davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

! cup Bakers Cnnard Coeenut Grorn
winch niis hos h-en thoroughly
prssscd and COS onut has bsen sepa-
rated uatil light and hnhyL
! to = cup grnnulated sugar
1 cup Coconut MIR and mUk
level tablespoon siul eornstArch
eggs
Pinch Of Salt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
rnn IA1E 10 cIAssIEY.

THREE WE'RE SOLD this week bu'
we have three lcft ON monthly paw
wVntH.
Three room frame on Mcstiua $500
-Four room frame on lot SVxlb0 -
isp.
Five-room frame 10th street, 81 $50
WHY PAY RENT when you can
hrY ou monthly payments
Soc us az oucr-wc can arrange
terms Go sut
BALDWIN LAND 60
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

Jerome Schaoffcr drew tho lucky
aumhor ui The Amusit thratre Friday
nlghi whipl entities hiu tn free air
plano ride as the rutst of ~ N Ell
iott. proprietor oi tho theatre
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

mouth of February toinllcd NSs.Sp ac-
cordinr 90 tho report ~ - >. MrishN
chief oi police
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

store closed at ESQ Monday ON nc.
count OF the funeral ut Mrs. olivia
Hirah.
ADV WEI. RNOS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

Thamas IS rinarU oii wf pr|nfer
Ftn .ttI a Corpus Christi fur mln,
,r.r rrortt ta ho tlr n Nal
lne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

r,,.ee,e-t.Nldirn permits were issued
durlna the month OF February by &. y.
Howard. city engineer for building
work 90 cost fSi5o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

Az income tsS returns must be In the
office of the collector 70 Internal rev.
rnuc in Austin before mitnight tumoi
row
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

ELns. J, ssrEsra,Icn asurt aarInr ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
UndergarmentS

We particularly call your attention 10 our line of
Under Muslins, in Crepe de Chine Wash Satin and
Nainsook
Especial efforts have been made to make this depart
ment extremely strong.
Elegance and eXclusiyeness prevail in our Blouse
Department. consisting of the newest ideas in Georg-
cite Crepe Crepe De Chine Organizes and Voiles
Sizes from 36 10 46
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

BALDWIN LAND Co
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
QUALITY
EMBROIDERIES & LACES

This department is served by very capable
lections. We are constantly receiving new laces
and enbroideries and have all the latest designs
and patterns at prices that are very reasonable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
|||||||| E|za||z1E | ||||
MEMS, WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

MUNSING WEAR is a synonym for the best
in underwear It's durability is due to the fact that
it is made right, not skimped in making up, but is
made full size is made to fit the Individual 1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

washes WELL wears well, and feels good to the skim
We are exclusive agents. have large range of
styles and fabrics, for men, women and children
at prices that are very reasonable
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY, AUG. q

adesdd raophm
dyo
Hehd and
double amdymg
fk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Our line of Iron Clad Hosiery is complete.
We have wide range of different numbers to Sc
lect from and can suit the most exacting. Be sure
and get the right size, thereby nsurng longer and
more comfortable wear.
Good Goods are Quality Goods
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

We have some very pretty waists of Georgette
and Crepe de Chine-latest subsequently colors-
very neat and attractive. Each one has an indi-
viduality Of it's own Priced at. -. $3.50 to S11.5
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
WHITE GOODS

Do you know that you can save yourself so
per cent of the cost Of dress, coat skirt by buy
ing the goods and doing the work yourself, if you
have the right patterns? Do you know that the
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns have long been con-
sidered by those that know the peer of all patterns.
Our pattern department is always up to date.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
Stocking Satisfaction

IRON CLAD stockings are so
dainty in texture and so luxurious
in appearance that most women
marvel at their obstinate resistance
to wear.
IRON CLADS owe their good
ness to a scrupulous selection of
finest yarns, and to more than
forty years Of experience that en-
tiers into the making of every pair.
THESE good stockings come in
silk, Isle and cotton, at a wide
range of prices. There is an IRON
CLAD style that will give you
| stocking satisfaction,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

VUICOTIN
Our stock is complete. We have sizes and
styles for every woman. Henderson Corsets are
well made; the material is the best; and women
who wear Henderson Corsets are we'll pleased with
them and come back to us when they need new
one. If you are not wearing one, let us sell you
your next one We are sure you will be satisfied
We have them from 1925 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
CHESTER C. AafBLER DIES
 SUDDENLY THURSDAY MoRNIS

