davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Bear OH
 Crows Hair

One of the potential ingredients of kotaiko-fcr the hair-is genuine bedy oh, procured through hunters at large cost, There are other active ingre- clients alents not found in any other hair It has succeeded in many cases of naldness, falling hair and dandruff when every other hair lotion or treat ment has proved futile. $500 guarantee.
 Why become or remain bald if you san grow hair? If others have ob- why not yoHf Get box at any busy drug store or send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for testing package to John Hart Britain, BX-30i, Station F. New fork City. Show others this advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
sAYRRoOK

The sectinn men, gate tenders end others recently formed lodge here and will meet Nov. 18th in the town hall to initiate twenty or more mem bers. The local lodge covers the, ter ritory from East Haddam to Saybreek Point, East Lyme to Guilford. John Dean, of Westbrook. is foreman, and William ]. Mulcahy, of Saybgook. is Gearptafv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

grown during the past season on the Walters farm. This report shows that of one variety the production was 53,2 bushels and 1,264 pounds of straw to the acre The average for the state on the particular kind of oats nsed in this testTIowa 10S-was 45.S bushels and 1.422 pounds of straw. so Mir. Wal ters' showing is regarded as particu- fariy satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

BristoI.-Brightwoo camp. M. " A., will have an open meeting in Zeal- ots Hook and Ladder hall this. (Men- day) night State Deputy Hughes oi Hartford will be present to make an address. Thanksgiving turkeys will be given away.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge. meets in l. O. O. F. hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
374O POLICEMEN ON
DUTY FOR PARADE
Entire Force Will Be Assisted by
1900 Defense Reserves and
Military Police
HARD WORK STARTED TODAY

Police arrangements for the big pa
rade have been completed by Superin
tendent Robinson and Assistant Super
intendent Mills.
The entire force Of $40 men. mount !,
ed and foot. will be on duty. The body
will be assisted by nearly 300 mem
bcrS Of the Home Defense Reserve and
details of the. provost guard and mill
tary police. commanded by Major Roy
J.. B0lin and Colonel Hamilton d.
South, respectively. Captain Hayes II.
Duncan, of the Paramount Park guard,
with 13S of his men, will assist in po-
licing the parade along the Parkway.
Captain of Detectives Souder and 300
regular detectives and plain clothes men
will mingle in the crowds on the lookout
for pickpockets. All suspicious charac-
ters and pickpockets arrested will be
given a hearing at City Hall aud held in
heavy bail to insure their safekcepinG
until after the finish of the big parade.
DR.. Hubley II. Owen, recently re
turned from France, will have charge of
the police surgeons stationed along the
route for emergency duty. Twenty one
police patrols and sixteen hospital am
balances will be in readiness to care fol
persons fainting or injured. There will
be six emergency stations, in charge OF
the Emergency Aid and police surgeons
Their locations are as follows: 21:
South Broad street, S35 Chestnut street
COS Chestnut street, 716 Market street
1901 Market street, and 231 Nortl
| Broad street
Twenty elevated emergency stations
| each manned by two operators, en-.
ployes of the Electrical. Bureau, hav,
been located at designated points. Tn,
duty of the operators will be TO keel
| in touch with the progress Of the pro
cession and the summoning of aid il
emergencies.
The heavy work of the police started
this morning with the arrival of tn,
! soldiers at Market street ferry. Til,
entire mounted force was at Front ant
Market streets to act as an escort to tn,
soldiers to their stopping places.
| The other detachments will be re
viewed from n stand on City Hall plazl
during the day. Music will be furnished
! by the Police band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
SOUTH DAKOTA MEN |
LANDED ON KANSAS
Sixty one Pennsylvanians
Rushed From Converted
Transport for Parade
FOUGHT WITH 18TH TROOPS

