sincehe well
come; and wish to assure you that if you
are Z customer of this Bank we will at all
times do everything for you that any good
Bank ought to do as it is a real pleasure for
us to watch your balances grow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
'D|NW|DD|E ORGANIZES
TO FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Will Make Special Effort to
Reduce tuberculosis
Death Rate.

PETERSBURG. VA. June For
the purpose OF lighting tuberculosis,
an association WAS formed last night
in D!nwidd.c county by Mrs. Roy
Is. Flanagan. who is making a tour
az virginia with a view OF formlng
an ASSOCIATION in every county
The meeting was held in tho audi
torium OF the Dinwiddic High School.
and, despite the rainy weather. a
large crowd was present Mrs. Fian-
naGan made the address Of the even
ing. and spoke OF the interest tina,
had been aroused in Virginia in
fighting the malady
In the course OF her remarks. Mrs.
Flanagan made tho statement tina,
more deaths have occurred from tn.
herculosis in one year. than have
been from yellow fever In the last
Il6 years: that onc-third OF the death
rate between is and Is years is due
to the disease. and one-tenth OF all
q; the deaths In the United States
are the result OF tuberculosis. She
said this percentage could be low
cred III every county II the citizens
In The county would do their par;
in the preventive work.
permanent organization was
formed at the meeting last night.
The officers elected were as follows:
Pres hient. Mrs. 7 NJ Nethcrland:
secretary. Mrs. George Buttcrwor;h
treasurer, Mrs. Carrie G. BucC
Mrs. Flanagan hold similar
meeting in Prince George County
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
CHARGE TOBACCO MEN
RESTRAINING TRADE
Federal Trade Commission
Lodges Formal Complaint
Against Manufacturers.
IBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The
Wholesale Tobacco and Cigar Deal
crs' Association OF Philadelphia. COM
prising the largest tobacco manutac-
turers in the country. has been for
mally charged with restraining trade
by the Federal Trade Commission
The proceeding In this case has re-
suited from an investigation and re-
port made at the request OF the SEN
ate. \ few weeks ago the associu-
ton held convention here and re-
Uuested the commission to furnish a
trade submittaI. n request. II was said.
made TO forestall the charges made
public late today.
Answer To the charges in the com
missions complaint must be made
within thirty days. tho commission
dccrccd, after which the case Will
be tried.
Approximately hfty members OF the
association. individuals. partnerships
and corporations are named in the
complaint. Those include the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. i. Iorillard
Company. Nelson T.. Ebcrhach. pres
!dSnt of the association the vice
presidents treasurer and nine dircc-
tors.
Specifically the respondents arc
charged with:
/ Combining to fix prices and re-
strain trade in competition in cigars.
tobacco and cigarettes through til"
medium OF tho Wholesale Tobacco
and Cigar Dealers Association.
.. Elimination Of competition to
members of the association and So
called jobbers.
3. Interference and attempted in
reference with the source OF supply
Of competition.
l. Resale price maintenance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
To HOLD MASS-MEET!NG
AS TO ANNEXATION
Hopewell and City Point Citi-
zens Will Hear Issues Dis
cusscd July 6.

HOPEWELL.. VA. June "A mass
meeting OF the citizens OF Hopcwell
and City Toint for the purpose OF
hearing an explanation OF tho ola s
OF annexation and It's advantages to
the city and the territory annexed
was decided on at the regular open
meeting OF the Hopewell Chamber OF
Commerce. held in the City Hall
Thursday night The meeting viii
be held July in the City Hall under
the auspices Of the chamber. and
some able speaker. who is acQuaint-
ID with the situation. will be Sc
cured for the purpose OF explaining
&: II is probable that Attorney Bo-
harmon, OF Petersburg. will be So
cured
Systematic advertising VIII also
be undertaken by Tho chamber in
order 10 present the issues fairly 10
the people in order ina; there can be
no Misunderstanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
SENATE ADOPTS ARMY
MINIMUM OF $4,000
Clashes With House, Which
Fixed Enlisted Total
ut lis. 900.
Try United News.]

WASHINGTON. June o.-The arm.
will nave strength OF $4,000 en-
listed men and 1900 officers. If the
Senate has its way
Those figures were approved today.
AZ TO 2l The House bill provided
$4,000 mon and 1900 officers. The
two chambers now viii cndcavor to
settle their differences in confer
cnce. Conflict is in prospect. because
House leaders insist the Senate in
creases are unnecessary The adj
ministration. including Presidcn,
Harding and Secretary OF War
Weeks, vii! support the Senate's
position
The Senate approved the army ap-
preparation bill after a day OF de-
bate without record vote. Most
OF the discussion conferred around
the size OF the army.
The bill as passed by the senate
approrriates s33s.s72.S5l. which Is
s45.9s5.i2o more shan tho House
voted and s52,ooo.ooO less than was
provided FOR the current year