davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
STONINGTON

The Woman's Relief Corps will have an outing au Mrs. Frank Lees home just outside the borough today Wednesday,. An au-day picnic is planned.
 An attachment has been placed on the stock of goods in the white way and the store of Louis Walters. corner of Water and William streets Charles E. Shack icy and James H. Walsh were secured as helpers by Deputy Sheriff Martin of New London.
 This Wednesday, evening the young people of the borough will enjoy a dance at the Community House.
 Joseph E. G.lm7rtu has been chosen delegate To represent the Stonington fire police at the annual session of the Con- necticut State Firemen's association to be held iH New Haven Aug IS and r John Carlson has been appointed his al ternate.
 The social chain of the First Baptist church win meet this Wednesday, af- ternoon with Mrs. C. B. Crandan.
 Stoningt0n is having its share of foggy and sullen weather dog day weather a month earlier than usual.
 Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Muise have returned 10 Boston, Mass. after spending some time here
 Mrs Henry Nitz and Miss Julia Vitz Fho have been guests of the Misses AluI- h- have returned 10 their home in As toria. N. r.
 Mrs. Grace Main and daughters, oi Marion. Conn. are guests of Mrs. VII liam Kelley of Broad street.
 Miss Phoebe Edwards of BrookIine Mass, is the guest of MT and Mrs Flu gene Edwards ar Stone Acres
 Mr. and Mrs Roy Carson of Bridge port are visiting MT. Carsons mother Du Bay View.
 The Chesebroush Fife and Drum Corp met at their rooms on Elm street Mon day evening for the regular weekly re hearal and will continue to mee throughout the summer.
 A celebration of Aug. 10 is being plan ned.
 Manuel Andrews has been in Montviu this week working on car belonging | Mir Brandon.
 The registrars of voters will hold ses sions in their several districts in Aug ust to receve Applications of those me and women who desire to ge registere on the caucus lists that they may vot in the caueuses for town officers Tn borough district applications may | handed to Dr. James Weeks and Winiai z. Robinson.
 Al Community hall Monday an intel sstnE demonstration of the uses of alum mum household utensils attracted a lars number of women.
 Ina waters near Watch HiH are r ported by the fishermen to be well file with mackerel One man took hundrt pounds and many boats arrive in DO ialiy with big catches
 The social held by members of the '. P. '. of the First Baptist church Monday evening was we'll attended ar greatly enjoyed.
 IL is understood that the borough again to have Chinese laundry.
 Peter Flynn. Jr.. of WilHmantic WI here over the weekend.
 MT and Mrs John Dennehey of Sur mer street have as their guests MT, De nehey.s mother and sister from Was lnEton, D. C.
 -..s August Chesebro, Jr., is spending son time in New York
 Miss Lucy Woodbridge is i'll at h home on Main street.
 c. W. Brooks of Boston Mass. wi has been in the harbor with his vac and Captain and Mrs. Sawyer leave f Dorchester. Mass. this (Tuesday) nor lug Owing to the foggy weather tn nave been detained here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
NORTH STERLING

A birthday surprise party was held at the home of J. Lafantasie Sunday after noon, it being the birthday of his daugh- ter Elsie, while the birthday of MT. La- fantasie comes next day. Friends and neighbors were present. Mrs Lafantasie presented her husband birthday cake with 51 lighted candles, also the daugh- ter a cake with 14 candles. Refresh ments were served.
 Mrs G. F. Pierce visited relatives in Worcester. Mass, last week, where she attended the commencement exercises of the South High school.
 David Brooks and family of East Kill lingly visited G. F. Pierce and family recently.
 Miss Mildred Pierce has been spend ing her vacation with relatives in Wor- cester, Mass.
 The storm of the past week has ruined tons of hay which was cut in the early | part of the week. l Philip Lafantasie will soon move tc l Sterling. having sold his farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs. Raymond Gates, who has been i'll. is able to be out.
 MT. and Mrs. Nehemiah Wood, former residents of this place, but recently of Norwich, have moved into the Stewart house.
 The Girls club members are rehears- ing a play.
 Relatives have received word of the death of Mrs. Joseph Shippee of Plain field.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Shippee have been visiting relatives in Foster Center. Gertrude Hall left Monday for Vine land, N J.. where she will take specia course in teaching at the Vineland train ing school. Ruth, Frances and Beatrice Coffey en joyed an automobile ride to Putnam Fri day. l MT and Mrs A. E. Hall and Gertrude Hall were entertained at dinner at Mrs William Hollands in Putnam Saturda, in honor of the 18th anniversary of Nil and Mrs. Halls marriage. Mir and Mrs. A. E. Phillips spent tn week end at Oakland Beach
 Jared Hall of Florida has been visitin relatives here. l Byron Place and family of Foster wer visitors at P. H. Coffeys Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