Sixty one happy Pennsylvanians, ten
of whom live in this city, are among
the men of the 147th Field ARTILLERY,
who are being rushed through the de-
mobilizing process at Camp Dix today.
The unit, which is composed mostly
Of men from South Dakota, arrived in
Philadelphia last night on the battle
ship Kansas, the first transport con
verted vessel of war to dock in this
city. They numbered 1880 men and
forty one officers.
The KANSAS arrival was the most
spectacular of the troopships returning
to this port. With its searchlights
cleaning. its signal lamps blinking and
the men crowed to every point OF van !
tage on the ship, the vessel steamed
up the moonlit Delaware amid deaf
cning din Of bells, whistles and sirens
Thousands of Philadelphians, who
hurried to Snyder avenue in the belief
that the vessel was the Peerless carry =
ing the old Second Regiment, turned
their disappointment into cheers and .
warm welcome when they learned that
there were Pennsylvanians aboard.
Their enthusiasm was heightened fur
ther on learning that the 147th support-
ed the Iron Division at Chateau Thier :
ry. Fismes and Fismette, and that for
fifteen days at Colombles- Ia Bellies Bat
terry F was part Of the Twenty eighth
Division.
According to Captain Leslie Jensen,
of Hot Springs. s. D., the regimental
adjutant. the 147th was in the thick Of
the lighting. except the action at St.
icl. The command suffered heavily
at Juvigney, in the latter part of last
August, when it supported the French
| Colonial troops.
Batteries A and B, from Portland,
Ore. returned with $50 of its original
complement. The troops were in com
mand of Colonel Boyd Wales, OF How
ard s. ID,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
RESERVE 1900 SEATS
FOR BOYS RELATIVES
Parkway Stands to Accommo-
date 1889 Of Kin-BaIance
Goes to Legislators

Appropriately 1000 seats on grand
stands for the accommodation of rela
tivos of soldiers of the Iron Division
have been placed on the Parkway.
These stanCs cover five blocks on both
sides of the Parkway along the line of
parade, from Twentieth street to
Twenty fourth street, inclusive.
A total of 13.SS9 tickets have been
mailed to relatives of the soldiers The
rest of the 1000 will be occupied by
relatives and friends of members of the
Legislature, 320O of whom have bought
their seats
The welcome home committee is be-
sleged by requests of relatives of boys
OF the Twenty eighth Division for tick.
cts, but there are no ore left. Charles
Is. Hall, of the stand committee said
today there are no moro seats TO be had
lie said that for month past the
people were told TO file their applica =
tions and that those who applied re
ccived their tickets.
Each ticket has the stand number in
dicating between what streets the seat
is located and also the sections letter
showing what section OF the stand the
holder is entitled to. The full direc
tions on the ticket should prevent all
difficulty in finding the proper seats.
As no charge has been made for these
seats so the committee intends tha,
none should be sold A squad of de
tectives will be out tomorrow for the
purpose of arresting any one who at
tempts to sell ticket obtained from
some relative of a soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
SENATE PASSES BILL
COMBINING BUREAUS
Gives New Conservation Depart
ment Supervision Over Water,
l. Forests, Fish and Game

Harrisburg. May 14.-(By \. P.I--
ing a department Of conservation. abol =
ishinG tn" forestry and fish depart .
mcnts and the water supply and game
commissions and incorporating them rs
bureaus in the proposed new depart .
mcntS, was passed finally by tho Senate
today and sent to the House.
Members Of state sporting organza e
tioDS are opposed TO certain features of
the bill. and some Of these say attempts
will be made in the House to amend
tho bill. Game hunters want to throw
additional safeguards around the hunt .
ers license fund, c0ntending that as
this fund is created by the game hunters
it should be used exclusively to prop =
agate and protect game. Objections
here also have been raised to some OF
tho powers conferred upon the commits =
sionpr Of the department. 1t is as
serted by some that his powers under
the bill are too sweeping.
The bill. according to members OF the
administration simply transfers all the
duties under the laws relating to forests
game. fish and water now on the statute
books to the new department for ad
! miuistration by one centralized body.
The House bilrreorganizing the stat'
, banking department and giving the com
! missioner additional powers was passed
! finally by the Senate and sent back t.
| the House for concurrence in amend
ments.
| Other bills passed finally by the Sen
ate today included the following;
Authorizing the state dental counci
to grant, upon application, for periot
of one year after the passage of thu
! act. licenses to practice dentistry L
any person who served as soldier
sailor or marine in the war against Ger
many and who is licensed TO practice
/ in other states.
House bill making il unlawful Il
operate within 300 feet of any building
steam traction and steam portable en-
gincs unless equipped with spark ar
! resters,
Repeating the act of April IL, 1905
providing that water companies shal
not exercise the right of eminent do
main as respects the appropriation o
streams. rivers or waters or the landl
covered by them.
House bill increasing from $500 t.
$4,000 year the amount of expense
superior court judges may incur fo
briefers. Investigators, stenographers
typewriters and clerks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Rigid Traffic Rules
Are Issued for Parade

