davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
GOOD POINTS NEEDED
 IN THE STOCK BOAR

It is most essential that az many
 good points as possible should be
 embodied in the stock boar. The first
 undoubtedly is that he should be pure
 bred-that is. one has been bred for
 a certain number of generations on
 certain lines CT a standard more or
 less defined. In order to be certain of this, and of the fixity of these good
 points of the boar which are apparent,
 an old established herd should be wis
 ited. and the choice of the boar be
 made after seeing the parent. It is a
 generally accepted opinion that the male animal exerts a far greater in- f1uence on the external points of the ioint produce than does the female parent. the latter in turn influencing the internal. portions to a greater de- gree. It is therefore necessary that in selecting a boar sone should be sought for compactress in frame as long and l deep in carcass as is possible con- | sistent with. strength. well developed 1 in the hind quarters. with a wide | chest, ribs well sprung. head of medium size but wide between the ears and eyes, the latter. being bright
 and lively, indicative of sexual en-
 ergy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
WHETE ROCK

George Maggs, who has been i'll with measles at the home of his grandfath- CT, Eugene West. is recovering.
 Charles Champlin is still confined to his home b witness.
 John Cole Of Hopkinton was a call CT at White Rock farm. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Read of Quincy, Mass. and Mrs. James Woodmansee of Co chituate. Mass. spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Jones and family.
 Mrs. Edgar Sweet has been spend- ing IsSt of the week with relatives ir New London
 Dolores Greenwood has been i'll witt measles the past week.
 Mrs. Ed. Blanchard, who has beer i'll is improving.
 Mrs. David Mason and Mrs: Irving Main spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Main. at North Stonington.
 Albert Bennett was a recent busi- ness visitor in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
sTONINCTON

Louis R. Davis and family are to move to New London, Monday
 Antone Santos has. sold the power boat, Tod. to purchasers in Hudson; N. |. s
 There is a big demand for empty barrels in the borough They are wanted by the fishermen and the At wood company.
 Wilson Hume told or India in the Free Library, Friday evening, under the auspices of the Stonington Travel club.
 The public schools will close for Easter vacation, Thursday, April l, and will resume Monday, April l, when the spring term begins.
 ReYfi SherOod -Soufe, of Hartford, secretary of the Cengregatfona de- nomination in Connecticut. wifi preach in the Second Congregational church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
WEsTFoRD

A teachers meeting was held Tues day, the 2Sd, the first time for about two months.
 Curtis Crane. whos has been living with his grandparents at Windhann, is visiting his mother Mrs. Clarence Barlow. s-.c r s
 The F. F. D. carrier Is now making part of his regular trip one day and the other part the next day. s s@r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

the home of Harry 0ates% .i-
 The Ameriean veterans of Foreign next Friday evenHg, April 2; at the Lily theatre at 7.45. All St soldiers. sailors, marines who saw service out of the country are being invited to he present. t '-,stt a-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
PLAINFIELD

Delor Burton, wilfred Jarvis, Hen ry Mercier were callers in Jewett Citv Thursday evening.
 Palmer Fournier has left this vil- lage and has gone to Providence.
 Jack Seehan, former desident of the village was recent visitor at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Building New Flesh
 For Thin People
The Simple, safs idsthod Which Shows ths Best Rssasss

People who are thin, weak and run down need the pupe rich foo1 elements of Father Johns Afediclre. which is he safest tood -buiF1ng tonic for all the family because it. is .gaarapteed free from alhohol -oE .dangerols. narcotic drugs Ips any form ldc tests have stablshed the. vast lfcca- value of Father Johns Medicine and rlnsd:osl authorities agEee that his rscb- nourisis- ment in EaHieE Jehs.sr Medicine is ,tB inc form mcst4ess.lss taken yR by ske system ands-paae .over into new flesh and strength. Sfs.saa s=, zss1 a--.- -s,s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
WAUREGAN

wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling. pastor. Palm Sunday services. morning sermon on More Than Conquerors. Afternoon sermon on A Truth Which Trans forms. Church school at i2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

New HaVen.-The SailCrs home on he waterfront in New Haven, in use loi more than 30 years, is to be given up because so few sailors now come to he Elm City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Aduiea to the oermans.