Chester c. Ambler, G5, became sud. denly ill early Thursday morning, at his home, Is Church street, Norwich, dying at o:Se from acute indigestion, which resulted ill heart failuse. wednesday evening he appeared in his usual health ana was making plans for a vacation visit to the home of his son in Wash ington.
 MT. Amhler was a native of Danbury, the son Of Alfred A. and Martha Holmes Ar1bler. and was of Colonial ancestry. While resident of his na- tive town he was employed by firms of that city in the hardware and chine bus mess, coming to Norwich twenty-orae years ago and entering the employ of Presto1 Brothers. There he remained for nineteen years. , Two years ago he took charge of the kitchenwsre department in the store of the Porteous and Mitchell Go. 4 farsighted and shrewd buyer as we'll as an affable, successful and popular salesman, his services were greatly ap- preciated by his employers.
 August 10th, 1875 in Danbury, MT ,Arnhaer was united in marriage with Miss Mary E. Bell, who survives her husband, with two children, Dr. Joseph \. Amber, of the U. s. Department of Chemistry, Washington, D. C., and a daughter. Martha, wife of Deputy Judge Henry Havens Pettis, of 127 Broadway, Norwich. There is one gralldchMd George Chester Ambler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Anbler, of Washington.
 Tn Danbury-, Mir. Ambler held mem hership in Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges. He was a deacon of the Dan bury Baptist church and on moving to Norwich took a letter of transfer to the Central Baptist church, where he has served faithfully as deacon and has been interested in the various church activ- ities, devoting much attention to the Chinese and Italian mission work of the Sunday school
 In his charactetistic quiet, faithful way. he applied himself conscientiously to whatever task he undertook and was an honorable citien and dependable friend. The announcement of his sud den death Thursday brought forth from all who knew him prompt tributes to his straightforward. honest and exemp- iary life.
 Following funeral services at the Central Baptist. church, for which his pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Purl1iss Is to return from Northieid, where he is passing his vacation-the body is tc be taken to Danbury for burial in Wooster cemetery in the family plot.
 Mir. Ambier's daughter had acconp- anied Judge Pettis to the Merritt din- ner of Connecticut Republican at Dan bury Wednesday, and they were remain ing as the guests of relatives when ap- prised by, telephone early Thursday morning of the death Of MT. Amber. They reached home Thursday noon. A telephone message from Washington about noon from Dr. Joseph Anbler. stated that he was leaving for Nor wich, and would reach here today (EpfdavN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
THE ROAD TO SOMEWHERE WORTH WHILE

cided to have no school. but to hire the two kids carried back and forth to another school, three miles away. AL | though he had to pay S2 Q day for this tTanspo-tation and to pay their tuition
 at the other school, he reduced the rate or taxation in the district from sixteen mills 10 ten mills by his action. And the two youngsters had a greatH deal bet ter schooling, with larger facilities, more wholesome surroundings, and vastly wfd- CT opportunities
 Meanwhile. however, the repaired and tidied-up and really quite attractive lit tie schoolhouse stood vacant couldn't help but feel, as I drove past it, the otil- CT day that it's dark interior must be full of saddened. memories of the rollick- ing old days. when as many as fifty tow headed little things packed it to ca , pacity and the teacher had to let the tuiest take maps in her chair one after another while she walked around, peep ing over our backs to see whether we were following copy" or drawing fear some carricatures of her maidenly
 charms.
 l suppose the same thing is true in scores and hundreds of other rural school 1 districts. It is, really, the most dis piriting. not to say sinister change which has occurred in our country. Nor is it all a matter of the last few years. It has been going on for decades. There is nothing new about it. It has now
 about reached it's limit. For, when there are no more young people left in the country towns. there will bq no more to desert them You can't spoil bad egg" Once the job- is done it's done and can't be made any worse.
 Whats the cause and reason: The answer is as clear and distinct as if it were roared in thunder-ton6s from an archangelic trumpet
 It is just that men and women and boys and girls want to escape hard
 work and think they can do so by flock
 ing to the cities. or want more excitement
 and think they can find it in those
 cities. Both are somewhatf mistaken ideas. as any city resident knows. There
 is and always must be much work done
 in cities which is harder and unhealthier
 and more truly lonesome than any
 which the country sets before its dwell-
 CTS. But it isn't this sort which the
 young immigrants think of.
 They see the summer guests whoop-
 ing by in luxurious limousines, and note
 them focl1ing to tennis-courts and golf
 links and summer cottages to kill time. ''
 They seem to live without work and get
 mp or 70 to bed when they please. That's
 the sort of life which the country boys
 and girls. turing their backs on the old
 farms with their sun-up risngs and
 their alI=day drudeery expect to have for
 their daily portions.
 work, of easy work, and, incidentally,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
twritten Specially For The Bulletin)