10 safeguard against accidents
during tomorrow's parade, the fol,
lowing regulations will be strictly
enforced by the police department |:
Automobiles, wagons and other
vehicles will not be permitted within
one block of the parade lines; that
is, no vehicles may stand between
Walnut and Arch streets, Third and
Fifteenth, in addition to the other
barred zones, while the parade is
passing.
Trolley traffic will be diverted
from the streets.
No crates, boxes, barrels, chairs
or other improvised stands will be
permitted along the route.
The streets will be kept clear from
curb to curb.
Warning is issued that any at
tempt TO violate the regulations will
result in arrest and prosecution, pro
yided for BY ordnance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
WILLIAM B. OFF DIES
AIdan Man, TT, Was in Grocery
Business Here SO Years

William b. Of. who for fifty years
was in the grocery and provision bust
ness at Twentieth and Spruce streets,
died today at his home iu Aldan. Pa.
He was seventy seven years old and re
tired from business fifteen years ago.
The grocery business with which Mr..
OF was connected was founded iu 1899
by his father. Benjamin OF. On the
later's death it was managed by Mr..
OF and a brother.
Mr.. OF. who has been i'll for year.
is survived by his widow. one son and
three daughters. The son is William
l.. OF, of the optical firm of Bender.
OF & Franks, 1877 Chestnut street
The daughters are Mrs. Albert +. Ben
der. wife of one of William l.. Of 5
partners Mrs. G. Il. Altemus, and Miss
May OF. All reside at Aldan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
80 WELCOMED AT ARMORY
Some Mothers See Sons for First
Time Since Return

The members Of the 10th Regiment
Of the Twenty eighth Division, made
5up in part Of men of the Old Third
Regiment, y. G. r.. received rousing
reception this morning when they ar
rived a the Third Regiment Armory.
Broad and Wharton streets. to leave
their equipment and obtain furloughs
which will leave them free until Z
o'clock tomorrow morning, when they
must report back.
The men were in charge of Colonel
Joseph Thompson. Many mothers and
relatives greeted the boys, some of the
mothers from other towns seeing their
sons for the first time since their return
from the bsttlefelds of France. They
had been waiting in large numbers since
early this morning. The boys included
Phsladelphisns and those from other
pnfts of the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

REAL EsTATE FoR SALE
- = NsTberth
NAReERTH HssIpEMcE = story story. stone
h0xs5o; tine shade; IS min, from Broad ST,
only Si3. 900. @, j. Mitchell $40 Lincoln
CyHwyd = :.
GYSWYD-sToNE RESIDENCE, ~ rooms.
bathp, small conservatory; about acre
Ground: garageI min, from station: all con,
veniences C. :. MITCHELL sl0 Lincoln Bldg
and frssne. III rooms. large porcher; about
| one acre propnds 3 garasf, beautifui lawn; lh
ifssa G' ssssisu N''sbss 30 iiassia bids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

The funeral of Andrew +. Hammond,
former secretary of the board OF edu7
cation and lately superintendent of sup
plies. was held at his home, 1914 Whar-
ton street, this afternoon. He had been
fifty one years in the employment of
the board. Intcrmcnt took place at Mt.
Moriah Cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers were: Henry X. Edmunds.
simon Gratz, Thomas Shallcross, State
Senator Patton, Samuel !. Goodall
William Dick, Albert V. Beale, Ed
ward Merchant and Lucien +. Drake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
TRAINMEN BEGIN SESSIONS
Nearly Thousand Assemble at CIeve-
land as Months Meeting Starts
EoIuu,hus OhiO Nav Ia 4-(Ry

PD-The tri-ennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn
opened here today. W. G. Lee. Of
Cleveland, national president, said that
practically all of the 900 delegates were
here for the opening session.
The convention will continue twenty
five days, during which time. Mr.. Lee
ssid, at least Is 200 trainmen from all
parts of the United States would at
tend meetings.
Women of the auxiliary, numbering
1900, arrived yesterday and completed
plans for the opening Of the women 5
fri -ennial convention today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Bio German Liner to Bring Troops

