davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
u. S. REDS ACT TO AID RUSSIA
Ask Workers to Refuse to Load Ma
teraI for Poland and Japan,
or Any Other Foes.

Washington, June PA proclama-
ton issued by "the central executive
committee of the communist party of
America" copies of which were re-
ceived by the department of justice,
calls on all transport workers in the
United States to refuse to load and
transport any materials for Poland,
japan, or any other country fighting
soviet Russia"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01

Fame Is the scentless sunflower,
With gaudy crown Of gold;
But friendship Is the breathing rose,
With sweets in every fold.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
TIMELY TIPS FOR HOUSEWIFE.

Of all our food, cheese is the most
compact and concentrated. It con-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
KeKTTUHN
GABNNERz24ztRa
Be resolutely and faithfully what
you are, be humbly what you aspire
to be.
Mans noblest gift to man is his sin
cerity, for it embraces his integrity
alSo.-Henry Thoreau.
SOMETHING TO EAT.

For those who like the Old-fash-
oned buttermilk soup, the following
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01

tainS no connect
i've tissue, bone
Or other waste so
that a pound Of
cheese is without
W d S t e. ] t is
highly nutritive,
containing, twice
as much food
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
Coolidge Leads Parade.

Cambridge, Mass, June 25.-GOv.
Coolidge and his military staff and
President A. Lawrence Lowell led the
Harvard commencement procession to
Sanders theater.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01

A recent photograph of Maj. Gen.
John A. LeJeune, named by Secre-
tary Daniels to succeed Maj. Gen.
George Barnett as commandant of the
United States Marine corps. General
LeJeune commanded the famous sec
ond division when it broke the German
line in the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01

Will appeal :
Mulled Butter
milk.-ITake five
cupfuls If but
termilk. 3 t ir
one tablespoonful
of flour with q
little Of the milk.
o1d fA tina hIrf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
MOUNTAAA|R WILL
PLAY THE AQ'S
First Appearance of Val
ley Team In City
Will be Sunday.

The Mountuinajr baseball team will
make Its debut In Albuquerque Sum
day afternoon ut the Barclas grounds
when II win meet the Aa's the
Mountainair team Is said to have a
strong lineup and in order to meet
strong opposition, steve Recob, man
niger OF the Aq's Is MAILING arrange
mcnts to shift his infield lineup to
mako II as strong as possible.
The Al manager has worked on his
outheld for several weeks and now
believes he has the strongest outer
garden In the state. II he can only
strengthen his inheld in proportion
he believes he will be able not only to
give the Mountainair players n good
run for their money, but also the Duke
City qrays at some future date.
An the time that the Aq's are
strengthening they are doing SO with
the idea of having at least one more
game with tho Grays to whom they
have lost two games. AS the Grays
arc holding the city championship
and second place In the race for tho
oNott NhhiiiiAoafHhApf Nthiih ~ tNhl-
longing them right and left. Gibson
Is the only team which seems to have
u little OF the best of the Grays.
Dan Padilla, maragcr of the Gray
has received a challenge from Las
Vegas and now is about TO receive
another from the Aq's. The Aq's will
probably not issue u challenge to the
Grays however until they have shown
what they can do with the Mountain
air players. They say they are going
to win.
According to the Al management,
they have shouted victory before the
game other times and lost. but this
time II IL a sure thing they contend,
Clark, a Gibson player, IL with the
Aq's to stay and his batting is ex-
pected 10 put over Il few extra runs.
The pitcher for tho Aq's Sunday is
not yet known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
HERE, IT'S
OLD NEWS TO KIDS
Scores of Youngsters
Were Up Early to
See the Arrival.

The circus Is in town.
Before We go any further We'll have
to apologize for being n little late
with that announcement. We printed
II as early az we could and 1t may
still be news to you, but to about 500
youngsters it's as old as the oldest
elephant. and believe Eddie, that's
some old
The youngsters who got the jump
on us we're at Barelas park long be-
fore the first yawnlng circus employe
crawled from the first car OF the first
train that brought the show into tn 4
city before daybroak.
All the 500 were not there that
early. out those who were absent
showed vi long before any apology
for their absence vas demanded by
the circus employees and the great
majority OF them stayed the limit.
Maybe you want to know something
about the circus. . IL Is Gentry
Brothers. II Is not II large circus
compared with Rlntling brothers ana
some of the others on the road, but It
dogs and animals and has u good
the children. II features its trained
dogs. an danimals and has Il good
bunch of cloGns hat make II inter-
esting for the children. It's a good
little circus and Gentry brothers do
not claim more.
The first performance was this af-
ternoon at 2:t5 and the second will be
this evening at s o'clock, The doors
will be open at Z o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Big Crowd Will
Accompany Grays
To Belen Sunday

