davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

The Protocols were manufactured
In Russia under ihe bureaucracy,
and the ammunition with which the
campaign is conducted has been fur
nished out OF the arsenal OF imperial
istic Germany and by those who are
seeking TO restore The Hapsburgs, tn e
HOhenzOllerns and the Romanofis on
their former thrones. Ancient hatr d
and unreasoning prejudice and a fail
ure to understand and know what the
Jew really Is, are likewise responsible
for the readiness with which these
falsehOOds have been accepted by
those who are ever willing to believe
evil OF their feliOw-men.
We have an abiding confidence in
the spirit OF justice and fairness that
permeates the true American, and we
are satisfied that our fellOw-ciuzens
will not permit the campaign Of SIAN
der and libel that has been launched
against us TO go unreprOved. There
Is enough for an OF us 30 do in the
great task Of building up our common
country and OF developing the princi-
Piles on which it is founded Let not
hatred and misunderstanding arise
where peace and harmony, unity and
brotherliness are required 10 perpet-
uate all tina. America repres MS and
to enable all men TO know that within
her wide boundaries there is no room
for injustice and intolerance.
The American Jewish Committee
BY Louis Marshall. president; Cyrus
Adler and Julius Rosenwald, vice
presidents; Isaac w. Bernheim, treas
urer.
Executive Committee-Sa Dorf.
Abram I. Elkus. Albert D. Lasker, Ir-
wing Lehman, A. e. Ratschesky, HOr-
ace Stern, Oscar 5. Straus, Cyrus l..
Sulzberger, Mayer Sulzbergcr, Isaac
M Ullman, A. Leo We'll.
The Zionist Organization OF Amer
ica-By Julian w. Mack. president ;
Jacob deHaas, secretary
The Union Of American Hebrew
COngregatOns-By J. Walter Freiberg,
president: George Zepin. secretary.
The Union OF Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregatiOns b Herbert 5. GOldstein,
secretary.
The United Synagogue OF America
BY Elias L. Solomon, president
Charles l. Hoffman, secretary.
The Provisional Organization for
American Jewish Congress - By Ma
than Straus, president; Morris Roth
enherg. chairman executive commit
tee; stephen :. Wise, Bernard G..
Richards, secretary.
Iha Independent order or Bnli
Birth and the Anti-DefamatiOL
League-By AdOlph kraus, president
The Central Conference Of American
/ Rabbis-By Leo NJ. Franklin, presi-
dent: Felix A. Levy, secretary.
The Rabbinical Assembly OF IN q
Jewish Theological Seminary - BY
Max d. Klein, president; Samuel Fred
man. secretary.
The United Orthodox Jewish Rab-
bis OF America-By Philip Klein
president
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
EVENING COMPANY

Henry Hickman recently entertained
a number Of friends at an evening So
cial party at his home, POI North
BrOOme street
Those present were the Misses
Myrtle and Emily Jones' Grace Rule,
Margaret kehast Madeline Beste,
Madeline Grant GwendClyn Robinson,
Ruth Kanz. Mary Mccoy, Edith Biddle
Marie Desmond, Kathryn Connor
Theresa Desmond, Elizabeth Welch,
Helen Tevis, Marian Van SAINT, Ruth
]. Coyle, Mildred Desmond, Mary
Reilly, Elsie /. Hade: Henry Hickman
Albert Abele, William Robbins. Leo
Kennedy, Samuel Snyder, James Blest
Edward Zeuner, George RotL-ock,
VI redith McGinness, Francis BOehm
James King. Charles W-lch. Edward
Calhoun, Mark Conn sr, Clyde Hoff-
henger, Thomas McKinnOn, Dr.. and
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-ROOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markahle record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kid
ney liver and Bladder medicine.
Il Is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening
medicine. Il helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-ROOt has stood the test OF
years. lt is sold by all druggists on
its merit and il should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
BE sure TO get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once
However, II you wish FIRST 10 test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO Dr. kilmer & Co, Binghamton. n.
Y, for a sample bottle When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
l-unSsWeak?