Brest, May I4,-The steamship
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. one of the
German steamers recently turned over
70 the United States, will sail from this
mort for the United States this evening
with 5000 troops and 697 passengers.
The troops include the 13lst Infantry
Regiment. the Sixty sixth Infantry
Brigade headquarters and the Twenty
6fth Engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
SPROUL MOTORING
HERE FOR PARADE
Cancels Al Engagements, but
MOT Coming Here With
Guests" Of State
TICKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED
Bv @ Stat Correspondent

Harrisburg, May 14.HLegislators
turned their attention today from the
serious business Of making the com
monwealth's laws to the more pleasant
task of perfecting arrangements for the
welcome home celebration to Pennsyl-
vania's Iron Division in Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Distribution Of the 5000 tickets for
the reviewing stands which the state
has erected on the Parkway at Twenty
second street took up more Of the time
of the members of the Senate and House
than that of grinding out legislation.
Some changes have been made in the
original program mapped out for the
participation Of the state officials aud
members of the Assembly in the cele-
bration.
Cancels Engagements
Governor Sproul left here for Phil
adelphia by automobile shortly after
o'clock so as to reach the city in time
for the reception to General Muir. com
mander of the Iron Division. in the
Union League. The Governor Cancelled
all engagements to get away in time
for the reception.
No uniformed state constabulary will
be sent to Philadelphia tomorrow to help
police the parade. Governor Sproul
is said to have opposed such a plan.
The Governor is understood to have
taken the attitude that the Philadelphia
police authorities are amply able to
handle the situation. A number OF
state troopers in plain clothes may ac-
company the state officials to Inde
pendence Square, but they will act in u
capacity similar to that of secret service
men when accompanying federal officials
During the parade the Governor and
the official state party will be separated
from the guests" of the state. The
| Governor. state officials and members
of the Assembly will occupy reviewing
stand at Independence Hall.
Members of the families and friends
of the legislators will be given accom- =
modations on the stands along the
Parkway.
| Representatives Duncan Sinclair. OF
Fayette, and Sigmund !. Cans. of Phil
adelphia will go to Philadelphia tonight
to perfect the final arrangements and
| be on hand at Broad Street Station to =
~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Factory With Thousand Flags

In honor of the return of PhilaGel-
phia's own, the plant of North Broth
ers' Manufacturing Company, Lehigh
avenue and American street, has been
lavishly decorated. From every one of
the one thousand windows in the plant
an American hag bears testimony to the
patriotism Of the workmen and their
employers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

sI,25 OCEAN CITY, CORsoN's INLET 81. 20
spseaisl train Market 81. w1a> =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
ROBBER SHOOTS MARINE
SENTRY AT NAVY YARD
Negro Prevented From Getting
Away With Loot by Wounded
Man-Thefts Reported.

A colored burglar. caught stealing
metal from the brass foundry at the
navy yard, Yesterday morning shortly
before o'clock shot and wounded
Private Samuel NJ. Lanahan. L. 5.
NJ c. who was doing sentry duty.
man from getting away with the
loot, however, but was unable to stop
him with bullets from his magazine
gun.
Repeated thefts of various metals
from the foundry made it necessary
to put 4 man on guard at all times:
Lanahan was near one of the doors OF
the foundry when the colored burglar
suddenly appeared.
Not only did the trespasser refuse
to stop when the sentry called to nm;
but he quickly drew his revolver and
opened fire. shooting Lanahan before
the latter could get his weapon ready
for firing, delay being caused by
compliance with the military regula-
ton which requires the cartridges to
be carried in the magazine.
Eight shots were fired by the negro,
one bullet lodging in Lanahan's left
thigh. The burglar entered boat in
which il is thought an accompiice
was waiting. The wounded marine
was taken TO Naval Hospital.
Robert Connors. Cherrydale. Va,
told the police that a number of col
ored men beat and robbed him of
about $50 in cash and a watch early
yesterday morning He furnished
descriptions of his assailants.
{ Robert Freeland. 1903 r street. re-
( porteS to the police that he met four
/ colorcd men at 18th and = streets Sat
urday night and started with them to
! a supposed bootleg establishment on
( 9Th street. Arriving there, he stated
| one Of the men asked for change for
! a twenty-dollar bin and snatched a
/ roll Of $50 from him.
| Early this morning a man giving the
{ name of Lee i. Gilbert and who said
I h resided in Northeast Washington
/ visited the South Washington police
! station and reported the theft of more
{ than $l25. He said the money was
/ taken from him while h" was visiting
/ in Gray court southwest.
/ Thrc" roomcrs at 81 18th street
/ told the police of visits paid at their
rooms during their temporary abb
scn,e. George Fotiadis was robbed of
! a watch and SIS in cash, Soterios
! Gcrachio was relieved Of s75 watch
/ and Aluhorso Carley told of losing a
| timepIeCc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Struggle for a Waist Line.