Advice to the Germans.
 "ITe who pardons himself will not be pardoned by others, says a Chi- nese maxim. The Germans should think il over-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Elu in tha ointmant

Your congressman will send you free garden seeds, but, you'll have to buy your own fertilizer and do the hoeing yourself. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
MUST, REMEMBER:

YOUMUST REMEMBERS :-- that Father Johns Mediioine.is an all-ths-year-round 10 nic Aesh-bsilder and people gain steadily while taking this wholesome food medicine. If you want to gain weight begin taking Father Johns Medicine right now. Guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerou. drugs. isms .e@ ssss s.5o.
 @gna.l.-........-.I, -: =: .:.....,,1n - =
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Matrons' Millinery
Ne.D Spring Chapeaux for Grandmother,
Mother or Matron

Quite few grandmothers have been in lately in
quring about the New Spring Bonnets. They will be
interested in hearing that the latest arrivals most be-
comingly made of malne and fancy straw brads, with
velvet strings tie under the chin Some pued in
bias folds of maline to give height and trimmed with
fancy glycerined or cured ostrich
Wrapped Turbans of new fringed haircoth
wound with of narrow cellophane straw edging
like studdings of jet. The suggestion of brim
just shades the eyes.
Boat-shape Round Toques of straw and lace
built high at the side or back One has curled ostrich
and cire ribbon crcling the entire crown.
Come in the first opportunity you have and shall
be glad to show them to you. $3.50 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Shoes for the
Youngsters

Shoes that will give them
good service during their
spring romping.
Dark Brown Russian Calf
Lace Shoes with square toes,
straight tips, welt soles and
spring heels. Sizes 81z to
1914. $3.50.
The same style in a dark
brown button model, $500.
Gun-metal Calfskin Lace
Shoes, with square toes,
straight tips, welt soles and
spring heels. Sizes 81z to
l01l. $3.50.
The same style in Gun
metal Calfskin Button
Shoes. $500.
White Buckskin Lace
Shoes, with square toes,
straight tips, m e d i u m
weight soles and spring
heels. Sizes 5 to 8. SEQ.
Same in a Button Model,
$500.
Patent Vamp- White Kid
top Button Model, in sizes
5 to 8. $3.50.
Shoe Section, Fourth Aeor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
A Big Nev
Arrival of
Spring Shirts

Thousands of bright new
spring shirts have arrived.
Bright, cheerful, distinctive
patterns, but not quite so col
orful as they have been in
past few years. There is an
exclusiveness about the pat
terms that you will like,
though.
Plain stripes are coming
back very strong. The New
Metricord is a material that
looks like the Russian cords
and is in very fine pin stripes
with a solid color background
of tan, blue and black. The
plain stripes of about Is inch
are also very popular and very
new; and hundreds of fancy
stripes in every color combi-
nation imaginable.
Every shirt is made of good
woven madras in exceptional
ly choice weaves. The colors
are warranted fast and pure
dye.
$780,, $500, $3.50
and $3.50 +.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Flags for
Washington's s
Birthday

Let us all honor the mem
ory of George Washington
by displaying at least one flag
on the anniversary of his
birth.
We have complete assort-
ment of the best make flags,
including wool bunting. cot
ton, silk and paper styles.
Wool Bunting Flags in all
sizes, $3.50 to $1,000.
Bulldog Bunting Flags in
all sizes. $500 to $500.
Silk Flags mounted on var
nished stats, Sc to $500.
Paper Flags on pins, 10c
dozen.
Paper Shields. loc package.
Crepe Paper for decorating
purposes, in various styles,
lOc package.
Cotton Bunting for deco
rating purposes. 15c yard.
Flag Poles, 75c to $l.25.
Flag Holders, Soc to $3.50.
Silk Flags, neatly boxed.
4x6 inches, with pulley and
small stand attachment for
table or desk decoration.
Large Silk Flags, mounted
or unmounted, for lodges,
churches, ETC.; in c1u d ing
highly polished pole, eagle
top and silk cord. $500 to
$6O.O0.
Flag Pins for the lapel, Sc
each, or Soc dozen.
We have complete assort-
ment of all size Foreign
Flags, 10c to $500.
Flag Section. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Brogue Oxfords
English Oxfords
Styles That Are Cor
rect and Worr, By
All Well Dressed
Men

Genuine Cordovan English
Brogues-the absolutely authen-
tic brogue last with all its smart
and distinctive characteristics.
1t is impossible to use any better
Cordovan (horsehide from the
hip) or any better workmanship
than this one possesses. $500
plus war tax.
Norwegian Grain Leather
Brogues-the original leather in
which the brogue was shown;
cannot be surpassed for service,
and is dressy as we'll. $500 plus
war tax.
Smart new Black and Tan
Cordovan English Last Oxfords
good weights for present wear;
stout Goodyear welt sewed soles.
$500 pair, plus war tax.
Mems Store. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
When You Are
Ready for the
SpringHat