Generous Offer TO tuberculosis Suf-
ferers of Trial of SANOSIN SANO-
LEUM Embracing Europe's Remark
able Expectorant, SANOSIN
Noted medical scientists-Doctors
Danelius, Sommerfield, Wolf Noel, eau
thier, Essers-declare SANOSIN most
valuable treatment for Pulmonary all
ments. Felix Woln, Court Physician,
director Of the Sanitarium for COnsump-
uves in Reiboldsgrun, Germany highly
recommends 1t. SANOSIN has been OH
cialy recommended to the Berlin Medi-
cal Association. DR.. c. w. A. Fssers
Amsterdam, Holland, declares II A
Moral obligation to make SANOSIN
known to the whole human race" Am
erican sufferers, rich or poor can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such success In Europe SAN
OSlN SANOLEUM is designed TO produce
calm, restful sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs, and to bring
almost immediate relief from coughing
blood splitting and night sweats. SANO-
SIN. SANOLEUM Is an inexpensive home
treatment Of genuine merit and is PROV
ING blessing TO all suffering from Tu-
bi rculOsis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs
Whooping Cough, etc. Send for FREE
BOOkl E1 with testimonials) explain-
ing this treatment and how a trial can
be made IN your own home at our risE
Address SANOSIN SANOLEUAI 222 North
Wabash Ave, Chicago, III. Dept. 29j.
show ni7 TO some unfortunate
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
FAMILY REIlNInN.

A reunion dinner was enjoyed at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
GrOse, near Newark. on Thanksgiving
Day. Friends OF the family enjoyed
the festivities. Those present were
Tho Misses Laura Grose, Dorothy
Powell, Elisabeth Grose, Bessie Grose,
Herman Gray, Roger Attick, Walter
Grose, Robert First, Charles White
man, Harry Whiteman, Charles Smith,
Mr.. and Nlris- II. w. Grose, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Currinder, Mr. and Mrs.
John First, Mr.. and Mrs Leon Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grose.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
Peoples Column
A TELLING CARTOON.

TO the Editor OF The Evening Jour-,
nal.
Sir: Thank you. sir, for that splen4
did cartoon on front page Of this even
ing's Journal.
God grant that 70 may be the means
OF many people und rstandilg what
are in dance halls and should be
'Tsicked out" w. Il. KING.
lO3 Delaware avenue, Wilmington.
Del, Nov. 30 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brown, OF
Newark, entertained the following
guests over Thanksgiving: Thomas
Kitchen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont
gomery and daughters, Martha, Ellen,
Mabel and Jane; Miss Melva Talley,
Miss Jennie Montgomery, John oliver,
Leslie II. Porter and Albert Porter
and William and John Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The children and grandchildren OF
Mrs. Martha Humphreys were enter
tained at the parsonage Of Bethel, Del
aware. on Thanksgiving Day. by the
Rev. and Mrs. George +. Wood, the oc-
casion be ng the seventy-flfth birth
day Of Mrs. Woods mother.
Shortly after # a. m. The guests ar
rived TO the surpris. OF Mrs. Hum
phrey, and after nearly two hours Of
social converse a program was an
nOunced which had previously been
arranged by Mrs Wood.
The program follows:
Musical selection. Edgeworth Hum
phreys; recitation, "Grandma's Pump
kin Pes" Marian Humphreys; mu-
Q cal selection. Edgeworth Humphreys
.mrersondbiOn, Iris Humphreys: reci-
iatiOn. when Aunt Tabltha Was a
Girl NJ SIS Miriam f. Wood; musical
selection, Iris Humphreys; reading.
"a Yankee In Love" Dyson Hum
phreys; solo. Our Yesterdays Rob
ert X Foster. accompanied by Mrs.
Robert X Foster, recitation, Good
bye TO Summer" Marian Humphreys
musical selection. lrs Humphreys
recitation. Edgeworth Humphreys
recitation, How We Hunted The
Mouse" Prof. A. C. Humphreys
solo, Forgotten" r. X. Foster, ac-
companied by Mrs r. X. Foster.
Those present Werea Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. Dyson Humphr Us and daughter
Iris. Of Salisbury. Md; r. Emory
Humphreys and son. Francis, of Heb
ron. Md. Professor and Mrs. A. c.
Humphreys and children, Master Ar
thur and Edgeworth and Mar an Hum
phreys, Mr. and Mrs. Robest X Fos-
ter. Of Wilmington, (Nlr Foster being
the son-in-law OF Rev. and Mrs. Geo
y. Wood. and Miss Marian Wood, OF
Wilmington, who is engaged in teach
ing but came home for the holidays.
IL was very much regretted that
two Of the children. Mrs. ]. Lotan
Humphreys, OF White stone, Va, and
II. n. Humphreys. OF Weems, Va. and
r.-.ttt.. ,a,,1I pnf ho rrn1auf
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

