davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

exhibition of the crops that are being grown on this farm
 123o D. m.-Basket lunch on the Green in Brooklyn. After lunch, Glenn c. ,Sevey, editor of the New England Homestead, will address those present on subject of his own choosing Mrs Sprague, state leader of home demonstra. tion agents, will be the woman speaker Miss Sprague has had long and continu- ed experience in home economies work. J. R. Stronlberg is chairman, with William S.. Warren and Mrs. Susie G Williams field trip. committee and Frank L. Davis, county agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

hindered for time at intervals. but no damage has thus far been reported as resulting from the storm here.
 Sunday Mrs. George Johnson and daughter of Newton avenue left for a visit in New York.
 Mrs. Della O'Donnen has returned to her home in Providence, having been the guest of Miss Caroline M. Scan lon on High street.
 Leon Gavitt of Washington. D. C.. is at his home on Newton avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mccormack mo tored to Springfield Sunday.
 Mrs William Champlin and daugn- ter, ras. E. c. Ura, formerly of West erly. now of Plainheld. N. J., are ir town,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Clinton.-The yachting committee of the Clinton Country club has arranged "a series of aquatic races and water sports for the afternoon of Aug. 25 al sPeach, mark. The scope of the oor7res1s ernbrzees the towns of Clinton Westbrook and Madison. ,....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
What I. Going On Tonishs

Motion Pictures at the Strand .. :. Vaudeville and Pictures at BrondvA5 Theatre
 Uncas Lodge. No, II. | O. o. r.. meesz in Odd FelioWB' Hall. f-
 Thames Union No. 1z57, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Battery B. 132d Artillery, meets al State Armory.
 Norwich Ae-ie. No. ss7. F. o. E.. -zees at 2{ Shetucket Street.
 Notion Pictures al Bree1 rhestrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Liberty Bends
COTTON

New York, Aug. 1s.-Cotton futures closed strong October 22.42; December 2242; January 222o; March 22.2o May 22.1o. Spot steady, middling 22.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1s.-cattle-s Supply light; market steady. Choice, $e.5o@ 1000; prime ss.5O@1o.OO; good, sS.5O@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Foreign Exchange

With the exception c; sterling. all quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of tht transactions on the New York stoek Ex change up 10 5 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

TorrInEton. The American Legion band of Torrington gave a concert on the green aa LitehheM last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

An electrical storm swept through Westerly and Stonhgton Saturday noon Thunder was heard all day, ythe sun breaking through at intervals. The clearing shower visited Westedly and surrounding towns during the evening. few telephones were put out of con- mission and electric light service was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
HOW THE PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

In order TO distribute che prizes evenly
.ha ta,rltory covered by The Pensacola
Journal has been divided into TWO ois-
triots.
Tho First Capital Prize, the sTuOE-
BAKER LIGHT "s" SEDAN VIII 90 70
the candidate polling the highest number
Of votes In the campaign, This prize
can be won by a caRSaats In either dis
trict.
The second Capital Prize, the BUICK
six TOURING Oar viii be awarded TO
the candidate polling the second highest
number OF votes. Thia prize may be
won by q candidate In either slstrIct.
Tho Third Capital Prize, the MAX
WELL TOURING CAR viii be awarded
20 the candidate polling the third nlen-
est numbnr Of votes. This prize can be
won by a candidate In either district
After che thrse Capital Prizes have
haar awarded, the candidate standing
biohee4 In each Of the two districts, VIII
be wardsd a se2B CHEVROLET TOUR
ING CAR.
After the i've automobiles have been
awarded, the candIdets standing next
hIdneSG IN GAON 0i1STl3k VII ~
$3.50 VICTOR vIoTRoLA.
The nsxs highest In each district VIII
resolve 800 In Gold.
The next highest In each district Will
reosIve e7s In Gold.
The nsxt highest In each district VIII
rseslve ESQ In Gold.
The next highest In each district Will
reoeIvs a2s In Gold.
The next ten highest, regardless OF
district Limitations VIII receive els In
cash.
The next Ten highest, regardless OF dis
4rlct Limitations Will receive $40 In Dash.
Candidates who fall 20 win q regularly
listed prize, and who remain active d9r.
ind the campaign, according 10 the rules
and reauiatione, Will be paid 1899 cash
commission on all subscription collections
turned In.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19