II plans do not collapse. the big
gest crowd OF baseball rooters that
has ever accompanied n baseball
team to another town this season will
accompany the Duke City Grays to
Delen Sunday morning.
Dan Padilla, manager of the Grays,
announced today that nearly 200 per-
sons were contemplating on making
tho trip. lf>the railroad will grant
rates he said the rooters will prob
ably make ii trip to Delen by train.
II not they will go by automobile.
The Belen nine played n close
game with the Al aggregation here
10 days & and believes II can cop
u victory from the Grays. Although
IL Is not known who will do the twirl-
ing for the Grays at Belen Sunday.
Sains or Teller are the best bet 30
far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

HARDSPUN BED SPREADS, the bed
spread par excellence, as every good house
wife recognizes. Extra large size, to allow
for plenty of valance at the side. Beautiful
quality spreads; we are selling them at spc-
cial prices, simply because we have an IN
usually large stock of them. Size S2x94;
regular $500 spreads, at. .......... .$4.98
RESTFUL SPREADS full size bed
spread, which is a wonderful bargain at our
mid-sale offering to you. Size 76x8S; reg
ular $500 value, special for. ....... .$4.18
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINs-Beauti-
full pattern Table Cloths, some ccalloped de-
signs, others hemstitched and a number IN
plain hens, ready to put on the table with.
out the bother of heming them at home.
These cloths, some with napkins to match,
are in fine quality mercerized with a gloss
which makes them almost as attractive as
the linen ones. The pattern cloths are fin
ishcd with panel borders in white aud color.
Sizes 64x63 and some larger. Our special
mid-sale price ..... .S1.o5
OtherS range 10 .90.UU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
underwear

not slip Off the shouidsffs. Our sale price. rs cents
Women's summer Weight Union suits. an
inSestisated. Special price .....e..-. so rents
C%hildren's Union Suits. Il. n. brand. with
buttons for underclothing, a weight that
will be ideal for this weather and later. . i. rs cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Ladies' Shoe Bargains

Three prices on our ladies shoe tables, with
patent leather and kid. white canvas and !
pers. The prices observation-disclosures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

To continue our policy dfonMrgh the Golden RMn the laes we have decided to- make some special mic
sale c@t@gnnmg friday and continuing during dee remaining time of he@ e which is until August 10Th
While we Neo faeda large humble of gt buys mdyw Mp prepared increase the lumber further m
an cmfnenCsv with our depahmentm anmeuw we have cut these GODS to mk bottom prices especially for the
md@ evenly which begins Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Yesterdays Results
American League.

Boston 6; Detroit &.
st. Louis l3; Washington ..
Philadelphia 1; Chicago 0.
New York 4; Cleveland g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
RIBBONS

We have them now, the uew patterns in allthe dainty shades as well as in
darker eolors. The width for hair ribbons and sashcs or for camisoes, in
lovely lowered designs as well as self color stripes and checks, o. combination
colorng. Tafcta and satin o combinations of the two, regular prices co.
So cents, fl 90 and 81 25 per yard. For this sale, a yard............ @1A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

wEARwELL CoMFoRTERs, stuffed with
white carded cotton, every bit as soft TO touch
as eidcrdown, and far less expensive to buy.
In two grades, full size comforters, covered
with dainty muslin, 72xS4. Our Mid-Salc
Price .$4.98 and $6.98
MISUNDERSTANDING the thought of them
makes you hot, just now, but "a little later
you are going to be glad for your fore
thought in buying at this price during the
mid-sale offering.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in dark coiors.
grays and blues. Size 60x66. Our Anniver-
sary Sale Price $3.50
LIGHT CHECK wool finish blankets, in
dainty pink and blue colorings, full size. A
bargain at this price. .......... 1898
CURTAIN SCRIM-Dainty designs ON ccru
and white scrim. flowered and conventional
patterns, in borders and all over patterns.
A buy you will not regret for, per yard. .27c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Buys Half Interest
In Hat Works Here