John T. Stoops, on Third street. She
also attended the card party given
Tuesday evening at the New Castle
Century Club
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

Mrs J. Burton Rutherford Mrs. r. p
Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. William SHY Ivy
Mrs. Tevis and Mrs. Clara Van cant.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

The Want Ads are progressive and
appeal TO the progressive salesman. TO
amh tious clerks and capable stenog-
raphers.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
CAPTAIN DANCES SELF OFF TEAM.

OWENSBORO, Ky. - Roy Hewlett,
captain OF the high school football
team was full OF pep. lie attended
a dance and was stepping 'em Off
when the coach saw him. Result;
Hewlett lost his place on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
COLCHESTER

Frederick O. Brown motored to Wilt mantle Friday.
 A union Memorial Sunday service was held Sunday morning at the Baptist church. The members of the G. A. R. and members of the American Legionsat- tended the service in a body. The pa3fer, Remington, preached patriotic serrHR.
 Louis Baldwin of MiddIetown was in town Friday
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was Colchester caller Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Adams of Westchester were calling on friends in town Friday.
 George Remington of Los Angeles, Cal, is the guest of his father, Rev. B. D. Remington. at the Baptist parsonage for a few weeks.
 MT, and Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan, Dan iel ". Williams and Albert Morgan were visitors in Norwich Thursday.
 The Old Guard band will go to North Westchester this (Monday) morning ir Gilbert Murrays large autotruck an6 play for the Memorial exercises there. It is expected that a bar game will bs played on the park this (Mc~Ncv> after | noon. Manager Friedman will have l team from WilliInantic or Lebanon to op l pose his team The ball grounds are no l III q iISl CldSS CUHutLIol yety lHS SedSOl I having been so wet that the grounds hay. I not fully dried off yet. 1 Most of the factories in town will clos 1 today (Mondayl. 1 William Bonner, machinist at the Fl gart factory, left. town Friday for fey 1 days visit at his home in Springfield. | s. H. Kellogg of New Britain was tn l guest of friends in town Friday. Mrs. Henry J. Bailey, her daughter Miss Allison, and son Jesse were visitor 1 in Norwich Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
Breed rhss.n

The vital theme of marital tnfenety and the causes that lead thereto, Are splendsdly portrayed in Cecn B DeMiBes l2test Paramount Aircraft picture, Why Change Your wifeT' which was present. d for the first time in this city at me Breed theatre last nigfit.
 While a companion picture In q sense to a former Cecil DeMiIle success. Don't Change Your Husband,s the new picture 6 totally different in the development of the story and characterizations
 The plot c%nters around Robert and Beth Gordon, married for ten years, but now beginning to drift apart Beth was q charming girl She has become too WffsHy wife and bores her fIushznd .4th her e1ecssiSe solicitnde for his comforts. He finds dlyersion in the connp1riy of vi-' vacious, pieasure-loving Sally C1srs bftsrzt=rnnded Beth fn1ag.nes them in love. A divorce fcIioNes and Robert nznr- ries SaEy.
 Too late Beth discovers why she hns lost her husbznd and bfosscuuing like . rose, develops into societys sayest ne- ure. Sally, on the other hand, iS trans l formed by marriage into a worse hcuse- hold drudge than Beth ever waS Rob erss eyes are opened when he agzin sees Beth. and through dramatic sries of events they are brought happily to- getber.
 Thomas Me.ghan, Gloria Swanson, Be- be Daniels, Thodore Kosloff and others I of note appear in the cast and an enter | tainf,ent of real merit Is assured al who stteni the presentation Of this splendid predvetion- It was written by William
 awhy chsnss Your Wife" will be she
 feature again today. Tuesday and Wed. nesday Four shows today at i:so, q sis and s:l5. Other pictures on the b1r include P&the News and TopS5 of ths
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