me ob5sct of mis- distrinutioa
tr Collect arrearage5 and advance Sc
or old subscribers, and al the same u
ana readers an unparalleled opportu
way through their spare time durh
60 lt Is q plan that works ooth wa
good OF all concerned.
N order 20 gain this end quickly
most valuable and attractive list Of
local newspaper IN this secton %
most heartily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19

The Pensacola Journal IN p
manshIp Club circulation cam
fair and impartial treatment To
Lars and takes an active part "
This is easily the most I'D
by q newspaper in this state
terprising hustlers Of this T.
their names and secure 3 -
awarded. This Is YOUR
Ont q single cent OF cost,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19

yy are the only requisites for success
- fatTAst and most Impartial conceive
q double vote" offers extra prizes
ucements whatever inauEurated dur
Neither will there be any long term
The plan az the campaign Is straight
d is fully outlined in this announce.
j az the very outset that this ls not
isrItyp contest, a strictly legitimate
Tor enterprlslng men and women,
one In which no element OF chanoe
this competition 10 the fact that
this race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
So@o

10 acquire. Here they are offered
NE for Just q few weeks vrrk,
ghe wise candidates will sand In
& once and be among the first
wins in this campaign--taert
y can be just as great as you
wely the best spare-moment
readers Of the Pensacols
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
lmlSh

.fering until later date VIII have
time waiting TO "ses what the othe-
but pitch Fight In and show the "othsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
What are YOU Going
to Do About IT?

DON'T THINK YOU HAVE WON, BE-
CAUSE YOU HAVEN'T. DON'T THINK YOU
HAVE NO CHANCE TO WIN, BECAUSE YOU
HAVE. BACK UP YOUR EFFORTS WITH
CONFIDENCE, NOT OVER ONFIDENCE;
WITH COURAGE, NOT DESPAIR IF YOU ARE
ONE OF THOSE WHO REALLY WISH TO WIN
MAKE THE LARGEST REPORT SATURDAY
NIGHT AND YOU MAY WIN THE STUDE-
BAKER SEDAN, THE CLASSY BUICK. THE
STURDY CHEVROLETS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
Early 5

TIE advantages Of an early
!, %, nave the FULL EIGHT =
the winning votes. but now ana "
Sav Nav goth, you viii receive
votsa on subscriptions. Then. too
undoubtedly get the cream" Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

and sls715 to Montana. Eovnities from
tns production OF ol. amounting 20 $3.50
eos constitute tho bulk Of the June re-
ceipts HDvaltirs on Eas amounted 20
81 600. and On natural gasoline were
tl--f To tho end of une. s.sss on and
go prospecting permits and 90, leases
hid been received hy The bureau OF
Mines fror the q anefal Land office.
Thsr. were 3ll producing oIl wells on
government leased land. and - wells
Wen. being drilled
Tho commencement ~ aEIg royal.
E 'I u Kind fro'n save. Reserves
Nos and IN Clfc.ri1 was effected
Dos zoe pau American oH and Trans
porl COMPANY through lhc Associated
on Company. during Tie latter part Of
June
coal Is low beins produced IRON COW
eminent llnd ,u SHIT states Washing
TON. Montana. Wyoming. NpA Dakota.
South Dakota. Utah. colorado and New
Mexico. Phosphate is being produced
from government lands IN Idaho. aud q
potash lenss has been ISSUED On talfoI-
ria.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
RETAILERS WANT
 HELP BUT IGNORE PACKERS DANGERS
Pay Little Heed to S1urs Against Workers, but Fail
 to Act.