You'll find it here in
YOUR size and in all the, hat
colors that men are going
to wear this spring.
Quite a number of men have
already selected theirs. It's
not a bit too early. With a
hard winter such as we have
had the hats come in for a lot
of abuse-and they show it.
We have large showing of
New Spring Stetsons you will
like; $S, $40 and $12. Other
Hats, Sc, 81 and $8.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Romen's Brogues,
Unusual Value,
$11.5O Pair

New Tony Red Calfskin
Brogues OF high quality. A
trim, smart-looking, real
Brogue last that all women
are asking for and wearing.
1t has all the characteristics
of its ancestry-English mar
rowness, full wing tip and
quarter, perforated saw-edge
vamp and stay; heavy welt
soles and 11s-inch fiat heels.
You will be surprised to
find such a shoe at this low
price, Sl1.50 plus tax.
Women Shoes. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
- 1&1ooanara & Gotfrop 3:
NewYo ork-WA
Thin Model
Watches for Men

" MCHeS tut MH
So slightly, smart-1ooking
and fit the pocket without
bulging it, or being heavy.
Every man likes to carry
them.
The Elgin and Waltham
watchmakers have just made
us some of the newest and
most beautiful designs we
have ever seen. For the man
who wants something ex-
tremely handsome and dis
tinctive.
Lord Elgin, 14-k. case, H.
jewel movement, 500.
Stremelyne Elgin, gold
filed case, 17-jewel move
ment, SIS.
Thin Model Howard Watch,
AK, 17-jewel movement, SIS.
Thin Model Illinois, lumi-
nous dial and gold filled case,
17-jewel movement, $3.50.
Alte mus Thin Model
Watch, silver dial and plain
polished case, AK, 23-jewel
-ara,,,e1A elm
These watches are remarkably
fine timekeepers. are adjusted at
the factory and timed by the
most skilled watch artisans.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
New Neckwear
Necessary for Spring Freshness

New Buster Brown Collars in blue, pink nile green,
lavender white, or white with coored borders. All
have black bows. $10O
New dimity guimps in white with old rose dots Or
white with tan dots Roll collar and three ruffles in
front forming jabot effect. $3.75.
New large organdy collars with peated net and
lace frlls finished with embroidery dots. $375.
New white organdy collars, trimmed with accor
dion peated rufaes. All finished with organdy bows.
$500
Evening star., 1920-02-20


New round lace collar
and cuff sets, made of
three rows of Val lace.
The cuffs are for short
sleeves. $500 and $3.50.
New colored organdy
collar and cuff sets in blue
or tan; roll collars, $1.so.
New organdy collar and
cuff sets; with fiat collars.
$1.5O.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Group I, Specially Priced. .$39.75
Group 2, Specially Priced. .$4e.z5
Group 3, Specially Priced. .$59.75
Group 4, Specially Priced. .$69.z5
Group S, Specially Priced $79z5
Mems Store First aoor
Girls Like Our
Jack Tar Dresses
Mems Store. First noor.

So mothers, in view of approaching spring, es-
pecially interested in the many new styles which we
are showing Ali are made of good serviceabe ma
terals that wash we'll. Sizes to II years.
One of blue Hague cloth has white collar and
cuffs trimmed with blue braid Of course this as we'll
as all other Jack Tar dresses in regulation style
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Boys and Girls
Umbrellas, $2.25

We have been waiting for them
for some time, the recent storms
having delayed shipments;- but
now they are here you will want
to prepare your children for the
rainy days of spring.
Made of black gloria cloth, in
sizes 18 to "a inch, with an as
sortment of different wooden
handles.
Umbrella Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Street and Motoring
listers
"A Very Special Sale No.U Being
HeLd-But Will Soon Be Ouer/
listers

Every Coat is strictly hand-taored, and
the product of the maker who produces all of
our hand-taiored clothes The best looking
models-the London, among them.
listers are THE COATS for cold days on
the street, when travelling, and even during fair
ly moderate weather an Ulster is most COM
Portable for motor wear.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

Another model is in all blue and
trimmed with white braid. Finish
ed with shield and anchor. $3.50.
One of Palmer linen also is in
blue and trimmed with white braid.
Finished with shield and anchor.
$7.95.
Another is of all-white Lonsdale
jean finished with red lacing at
neck. $3.50.
Other regulation dresses of
Hague cloth or Palmer linen are
for girls 13, II and IS years of age.
$3.50 and $10.75.
Girls Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Defines His Position.