Perkins. She leaves besides her husba.s two daughters, Mrs. Fred Davoll and Miss Ethel M. Simonds of this city, two sons,
 Edward E. of Mansfield and Elmer |,
 Slmonds of Hartford three sisters, Mrs.
 Grace Potter, Mrs. Arthur Barrows and
 Mrs Bertha Barrows, all of Willimantic,
 and one grandchild.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Angeliqne
 D'Auteuil were held Saturday morning at
 Ss0 o'clock ait the home of her daughter,
 Mrs Adelard Beauchenin, of 16 Ives
 street The requiem high mass at St.
 Mary's church at g o'clock was sung by
 the pastor, Rev J. ,. papillon. Members
 of the Society of Ste. Anne escorted the
 body to the sanctuary rail. The canopy
 bearers were Mrs, Caillouette, Mrs. Meu-
 nier, Mrs. Turcotte and Mrs. Morissette
 and the banner bearers Mrs. Cote Mrs.
 Lamontagr,e and Mrs. Millette.. The ca
 tive bearers were Alfred Lariviere, Her
 menigilde Lariviere, Wiifred Lariviere,
 Raoll Larivfere, Arthur Beauchennin and
 Leo Beaufieu. The services were largely
 attended and there was special music by
 St Mary's choir and the Ladies Of Ste.
 Anne. A committal service at the grave in St. Josepf's cemetery was read by Rev. Father PaDillon.
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Mae B. willard was H61d al the nome, z4u WaEnuL street Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rev IJoseph F. Cobb of South Windham off ciated The bearers were Edwin Bullard Harry Bjurstrorn, Winfield Andrews ant | William BurIesofl. Burial was in the new Willimantic cemetery. | Mrs Josephine Metiyier was arrested l Saturday night on warrant charginE her with the theft last November of z pocketbook containing between two ant | three hundred dollars in bills and checf ] for a substantial amount belonging t Frank Press, an Ash street storekeeper l Mrs Metiyier is alleged to have taken tn, pocketbook from counter in MT. Press store while he was called to answer tn, I telephone The owner believed at thi time that he had lost the purse some | where. but since that time has been doinl l a little detective work that resulted il placing the guilt on Mrs. Metivier. wh 1 denies any knowledge of the affair, how ever The woman was unable to secur l bondsman and spent two nights in tn {! lookup. She will appear in police cour 1 this Csfonday} morning.
 Daniel Sullivan, formerly an alderna from the Third ward, was arrested satur
 day night in q down and out condition i i the lower village, due to imbibing to I freely of prohibition beverages He wi l be given hearing in the city court thi I morning. The arrest was made by Lieu | Allan McArthur.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Woods band has elected the following officers: President, James Shepperd :, Jr i; vice president, Clement Bergeron secre- tary, Fred A. Sweet; treasurer, Wilfred Hoag; director and business manager, Carl J. Wood trustees, William Brown Clarence Essex and Louis Lavy. There are now three bands in Stafford, the Phoenix Liberty band t'7o Italian band and Woods band. Some good concerts are anticipated at Hyde park this sum mer.
 In general, all places of business, with the exception of the drug and confection- cry stores, will be closed today (Monday) in observance of Memorial day.
 Everett Perkins is erecting bungalow on the site of the Dimock house in West Stafford, destroyed by fire several years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell are on a weeks outing at Jackman, Me.
 Judge ----'''. --,-dtng Me- noriai day at his old home in Colchester.
 Miss Florence M. Guilty of Springfield, a former teacher in the Stafford high school, is the guest of friends in Stafford Springs.
 Miss Alice Garden of Indian Orchard Mass, has been spending few days in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
lsrw4eh BaEts4an. wnhnasEso oafes. a cAurch St. FcAcphSne Ees.

