davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-01
TEN RULES TO OBSERVE

The that fails to do all within its power upft itself
will 1t is the Divine plan that the strong shall help
weak God himself does do for what do for
This is true of the individual and of
of another
Much has been done much is being DONE and much must
help Friends
and friends the South helping the Negro and while many
disposed to feel that have been helped sufficiently those
the condition of the realize that
facing social problems than faced
unless friends in the North and friends in the South combine
lift the of Negroes both will suffer.
While this true it must also be remembered that there
things that best friends Money
sympathy outside help count much but the thing the
mind from developing innate powers matters
not how poor how ignorant whether live in the
North in the South the East the West do
much for ourselves that will in real advancement
than the gift of thousands of dollars friends who
ious go forward
believe that there just ten things that affect most
vitality progress that alone and do
First must get right with God make religion prac
teal Less noise and feeling quiet wholesome, everyday
living.
Second we must honest truthful and more reliable
Third, must keep bodies clean.
Fourth must keep homes clean.
Fifth we must keep yards clean, back and front
Sixth must stop hanging the gate and of the
window
Seventh we behave ourselves better on the street and
in public carriers and stop talking much and loud
Eighth must make the word Negro" synonym for
honest cleanliness intelligence industry righteousness by doing
SO with our might what our hands find to do
Ninth must be loyal and helpful by encouag
ing all worthy efforts put forth for its up We present
solid front all questions affecting the proper development
Tenth, must respect women educate chIdren
and stay out of the dive Where the
vote for who opposed who will work
for true democracy.-Ex.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-01
HUSBANDS LACKING,
WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT
ON WOMEN OF THE WORLD?

(By DR.. Constance Long. English
Physician
The emotional problem, the problem
created by the fact that something
like ten millions of men lost their
lives in the war, is one of the su-
preme questions which must be faced
in summing up wars effect upon wom-
en-. To say just what will happen is
difficult, but it is certain that mill
ions who would have married cannot
do so under todays conditions.
Women will have to find their own
way out. Emotions which might have
been expressed in marriage will have
to be diverted. One of the conditions
which have kept women inferior has
lsen the fact that they were depend
ent upon men for their happiness.
However natural and necessary this
may have been up to a certain point
it must not now be considered trag-
edy if woman finds new values in
herself. She will be forced also to
find equivalent values in other direc-
tons. Changes therefore are inevi-
table and we must not be too ready
to say what is right and what is
wrong.
The banked up energy which would
naturally be expressed in marriage
will find effective expression. 1t won't
be wasted. 1t has been said that
women have not in times past made
great artists nor first-rate scientists.
We may have come to the time when
they will begin to do big things.
Some one has said that what the
world needs is generation of single
women" That means that the world
needs feminine energy devoted to ere
ative purposes and not entirely at
sorbed in married life.
This is not to say that married life
should be underrated or robbed of the
genius that it needs. 1t is to en-
phasize that the whole of life is not
included in marriage, and that the
war, having brought about unnatural
conditions, affords woman an oppor-
tunity to adapt her sex and her power
to making new status for herself
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-01
{. n. SoTHERN VISITS
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, D. C. L. S.
Sothern, the great dramatist, who
with his wife, Julia Marlowe, has
been playing to capacity audiences in
Washington for two weeks, paid an
unusual compliment to the officers,
teachers, and students of Howard
University by reading to them from
Shakespearean dramas and from other
selections on Friday, April 9th, in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Be-
cause of conditions in Washington,
the colored people have not been per-
mitted to see or hear Sothern and
Marlowe read the Battle Hymn of the
Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe paid
the colored people the compliment of
reading to them at Howard Univer-
sity and at the Dunbar high school
during their visit to Washington. Miss
Marlowe read the aBttle Hymn of the
Republic at the Dunbar high school,
Lut was prevented by the many de-
mands upon her from appearing at
Howard University. Mr.. Sothern was
most generous in his rendition of Sc
lections. For more than an hour he
read one selection after another, Civ
ing the students and teachers of the
university full opportunity to appre-
ciate his finished art. His intro
ductory addresses at both places on
the valor of the colored troops he met
in France, and on the pleasure and
satisfaction it gave him to meet the
colored people of Washington during
his stay here, were warmly applauded.
Seldom has he received so generous
a welcome anywhere as given him by
the representative colored people Of
Washington who gathred at both How
ard University and the Dunbar high
school with officers, teachers, and
students of those institutions to greet
him and his distinguished wife.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-01
Sen. Mccormick Believes
Some Good Has Come
From Recent Outbreaks
(By Associated Negro Press)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April In a letter,
recently sent by Senator Medill Nc
Cormick of Illinois, to the Associated
Negro Press on the migration of the
race from the south to the north the
senator has this to say:
THE migration of agricultural
workers to industrial centers, the
economic developments in the indus
trial field, have profoundly modified
and will more profoundly modify, the
environment of a large part of the
colored population of the country.
The violent outbreaks in some of our
cities, to which lawless elements of
both races Immediately contributed,
have borne some good fruit. Leaders
of the colored and white races, pub
lic-spirited, wise and prudent, have
joined their purposes to secure an ad-
justment of the differences between
colored and white people, to their
common advantage and advancement" ,"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-01