twritten Specially For The Bulletin)
 The other day. driving past the lit tie red school house." which saw my first struggles with the alphabet, siXty-fiye or mare years ago, 1 was moved to make a comparison of the school district al present, with my memory of what it was, then
 To begin with, it isn't "the little red schoolhouse" any longer The woman trustee, several years ago, had it turn eds 'tother-end-to and painted white, so that the green shutters and the still sreener trellises for flowers (which haven't yet climbed over them to any great extenO might have q sharper col or contrast. I'm frank to say that the little structure looks better. externally, for the change. Internally, the old slop- Ing desks built out from the walls, shelf fashion. with rude benches in front of than 10 serve as seats for the wall-fac- ing youngsters. have been discarded for separate small. desks and chairs, set in rows across the floor. These, also, cer- tainly look better. A small flagstaff has been set up at one end and each Arbor day a new tree from the nearby woods is transplanted to the growing row along the front.
 All of which gives the place a some what improved and improving aspect
 
 Alas, that's where the betterments end. The improvements. which were undenia- ply undertaken with a purpose to make his particular country school more at .ractive. sz-ad idle and useless. The sew desks are unuccupied, the trim lit Ie chairs unified. the green shutters lever opened. For several years the at tendance has been so small as to make It's maintenance eZtravagantly costly. One year this little district, solely in iabited by small farmers with small in- conles, paid over S200 for the teaching sheir A B C's to each of the children res dent within Its limits. This is as much IS some of us had, per annum, to make our way through college, fifty years ago.
 Last fall, when there were found to be only two children of. school age liv- Ing in the district, and the trustee was confronted with state regulations com polling him to pay between $500 and $500 to- a teacher besides more than sio0 for 9 chemical closet, and nobody knows how much more for fuel and va 'ious other items, he very sensibly de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06

must earn it by t.ile sweat of ttaeis brows.4 t.
 There is not only cause for discourage ment in the modern attitude towards work, there is alsO motive for shatna over it's prevalence, and for, profovnd q contempt for its- fiabby adhersnts. There is something radically wrong with The 1 man or the woman, the boy or the girl, who wants to live without work. They are incomplete, lacking, half-baked. They | have the souls of clans, in the forms of human beings. They are really ynonstros- 1 lities-one-legged, one-armed, ene-esed, i one-eared halffings, started and Intend 1 ed for full lives, hut deliberately de- naturalizing one-haf their powers ! hanasttinging half their opportunities :; and denying half their possible glnries What shall it profit a man to gain the while world and lose his own soul Or, ! in more understandable modern lingo, what's the good of having; lobster and champagne income with q toast and 8 gruel indigestion.
 When God made men He gave then,
 brains to direct and hands to execute Both to be used. Both to, be honoyed in the using, And He knew His huss.iess ! Neither Samuel Gornpers nor John D conclusive reason why the spacifea- ] willfully. ignores either phase of his be. ling commits mayhem upon himself. te
 his own efnasculation and the damage ei 1 his kind
 1 What counts in war is victory, an enc
 seldom to be won but through blood and | wounds. What counts is life Is accom- ] plishment, triumph seldom achieved but through sweat and toll.
 There are no really peiectabie Noun tains this side of the Slough of Despont
 and the Valley of Apollyon and the Ifiii.
 of Difficulty. There may, indeed. bt
 other sloughs which have been filled In
 and other valleys which can be a;F-plan
 ed over, and other hills which have beer tunneiInd, but they lead to a mere land
 of lollypops in marsh of mollycoadle
 ism:
 It is time for real men and real wc- men not only to feel but to speak out l their shame and contempt for those wht
 ttabbily choose that dewn-hiu route rath
 CT than attempt the road which lead.
 Somewhere Worth While
 i THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
soRWIeH MARKET REPORT TOR
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