Organization of a Wisconsin league
of woman voters is expected to result
from a conference today at Mil
Waukee.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Fancy
Hosiery
For Spring

The new shorter skirts
and fancy innovations in
footwear for the coming
season demand novelty hose
to complete the whole eff
feet.
Clocked and lace styles
will be the most prominent.
One fine lace, striped,
openwork pattern comes in
African brown, silver or
black. Of course, they are
silk. $50, including tax.
Pretty Navy Blue All-silk
Hose, with hand-embroider-
ed clocks, in self-color. May
be worn with either black or
brown footwear. A.75, in
cluding tax.
Richelieu Ribbed Drop
stitch, All-silk Hose, in black
only. A.75, including tax.
Hosiery Section. First door.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30
INDIGNANT CITIZENS DEN0UNCE ACTION OF GOVERNOR
in REMOVING POLK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD AND AD0pT
RlNClNCRESOLU1lO& T0EXPRESS COUNTYSSENIIMENT
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY POLK COUNTY CITIZENS
AT MASS MEETING AT BARLOW SUNDAY

WEAS For the past several years W. L. Clifton has antag-
ond the members Of the Board of Public Instruction for Polk County,
Florida every conceivable he could worry annoy and
harass them the discharge of their official duties which course of con-
duct on the part of said Clifton has initiated against the welfare of our
public school system putting the unnecessary expense his said
course of conduct being fully exemped the court records of our coun
V as well his persistent personal conduct the premises and
WHEREAS the said course Of conduct on the part of said l.
Clifton has united with the baneu and political influences and execu
tive of Sidney Cats unfortunately the Governor Of our State
causing the said Cats attempt John A. Moore supernen
dent OF Public Instructions for county, without cause and because the
Cats through dcvenes political spite other evil motives attempt
the entire School Board county consisting of the Hon.
G. B Mu Of Lakeland Gen. E. NJ Law Of Barlow and Hon. L. c.
Bowers Of Fort Meade whom know be and efficient school off,
ca always the alert looking after and caring for the public schools
of our county; therefore,
RESOLVED By the people of Polk County mass meeting as
sembd that sincerely dpore the situation that confronts that
the efficiency public school system for county only threat
ened but may wrecked by the evil influences of the said CatCon
combine.
RESOLVED Further that the Hon. John A. Moore Hon c. B.
Mmel Gen. E. NJ Law and Hon L. C. Bowers have conf
denc said school officials and know that they have done nothing
wrong justify their removal from Office that the attempt them
from Office public outrage and should be resisted only by them
but by good citizens and hereby pledge them only moral
support also financial aid resisting such public outrage upon
school system that copy these resolutions be furnished Gov
Sidney Cats and also to the press Of the State
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30
INCREASE COST
DUE TO new RATE
IS VERY SMALL

In order that the public may know
just what effect the increase in
freight rates which become effective
Aug. 26th may be expected to have
upon the living expenses of the fam
lily or individual, statement is given
below showing the increased cost Of
transporting representative articles
Of food and clothing from the manu-
featuring or producing points to
Lakeland:
One 24-lb bag -four from Louis
vile, KY, to Lakeland, 3k cents.
One peck apples, from Grafton, w.
Va, 43-4 cents. One can q lbs.)
canned fruits and vegetables, from
Baltimore, Nd, 61a mills. One lb.
bacon from Chicago, "a mills. One
lb. sugar from Savannah, 2 mills.
One ID. fresh beef from Chicago. IA
mills. One suit (mens) from New
York city, cents. One shirt (men's)
from New York city, 1k cents. One
pair shoes from Boston, Mass, 2
cents. One hat from Baltimore, Md,
31-4 mills. One ton coal from Birm-
ingham, Ala, 95 cents.
1t will be noted that the increases,
if distributed fairly, will scarcely be
felt by the public although in the ag-
gregate the increased revenues will
amount to a large sum. The illustra-
lions given above are representative
of the increases in rates on all COM
modities.
The present cost of transporting
suits of clothes from New York to
Lakeland is So. .22k per hundred lbs.
Under the new rates this charge be-
comes so. SS1z per 100 lbs. suit, in
Guiding the necessary packing, will
weigh approximately pounds, which
makes the increase on single sui
from New York to Lakeland four
cents.
The rate on fresh beef from Chi
cago to Lakeland is S1.54 per 100
pounds; the increased rate Sl.S6 per
100 pounds, making the increased
transportation cost on a pound OF
beef from Chicago to Lakeland under
the new rates Ia mills.
The charge for hauling a 24-pound
bag of -four from Louisville, KY, !;
increased only 3h cents; pair Of
shoes from Boston 2 cents; a pack oi
apples from Grafton, W Va, 4S-i
cents.
Obviously, the increase in freight
rates should not cause any genera
advance in the prices charged the III
innate consumer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30