G. Il. Austin, formerly of Abilene.
Tex, has purchased n half interest
In the Albuquerque Hat Works, 40
South Second street and with Albert
Fouse. his partner, plans TO enlarge
the business and possibly seek a new
and larger location.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
WAGE REDUCTIONS HAVE
 HIT NORWICH voRKERs

Nearly 1000 textile workers in Nofwirh and immediate vicinity have been affect ed by the wage reductions that have be- come effective within tse past few weeks. The cuts in wages range from Is Co 2z f-e per cent. and are now. Affective in the four principal factories in this section-- the Ponenah company at Tzftvllis, the U. s. Finishing company at Greencyille the Sbetuckes company and the Falls company. The cut became effective at the U. S. Finishing company and the Ponernah Hiilis on Monday. while tho She tucket company aud the Falls company went on reduced wage schedule Several weeks ago.
 What $ true of the Norwich mills Is practically true Of the smaller mills in the eastern part of the state. Places where there has beea DO wage reduction there has beon . ourt3ilrDeni of the working schedule which amounts to. pTao- tlcally the same as full time at lower
 wages Thera are apnroximately' 17. e0e employees in eastern con1ectIcut who have
 been affected by wage reductions during the past few weeks Not only Is the cotton industry af- fected bnt the papaE mills here are also operating op a rediced wage rate The
 lronsides Board corpcration. which re- gently ehapged haiSjs and which iiHs been idle for a short period. opened Monday
 with the epployes acoep;ing 2s per cent.
 decrease in wages Machines No. 1 and
 No. 2 were operated at this plant on
 Monday by p1aby new employees who
 rather than temain idle have accepted the
 wage r1sluction.
 The woolen Industry has also been bars hit many of the Piiis working short tiuas
 and others have their looms stiii Idle. Manufacturers have como 10 the conclu- sion that the only solution 10 thcir preb-
 lens is a reduction in wages or the clos
 ing of their mills entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
Davis Theatre

pouclas MacLean and Doris May ars said to keep up the high quality of their screen offerings in Lets Be Fashionahle which will be the. attraction at the Dayt theatre "Wednesday and Thursday. Bestn- ming with Mary Roberts Rineharss 4Tventy Three and Half Hours Leave this youthful pair have set pace Tor clean zestful comedy that 1t would ee' hard to equal
 Lets De Fashionable" is the story ci an attractive young married pair of hsniit7i
 means who try. win lsughable results to keep up with fast society crowd at a
 summer resort. In the end they aSrst that 1; is better to be happy than fashion-
 kbio
 The second feature. Is also Paramoup, Aircraft Special entitled The Ladder oi Lies" featuring Ethel Clayton whc bne of the most ideal types of screer stars and her great popularity is dut not only her beauty charm but also io ! the fact that in her portrayais she mfr TOTS the idcai type of womanhcod. s1a- bracIng a sterling character and all of fhe I beautiful and fine traits of the wcakci sex
 Miss Clyton kesnly feels and lives every | role she portrays She thinks as wch as | acts her part. and Is thus keeping cn the I front line of the progress Of the noifoa picture art.
 Her characterization in 'The Ladder oi Ides., is r,,aris.d by beauty and sirenEth and by the tenderness Of inc undeTiytrr motives which irnDci the heroine to fnakt bitter sacrifices on inc altar of friend
 s'aip for which however. sh is rcnersus- lg rewarded. at the end of an intercstisic hexs weekly closes 'he program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
DORCHESTER


 ". p. Latham of Farmington, has been with his fanoly in, Linden avenue.
 Myron R. Abells and Charles E Brown were in New London last week attending court as witnesses.
 Mrs. George B. Miller was the guest of her sister in Nfiddietown recently.
 The Royal Picking has been loading a car at the station with barrels of sweet cider.
 A new furnace is being placed in the Congregational parsonage.
 Several of the carpenters on the state road job have gone to the New Lon don end~of the job and are putting up several shanties to be used by the men who will work in the quarry where a erusher is being installed.
 The Greek Catholics held services ir the hall under the Congregational churcl Sunday morning. f%
 Gilbert Murray was a recent visitor In Marlboro.
 Patrick Sullivan of Bozrah was a week end caller in town.
 Earle Porter of New Haven was at hi: home on Pleasant street over Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
strand Theatrs