ss7acFiVe uehtand for: Wgss, berries, to- matees, sweet corn.
 Moderate demand: Lettuce, beans, peas, tomatoes. Slow. demand for: Onions, squash, cab base.
 Market Conditions: Potatoes seemed to nave stabilized at about ss Der bar Fei Less are being offered to the ptirn- Ary markets. Sweet corn Is beco,nins more abundant, and is wholesalinr foi ,serya cents per dozen. Retailers repo-, that the consumers consider the pries toc hish, and hence. are buying very lstIe Canpase and beans are abundant. To- Fnate supply is increasing.
 Freits. Huckiehesries. native. .2o-.22 at Blusberries, native. go qt.
 RAspbesries, red, native. 20 pt.
 RaspSerries, black, native, Is pt. Apples, native, si25 bu,
 Watermeions, southern. .5e-.e5 each >' Vegetables.
 Beets, native. IS dog, punches. Carrots, native, .T5 dez. hunches. Radishes, native, 80 doz punches. < Lettuce, native, .7s-sl dog.
 Squash, native. .T5-s1.es doz.
 Sweet corn, native, ..S0-.SS doz. Cauiiiowsef, native, S2-s:.4o dos. Cucumbers,' native, .3a--50 des
 Celery. native. s1. .f5 doz.
 Peppers, New York, Sl.75-$e.s5 hu Onions, New York, si.5t-si.T5 bu Peas, native. $2-s260 bu. . Beans, native, s2-s3.5o btu. Cabbage. native, s1.TB-s25o\ deg. Tomatoes. native, .19-.2o ID. Tomatoes, Maryland, $4 crate. ' Potatoea. Long Island, s5.75-Sg kAl. RAuff1-
 Roast fowl. alive. .37-.45 lh.
 Roast fowl; dressed, .4S-.4s ID. Breiiers, alive. .ss--45 ID. Esgs-
 Cona.. newlaid, fancy, ,s5-.75 dcz. Conn.,, gathered, .s3 dog. r Western. .5e--.se aeE
 Meats.
 Live cows, .os-.es Ib
 Live steers. .oS-12 lb
 Live veal, .1e-.1a lb. .- Live hogs. .I4-1s lh. ..
 > Stock Feeds. Hay baNad, s45 ten. lr Oats. ss.T5-ss.s5 for ss lAx Corn. $S.s5-3z5 for 100 lbs. Bran, $3,15-$s25 for 100 lbs. Mtadiings, ss,35 for 100 lbs.
 Gluten, $5.Ss-$A for 1ee lbs RoEain, ss.S5-S4 for ie0 lbs. Stock feed, S5:so--s4 for 100 lbs. Cotton seed, ss.se-s4 for 100 lbs. Reported by E. L. Neva.aker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
DODGERS BOUND OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT

Robert odgers, teamster, charged with highway robbery In ,assaulting Peter Mo Tigus of Fort Wright with a piece of pipe and robbing him of s15e last Mon day night in 8 secluded spot in New London, was bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court by Judge Colt in the police court in New London Thursday morning. Bonds were fixed at $2,5o0 which could not be raised by Odgers and he was committed to the county jail in New London to await trial
 Odgers was brought to New London late Thursday afternoon from Salem, by Deputy Sheriffs J. H. Tubbs and M J. Martin, and Motorcycle Patrolman Will lam Babcecl, who had followed his trail to Flanders Corners and thence to Chest Salem.
 | odgers. unrepresented by counsel, pleaded not guilty to the charge. Peter MeTigsis testified that he had been struck in the back of the head by odgers on Monday night, following his refusal to loan Odgers $5. He was rendered unconscious and when he re- covered his pocketbook containing s15o was missing and so was Odgers. The two had been drinking and MeTgue said that he had given Odgers $10 with
 
