davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

dining room set; will be sold
re-, s.es,scnabie $3.50 chrstian q,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
STONiNCTON

The class day exercises of stoning- ton High school will be held June 9 and the graduation June 26. with a class of 27. The graduating program follows: The Aerial Age, William Frederick Tucker; Foch. Citizen and Commander, Gladys Morgan; Our Mine Force in the North Sea. Robert Labor, Violette May Adamson Hu- manity's New Threat. Walter Sands Fish.
 Class day exercises: Class history. Eleanor Greenman Davis: address to undergraduates, Emily Catherine Wood; class prophecy. Samuel Dick Brown; presentation of gift, Lucy Stanton Whitford class will, Anna Richardson Wilcox; class ode. words by Victor Stewart Johnson, music by Eleanor Jane Robinson; Santa Claus, Earle Henry Leonard.
 The fire department was called out Wednesday night for a blazing auto mobile that caught fire in the Atwood garage and was run out on the wharf. The fire was quickly extinguished and danger to the garage eliminated before the firemen arrived. Two men were at work under the automobile adjust. ing valve when a spark set fire to the oil and gas in the engine case. The promptest of action saved the build ing and auto from destruction.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Mrs. Harry $. Babcock attended the convention of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions in Norwich Wednesday. Native stra wiberries, first of the sea. | son, were on sale in the borough We'd | nesday.
 Mrs. John H. Tillinshast, Mrs. Will | liam H. Hobart Mrs. J. F. Joseph and Miss Louise Trumbull will represent ! S<AsAaa~tAR at -thA NaY Landau aas.nta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Envelope Chemise
 At SIPS

A second lot at the same price but entirely different in style. These are made of pink batiste and are attractively trimmed with rows of blue hemstitching. These, too, have ribbon shoulder straps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
WINDHAM

The minstrel, given by the K. o. K. A. in the chapel proved a great sue cess. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives of the boys who gave them hearty applause. The opening number was the singing oY The Star Spangled Banner. The mu- sical numbers included a medley of Popular songs by the entire company, vocal solos. My Salvation Army Lass. by Everett Beckwith: 1 Am Glad l Made You Cry, Eden Cook; duet, Beautiful Ohio, Beckwith and Cook;
 solo by Victor Larsen, who, as usual, kept the audience laughing. Mandolin duet by Keeney Lathrop and Eden Cook; saxaphone solo, by Francis Per kins of Willimantic; trio, Eden Cook, Everett Beckwith, yiolins, and keeney Lathrop, mandolin. The closing num- Der was When Alexander Takes His Ragtime Band to France. sung by the entire company, The numbers were all well given and much enjoyed. A number of local hits caused much laughter. The pianist and director was Clayton Taylor of Willimantic. The members of the company were:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

Keeney Lathrop, Eden Cook. George Eaton, Victor Larsen. Edwin Ellison, Joseph Christian. Carl Josephson and Clarence Adams, the last six named being in overall suits with red pan- dana handkerchiefs. The stage was decorated with the national colors, col lege pennants and K. o. K. A. ban ners. Cake and ice cream were sold after the perofrmance. The proceeds amounted to SAP, which will go toward defraying the expenses of the annual camping trip of the K. o. K. A.
 Mrs. Ada Larrabee returned Monday after two weeks visit with relatives in Groton.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson in company with MT. and Mrs Abbe and children of South Windham motored tq Troy, N. Y. Friday, returning Monday MT. Abbe attended the tenth reuniou of his class at the Troy Tech
 Miss Dorothy Brown is expected home this week. after two weeks wis it in Cleveland. where she went, to at tend the wedding of friend.
 MT and Mrs. Everett Bell of Wind Sor Locks spent Sunday with Miss Emma Larrabee.
 Miss Abigail Bates of New York is at home for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Saunders and children of Westf1eld. Mass, were week end guests at Benoni Bates.
 Miss Carrie Bishop is visiting in Madison.
 Miss D. Frances Campbell of the Mary Lyon School for Girls. Swarth- more, Pa, is at home for the sum- mer.
 A number of Windham people plan to attend the Young Peoples Mission ary rally in the United church. Nor wich, Saturday.
 Miss Marion Larrabee spanh the week end with her sister, Mrs M. R. Plumb of Edgewood. R. I. w. F. Maine and H. S. Maine and families spent Memorial Day and Sunday at their cottage at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
LISBON