The arguments betwee the contractors who are building the Westerly sewerage system and the members of the local Ia bor union, who are employed on the Jop' continue. and a settlement seems to De IS remote as last Friday, when the local A1en quit because the out-of-town labor- ITS refused to contribute $l5 to to the local union. At that time there were about ten outside laborers on the Joo, md they continued at their work untll Monday morning, when they also quit after alleged threats were made to them by a member of the union. These threats were denied Tuesday by members of the union, and the outsiders were back on he pob.
 Vincent de Falco, general organized and fifth vice president of the Interna- tionaI Hodca rriers Builders and Com mon Iaborers union was in town Tues- day. and said that the men were not au- thorized to go on strike. He told them to go hack to work at once.
 The contractor, Daniel .d'Onfro, how sver. would not let them return Tues dav. He said that they could go tc work Wednesday. pay day morning but that the wage scale would be reduced from 50 to 40 cents an hour. He claims that the laborersf broke their contract by going on strike. and that plenty oi other labor can be secured for 40 cents an hour.
 It is thought that the laborers will no work for a lower rate than they hav' Seen receiving. and a petition has al >eadv been drawn mp. requesting th' A7vn council to stop the employment O Aut-cf-town labor on the sewerage job in the meantime, MT. d'Onfro plans tt A-ing in laborers from Leominster, Mass. e7 complete the work, if the local mel win not go hack to work for 40 cent m hour.
 public demonstration of the neV i,,nznotor recently purchased by tn westerly Sanitary corps was givel Tuesday evening at the state armory ol Dixon street A large audience of in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Women's and ChiIdren's Hosiery

One case of Women's Black Hos iery, seam in the back, regular 39c value, at ................-. 2 One case of Women's cordoVan Hosiery, seam in the back, reg ular 39c value, at .......... 2 One case of "lpswieh" Black Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, reg ular 45c value, at ........ 2 One case of Women's "Burson" Black Mercerized Hosiery, reg ular 59c value, at ............ 3 One case of Women's Black
 Drop stitch Silk Lisle Hosiery, regular 45c value, at..... : One. case of Women's outsize
 Black Burson Hosiery, regular 4Sc value, at ................ : One case of .Women's outsize White Silk Lisle Hosiery, reg
 ular 45c value, at....... One case of Women's Pure Silk
 Black Hosiery, seam in the
 back, regular SIPS value, at....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Rhode sland College of Education in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. William c. Morgan and family of Rutherford, N. J.. are spending a few days with friends in Westerly,
 Several more arrests for speeding on the Watch Hill Hill road were made by Officers Matteson Monday, and the vio- lators have been notified to appear at the regular session of the Third District | court Friday morning. Announcement was made Tuesday thai the K. of c. baseball management has completed arrangements to have tht
 Boston American league team play a exhibition game in Westerly, August 2S The July business meeting of Merrill post, No. Is, American Legion was aelt Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
NIGHT SHIRTS

Infants White Cashmere Hos iery,, silk heels and toes, sizes AZ to 61a, regular 4sc value - Sale Price .................. Soc One case of chiIdren's Fast Black, Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to 9Iz, regular 19c value, at 12Iac One ease of Boys Heavy weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to fl, regular 39c value, at.... 25c chiIdren's Silk LisIe Hosiery, black only, sizes to eIESale Price pair ............'. oSc Wonen's Seamless Hosiery, black and cordoVan, sizes Sla to 10-SaIe Price a pair. 15c Women's White Seamless Hos
 iery, second quality of 2ec
 qrade-Sale Price ............. 15' One case of Durham" fine
 quaee, black Hosiery, regular
 29c value, at .................. 19' One case of Women's White Hos
 iery, fine quality, regular sec value, at .................. Zo'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
TOILET GOODS