The years pass, but tomorrow is
ever tomorrow.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-01
South Carolina Has
Lynching Bee
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
LAURENS, S. c., April George
Robertson, was taken from the city
Jail at Laurens, S. c., and hanged to
a railroad bridge on the outskirts of
the city. Robertson was charged
with having cut three white boys with
a knife after interfering in behalf
of another colored boy in dispute
with the boys. Police arrested Rob-
ertson and then started a search for
the other boy. While the search was
in progress the mob stonmed the Jail.
obtained the prisoner and rushed him
to the bridge where he was hanged.
Later the body was riddled with
bullets.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-01

A little authority is ofttimes like a
little learning, dangerous thing in
the hands of a little mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At a special borough meeting Tuesday evening it was voted to buy an automobile fire truck at a cost not to exceed $11,000. It was also decided by a large majority to authorize moving picture exhibitions Sunday evenings and to permit baseball games where no admission fee is charged Sunday afternoons The meeting was one of the largest ever held in Stafford Springs, many being unable to get into the hall. There was very little opposition to any of the matters before the meeting. J. H. Valentine though the purchasing of a fire truck should be postponed for a year or two. Rev. O. J. Aldrich of the Methodist church did not approve of let ting down the bars for Sunday sports. Richard Valentine said that the borough now has Is moving picture exhibitions a week and he saw no necessity for Sun day movies. John P. Horrigan, John Quinn and James Sullivan spoke in favor of the Sunday movies.
 George J. Gary has sold the Roche place on the Holland road to Benjamin Campo.
 Attorney Willis H. Reed has been spending a few days at his summer home in Westford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
BALTIC

A three-day summer Chautauqua festi- val will be held in Baltic Aug. 20, 21 and 25, when an inspirational program in lec- ture and music will be rendered.
 Miss M. J. Opie of Williamstown, Pa, assisted in the organization Monday evening, when the following officers were elected: President, w. G. Park; vice president, Rev. William O'Brien secre- tary, Mrs. J.. G. Burr; treasurer, Law renee Drescher; chairman of the tickets, Rev. Charles Smith chairman of adver. Using, Charles F. Charon; chairman of grounds committee, Harry Catcher.
 George Drescher has opened his cottage at Groton Long Point for the summer.
 J. E. Fothengill and family are spending their vacation in Montreal, Can ada.
 Miss Irene Farrell of Providence is visiting Mrs. John Woods Misses Anna. and Veronica Beaucar of Bristol: Conn, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Rev. Herbert Rollason and William c. l Park of Hanover made business trip to Baltic Monday evening. Rev. Charles Smith returned from a visit to his family at South Harwich,
 Mass, last Saturday evening. He reports 1 the Cape Cod cranberry crop in a thriv- | ing condition.
 l On Monday evening the B. L. c. of Baltic defeated the Occum Sluggers by score of 15 to 12. The feature of the game was the plas@hg of Bill Hines in 1 right field. This club still holds the Fer I guson cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
EKONK

Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey and Rev. and Mrs. Albert Stanton, all of New Jer- sey, visited at the Stanton homestead several days last week.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the par sonage last week Wednesday and mada rlans for repairs on the house.
 Mrs. Edwin Brink began work in the n:iIl at Moosup this week.
 Fourteen young people enjoyed a rnarshmallow roast at Beach pond Thurs day evening.
 MT. and Mrs William Jarvis and Mir. and Mrs. George Cole attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Alice Brand in Jewett City Monday.
 Master George Ingalls, of Danielson iG visiting his grandparents here. Mir. and Mrs. George Gallup and Miss Jeanette Gallup enjoyed day at Rocky Point last week. The having season has begun. Grass is good. Walter Brink and sons, Henry I and Roy, are helping E. B. Gallup with
 his having.
 Miss Grace Landfear, teacher in Staten Island, MT. Zedren. violinist from New York, and a friend have been spend- ing several days at George Greens. Carl Gallup has moved his steam mill from George Tanners lot to one near | Oneco and will saw for William Sweet. Fred Gardner of Westerly visited at | Willard Gardner's Sunday. | Mrs Josephine Gallup and son Ben | janlin of South Voluntown were callers here Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
WlNDHAM