Today and wednezday- matinee. 7:l5. night T: go and S:30- K C. B." noted cslumnist. in screen play. appears wi,h Edith Day in Republic picture. Kenneth c. Beator. known to the 5ournaiistic world and the public as TX. C. B. whose humorous. human interest stories writ ten in his own peculiar style, has for the past several years appeared in various papers thronghout the country. had neYsf played a part in a draDatic pnotopfsy until recently. when he was induced to take a part in the new Re2uolic pies is,' .Children Not Wanted" in which Edith Day popular Broadway comed&eHne, s starred.
 "k. c. B." ever a fayorite with the kiddies. has for years been an active crusader for happiness among the ehr-
 lren. deyoting his newspaper column and
 his patsonal services to this cause al
 every opportunity. and when apprised of
 the faot that "Chiidren Not Wanted
 contained a part which called for philan-
 thropic activities toward the waifs of the
 world. he accepted the role.
 Although the part played by MT. Beat- on in this new photoplay is comparatiyesy
 small 1t nevertheless Is of public sirteresi for 1t affords the public an opportunity io ese the famous a'ES C. D." actively er- gagged in his iffe's work
 echildren Not Wanted is descrieed as . drama of twestieth century hfe. en- crossing and compelling. with occasiona. high-spots in comedy situation; Y VII. be the featured attraction at the Stranc theatre today and Wednesday. The Moon Riders. episode six. Katblyr | Williams in the Man Cir nnd Liop. com ! edy. Bathing Babies Matinee 2oc, nighi 1 sec and 25c.- Strand says 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
TWETI CITY

Officers of the Congregational Sunday school for 1921 have been elected as fol- lows Superintendent, William McNicol assistant superintendent, Norman Park
 hurst; secretary. Miss Gladys Jeffers as- sistant secretary, Miss Evelyn Johnson treasurer. H. E. Paul, Jr. Alex McNicol was appointed committee on installation.
 Mir and Mrs. B. c. Bliss of the East Main street highlands are enjoying a visit from their elder son, Leslie Bliss, of Fairmont, ". Va. MT. Bliss is at the
 head of the accounting department for the F. T. Ley Co, contractors. He was called north to New London on business
 Monday mornings mail showed the first real color of Christmas. Taken as
 whole, while only four days more, the
 Yuletide traffic is below the standard of other years.
 During Sunday night the mercury fell Ito 1S above, and Monday morning the ponds around town were frozen over
 smooth.
 Q. ". Harvey of Kenduskeag, Me, at tended the Masonic celebration Saturday, thus adding to the list of outside towns represented, making 22 in all
 The Christmas party and church night
 at the Congregational church is to be held Thursday evening at ' o'clock
 Pilgrim pageant tonight, Finn's, by ", The death of Eliza H. Young, wife of Walter 6. Burdick of Glasgo, occurred at her. home Thursday, Dec 16 Mrs Burdick was born in Voluntown, June I5. 1883, the daughter off William P. Young ! and Laura Hill Young She is survived 1 by her husband and two brothers, Ran some H. Young of Griswold ard Byron P. Young of Sterling. Mir. and Mrs. Bur | dick were married on Thanksgiving day. Nov. 30, 1893, by Rev. D. G Ashby. pastor of the Bethel Methodist church. 1 She came to Griswold 8 young girl. soon after which she joined the Bethel church of which she has since been a member. During her life she was a conscientious Christian. kind friend and a loving wife. She taught in the public school which she loved and whose inteersts she always sought to, serve.
 Most of the church offices, which she could, she was called upon to fill, includ- l ing that of organist for seceral years l A helping hand was lrsrs at all times. de votion tohodne church and friends was | the watchword of her whole life. 1 Her funeral services were held from 1. her home at noon Sunday and were con. | ducted by Rav. John Thompson, pastor of the Bethel church. During the ser. vices Mrs Robert A. Wilbur sang Home | ladn. a melody especially loved by Mrs 1 BuEdick. She was accompanied by By ron Kinne The bearers were two broth. CTS, 'Ransome H. and Byron P. Young ana two brothers-in-law Afheftus c. Burdicl and Irving of Burdick The beautiful
 flowers were from her husband. from | Mir and Mrs. Ransorne H. Young, MT. ana
 Mrs. Byron P. Young. Irving o. Burdicl and family. MT. and Mrs. Benjamin " | Young, MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Thorn Mir. and Mrs. Job Thorp. Mir. and Mrs Earnest Luther MT. and Mrs. Walter
 Tanner. Miss Mabel A. Blanchard. Mir and Mrs John woodmansee. Miss Saral I Cameron Mi and Mrs. Mason H. Shef field.
 Burial was in the family lot in the Rix
 town crneetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
NEW COMMANDING OFFICER