PalmoliVe Soap, at. To Laeo Castle Soap, st........ 7e 25e Peroxide, at............. 1eo 1oc White Floating Glycerine
 Soap4 cakes for .......-.. 25c 75c Noonan's lemon Cream. 55e S1.00 Noonan's Hair Petrole 65S 75e Prophylaetie Hair Brush
 es '..ss..s...-.---. f9C
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
EACLEVILLE

The new superintendent of Eagle Mills is MT. Ootell, from Rhode Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Vinton last week visited relatives in New Haven and Wa terbury. This week they entertain friends from Providence, R. L, at their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Women's White Lisle Gloves, all sizes, regular 25c value, at. Women's White Gloves. Cham osette finish, regular 39c value, at ..--....---.- -s Women's Genuine Chamoisette Gloves, in all the wanted color inss, regular S1.oo value, at....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Main street highlands Thursday after
 noon.
 Miss Marion Kenyon of Westerly, R. l. is spending two weeks vacation at the home of L. A. Thornton on Pleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's White and Colored Embroidered Hanokerehiefsr regular 1oc value, at.....-.,.. Women's White and colored Embroidered Hsndkerchiefs, regular 15e value, at 3 for 25e, or each ..........----.. Boys White Hemstitehed Hand kerehiefs, regular i2Hze value, at 3 for 25c, or each. Mems White Hemstitehed Hand kerchiefs, second quality of 15e to 25e grades, at 4 for 2Se, or each ..-....... .......... Mems White Initial Hanoker- chiefs, value 75e a box - at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
RIBBON SPECIALS

Moire Taffets Ribbon. in black, white and all the leading eolors, 3I2 inches wide, regular 2oe value, at ..--...-..--.. Moire Taffets Hairbow Ribbon, AZ inches wide, black, white and coIors, regular S3c value, at ........-...--- ----.---s-.--
 Moire Taffeta Hairbow Ribbon, 5Ls inches wide, black, white and eoIors, regular 3ee value, at .,....s..........
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
15c HAIR NETS, 1Oc

i5e Hair Nets, cap shape, in such well known brands as Stay-fast, Nenida, Jessamine and Fashions ettel all eolors-at 1oe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
MAIN FLOOR

5e Crepe TOiIst Paper, rolls 0nIy at ..................... Zoe 1oc Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls only at 4 for ..................... 25c SAYS A. p. w. Toilet Paper, finest tissue made, rolls or packages, in cartons containing one years supply-a carton for S1.9s Writing Paper and Correspond enee Cards, white and coors, as follows:
 At 1ee-value 25c to 35e
 At 29c-value 4oe to soc
 At 3sc-vaIue 5oc to s9e
 At 49c-vaIue 75c a box
 At 69e-value S1.o0 to SIPS S1.5o Rosary Beads, all coIors, 1o-year guarantee, at....... S5o French Indestruetible Pearl Beads, graduated. two lengths, 18 and 24 inches, regular S3.5o and S4.0o value, at ........... S2.69 Soc Shopping Bags, with draw string, large size, regular Soc value, at ...-............. 39c Women's Silk Moire Hand Bags, in four lots, all eOlOrs, as follows:
 sse-Value s1.5o to s1.75
 sf.ss-value $500 to s35o
 $2es-Value S4.00 to s4.5o
 S3.ss-valus $500 to $500 Women's Leather Hand Bags, gem uine calfskin, spider grain, all col. ors;
 At S1.ee-vslue $500 to S3.5o
 At. S2.es-Value S4.oo to S5.5o Genuine Grain cowhide Travelling Bags, in black, brown and eordovan, sizes 16 and 1s-ineh:
 At S7.49-value to s10.5O
 At S9.es-Value to S13.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
BATHING CAPS

Bathing Caps, frilIed or plain Divers Caps, all colors
 At 19c-regular price 25c
 At 39e-regular price 5oe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
DRESS SHIELDS s