Washington, Jan. I3.-Small busl- ness interests are paying little atten- ton to the charge of organized butcher workmen that the meat pack crs' trust is attempting to establish industrial serfdom.
 These business men, however, are alarmed at the encroachments of the packers in their business and are call ing on congress and the courts to aid them.
 At tariff hearings before the senate finance committee shoe manufactur- CTS said there was danger of that industry falling into the hands of the meat packers because of their con trol of hides.
 Wholesale grocers are also fighting the meat packers, who threaten to control the nations food supply. It has been found that the agreement between the packers and Attorney General Palmer-by which the pack CTS would conhnc themselves to the production of meat-has not been compiled with. The packers have not yielded control of their fruit, vege- table and other food lines, and the grOcers are worried
 The business men indicate little sympathy, however, with the butcher workmen, who show that the meat octopus is reducing the purchasing power of thousands of employees and is lowering working conditions
 Rather is the public blinded to the policy of the meat trust Recently the New York Times devoted a column editorial in defense of the packers company "unions," which were organized 10 serve as a wage reduction alibi
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

the idea would be sent to jail or exc cuted as a traitor
 The despair of the human race under the iron heel of the Roman cmperors is a topic of history; the heavy hand of the Czars of Russia is also known. But, these ironclad ideas were changed were completely dc stroyed and instead of the Rule of Men by Kings we now have the Rule of Men by Themselves.
 Thus in time we shall see the passing away of the archaic system of the Rule of Men by Dollars and will see the Rule of Dollars by Men. The Creator will never be ruled by the created. Men who create the dol lars will not be ruled by their crea- ture. It IS an unnatural condition and an unnatural condition cannot endure"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
LESS TUBERCULOSIS.

Washington, Jan. 13.-"The trend of the tuberculosis death rate is downward" says the census bureau, which reports that the mortality in 1920 from this cause was I22,ooo, or a reduction of 10000 from the previous year.
 "Of the B states in the regitration area whose rate for more than one year has been recorded, 20 show their lowest rates for the year 1o2o," it is stated. The death rate per 100000 was HAP, as compared with 1856 in 1oIo"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
CAN'T JAIL WITNESSES.

New York, Jan I3-Justice Bene- dict fthe supreme court in Brook lyn has ruled that the state criminal code which provides for the detention of material witness Is unconstitutional and IS an "unwarranted interference with the liberty of the individual" He sad persons against whom there was not even suspicion of wrong doing were sometimes imprisoned for long periods when they were unable to furnish bail in large amounts.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
!: Strikers May Guard Plant
 : During Trouble

There's strike in steel mill down at Newport, Ky, and "guards" have been imported with the usual aftermath of dis turbanccs Reports now are that the city commissioners, i'll response to a suggestion from the steel workers organization, will appoint 200 strikers as spe- cial policemen, the latter to carry no guns.
 This plan has been tried in several cities and found most effective. When the responsi- bility of preserving the peace is put squarely up to the strikers, and all imported detectives" and gunmen withdrawn, more vigilance is exercised than by any other class of law guar dians. The claim is made, and has been substantiated on hun dreds of occasions, that the chief cause of disturbance in strikes is the hired thugs. When the strikers are made respOnsi- blc for law observance, proper tv and life will be absolutely safe
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
PROMPT SERVICE

YOU can get stereotypes and matrics, as well as eectrotypes; also plates ruled in wax. Send your type forms and copy and we will run the rules in the mould. Save time, expense and necessity for carrying an un- limited assortment of piece rule. Try us on this ruling.
 EDW. H. PARKHURST CO.
 365 STATE ST.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21