 Benjamin F. Brewster has been notified that his resignation as first lieutenant infantry, c. s. G.. has been accented Lieutenant Brewster, whose period of servics with the Connecticut National guard and Connecticut State guard covers practically 35 years. has been oornmand- ing officer of Company E, C. s. O., of this city.
 Quentin c. Howe an ez-serxios man, who was recently appoiDted second ltsu- teRaat, infantry In the state guard. has been desiEpsted as couiynspdipg officer of Company F. to succeed Lteatenanf Brew ster Lieutenant Hove served h the army deEiBs the world war. He vas coraBsls- stoned 2 second lieutsDant. infantry. at Camp Lee. Va, in November, 1918. and was discaarEed as Camp Lse early h 1sis E Lieutenant Howe intlmated Monday evening that,. there is a possibility that Company F. will eventually be turned into national guard copapapY.
 At the pressnt time there are about 4s enlisted men on the roster and recruits are beginning to como in quite rapidly. Lieutenant Lowe is the only offlcer with the company at the present. time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
WILLIMANTTC

been placed in positions of whole or part time. During the first three days of this week the employment bureau is to be in charge of William $. Smith, and during the remaining three days, Will jam E. Webber will be in charge. ,Willi- mantle people having work to- be done have responded to the call sent out by the special committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce., and the number of persons finding employment has in- creased as the days go on.
 The hours of masses at the Roman Catholic churches for Saturday morning, Christmas day) were announced Sunday as follows: At St. Mary's church mass es will be at 5.30, ', S.15, 9.15 and 10.30.
 At St Joseph's church the hours will be 6, S15, 9.15 and 1030. Both the first and the last masses at these church. es will be high masses and special mu- sic has been arranged as is the custom of tke ditualistic churches.
 James J. Carroll of Hartford, mem Der of the detective force of, the New Haven railroad paid this city visit on
 Monday.
 WiItimantic textile workers are wait ing to hear how much their pay is to re cut When the cut in wages comes,
 3,I0a employeh of the local textile oTlrts will be affected That the em- rloyes will follow the lead of Massa- chusetts workers and decide to accept the new schedule cannot be doubted, but much of the talk seems to point to ac- ceptance of the wage reduction under protest. This action was taken in the New Bedford mills. At the meeting held at Harris hall Woonsocket, R. T., recent
 ly, Thomas McAahon, vice president of
 the United Textile Workers of America,
 urged acceptance of the wage cut. The
 thing that interests the local workers most is when is the announcement to take place, and how much will the cut
 in wages be.
 Seventeen clerks employed in the yard office, baggage department, freight house and ticket office of the local sta ton of the New Haven railroad will al | an early date. receive eleven months back pay due them. About a year age the New Haven railroad granted the clerks employed an increase in wages but many complaint were made that the clerks were not receiving proper amounts Employes In the seven day class will re- eeive greater amount of increase thar clerks in shorter time jobs The back pay coming will range from g to 80 cents | per day.
 1 Leander E. Gardiner, of the plant de. l partment of the S. N. E. Tel Co.,, of ] this city, left Monday morning for New 1 Haven where he will take uD- a study of the Western Electric Printers. Int i courseawill take about three weeks study 1 in the Western Electric private shop. Prior to the meeting of the WiTlimanti, | Wonans club this (Tuesday) afternoon an exhibition of famous pictures of chil- tdren will take place in the Woman's l Club rooms The pictures are Cople1 | prints.
 ] The blotters ordered some weeks agt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-21
sToNlNGToN

The Stonington Travel club wilt resume sessions next month and the program ar ranged is as follows: Jan. 4. Personal Experiences in British Columbia. by Mrs H. I. Cutler of Mystic; Jan. II. Well 1918. by Miss Marie Zangrandi of Vest erly Jan IS, Provence and the Trouba- dours, by Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Mys- tic; Jan. 25, Personal Experiences in In dia. by Mrs. Edwin H. Kellogg of New London; Feb. 1, Joseph Conrad, by Miss Katherine Frankenstein of Westerly.
 stonington Pointers.
 Fernando Sylvia of the destroyer Bailey now at Philadelphia navy yard, spent Sunday with relatives in the bor- ough
 A petition is in circulation asking the railroad company to maintain q tender all night at the Main street crossing.