Kleinert's Guaranteed Dre Shields, in all sizes
 At 22c-regular price 30e
 At 33e-regulsr price 5oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Prince AIbeFe 1s sold ir tcppH red bGss, tidy red tinS, handsome pound and half psuysd fin hur1id0rS and fnths pound crystal glass n IT m idOP with apengs moiEtensT
 fen.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

and schools. and build good roads,
and furnish sufficient tonnage to the
railroads to justify them to continue
operation?
1t is not drainage district bond is
sues that is most needed, until the
demand is sufficiently great that wet
lands be drained for agricultural pur4
poses. We have now by far larg-
er per cent of well drained land,
which is not in demand for agricul-
ture. The demand for farm land
will dictate in very clear, unmistak-
able terms when it will be economic
to put it under the plow. And all
of this is not saying that all reason
able efforts should be, and / believe
is being made in order to increase
the amount of land to be used in the
growing of ordinary agricultural pro-
ducts. This paper is only to show
that we are neglecting one of the
most important crops which nature
will grow for US, even without the
trouble to clear and pillow, provided
that the country would take the indi-
vidual interest that ought to be TAX
e min fire protection.
To illustrate, Mr.. w. E. Warren, a
successful farmer of Clifton, La, re-
ports that in 1919 he sold timber for
$4,000, which grew on land since
he can remember, and that now this
same land which he does not cult
vate, is again covered with little pine
seedlings. He and many other farm
ers like him have learned how that
under the proper protection their I'M
used lands may be made to produce
not only for themselves, but for the
entire community. There never was
time in the history OK the South
when the growing of timber offers
more than at the present time. We
are told that within fifteen or twenty
years that the lumbermen will have
completed cutting practically all of
the virgin timber east of the Rocky
mountains, then the supply of lum-
Der will have to be shipped from the
Pacific Coast, and fortunate will be
the party or parties who now start
the growth of timber, because the
freight rates from the Pacific Coast
to this country can be added to the
stumpage value of such forests.
There is ample Encouragement,
even now to justify the owner of de-
nuded acres, be they small or large,
in reforestation, since it has been
found that the common, unthought of
lobolly, or oil dfield pine, can be
manufactured into paper and con-
tainer liner. 1t has certainly pass
ed the experimental stages, and there
can be no doubt that paper making is
one of the coming industries of this
Southern country.
The policy of the United States
Forestry Service is to grow trees on
all unused land until such time as it
is needed, and can be used for bet
ter purpose.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

lands in these two parishes cannot be
farmed profitably? By no manner
of means. Yet at the same time we
do not want to fool ourselves by
thinking that our forefathers and the
people who have gone before US in
this country, covering more than a
century of time, have fooled them
selves in not putting some of this land
in cultivation.
The point we make is, that where
the conditions have been such to make
farming profitable the land has been
cleared and is being cultivated. Lo-
cation and the marketing facilities
contribute almost as much toward
successful agriculture and the sue
cessful agriculture and the successful
growing of ordinary farm crops and
truck as does the character of the soil
make for successful agriculture.
Farming conditions, it is very true,
can be improved, and ought to be
improved steadily in any community.
Farming is a progressive game. But
progressive farming methods are
more likely to decrease the acreage
by intensive cultivation, rather than
increase the area.
In Analysing the situation in the
parishes in question, Washington and
st. Tammany, and in trying to apply
these things we will make in the fu-
ture for safe and progressive econo-
mics, we are reminded Of the advice
that the old college professor gave
to a class of fine young men who
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