,.-. f,ol H. I
Whenever the designers feei ma ina
things are nat theF WORK up ~
sensation in minor feature OF ",sss'
such as the waist line. leeilhs sur
that they can create sur III 'He
Ever since the war began the waist
line has been debated, anu cel "a III
powerful designers nan - -, .ors.t
suade women to pull IN thelF corset
bit and place sash or pet at nat
is called the normal waist me. w.
There are women VINO IosI w. Weu az =
designers TheE dln ;" Ii oIt ~ go,
ana vanity 'heN ld' a. ++a,+;on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
lI1IILESI0RlEs
%rbEDTInE
BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. by T. ". Burgsss)
Peter Hunts for Thunder.

Peter Rabbit was hopping along
through the Green Forest on his way
home when there came a sound that
caused him to stop short and quite
forget all about home. 1t was a sound
very like distant thunder. 1t began
slowly at first and then went faster
and faster. Boom boom boom boom
boom boom boo boo b. b. b. b. BIB b.
boom" 1t was like the long roll on
a brass drum
Peter laughed right out That
Strutter the Ruffed Grouse" he cried.
happily. I'D forgotten all about HIM
I certainly must go over and pay him
a call and find out where Mrs Grouse
is My, how Strutter can thunder.
Peter promptly headed toward that
rolling thunder. The nearer he drew
to it the louder it sounded. Presently
Peter stopped to try to locate ex-
actly where it came from. 1t was so
loud now that it was more than ever
like thunder Suddenly Peter remem-
hered something. Fl know just where
he is" said he to himself. There's
a big messy hollow log over yonder
and l remember that Mrs. Grouse once
told me that that is Shutters drum
mingloG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
The Uncorseted Figure.

Let none but the slim aspire to the
figure that shows no sign of corsets,
even though it may be slightly slrdleo
with elastic. 1t is an ugly taShioii
for those who have any flesh Ihere
are so many slim Americans, now
ever. that the fashions are bullt Tot
them. and the corsetless figure, with
it's wrinkled fabric from bust to hips
is the silhouette of the hour.
The sketch shows frock that IS
more oriental than directoire, and as
writer's and designers have for some
reason turned their attention to MO-
rocco, it may be that we viii get an
other influx of oriental fashion, and
such gowns as the one sketched VIII
be popularity accepted.
The material is blue taffeta- the la"5
is silver, and it is used to give tn"
oriental effect of wide fans standing
out from the hips, with a tight skilt
that looks like a pair of trousers
There is a huge pink silk rose with
green leaves attached to the middle
of the wrinkled cuirass-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

stretched himself to his full felght
and began to beat with his wings,
first slowly and then faster. untll
they were just blur 1t was those
fast-moving wings that made the
thunder 1t was so loud that Teter
almost wanted to stop his ears. p" Heh
it ended Strutter settled down TO res
and once more appeared like a paIi
of fluffy feathers
Peter watched him drum several
times and then ventured to show nm
self 'Strutter. YOU are wonderful,
simply wonderful" cried Peter, and
meant just what he said.
Strutter threw out his chest proud
ly, spread his tail, and raised ire
black ruff around his neck from
which he gets the name Ruffed
Grouse That is just what Mrs.
Grouse says" he replied. I don
know of any better drummer. If ! do
saw it myself" Then after struttinS
for a few moments he closed his tail
and dropped the ruff around his neck
so that you would not have suspected
he had one He looked like quite
another person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
HUNS RULE AS TO PRESIDENT

WEIMAR, Sunday. July 6 (by the
Associated Press THE German ma
tional assembly is still debating the
new constitution, and has indorsed
the article qualifying any male citi-
zen native or naturaliZed. who has
attained the age of thirty-five for
the office of president. The naturali-
Zation provision was included owing
to the rcalignment of the German
frontiers. depriving many formerGer-
man subjects Of their nationality
The constitution provides that the
president shall be chosen by popular