The communion service was held at the close Of the sermon at the Congregational church Sunday. Cassius Wilson was re- ceived into membership on confession of ecith
 The society event of the week was the wedding Wednesday of Miss Harriet C. Abbe and Frederick Reginald Lack. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. A Borchert in St. Paufs church at 4 p. nl A reception followed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Abbe. MT. Lack and his bride will sail from Vancouver on the 29th for China, where MT Lack is to transact some business for the Westing- house Electric company.
 Miss Jennie Copeland of Mansfield, Mass. is the guest of Misses Anna and Grace Bates.
 MT. and Mrs. GuiIford Smith of South Windham have opened their summer home here.
 Mrs. Addie Higbee and Miss Ruby Hig- bee of New York have arrived to spend | their vacation at Brightwater. They have as their guest Miss Rose Hamel.
 Mrs. George Klippel spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs S. c. Higbee at Fern bank farm
 Dan Chappell and Billy Luffer have been visiting their grandfather, William S. Chappell.
 LIS. MGSCH OI NOiWlch was the guest of Mrs Homer r. Wood Sunday. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Forhenbach and son of l New York are at their summer home near | the Center
 | H. C. Lathrop and his daughter, Miss Charlotte Lathrop, went to Prospect liar | DOT, Me, Thursday to visit MT. and Mrs. | Dewitt Lathrop, MT. Lathrop has return 1 ed, but Miss Lathrop will remain for a | few weeks.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church is to be held | Friday afternoon. Delegates from the local Christian En- | deavor society to the summer conferences are Misses Avis Cobb and Marguerite Cook to Northfeld,. and Miss Chrissie Pearl to Silver Bay, where she is the guest of Mrs. R. T. Bixby.
 Mrs. H. c. Lathrop has been spending several days with relatives in the vicinity
 of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bates and son of
 Great Falls Mont, and MT. and Mrs. R. P. Bates and Miss Emeline Bates of Chi
 cago called on friends in town recently :. Miss Louise Adams went to Salem
 Mass, Monday for two weeks visit with her aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Molly and T., based on Frank F. Adams novel Molly and and the Silver Ring, will be presented! at the Breed theatre today with Miss Shirley Mason as the star. Molly and r is said to be a charming comedy, in which this delightful star finds abundant oppor- unity. to demonstrate her right to the description s5 pounds Of pep personal ity and prettiness. As is usual in Fox productions, a cast of weil-known artists supports the star. In this instance AL bert Roscoe plays opposite Miss Mason. while the balance of the company is said to be consistently good The picture was directed by Howard M. Mitchell, who has directed several big screen successes for the Fox Film Corporation. Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran will also be seen in their premier attraction, Everything But the Truth five chuckling reels of "a Just-married mixup. The Bray Picto- graph will complete the bill for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic on ss Church street, Telephone 1o5.