Mir. and Mrs. Orsemus Vaughan and children, Clayton and Beatrice, of Providence spent Memorial day and the remainder of the week with rela- tiVes here.
 Mir and Mrs. Leonard Church of Norwich were callers at R. R. Barber's s Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Bjornberg spent the week end at her home in Woodstock.
 State Dairy Inspector R. A. Aver was in town Monday, making round of the milk producers as required by law.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
 Children's day program will be given by the Sunday school Sunday morning at the usual hour of worship, with an address by the pastor.
 Arthur Edmunds took motorcycle trip to Worcester Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Kennedy. Mrs. F. w Cor bett and Mrs. R. T. Read attended the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

the girls had in their collection. and every room in the house ransacked. So far as can be aScertained, nothing of value was taken.
 The discovery was made by the woman who is in charge of the house while MT. and Mrs. John Farnsworth are at the Willard southern home This woman received letter from Mrs. Farnsworth that she would ar rive in Westerly soon and requested her to get the house in readiness
 When she went to the house Thursday morning the condition was revealed and she reported the matter to Police Chief Brown. The woman had not
 been to the house before since Thurs
 day of last week. therefore the girl
 burglars entered the house during that
 period.
 Local Laconies. Raymond C. Nield. Battery A, 103d field artillery. arrived Thursday at Newport News. Va. He telegraphed his mother that he expected to be home within a week. Judge John H. Barnes, talented
 speaker from Norwich, will speak at the First Baptist church Sunday even ing.
 Corp. William Quinlan, recently re- turned from overseas service with the 314th infantry, 18th division, will re- turn to his before the-wa work as a letter carrier of the Westerly postoffice. He has selected the assignment as a carrier at Watch Hill during the sum-
 mer season.
 | Watch Hill cottagers are arriving, | and the hotels will be open within a week. - Col Arthur N. Nash and Walter | Snyder were in Providence Thursday. 1 making the trip by automobile It is understood that the Historical Memorial concerning the 250th anni- versary of the incorporation of West erly will be ready for distribution in early September.
 merlyI of Westerly, now of AgaWam, Mass, are at their Pleasant View cot 1 tage.
 Sheriff John R. Wilcox was fin | Westerly Thursday. | The first St. Marys team of Jewett City is booked for game of baseball
 with the AllStars of Westerly Sunday afternoon.
 Coroner Kingsley is still working l overtime on the Bentley inquest at i his home on Railroad avenue. The | sessions are secret and a report will i be made to the attorney general | A safe and sane Fourth of July is l scheduled for Westerly. Not a single l license has been issued for the sale of | explosives.
 The collections for Old Home week
 now total $3,122.77
 Hancock post W. R. c. has presented
 a United States flag to Westerly troop
 Boy Scouts, and it will be carried in
 the parade at Providence Saturday af- 1 ternoon.
 A bill has been introduced by Con- 1 gressman Stiness asking that a cap- l tured cannon or fed piece be donated 1 to Westerly.
 i Mrs. Alexander Tamboe. formerly of Westerly, died Wednesday at her home
 in Providence. She leaves four 1 daughters and two sons l Corp. Moses Lowry, recently return- l ed from France, was discharged at Camp Upton and has arrived home on Wednesday.
 l Mrs. Thomas McVaish of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. Abram Lewis. Al
 Palmer street.
 The South County Rod and Gun club will have a registered tournament on
 the club grounds in Westerly July 4th
 Lance Corporal William J. Brown.
 who served overseas two years and was wounded in action, has returned
 to the home of his parents. MT. and
 Mrs. Fred Brown. of Moss street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
EAST THOMPSON

Frank Ramsdel1 and family of West Thompson called on MT. and Mrs. Everett Huntington, Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller visited their daughter and ner family in East ford Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Vernon Jepson was in Webster Memorial Day and marched with his company.
 Mrs. Ella Carlton was in Providence the first of the week.
 Miss Gladys Smith has found en- ployment with Charles Seder in Put nam as assistant housekeeper. She will continue school work at T. N. H. S. for the remaining weeks and go there by trolley.
 The Sunday morning service hour has been changed to 11.3o. Sunday school at 10.30. Rev. MT. Miller will go to West Thompson for service at 10
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
A Real Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shcws Results at
 Once or Nothnu to Pay

