davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08

one lot OF Dress Velyet--comes in Brown
Green, Wine and Blue This is our Ct no
regular So velvet-going at only @l.JO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
Z eeeAesAeAa.a.

g & & 8 & E & & & & 4
: Man is so constituted that A
: even in adult life he can by the =
: necessary and mental exercise 4
develop his body and mind as 4
: he wishes. The dairyman is 4
in a business which enables him 3
: to use both body and mind to &
advantage, and il he wishes to 4
use his body more, all he needs 4
to do is to use his mind less 4
II he feels that his body is 4
working too hard, he can by 4
using his brains more, save his 4
back" Yours t,,,Iv
MILKY WAY FARM 4
Geo. Lenhert, Prop. d
= & 4 z q q . . . q 4 a 4 A 4 n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
sIuesard Satisfied He Had an Admir-
able Excuse for Refusing to Be
Up and About.

Arise y we said in tone admirably
adapted for declamatory purposes ad-
dressing the sluggard. who was still
smuggling al an Internationally late
hour. 1.-THE lark is up To meet the sun.
The bee is on the wing. Remember
The manner in which the experienced
school boy read aloud the admonitioD
TO Lucy. He had been taught that
when he encountered two letters OF
the same kind he should pronounce
them 'double-o. or whatever they
might be, instead of o. o.. So he
sternly recited. but Double up. Lucy I!
The sun Is in the sky and so forth.
Why do you not double up, and TO
your tasks awayT'
THAT is "A very good story" replied
the sluggard, "hut II does not move
me. We are told that nature does
most of her repair work on US while
we are In bed. IL is my intention to
lie here until she fixes me mp so that
feel like going 10 work. "-kansas City
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05

Lace overskirts are used on taf-
fetn dancing frocks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05

Two gowns-one from Lanvin and
one from WOrth--shOw something OF
the style aims Of the coming season
Paris says that, with devious varia-
lions to prove the rule. the silhouette
shall remain virtually the same as II
has been for some time past. II Is tn
the details of formation and construc-
tion that the artists IN dress are bend
ing the utmost of their talent. There
seems To he no end. writes u fashion
correspondent, TO the new forms OF
trimming. the novel shapings of neck
lines aud waistlines, the drapngs OF
skirts. the shaping of bodlces. the
handling of lace and the general usage
Of all the fine points which go 10 make
up n finished gown.
While the Parisians are generally
considered TO be at the lowest ebb OF
their art when handling the making OF
suits, still i'm the one which Worth has
designed there Is every sign of all that
Is to be desired. The skirt Is long and
full enough In It's width To make II
comfortable for walking purposes. The
pCpihil u SiiSht's h'p'N "''''
ant tendency, which gives 1t the proper
swing above the line of the skirt. The
waistline is long. reaching toward the
hips, and there 1t Is further augmented
by tucks that are interestingly grouped.
The fprsis not too lqvishly used.,and
stflr II serves TO accehtuate the line
and TO add to the color combinati"rI'
which, In this instance, is an antique
green velvety cloth with black fur. The
sleeves are an interesting feature of
this not strictly tailored suit for they
spread open slightly at the wrists and
allow the trimming n take its way up
the arm until It approaches the elbow
Ideas of the French.
The French people believe. always,
that suit which deviates slightly from
the strictly tailored variety is much
better style than the one which adj
heres too closely to all Of the masculine
characteristics. They insist that II Is,
In the end, a more aHractively femi-
nine thing II 1t always keeps In mind
the fact that II Is to be worn by a
woman. And surely their suits remain
as practical as ours, which must he
more closely fitted, more hardy tail
ored. In some ways they may be worn
for a greater length of time. for the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
A-l5l
WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT
Comment That Took a Whole Lot Of
Conceit Out Of One Small Boys
Daddy.