Past District Deputy T. Frank Gun ningham of Willimantic has received mo- tification from State Deputy John F.. Callahan. of Hartford. of his appoint unent as member of the campaign com rnittee for five thousand new members Of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut during the coming year. The present membership of the order in the state IS I2.o00. MT. Cunningham will have charge of the drive in the fourth district which comprises councils in Willimantic, Put nam, Vauregan. Moosup,. North Gros- venordale and Danielson. The member shin in the fourth district is now eight hundred, of which ore-hah is in San Jose Council No. 14 of this city. MT. Cunningham is to attend in New Haven Sunday a meeting of the committee. the other members of which are Dr. T. J. Corbett of New Haven, NJ J. Sullivan, Hartford F. P. Brennan. Bridgeport, J. c Barry, Portland, J. H. Pallett. Meri- len. John Hennessy, Ansonia, J. l.. Calf aey. Waterbury. T. J. Quich. South Man chester, Henry D. Buckley, Norwich. Jo- seph McGewan Winsted. J. L. Murphy New Milford W H. Hart, Stamford, and ?. F. Heating Danbury.
 Theodore Isaacson, of Scotland, plead cd guilty to intoxication in police court Wednesday morning. When Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank P. Fenton told him he thought the supply of cider was all gone. Isaacson said he guessed he had something worse than cider. lie was arrested in front of the Windhan National Bank on Main street Tuesday forenoon and did not have a leg under nim. He said he was never before the ,ourt before Deputy Judge Curtis Dean imposed a fine of 1e2 dollars and costs amounting to S17.15, which was paid by Isaacson's employer.
 Physical Director C. A. Sampson ant Peter Peterson of this city took ten mem bers of the junior department of the To- cal Y NJ. C. A to Camp Hazen. neal Cheshire. in their automobiles Wednes day and the lads will attend the state ' boys camp for a week or ten days Secretary Frank R. Custard of the loca association also made the trip and vii remain the rest of the week.
 Miss Harriet Colgate Abbe. daughte of MT. and Mrs Walter Abbe of Wind nam and Frederick Reginald Lack O New Jersey were united in marriage a St Paurs Episcopal church, Windhan Center. Wednesday afternoon at O >lock the ceremony being performed b! he rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert. I'm church was attractively decorated witt palms, ferns. and pink and white roses The bride. who entered the church witt her father, was gowned in white geor gette. trimmed with rose point lac which had also adorned the weddin; gown of her mother. She carried a show .r bouquet of white roses and lilies 0 inc valley Her veil was caught witt orange blossoms. The maid of honor Miss Elizabeth Kennard Abbe, a siste sf the bride wore frock of pale greei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. William Bousa of Stonington spent a day recently with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Coffey who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey, returned recently to their home in Bridgeport.
 The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended and good amount.was collected
 Miss Ruth Morgan was 8 recent caller on Mrs. James Miner in New London.
 Benjamin Kaplan is in New York on business.
 Misses Ruth and Bertha Tinker have returned home after having attended the summer school at New Haven for one week.
 Misses Ruth Morgan Mildred PaHAra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
42 High street.

42 High street.
 Eugene O'Neiu of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs James A. Calmen, of 20 Summit street
 Misses Rose Vegiard, Norberta Req seau and A. Reaseau left Wednesday af- ternoon for Canada where they will spend two months.
 Mrs Bertha Brown of Jackson street is spending several weeks at Ocean Beach, the guest of Dr. Laura H. Hills, of this city.
 Miss Blanche Piche left Wednesday af- ternoon for Canada where she will spend the next month as the guest of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Farnington.-Mr. and Mrs. Danford Newton Barney of Pennington announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Brandaree Barney, to Halleck Lef- ferts, son of Mrs. Charles Farnham Col lins of $50 Park avenue, New York. MT. Lefferts is a graduate of Yale, class of '17, and served during the war with the American forces overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

and Florence Powers and Ruth Tinker, also George Malcom, were callers Sunday on Mrs. Charles Tinker.
 Arthur Merriman of Oakdale spent Sunday here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
BED PILLOWS

fex25-IN FEATHER BED PILL LOWS, regular s3.75 quality-Sale price $2.ss a pair. tsx25-INcH FEATHER BED PILL LOWS, regular s4.5o quality-Sale price $3se a pair. fsx5.INcH FEATHER BED PlL- LOWS, regular $500 quality-sale price s4.19 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
SMALL SIZE RUGS

27x54-INcH -MoTTLED AxMIN-,
 STER RUGS, regular S4.9S quality
 Sale Irice $4.4e. |27x54 PATTERNED ADMINISTER RUGS, regular s5.S8 quality-Sale price s529. 3oxsO REVERSIBLE PATTERN WOOL RUGS, regular s6.98 quality Sale price $6.3s. 3ox60 REVERSIBLE PLAIN WOOL RUGS, regular ss.75 quality-Sale price $s.s8. 36x72 FIGURED ADMINISTER RUGS, regular s10.5O quality-Sale price $3.o8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

ing drivers of vehicles against parking on the north side. Chief Daniel J. Kill lourey stated that heretofore warnings have been given by the officers but Spec tor was taken in custody as a warning that the law must be obeyed. The young man left his team for about half an hour before he returned and was notified to appear in court He was fined five dol lars and costs, amounting to S1215, which he na i1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
CARPET SIZE RUGS

lx12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular s4o.00 quality-Sale price $33.e8. lx12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular s55.o0 quality-Sale price $4s.29. sx12 VELVET RUGS, regular s4s.Oo quahty-Sale prize S44.2s. sx12 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular $ss.O0 quality-Sale price S63.ss. sx12 VELVET OR ADMINISTER RUGS, regular .75.Oo quality-Sale price $ss.6e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
CARPETS