If your hair is thinning out. prema turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dan druff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair.
 Don't wait. until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent badness.
 Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian sage-it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's 50 simple, safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty-all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy.
 Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing tA Hax.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

shoppers and dancers, there's immedi- ate relief from corn pains, and a quick finish for any corn or callus. "Gets-It" is applied in two or three seconds. There's no work, no fussy plasters, no wrapping of toes. Gets 1t" dries in a second or two. That's all. As easy to use as signing your name. The corn loosens from the true flesh and you peel it right off with your fingers while you wonder at the sight and smile. That's why "Gets-lt" is the biggest selling corn-remedy in the world today. Be corn-free at last
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trif1e at any drug store Manufactured by E. Lawrence x Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Off Comes Corn
 In One. Piece
Gets It" Leaves Toe as Smooth as
 the Palm of Your Hand.

There's only one corn remedy; in the world that /peels corns and calluses off like banana peel, and that's Gets It." For walkers and islanders, for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

o'clock. }-s B E MT. Foster has moved his household goods from Thompson to hSs recently
 purchased store and post office.
 The Memorial Day service was well
 attended. Dinner was served at the
 Kings Daughters hall to about 2Uu, after which all gathered at the ceme-
 tery. There was music by the band.
 Prayer by Rev. J. A. Mead. North Grosvenordale; exercises by the school
 children including songs, recitations, and flag drill which spelled the word
 Peace and brief address by Rev. MT. Miller. About thirty boys of the world war marched in uniform.
 New Haven.-For the first time in 30 years a Catholic. priest opened the session of the supreme court Tuesday with prayer, the distinction falling this time to Rev. Father John J. McGivney. state chaplain of the Knights of Co., i lumbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

Sunday school convention at New London today (Friday),
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-12
STATE TAX SALES
on Jmmovable Property of
the State of Louisiana VS..
Delinquet Tax Debtors of
the Parish of Natchitoches
for the year 1918.

By authority vested in me by tn
constitution and laws of the State o,
Louisiana, l will at the principal front
door of the Court House in which the
civil District Court Of sid parish is held,
within the legal hoars Of sale, begin
ming at il o'clock q. N. on
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1919,
and continue on each succeeding day
until said sale is completed all immov--
able property on which taxes are due
to the State of Louisiana, Pasish Of
Natchitoches, to enforce said collections
of said taxes assessed in the year 1918,
togethes with interest thereon from the
lst day of April 1919, At the rate of 10
per cent per year until paid and all cost,
the ammount of taxes by each on the
assessment roll Of said year, and the
movable property Of each to be offered
as fellows. purchaser to pay all cost and
penalties to wit:
4 WARD ONE
Luella Applessesse, Ward ], No. 20.
Lots 8 and II. Block Simbley Pier
son addition, taxes to date $2.1S. Cost
of advertisement to Be added.
Mrs. Rose Bell. Ward l, No. 7s.
House and lot in 9ibley Pisrson ad-
dition bounded. south side By Presley,
south side of Lake Sc. taxes to date
's4.sl. Cost Of advertisement to b
added.
3. b. Breazeale, Ward /, Ne.
House and two lots IN 3 Natehitoehes
bounded east BY cane 1iver and psad, |
west BY Smith, north d block B. taxss
$2o.75. Cost Of advertisement to be |
added.
Ernest Brown, Ward |, No. lss.
S. acres lot II SEC. = T loRs, NEt1
Of NE4 Sec. 4TSR8. Less 10 acres
acq. Of Seetr, tax6s u date 3ls 10. !
Cost Of advertisements b be addsd. /
Mrs. E. d. Carroll, Ward 1, No. 2l7. i
80 acres Ell Of Nh SEC. Il AT0RS
taxes to date S1.l3. Cost Of adver-
tisement to be added.
Lillian Carter. Ward I No. "a.
House and lot g - 80 In Siblsy
Pisrson addition ~, ~ Louisiaaa
ls !: 4 Take = q - a. /. CD efi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