"The world Is full Of fault finders"
remarked Professor Pritchard at din
ner recently. land one of the most
common targets is the modern educa-
tional system. No more common ex-
preston than. We'll. they used to real
Iy teach us something when went TO
school.
IL have friend like that. but the
other day he told me he was through.
II came about In this way. He used
10 help his little son with his home
studies. One evening. as they were
about to begin. he asked the little chap
what his teacher said regarding his
home work.
"'She says I'm getting stupider ev-
cry day. replied the lad. and from
then on he had to do his home lessons
alone"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05

Elbow grease is the essential oil of
Industry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety Per
cant Of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood
Nature gives her warnings in va
risus unmistakabls ways. 20 that
whom the appetite fails. and you
become weak and listless and gem
srpl rundown condition seems to
take prosecution 81 Tie whole body,
Il ID An unfailinG sign that impuri-
taes viii steadily accumulate until
Jour gsnsral health win be ssri-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05

add to color combination.
unevenness Of their design allows some
slight imperfections to exist without
being too broadly visible.
AS for the Partisan idea of all that
Is lovely In woman's attire, there IL
the little Lanvin model for pertinent
comparison. That has all the softneas.
transparency and grace that they CON
slider essentials Of woman's gowning.
The materials are black taffe:a aud
tulle, and the little flowers which are
scattered carelessly over the surface
cf the tulle overdress are made of
cleverly twisted pieces of the taffeta
with golden centers. No. there Is moth
Ing decidedly new about this charm
ipgly simple frock. but its character
IS fine and its tone is one VI beauty
In all that the French seem to be de-
manding for standard.
Much lace continues to be seen on
the dresses that have been exhibited
at the Parisian races. where all the
style tendencies of the season to come
are put forward. One OF the newest
dresses seen at this time had a foundn-
tion of figured silk made In chemise
fashion. with quite short sleeves and a
rounded neck. There was a lace cape
over the hack and lace underskIrt
that showed for space Of about Ave
inches beneath the silk hem Of the
gown. II was graceful thing. with
the straightest Of silhouette lines. but
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
Styles in. New
Gowns in Paris

displays Itself In solidiy worked bands
of bright colorlngs, and, again, the
chemlse frock Is made of simple,
plainly woven and plainly colored silk
or satin that has nothing but Its line
Its artistic and studied line-to rec
onnInepd 1t for more than passing at
tention. A favoriie method of embroid-
ering the chemise frock Is to carry the
stilcbings (hnnd stitchings they most
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
Overworked.

Mrs. Knicker-Have you had busy
week?
Mrs. Bocker-Rather; I've had two
husbands. three landlords and four
cooks.-Sun and New York Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05

ously affected. You should rseog-
nice the Importance, therefore, 81
very promptly cleansing out the
system, and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust
Get = bottle Of SIS. s. q your
drugstore to day. and note how
promptly It builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and "
tally. Write for freo litofatnro
and medical advice 70 Chlol Nod
cal Adviser. 1bS Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, &c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
Availability.

"Of course, you are In favor of
votes for women"
"Of course" answered Senator Sor-
ghuln. "A man who hopes to hold his
own in politics must do his best to be
in favor Of anything that anybody
s."-Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
cutioura comfort. e.bvs skin

Cuticura Comforts bapys SKIN
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches or
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisltely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum.
one OF the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05

The man who quarrels with his
bread and butter is likely to dine ON
scraps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
Peripatetic.

Knlcker-How will cooks register?
Bocker-Under the new law as trav-
cling statesmen. I suppose.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby
skirts. waists, dresses. coats, gloves,
stockings sweaters. draperies every.
thing. whether wool. silk. linen, cotton
or mixed goods. new, rich fadeless col.
ors. Have druggist show you "Dla-
m0nd Dyes Color Card."-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-11-05

No, Luke. women don't mean 1t when
they kiss each other; they just do II
for practice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
DIR. W. @. COFFEE

Practice limited 70 eye. ear nss<,eA
throat diseases, straightens o.fuaA
r-moyes adenoids. Tnau .ss.rt
loss Of hearing. head noises : ~
iondls and most eye disease %6
surxical method He . u ~ u.sS ~
oficcs in The Firm National -
cornrr Of second and Main ssfee = ,.
urday. Monday, Tuesday from ~
q IN =. m Phone Day. 7a1A~s.-e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
aow FRUIT GROWERS
ASSURED POTATO CROF