ton as to why, If the Governor felt he
should remove Mr.. Moore, he did not
appoint the nominee, instead of a man
who was near the bottom Of the list
in the primary count.
The venerable Ben BlOunt next
made some remarks eulogizing the
members Of the school board, and
de pioring their unwarranted removal,
Rev. j. C. Yates, retired Method
Isl minister then presented the reso-
lutions in vigorous and witty
speech. He said he had voted for
Cats when the latter was candidate
FOR Governor, but he was ashamed o.
having done so. He said his case
was similar to that of another man
who related that he had been de-
ceiyed into voting for Cats, and who
later. overwhelmed with remorse for
having done so, went into the retire
ment of his grove and prayed long
and earnestly for forgiveness. Final
" the man says the Lord relented
AMI said to him, That's all right,
son-that son of-a-gun had me fooled
at first for while"
The meeting was then brought 10
a close by a few words from X. D.
Child of the Lakeland Advertiser, VINO
reiterated the suggestion that had al
ready been advanced that those $l5'-
600 worth of notes had something 10
do with the removals
The resolutions were adopted with
a whoop and hurrah, and without
dissenting voice. Mr.. Clifton ana
his attorneys were present Mr.. CHI
ton asked to be allowed to say some
thing In rebuttal of Mr. Jones speech,
but as the hour was growing late, MT
Clifton was told he cauld hold his
own meeting and the business of the
occasion proceeded.
All the speakers expressed the ut
most confidence in the four men
whom the Governor seeks to de-
nose and the sentiment of the meet
ing evidently was to back them to
TIE limit in resisting their autocratlc
removal.
There seemed to be determina-
tion to secure the best legal counsel
available and fight the removals to
the last ditch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30
BOYS ARRESTED FOR RUBBING
OIL OF MUSTARD ON SEATS
AT A DANCE AT FORT MYERS

Fort Meyers, Aug. 3O.-Three boys
OF Fort Myers have been arrested,
and two others are still lodging the
officers, on charge Of oiling the
seats at the city pleasure pier with
oil of mustard at a dance given there
Saturday night.
Paul Bylaski, Santi Armeda and
Charles Gonzales are the three who
have been held to answer the charges.
1t is said that two of them confessed
and told all about the escapade
which caused suffering to at least
dozen victims. Mustard oil is vol
atile fluid which blisters the skin and
causes intense pain when it comes in
contact with the flesh.
One lady tainted from the agony
reulting from these burns. Many
others were so badly burned that they
had to leave the dance.
The penalty for sprinkling this oil
en- seats in severe, and there Is \
good deal OF feeling against the mis-
creants who seemed to derive amuse-
ment from the sufferings Of others.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30
BEST HOUSE IN ST. PETE
RECENTLY CHANGED HAND

st. Petersburg, Aug S0.-The
Worthington home on Little Bayou,
which cost 100000 some years ago.
has Just been sold by Mrs. Lulu B
worthington to William NJ. Muir, OF
Warren, Pa. Mr. Muir has been 4
winter resident of st. Petersburg for
several years. The price at which
the property changed hands is not
given out, but it is believed to be far
in excess of 100000, as it is the fin
est home in the city, and its value
has greatly increased within the last
three years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30
REV. BELL breaches
FAREWELL SERM0'

Rev. Herbert c.. Bell preached h'7
last sermon as pastor of Grace Luth
eran church yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs
Bell leave for Columbia, s. c., TO-DAY
and their ultimate destination is Ohio
and Indiana, where they expect tc
spend several months visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Bell are held in the
highest esteem by their congregation
here, as well as the public generally
and the good wishes of all theil
friends go with them wherever the!
may locate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30
c. 0. p. Leaders Excited
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. Aug. 3O.-Leaders Of the
Republican party are busy here pre-
pairing testimony to present before
the campaign investigating commit
tee to Offset the charges Of Governor
Cox. They profess to be able to prove
that they have not collected any such
sum as Governor Cox alleges. They
also declare that they will insist mp
on the Democrats making a statement
Of their collections. It was stated at
@. o. p. headquarters that party
leaders would probably not insist
upon Governor Cox going before the
committee In person. Chairman Hays,
however, declares that the charges
against his party will have to be
proved.
Chairman Hays of the Republican
party submitted letter from George
T. Carroll soliciting funds to carry
on Cox propaganda with the ultimate
object Of amending the volstead act,
Carroll's letter described Governor
Cox as pronounced wet =
Hays said the Republican quotas
for the states were fixed tentatively
and as a goal, and when so fixed they
were always high. He said the budget
called for $4,000, 900 for the national
committee, not including state funds
collected jointly.