27-INCH WIDE TAPESTRY CARPET, regular $110 quality-Sale price 39c yard. 27-iNCH WIDE VELVET CARPET, regular $2.25 quality-Sale price $1.S8 a yard. t 27-INCH WIDE VELVET CARPET, regular s2.75 quahty-Sale price $2.39 yard. 27-INCH WIDE VELVET CARPET, regular s3.o0 Quality-Sale price $2.69 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

fsx3s JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, reg ular 5sc quality-Sale price 4ee. soxee JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, reg ular $1.ss quality-Sale price $1.2e. ssx72 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, reg ular S2-5o quality-Sale price $2.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
REV HAIR after BALDNESS

IF YoU I-e losing hair, have dandruf. CT are bald. let 1t be known that koTALks. eonta4n- is- esnuiaa hear ell and other potent ingredi- e.s is wonderfully successful For men, women. ciii.-er. Hair srsHn. dandrun ellninated in rrsar cases when all else failed. s3s5 GUAR lSTEE and rncney-refund o6er. Get box at suy busy pnanracy; send 10 cents for Proof Goz cf keTALko to
 L,l. Britain, IEc., Station E. New ferk, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Dwight Hanks and children have to their home in Mansfield af- ter spending week with Mrs. Banks parents, MT and Mrs. Charles H. Raynes of Greeneville.
 Mrs. NJ Flanagan and Misses Marga- ret and Helen McGrath of Eas-hanp. .on, Mass, and Mrs. Flanagan of Mechan- icsville are guests of Mir. ana Mrs. T. J. McShea, of Maryknoll, Pleasant Valley.
 Fred L. LeClair is to move today (Thursday) from 73 Meadow street to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
After Supreme Courts Decision.

Statistics show that more persons com- init suicide on Tuesday than on any oth- CT day of the week.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

ioSed car leaves In orning except fc- Willimantic.
 to leave Willi- Inquire at New
 hotels. uSY24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
What Is Goins ' On Tonigh.

Motion Pictures at Rreea Theatre : Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
JULY CLEARANCE OF FLOOR COVERINGS

Our July Clearance of Floor Covering and Bedding gives you
 good opportunity to provide for your city country home at a good saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

H. E. sAFAGE'S ci Bulletin Office every Sunday at { 30 o'clock First car in morning mantle for Norwich.
 York Iuzch or at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
JAPANESE GRASS RUGS

6xs JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, regu-
 lar $6.9S quality-Sale price $5.49.
 Isx12 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, reg
 ular s14.00 qauhty-Sale price $12.6e. sx12 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, regu-
 lar $16.O0 quality-Sale price $14.9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

JUST a whiff of that spicy aroma of ~ 6ne Turkish and Domestic tobaccos will make you hungry for this satis. fy'' smoke. There are blends and blends, but none like this one. Chester. fields blend is a secret and it cannot be copied.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-02

EgI3 sds sI3IDU
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-02

Cresco Lodge NO l5o a.: F. GAM.
enjoyed : very pleasant afternoon md
evening Of this veek, when = specisl
Session, was held in homer ofythesresa
turned service men Of the, Lodge wanda
some other service men belonging stoo
other Lodges Two yeong men, astan-
lsY shall ind iNeif Terry wearas wreaas both bi6th
made master tnasons. The, fosmet ,rsis1
ed BY, his father, C,sAi Marshall anA
the latter by his fsthers sCss LebTaFYs
both whom are Past Nj M's. eof, ,CnSeo
Lsdgs,f being assisted qin the eswesk
mainly BY ex'setrvlee ::men. II Between
the hours of labor the Lodge enjoyed
. fine banquet served at $50 o'clock IN
tiAfW. .fO!SW. hsil undet aKe difeetiunss
of Mrs. Champlin. One of the pleas.
ant features Of the evepipR were ths
talks by the new new master m asons, visit
ine brethren and especially interestmg
- tie tux BY George Hamilton ivhoi
visited several difesept lodges dusipEa
bic nary experience. sinclading) lledees,
in the Shstiand' and Orkney lslsud1s
Ahd WHO at this time conveyed 10 theo
Cllssseo Lodge greetings from Kirk.
tsal:Ktlwinning Lodge which BE- visit:
ee several q times while in the Orknsya,