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 10.-With the
appearance of new potatoes in the mar
ket 'Jobbers and consumers are realizing
what would have happened to the supply
and to prices if prompt action had not
been taken to relieve Florida growers
whose early paintings were rotted by the
rain. The United States depends. to a
large extent, upon Florida for its supply
of early potatoes
During the last six days of January.
growers in the Hastings district, Florida.
faced disaster. A large portion of 90
600 acre planting was already in the
ground. On Jan. 26. heavy rains set in
and continued until the last of the
month. Rot resulted. 1t appeared to in
dividual growers that all their invest
ment in seed potatoes, in fertilizer and in
labor had been wiped out in six days.
About 5000 acres of this tract were
held in joint contract by American Fruit
Growers, Inc Realizing the short v .
and price disturbance that would res. It
if the Hastings crop were not available
to the summer market, this organization
negotiated for the shipment of fifty cars
of seed from the State of Maine, from
Boston, New York and Cincinnati On
the basis of 1000 bushels TO the car, this
action represented an investment OF
about 100000. The seed arrived in time
to permit replanting the damaged acre
! age, not only that controlled by the com
pany but the lands of all growers who's,
crops had suffered rot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
ARE YOU GOING TO
LIVE THIS SUMMER I?


or are you just going to exist. suffer-
ing, laid up with disease. while you
watch millions of others enjoying the
season of the year when everyone
ercise their muscles and should fill
their lungs with good. fresh air?
This is the time to prepare yourself
for the summer. If you are laid up
with disease, If you are crippled with
rheumatism, run down SO that you can
not walk without firing, if you have
any trouble at all which keeps you
from going as you wish to, if you
the organs of your body supplied with
nourishment,s then you should treat
yourself at once.
Don't wait any longer. Start taking
condition requires. Take it now and
watch it straighten our and build up
your body. Watch yourself feel strong
er, better. healthier every day. Watch
the color come into your cheeks, the
spring into your step and the ambi-
ton and desire to do something into
your mind. Do all this now and when
warm weather comes. get out in the air
and sunlight as much as possible and
you'll find yourself in a condition you
wouldn't believe possible. ?.
Goldine and Fresh Air and Sunlight
The three health builders. Goldine is
really the Fresh Air and Sunlight med
-iclne. for it is made of, herbs which
| feed on Natures nourishment If you
| have no friends who have tried the
Goldine remedies. write to the Goldine
Mfg. Co: Albany. N. Y. and ask for in
formation regarding the medicine. We
snail be glad to give, you statements OF
people. probably some from your owr
| city, who have obtained wonderful re.
suits from this medicine. Also drop il
| q: G. Engler's Drug Store and tall
with the druggist about Goldine. H,
| VIII be glad to explain Goldine to yol
ana you will be under no obligation t,
/ him or us.
/ Remember. Goldine at C. C. Engler's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
JEWETT CITY AUTO STRIKES
A NORWICH EXPRESS WAGON

Shortly before o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, at the corner of Broadway and
Williams avenue, near Park church. au-
tomobile No. 1749c, owned and driven by
Solomon Weschler. of Jewett City, was in
collision with an express wagon driven
by Isaac Crumb of the West Side, Nor
witch. The driver of the wagon was
taking some painting equipment from
Williams street for Lyman W. Whiting to
Mr.. Writings home, 54S Boswell avenue.
Mr.. Whiting was riding with the express
man.
The Jewett City car was headed up
Broadway as the wagon drove along tow
ard the Free Academy. According to Mr.
Whiting, the driver of the car did not
slow up, miscalculating the distance, and
continued as though the roadway was
clear, striking the rear right wheel OF
the wagon.
Mr.. Whiting held to the. seat, but Mr.
Crumb was thrown into the street and
the contents of the wagon was strewr
about. A person who saw the collision
summoned DR.. William Tyler Browne
who found that Mr.. Crumb had wrenche6
his back and had a bad bump on the
back of the head. After little excite
ment Mr.. Crumb was able to mount t.
the seat and drive his white horse to the
home of Mr.. Whiting, where the latter
made him comfortable until he had re
covered sufficiently 10 drive home. Mr.
Crumb, who has been in Denver, Col, fol
time, recently returned to Norwich.
In the car with Mr.. Weschler was hi.
wife, also Mrs. Solomon Weschler, Jr.
and the latter's little daughter The
members of the automobile party express
ed deep concern at what had happened
Mr.. Weschler declared his willingness t.
make good any damage, and he at ono,
reported the accident at the Norwich
police station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11