lferw8eh BaftsAan. WniznazEao oHfes. a cAureh St. FrAcphSne les. The veferans of the various wars will march to tas wltftnrSntic oenaetefy this CAfOnday) sftetneon to decorate the graves of soldiers of the several wars. The following oraers have been issued by MArsiRl Frank P, Bsntnn: The assembly f5f the parade win be on High street at IS D, n- Parade win start for the vii and comrades of the sparfsh-Ameriean the state armoryr Pipasant street, at LIS Thuy will be eacorted by Conpzny G, Trfd infantry. c & G., to High street and their place in line All veterans, sol- dlefs. sailors and n1zrfnes are urged to' turn out and parade. Formation will be as fcIioWs: F11tpon of potice. Chief Kii- lourey marshal and staff; the American hand. c. x. c. Wheeler leader; Company c, Third infantry. Lieut. F. s. Smith commanding; Y-D association. Lieut.. James ]. Lee; American Legion. Capt. w. P. s. keating; all veteran soldiers, sail ors and marines of the war with Ger many not affiliated with any organixa- ton Tyler camp, Spanish War Veterans and an veteran soldiers. sailors and ma rines Of the Spanish war not affiliated with any organization, Commander J. j.. NcCEFthys Thread City Continental Drum corps. odeli N. chapnan drum nhajor; Francis S Long post, c. A. R.. Commander Timothy Gf1den woman's rHHet corps and guests in carriages.
 Fans were treased to aDost everything that goes to make up baseball at Recrea- ton park sunday afternoon when the Arperican Thread company worsted the coilnbts.. of Hartford IT to in a good, oId-fasliioned slusging match. Bob Far rcli. the rnainstay Of the locals in the box iast year received one of the finest drub- bfnEs of his career and retired voiun- tariiy in the sixth inning after il runs had been scored off his delivery. Andrews, a dinninutive rirht hander, who succeeded fiu,. fared little better. Mon Peloquin who served 'em up for the locals, was as wild as a hawk. passing 10 and winging one. the visitors getting to his delivery in earnest at the far end of the game scoring six runs in their last two ttrrc, at bat The visitors were credited witf 10 safe swats for IS bases and the lccak with IS for 2s cushions This included 2 home run by Lefty Smith in the sixth in nllg. the first seen at the local park 1T many a noon Smith also poled out { nuuulE. for she thread makers, established him self wIth four safe swats in six times a the platter. while Sullivan of the Collirn hins duplicated his feat. The Columbia. played poorly in the field making eish errors fri the field. besides a flock of bat tery nnisplays.
 The locals started on Farrell early, pil ing up nine-run Ieaf before the visitor saw the plate. Fielding gems were con tributed by J. Adams Norrnandin and Adams for the locals and Reilly and Or sine for the visitors. The game wa slowly played, taking over two hours an a half. but the greater part of the crow stayed until the bitter end.
 Taftvfiie will be the attraction at tn park this CNonday) afternoon, with Bar ron of Bridgeport oh the mound for tn American Thread company.
 The scure:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
COVENTRY

For the past two years John Rossnagfe has supplied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church. Sunday morning he read his resignation. MT. Rossnagie viii go to Bangor, Me, to complete his studies.
 Powell Chase, ~-'n has recently been discharged from the U. S. N, is at ho-SA
 w B. Hawkins and Mrs Amelia Wal bridge, delegates. and several othe~- -4 tended the annual meeting of the Tofiand County Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers at Tafcottyille Tuesday.
 The Ladies' society met wednesday with Mrs Arthur Reed. Tea was served at 5.3o.
 Mrs w B. Hawkins has returned from a short visit with her daughter in Glas- tonbury.
 Mrs. Hannah Talcott Of Rockville is visiting her nephew, J. E. Kingsbury.
 A birthday party was given Mrs. Rufus Reed Thursday evening.
 Charles D H-'-l,+ has sold his farr, and will move to Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Smith of Man chester are occupying rooms in the S N. Ijoornis house for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
Has Clay Feet.

If you meet up with your old friend
 the Hoover democrat now and talk to him a few minutes he will tell you sor-
 r5wfully that he fears Hoover isn't the
 man he thought he was.-Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
What Is Coin 2 On Tonight.

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Dis5t G5ssas sfss fodse. No. Ii. i o.o. F.. mtets Ia Odd Fsilo~s Hall
 Thames Union. No. 1s7. U. B, of c and J of A. meets in EarpessterS Hal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
AnothFsr Undesirable Citizen.

The united membership of the Fed eral Overall clubs of America will, by July, regard the 'f1anneIed fool' as the example par excellence of the un- desirable citizen.-Houisville Courier J61rffai