were studying for the ministry. They
were starting in on the first day of
school to study the Bible. The old
professor said, "My dear young breth-
rem, we are now going to study the
Bible, beginning with the first chap
ter of Genesis, going through the last
chapter in Revelations. Now in the
very beginning let each one of US do
away with any precOnceived notions
or ideas we may have Matched up for
ourselves, and let the old book say
| just what it wants to say, and mean
just what it wants to mean"
Therefore, let US all carefully read
the history of this country, and by
building on to what has already been
Enthusiastically demonstrated and prov
en-, there can be no question as to the
ultimate results.
The white settlers found this coUn-
| try a wonderful unbroken virgin for
est, teeming with fish and game.
There was possibly no country in the
| United States where in former days,
a livelihood could be more easily at
tanned. The settlements and farms
have been located on the choice
places, and together with the boun-
tiful crops and fish and game, and
timber, our people have prospered.
The land not in cultivation, however,
speaking with reference to the land
owned by the farming class Of people,
has now practically all been denuded
of it's trees, and that percent of the
land owned by the lumberman is be-
ing rapidly denuded of it's trees. The
denundation of trees has gone on
with little or no thought in the past
of a regeneration and a restocking of
J the cut-over areas. This neglect has
begun to tell nightly on our climate.
The filling in Of our beautiful brooks
and streams, caused by excessive rain
! falls, and the washing away of the
hillsides are destroying our fish.
| Added to which comes along our an
nual wiIdwoods fires which destroy
vegetation, the possibility of refores-
tation and has driven the wild game
from their native haunts.
One of the lessons we should get
! by thus reading the book of nature,
! is that unless the people at once turn
their attention toward such protec-
tive measures, that will guarantee a
restocking of all waste and idle land
with trees, we cannot expect for a
long time to come to reap a full bene-
fit by a maximum production from
the soil. 1t matters not what our
calling, or profession may be, we
must all depend ultimately and fin
ally on the production of the soil.
When the lumbermen have finish
ed their cut in Washington Parish,
according to the 1920 census figures,
we will then have in Washington Par
ish SO loafing acres to each IL pro-
ducing acres, and in st. Tammany
Parish, we will have SO loafing acres
to 2 producing acres. These stats
tics will no doubt, to large extent,
hold good in all of the piney wood
parishes of Louisiana and Mississip-
pi. Think we that II producing
acres out of each 100 acres will be
sufficient to sustain an ever increas-
ing population? Will that be suffi-
cient to support our towns and cities,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
M Human Ills Are Due
To Impurities in the Blood
p:I Red Blood Nourishes the Body and Fights
Of Disease.
p,,Just, or Impurities Cause Many Forms Of Rheuma-
sI 49, Gin Disorders ard Lowered Vitality.
uSSS. Clears the Blood of Waste Products

blood purifier should be used at
once to assist nature to throw of
these waste products.
S. s. S., the standard blood
purifier and system builder, is the
ideal remedy in these cases. The
effect of S. S. s. is to rid the sys-
tenn Of the poisons which are caus-
ing the trouble. For over so
years, S. S. S. has proven to be Of
unusual merit. It is not sold or
recommended for venereal dis
eases.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist.
Use it strictly according to direc-
lions and write Chief Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co., 721
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
and let him help you regain your
health and strength. He is help
ing people every day. Ask him
to send you his booklet, 'tF.Gcts
About the BLoOd"-free. S. S. s.
is sold by all drug stores.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
RIGHT AGAIN

Jack-Where are you going in such
a hurry?
Bill want to get look at Hen
peck. The professor told us to de-
scribe an atom, the smallest thing
in the world.
Jack-Well, why see Henpeck?
Bill-He's the smallest thing in
the world when his wife gets through
roasting him. want to get an ac-
curate description of him and palm it
off on the professor for the descrip-
tons Of an atom.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
R MAKES DIFFERENCE
IN OYSTER MARKET

eff the name of the month has an
R in it oysters are in season." is an
old saying. 1t has puzzled the lay
man to know why it is that an oyster
is not good to eat the last day in
August but is ripe the following day.
OF course, down by the shore where
the oysters are plucked the old tim
ers do not venture on eating them
until the almanac gives its approval,
but the more progressive take a
chance and find oysters all right the
last week in August. Scallops also
have their season with the oysters,
but just why they are not ripe one
day and are the next is still a puzzle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
DISCOVERED AT LAST

A change in the function of the
pituitary body, one of the smallest
of the ductless glands, which is about
the size of a pea and is hidden on
the underside of the brain, is re-
sponsible for the increase of divorce,
according to DR.. Ernest E. Tucker, of
New York.
This statement was made at the an
nual convention of the American Os-
teopathic Association of America. The
growing wealth of the country and
the increased standard of living is
partly responsible for the change OF
function in the gland and also con-
tributed to the divorce epidemic.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Tires
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. N. stegall,
Df near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
coVery: 81 was in a weakened con-
ditiOn. was sick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. tried
every thing heard Of, and number Of
doctors. Still ] didn't get any relief.
/ couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe If I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what it did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. / haven't had any trou-
BILE since =. / sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there Is a better tonic made
and believe 1t saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands Of Wo'
men have used Cardui successfully
in the treatment Of many Womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did.
take Csrdui. It may help you, too.
AZ ell dFuggista p %