through second base. This was due to
the fact that Willis Austin was playing
his position between second and third
rather than between first and second as
is customary in all bonfide ball games
When he found his mistake he played
with vengeane and his work was spec
tacular to a wonderful degree.
1t was fine game just the same and
everyone enjoyed it very minute TIE
spirit of good fellowship and informality
reigned supreme, while there was that
good natured rivalry that adds so much
to the old ball game. While Norwich
was beaten they accept defeat with a
smile and now rest comfortably, or I'M
comfortably, as the case may be, hoping
to turn the tables when the two clubs
meet again. How about it, New London,
are your arms any sorer than ours?
The game followed the weekly lunch
con at the Mohican hotel att which the
New London Rotary club entertained the
club from this city. About 25 Rotarians
from Norwich made the trip to New
London by automobile.
There were no speeches on the pro-
gram but there were several delightful
features which enlivened the luncheon
and kept the Rotarians in good humor
for the battle that was to come Capt
Frederick l.. Oliver, commandant of the
base, and members of his staff were the
| guests of the New London club
President Costello read a poem enti.
| tied The Croatia Ball Fame. in Ital:ar
| dialect, which was received with roars o.
laughter and Jim Hammond recited De
VOLTS Hopper's famous poem. Casey a
! the Bat, which called forth rounds of ap
| plause.
/ President Joe Worth of the Norwich
/ club, invited the New London Rotarian
| to be guests of the club from the heat
| of navigation at luncheon al the Nor
| witch Golf club on Wednesday, June 80
| He stated that there would be gol
matches and the New London member
would be given the privilege of using tn
links.
In behalf of the New London clut
Jim Hammond presented Jack Tracy
gift in recognition of his recently join
ing the ranks of Benedicts
After the luncheon the Rotarians wen
to the submarine base by AUTOMOBILE
where the great contest on the damon
was staged.
Those attending from Norwich were
Joseph c. Worth, Clarence A. Spear, T
Howard Baker. Louis Porteous, Dl
Hugh 3. Campbell Lucius Briggs, Will
Austin, James L. Crawford c. A. Gagel
Harry Clark, J. Henry Shannon, C. F
Lane Herbert Adams, T c. Murph.
Charles F. Wells and DR.. John S. Black
mar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
ROTARIANS LOSE TO new LONDONERS

Norwich Rotarians proved themselves
to be great ball players when they lined
up against the New London brothers at
the Submarine Base on Thursday after
noon, but the New Londoners proved
themselves to be greater players for they
roundly trimmed the local boys to the
tune of 10 to 5. The game went five
innings and then was called off on ac-.
count OF sore arms. aching backs and
other physica ailments produced by the
fast pace set.
Norwich started out at a fast clip scor-
ing three runs in the first inning, slam
ming the offerings of S. F. Peterson to
all corners of the lot Louis Porteous
was in the box for the local boys and
the pitching he offered would have done
credit to a Mathewson. Howard Baker
did the backstop work and HOWE prov
ed himself a star. Charlie Wells played
first for one inning and then Doc Camp
bell relieved him. Willis Austin took
care of second while Clarence Spear
capered at short and a has-ben (not to
mention names) endeavored to play third.
In the outield Clint Lane got under the
high ones (nuf sed) and Bert eager,
Harry Clark and Harry Shannon per-
formed gracefully.
About the second inning New London
opened up with vengeance and tied up
the score. Norwich went ahead in the
next and New London evened it up in
their half. After that the morale of the
local boys seemed shattered. A relief
pitcher was sent in but no relief did his
he bring. The outfelltAs had to be
| changed for after New London boys got
going it developed into a relay race for
| the local outfields. Joe Worth made an
exceptionally fine run in left field, bAt
| before he caught up with it Chaplin OF
| the Whalers had made the circuit. Der
Marshall playing first base for the New
| London boys put up corking game
| playing as he did in the old college
days.
| Jerry Dunn of the sub base did the
/ nmpiring convincingly and when we say
convincingly We useds it advidedly. NJ
one dared to dispute his decisions. One
| rash New Londoner did 1--WE refrain
from mentioning names) and the UNI
| promptly called out the marine guarC
/ and the objector was benched much Il
his chagrin and the delight of thu
| crowd.
T. C. Murphy who relieved one of tn,
outfelders in the marathon was sta1
| when he came to bat His eye was cleai
and he swung his club with mighty eff
feet but alas his followers were weak.
During the first part of the gam
most of New London's hits were mad
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
CARLOAD OF CHLORINE
FOR STATE RESERVOIRS