 ed.
 Patrolnan Augustus Ray testified to having been told of the assault by Mo Tigue a short time after it had been committed, and PatrolInan George Per kins testified to having seen McTigue and Odgers sitting together in the door way of a store on John street a couple of hours before, the assault took place.
 Odgers denied the assault and claim ed that McTigue and not he had pur- chased the Thiskey. His story was to the effect that following the draining of the quart of wiliskey, he suggested that they get more ''booze," but McTiEue de- murred, saying that it cost too much. and he gave witness s1.25 to go uptown to sb,1y Jamaica ginger. Witness said that owing to his intoxicated condition he was unable to secure the ginger uptown and walked away. down Bank street after Fit He claimed that when he returned to Water. street. McTigue was gone, Witness was eInphatic in stating that McTigue was all right when he left him.
 Under direct examination by Prose cueor Cranin, odgers said that he left town right after his } failure to- find McTigue to go to job that he had :been,S offered on sthe state road near Salem. < He admitted hiring taxicab at Flanders Corners which took him to Chesterfield. and for which he paid s. He denied exDending any addi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
HARDING TO HOLD TO 1
 FRONT PORCH" CAMPAIGE

New York, Aug. 5.-The front porch" campaign is still the plan of Senator Harding. His advisers aehferring as New York headquarters of the repuhii- can national committee today declared the party's. presidential nominee was making no plans for speaking tours of the country.
 There has been no formal eonsidsra- tion by republican campaign officials of the subject" declared one of the Hard ing managers.
 Since Senator Harding announced at the time of his nomination that he would make his fight Q home cam paign, neither MT. Hays nor any other official of the national organization has tried to influence his decision," 1t was said. | Tt is understood, however, that this determination does not preclude the .n6s- silibility, or even the likelihood. of zen ator Harding making speeches in some of the large cities. He has been re- peatedly urged to do this But the de- cision that there will be no 'barnstoEzn- ing and no swing around the circle has not been changed"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
HCCKLEBERRIE SAID TO E
 BE VERY PLENTTE3

Not n..years has. there. been so he: a huckleberry- crop as there is this yt Reports from people li%ing in the II districts are to the effect that every f fly caa easily have 50 cans of berl next winter in each cellar and still u would be enough for berry pies ] cakes for several weeks before the /. up on the bushes. In sections north C5rotoa, north of ,ChesterGeId and of Waterford th5re are So many hu9 berries that people going tq. the fields bewildered at the outlook and hal know -1Ehere To begin: -. :.
 For the first time in several v there will be la' chestnut crop this y The young trees sprung up after blight of several years ago, are bi ing for the first time this season are full of small burrs. Walnuts
 be plentiful. but this is. ,tae' off year. walnuts and from the outlook this ! the 41931 crop will besa hoerner. Ha nuts are also very plentiful this ys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
 COMPETE FOR PRIZES

Any boy or girl in New London coun- ty under 1s years of age unless oth- erwise stated, may compete without en- i try fee for the prizes offered in the Juvenile Department at the fair next | rnonth, said Gilbert s. Raymond, sec retary. of the New London Agricultural Society, Thursday. and ali exhibitors ir 1 this department will be admitted to the grounds free. All entries close at fl
 noon. on Monday, September sth, and shcuid be made to the superintendent County Agent Harold F. Johnson Al
 exhibits must be grown or made by the exhibitor no exhibit may be entered fol more than one prize and each exhibit l must be marked with the name of the exhibitor placed in some inconsplcuouS place.
 '. Following are the various classes and ! the 2rizes offered in the Juvenile De- partnent:
 Glass 1-Trained steers-$io in priz.
 Glass AJudsing cOntest-s1s in pris- es.
 Class s-sviHe-$12 in prizes. | Class -4-Calves-$1S in prizes. | Glass .5-Lanabs--$S in prizes. | Glass S-Pouitry and cggs-sf2 in
 prizes.
 Glass s7-Garaen and Field Crops 1 $27.So in prizes. Canning prizes-Class 8 - Single en- | tries-$19 in, prizes. 1 Glass ss-Collection by an individual SC in prizes. .s.. Glass 1o--Co!lection by an individual 1 -$s in prizes
 Class 11-coflection by an individual --$s in prizes.
 1 Clothing prizes s2s-c1zss 1s-Under I garr1ent-7$e in primes. l Glass 13-Dresses-$ in prizes Glass 14-Daning@S5 in prizes. l Food prizes sss-Class f5 = Yeast hread-ss in prizes. 1 Class s-MutTins-$7 in prizes. Class 17--Lurch for one-sls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06

 1864