Shoes - kreiderS, Good
year Welt and other
makes; values to $3.50
cut to .$1.0S
Misses and Girls
Goodyear welts, kreid-
ers and other makes;
values TO $500, cut to.
............... $2.9S
Ladies' Fine Dress
ShOes-lace and button,
Queen Quality and other
fine makes; values TO
S1l.00 cut TO .$4.9S
Johnson & Murphy,
NettletOn and other fine
makes of Mems Dress
Shoes; values TO $500
cut to .$4.0S
25c Carriers cut TO &c
15c Canvas Gloves cut
TO ................ Sc
Latest Style Mems
Straw Hats, values to
$500, cut to. .$1.4S
$500 Fine Black Sat-
cen Shirts, cut TO $1.1S
S1.0O Leather Work
Gloves, cut to. .4St
Fine All Wool Serge
and Worsted Suits;
manufactured; values TO
$4,000; cut to. .$24.S5
Genuine Panama Hats,
newest styles; values to
$3.50; cut to. 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Seattle Boys Club to Build
Gymnasium on Ninth Ave.

every feature that would make them
home-loving, steady and valuable
timber for future generations.
The Seattle Boys club is a self
supporting institution. Altho grant.
ed permission by the Chamber OF
Commerce TO receive aid from ciu-
zens generally. the club has never
been the recipient Of charity. and
has made Its showing in three years
solely on the efforts of w. X.
1ensch. manager and founder. and
the boys who have joined the club.
The boys have several athletic
clubs. and are planning on building
a gymnasium adjoining the home.
Last year the Boys team was a
prominent contender in the Y. NJ. c.
A: Basketball league. They have a
baseball club and other departments.
The need of a gymnasium is appar-
ent. and for the purpose of getting a
start on the money needed for the
purpose, the Boys club has arranged
with the Greater Alamo Shows TO ex.
hibit in Seattle every afternoon and
evening. starting Monday evening.
The club Will receive a percentage
OF the gross receipts, and is expect
ing to realize a neat sum as a start
err for the fund. The shows will be
located at Fifth ave. and Lenora st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
INCREASES APPETITE
AIDS DIGESTION

II your appetite is poor and your
digestion impaired. you are bound
to gradually run down unless you
can correct this condition. To in
crease the appetite without
strengthening the digestion only
makes matters worse. What you
need IL something that will help
both conditions. This you will
find in Proud's Portolive Tonic. 1t
also tones up all the organs by
enriching the blood and improving
the circulation. Lubricates the bow
els. thus overcoming constipation.
Proud's PortoIive Tonic Is a scien-
tific blending Of nourishing and
medicinal products that has proven
wonderfully effective. Purely vege-
table. Try 1t for thirty days and
note the decided Improvement En-
ergizes Immediately. Strengthens
permanently. Endorsed by physi-
clans. Sold by druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Hoyle-It was terrible about
Mrs. Royke's husband giving her a
black eye.
Mrs. Doyle-Yes; the poor thing
wouldn't have minded II IL she had
been a brunei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
BREWERS WIN
FIRST. BATTLE
Railroads Must Garry Beer
of 2.75 Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1l.-San
Francisco brewers won their first
battle In the fight against prohlbi.
ton when, In the federal district
court, railroad administration Off.
Gals admitted that certain Southern
Pacific officials erred when they re.
fused to accept 2.75 per cent beer for
shipment.
The case grew out of an attempt
by the Rainier Brewing Co. here to
ship beer to its Los Angeles plant
for bottling and selling. 1t was
pointed out that there is nothing in
the railway administration orders to
prevent shipment of wine, beer or
other liquor il consigned by the ship.
per.
The court held the admission of
error was sufficient, and an injunc
| ton was not issued.
Judge Sawtelle put over until Mon
day the hearing OF charges of dry
law violation against Rudolph Samet
and Louis Heinrich, OF the Rainier
Brewing Co., following manufacture
OF 2.75 per cent beer.
Familiarity breeds contempt for
ruoedlIitOeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

las boy thinks in his own heart.
30 is he" Is one OF the notices Of
the Seattle Boys club. IL the evil
dence OF good thought is criterion.
then there must be lot Of future
notables In that home. Three years
ago the home was started with one
boy as member, and with a bank ac-
count OF $50. Today the home oc-
cupies a building at 400 Ninth ave.
which Is modernly equipped, has
practically all the comforts OF a
home. and surrounds the boys with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Want to Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly?