For some months water companies in
the state have had difficulty in securing
shipments of chlorine for the publication
of water and last month with the out
break of the railroad strike the situation
looked critical. Approximately million
people in Connecticut are dependent upon
chlorine for safe drinking water and the
knowledge that the state would be de-
prived of its supply at a time of the year
when chlorination is most necessary
prompted the department of health to
take energetic action. A small supply
of chlorine was secured by motor truck
and after considerable difficulty a special
permit was secured for the shipment OF a
carload from Niagara Falls to Hartford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
CONVERSATION AGREEMENTS
FILED BY CoMMIssIoNI

Six compensation agreements approved
by Commissioner James ]. Donohue have
been filed in the superior court office as
follows:
The Connecticut Co.. Norwich employ
ers, and Edward Aherns, New London,
employe, blood poisoning in left thumb
N E. Collapsible Tube Co., New Lon
don. employers, and Howard Pierce, Wa
terford employe, injured first finger on
right hand
The Shetucket Co.. Norwich, employ
ers, and David LYMAN, Norwich, en-
ploye, injured two fingers right hand.
New London Ship and Engine Co., Gro
ton, employers, and John Reid, New Lon
don. employe, confusion of great toe.
The Saxton Wooden Co., Norwich, en-
ployers, and Mrs. Phoebe Rallion, Nor
witch, employe, liberation right arm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
PLANT WAS FARMER FOR
PLEAsURE-SOT BIZ:

In the United States district court on
Wednesday the case of the Estate of
Morton F. Plant against James ]. Walsh,
internal revenue collector, an action in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover
amounts paid the government for in
come tax and which il is claimed was il
legally assessed was heard.
Mr.. Plant owned considerable real es-
tate and some farms on which he had
cows. chickens, swine, sheep and raised
vegetables. 1t is the claim of the es-
tate that expenses should be allowed for
deductions if receipts are considered as
a part of the income and the government
contends that Mr.. Plant was not en-
gagged in farming as a business but more
for pleasure. Testimony offered show
ed that the loss in farming on the Plant
property in 1918 was 200 per cent. more
than the receipts and 100 per cent. more
in 1914.
After the taking of testimony it was
agreed that the plaintiff file briefs by
July 1 and two weeks be given. the gov
eminent from That date to file briefs
There will he one week more for reply
and all briefs must be filed with the
court by July %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR IN
ENGLISH AT DARTMOUTH

Thomas G. Brown, son of Rev. ]. FL
dred Brown, is to be an instructor in the
department of English at Dartmouth col
lege during the next school year and will
have charge of the course in journalism
and also act as instructor in short-story
writing.
Mr.. Brown is well qualified for his new
duties, having been a member of the ed
itorial staff of the Philadelphia Ledger
and the New York Tribune for several
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
SLATED FOR SEPTEMBER

The members of the Norwich Scout
council. with representatives of the Nor
wich Rotary club and the Chamber of
Commerce, gathered at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms on Main street Thurs
day evening to hear a talk by Boy Scout
Field Executive Roy N. Berry of Bos-
ton, relative to putting the scouting in
this city on a first class footing Arthur
L. Peale. president of the scout coun-
Gil presided at the meeting which was
we'll attended.
1t was voted that scout campaign
be carried out in Norwich about the
middle of September Arrangements and
plans for the campaign will be worked
out later.