no4 TIN only weakness of Mr. Munsey's pre-
diction There is in it a certain lack of
understanding Of the American party system.
Mr. Munsev seems TO think that we generally
have two national parties in this country.
This is a great mistake What we nave is
two coalitions made up OF large number
of State and sectional parties The real
party alignments in America are in the
States except in those instances in
which a supreme issue brings about Ma
tion-wide alignment. Most CT the time the
National Conventions are the meeting-place
of the sectional and State parties where
compromise is worked out, there is
fight to the finish for the purpose of nom
mating the President. The President and
Vice President are the only nationally elected
officials in our Government, and they are
elected by a coalition of State parties which
changes from one election to another. But
in Congress as in the States themselves, the
determining thing is not the national plat
form but the state or sectional party align
ment.
That is the reason why La Toilette and
Lodge and Iadd and Butler and Munsey seem
to live together in one party Actually they
live in their State parties, La Toilette in
Wisconsin Lodge in Massachusetts, rarely
meeting and rarely cooperating except once
in four years to elect a President 1t would
be better, of course if for national purposes
a more Straightforward alignment on prin-
cipe existed. But it is important to remem
Der that we live under a Federal system
of government, that every Federal system
works at the top by compromise and coali-
ton. and that while the tendency of this
compromise at the top to become meaning
less and insincere should be resisted, it would
be quite false TO assume that the American
people in their local communities not
dividing sincerely on local issues which they
regard important.
These local divisions are the healthiest
part of cur political system, and it is at
least doubtful whether two highly centralized
creeds wonld be improvement. In a Ma
ton that has the scale OF continent there
is something to be said for illogical diver
sity as against logical uniformity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
THE CALL FOR NEW PARTIES.

Throughout the recent political campaign in fact
during the primary elections last Spring many predic-
tions were made that divisions in the ranks of the
within the ranks further apart issues than is the
line which divides the Democratic and Republican
organizations. Some including first Frank A. Nun
sey owner and editor of the New York Herald and
later DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, prominently mem
TONED in 1920 possible Republican candidate for
Presldent were of the opinion that the dividing line
was marked by conservatives on one side and radicals
on the other and that eventually it was probable
mat the two conservative wings both parties would
unite POLITICALLY against the radicals in both camps
More recently. on speaking of the west Sena-
tor Borah at Portland, expression to something
like the prediction
zee the situation in that light Many in fact regard
the party dissensions giving rise conservative and
progressive-or radca-wings within themselves in
eeyerai sections, something purely local and no.
ahecting the national political organizations mater
tally. This view is taken by the New York World
Independent Democrat. which takes Mr. Munsev IN
task for his demand for party alignment He
]. elaine. has confused political issue with per
sonal temperament and a personal state of mind
Radicalism, Liberalism conservatism are not political
Issues They intellectual and emotional habits
and such vague best that there is not the
least certainty they will lead to the same political
conclusions"
The World asserts further
But the failure distinguish between a
general state of mind and specific issues is
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
NEWBERRY'S RESIGNATION AIDS PAkTY.

The resignation of Senator Truman H. Newberry,
Junior Michigan represen alive in the upper chamber
Congress- although forecast not unexpected.
When the results of the recent election in Michigan
were definitely known and the defeat of Senator
Townsend by Woodbridge ~ Ferris certain, it
felt that Newbelry would not desire to continue in
office Two probably caused his resignation
The first that the issue in the Michigan Sena-
toral race was Newberry and anti Newberry. Town
send who is only the personal friend OF his col
league but who took an active part in his behalf in
the fight against him in the Senate defend
ing the Newberry side in the campaign Fer
end of the He upheld at the polls by the
people of Michigan. Thus, in of the word,
Senator Newberry might be said to have been
pudated by majority of the people of the State from
which he is accredited Congress.
In addition this, it generally realized that
effort would be made tc reopen the Newberry
at the very outset of the first session Of the
Sixty-eighh Congress Although that is year in the
future, the campaign against Newberry would be
dropped in the meantime. 1t is altogether probable
that had Senator Newberry chosen stick his
gun all efforts him would have proven futile.
But the fight would have been unpleasant for him
and might have been embarrassing to the Adminstra-
ton and hampered it in dealing with Others matters
OF first importance to the success of its policies. Re-
gardess of what may be thought as to the expen-
ktures made by the junior Michigan Senator in his
campaign in 1918 of his seating by the Senate;
charges made against him a result of that cam
resignation will tend relieve a situation that
might have been detrimental his party had it
been allowed to continue until the next Congrcss'
meets.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
Uncertain Youth.
New York Post. J