Perpetually wavy. curly hair is
now within the means OF every wom-
an to possess. One need only get a
few ounces OF plain liquid silmerine
from her druggist and apply a little
OF II occasionally with clean tooth
brush. This quickly dries in the
most beautiful and natural looking
waves and creases Imaginable Wind
and weather do not affect the curli-
ness. as where a heated iron has
been used.
Liquid silmerine is so pure and
harmless there is not the slightest
danger of spotting the scalp or
streaking the hair. and IL leaves no
sticky or greasy trace. II will also
be appreciated as beneficial dress
ing. as II Keeps the hair so soft,
silky and us.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

Familiarity breeds contempt 70
mosquitoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

Don't forget that the
Palace Clothing Com
pany's stock is complete
now-don't hesitate, but
come down to our Big
Store of Bargains and
put in a supply for Dad
and the Boy and you
will be dollars ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

ttnWed Press Staff CorrespondenD
NEW YORK, July 1i.-That Rus.
sia under the Dictatorship of the
under-dog Is not exactly a land Nf
liberty Is one OF the first discov-
cries of the foreigner visiting Mos
COW.
The Bolsheviks like to call Rus
STA the free communistic repub-
lie" As n matter OF fact. there
are no laws. as they are known In
other lands. But In their place
there are several million mani
festos, or proclamations. that have
been issued by various soviets.
Nobody knows Just how many
there are. nor has anybody taken
the trouble to write them all down.
Any soviet can issue manifestos.
and all OF them are prolific In ex-
ercising the privilege. Usually new
manifestos are posted up ON walls
or are published In some paper.
Boashevik Justice
II you act contrary TO one OF
these manifestos. and commits
saire catches you--a commissaire
Is a BoIshevik official-a tribunal
settles your case. The tribunal Is
made up OF three Bolsheviks. II
bothers not about either laws or
manifestos. there being none OF the
former and too many Of the latter.
The tribunal simply decides what
III thinks ought TO be done to you.
which may be anything from par
don for killing a man. TO being
shot at sunrise for stealing a loaf
of bread. and II is done-that is
Bolshevik justice.
\ In 'soviet Russia, you are entire
ly at liberty. according to the Boil
sheviks. However, you cannot do
any. of the following things:
You cannot be at large without a
permit to live issued by the COM
missaires. You need that for the
right to breathe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

ZJc ARROW collars
(slightly soiled), cut TO
DC
Zoe SOx, all cOlors;
cut to ............. &c
Fine BangkOks and
Italian Straw Hats; val.
ues to So, cut TO $1.9S
75c Summer Weight
Underwear cut to. .3Sc
Zoe Handkerchiefs cut
10 DC
SOC President Sus-
penders cut TO. :. &c
S1.50 Chambray Work
ing Shirts cut to. zoe
$3.50 Union Suits cut
to ............. 81. 4S
Work Shoes, values to
$3.50, cut to. 81. 9S
500 Boys Suits, val.
ues to $3.50, cut to. -.
............... $2.0S
Mems Suits, values TO
SIS, cut to 81. S5
Suit Cases worth to
$3.50, cut to -. .$1.4S
15c Arm Bands cut
10 ....... -. DC
25c Black SOx cut to
Leg
Extra Fine Mems
Suits. values to $35, cut
to .$18.S5
$3.50 Boys Shoes, cut
to ............. $1.4S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

johnson 4 Murphy. NettIc-
ton. Florsheim and Queen Quai.
ity Shoes and other fine makes.
will be sacrificed. Mems. Wo-.
mems. Girls and Boys Shoes
must all go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Owe RAILS

Jumpers. Work Shirts. Under
wear. Gloves, etc. have been
cut In price so that YOU will
stock mp for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Our enormous stock of
Mems and Boys Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings must be
sold, and we will con-
vince you. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bargain Seeker, thai
Your Dollar
will Do
Wonders Here
Union Store
Pay Checks
Cashed
Liberty
Bonds
Accepted

All wearing apparel
has been constantly ad-
vancing for the past
three years, and If you
wish to feel the real de-
light Of Old Times, come
in and see the ridicu-
lous prices we are selling
our stock for.