(NeW YORK POst.)
Just what kind of treaty would have got at
Versailles if the authors had been <ardent young men
instead Of wicked old only at.
But there is contribution to this fascinating prob
lem in what has just happened in Italy. The
Premier dictator Mussoni is said to be thirty-six
old and the Fascist movement is described by
all the correspondents emphaically young men
movement 1t is the young men who sacking
the offices of the Socialist newspapers mobbng rad
cal Deputies, and inauguratng foreign policy that
savia. Youth in the role of maker suggests
that a-fama theory and phrase have be seriously
modified.
ardent Put in the Italian tongue the ardent
the Ardit, and the Ardti d'Annunzo's main
reliance when Fiume kept the continent en- the edge
Of catastrophe, and the Arditi the Fascist
The age element holds for other countries. In Ger
many the murderers of Rathenau high school
students and the warmest advocates of monarchca
in Germany the young the
That young open than old men to
new visions and forces is quite true But youth
As as susceptible to bad visions to good
visions and to evil forces beneicent new
forces. On the question the relative docility of
youth and cid age the evidence is conflicting Youth
has been more generous in rebelling against injustice
and tyranny But the revolt against slaughter in the
trenches a few years came when the young men
had been sacrificed uncompainingly and the old men
were sent to the front.
The fact remains that radical Italian newspape
which probably stressed the work of the wicked old
men at Paris now being wrecked by the Young
men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
GOING DOWN!

The German paper mark continues its meteoric
light downward. But unlike the meteors that fly
through to end up against stubborn OBJ
struction like the earth the mark seems never to
encounter any stiff resistance in its dizzy downward
course. Comparing il with its prewar valuations,
months II seemed that could go no lower
But there Is no indication OF check Recent quo
tgtions showed 1000, 600 marks to be worth $3.50
Before the war the same amount would have cost
$4,000 That is the and substance of fall of
the paper mark.
Hundreds of millions OF dollars are said to have
beeh invested in this country in German cur
Iency Most of the buyers are ready to ACKNOWLEDGED
they nave been stung" but Americans are still
investing Since the price fell below three cents
buying has Jagged The greatest interest now dis
played by Americans is in seeing just how far German
currency be debased
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. W. A. ALLEN.)

o God. invoke Thy blessing upon all who need
Thee. and who cropping after Thee if haply they
may find Thee. Be gracious to those who bear the
sins of others, who are vexed by the wrong -doings
and seifshness of those and dear them, and
reveal them the glory of their fellowship with
the sufferings of Christ Brood in tenderness over
he lives of the anxious. the miserable the victims.
Of remorseful fear and morbid imagnngs. Redeem
from slavery the men and women who have yielded
to degrading habits. Put Thy Spirit within them,
that they may rise up in shame and and make
confession Thee so british l. and Ignorant
l was as beast before Thee" Grant vision of
our selves in Christ name. Amen"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
New Plan of Taxing Books.
(The New Republic.)

There is one feature of the Fordney tariff bill
which we think our readers will agree with us in
pronouncng wholly ndefensibe. That is the new
plan of taxing books. Publishers booksellers
have desired artificial protection" for their
business; the majority indeed, generally rightly
recognized that the importation of books might be
freed from all tariff restrictions whatever
These who will really be punished fall chiefly
into three classes. These first wealthy collectors
OF books. who in the last forty years have brought
many thousands OF rare and inrinsically valuable
DOCKS to America, large part of which eventually
find their way into public libraries And most of
these collectors, whether not they have been able
finally give their books outright to the public have
placed them freely at the disposal of scholars and
students. In the second place, public libraries
throughout the country will be punished; but those
which will suffer most will be the great libraries of
our larger cities and the libraries of all colleges and
universities And in the third place scientists schol-
ars and students in all branches learning will be
Grievously punished both directly and indirectly
through the Gripping of libraries