davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Ell COMERCIO ENTIRE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS Y ME-
xICo.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 10
Ningun pals del munsc. segun las
ultimas estadisticas nc:tss.nerica-
mas, tiene un registrc que demues-
tire, como la Republicd Mexicana,
haber aumentado sus negocios
con los Estados Enidos duTante
ell ano fiscal en- cr-sc. en- mas del
Glen por ciento.
Tales informes fuerrr dados i
conocer hace pocos dias pot una
de las mas grandes instituciones
bancarias de Nueva York. ell Ma
tional City Bank, al hablar sol're
ell poderio actual de Mexico par:
comprar, y que nos coloca er G
primer lugar de todos los dennis
paises mundiales en- su relacior
con los E.stados Unidos, que how
por hoy es ell pals que va a la ca
beza del concrete en- ell Orbe.
Las informaciones del National
City Bank demuestran que las ex
portaciones de los Estados Uni
dos a Mexico durante Ell ano fis-
cal que terminara en- JUNO proxi-
mo, seran dobles de las de los
amos anteriores y la friolera de
seis veces mayores que ell prone
dio annual correspondence a los
amos anteriores al de 1918.
Los siguientes datos establish
cos son dados a conocer por aque-
LA institution: "Cuando Sc mi
clio la gran production p~etrolera
en- Mexico, que multiplied ell po-
der de este para comprar las ex-
portaciones de los Estados Uni
dos, que arrojaban, un promedio
menor de cincuenta millones
anuales antics de 1917, subieron re-
pentinamente a ciento siete Milo
mes en- 1918, a ciento veinte Milo
mes en- 1919, a ciento cuarenta en-
1920, y este ano sera probable
mente de doscientos ochenta mi
Homes de dolares."
En- febrero ultimo las importa-
clones a Mexico ascendieron a
veinte millones, y de ALI que Sc
espere la enorme cifra anterior
para este ano fiscal.
Por 10 que toca a las exporta-
clones de Mexico a los Estados
Unidos, las establishes arrojan CT
fras muy im%portantes tambien.
Antes de 1917, nuestras exporta-
clones al vecino pals del Norte
eran en- TN promedio de setenta y
cinco millones de dolares, habien-
do alcanzado algunas veces hasta
ciento doce millones, a ciento Gin
cuenta y ocho millenes en- 1919, y
en- ell actual seran como de ciento
ochenta millones.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
MURGUIA EN- LOS ESTA-
DOS ASH 10 CO.
MUNICAN A LA CAPITAL.

Nuevo Laredo, Mex, Mayo Is.
Hoy, TN representante de la
prensa e~ntrevisto al general Ar
I ulfo R. Gomez, y dijo que su via
ie a esta ciudad 10 hizo con ell OBJ
Jeto de darse cuenta personalmen-
te del estado en- que se encuentran
las tropas dependencies de la Je-
fatura de Operaciones a su.cargo,
mostrandose complacido de las
condolences en- que Sc hallan.
Dijo tambien que en- Ciudad
Victoria do de baja a algunos Off
Iciales, por indignos de pertenecer
III Ejercito, y Sc propone morali-
gar II ~fuerzas, cosa que esta con-
siguiendo.
Agrego ell entrevistado que la
Secretaria. de Guerra no 10 ha au-
forbade para que trate 10 relative
q la rendicion de los expatriados
que la han solicitado, pero a pesaI
&c este, trabajara a fin de que las
personals que han hecho tai petit
oion, obtengan exito, va que, CO.
mo meXicano, opina que sus her
manos no deben sufrir las humi
llaciones del extranjero, y por es-
70 pondra de su parte TODD su con-
tingente, para que regresen los
cXpatriados, comprometiendose
en- case de que la Secretaria de
Guerra 10 autorice, les proporcio-
nara garantias, facilidades y 81 es
possible, trabajo, para que dejen de
observar la actitud que ahora
guardian.
Siguio diciendo ell general Go
mez. que hoy estuvo en- Ell lado
americana y hablo con algunos
expatriados que desean regresar al
pals, y otros lie participaron que
no estan con los rebeldes nj
aprueban ningun movimiento, si-
no que su permanencia en- los Es-
tados Uidos Sc debe a razones es-
peciales. De TODD este dara cuen-
ia a la superioridad oportuna-
mente.
"Puedo asegurar a usted-agre-
go-y digalo asi a su periodico,
que Murguia esta en- los E,stados
.Unidos, siendo inexacto que haya
salido nuevamente de dicho pals.
Tambien IS inexacto que mi viaje
q esta obedezca a que tenga yo
que tratar asuntos relacionados
con Murguia.
De la situacion de Tamaulipas,
dijo Ell general Gomez que es in
m%ejorable e invita- a los periodi-
cos metropolitanos para que Sc
den cuenta exacta de la situacion
que en- esa entidad prevalece.
Para correspondent a las atencio-
mes de que ha sido objeto por Ell
comandante militar de Laredo,
Texas, y la reception que lie hicie-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Seran peoatriadoJf odOS los MexlCdnoS.--
10 ma Dlcho /Sr. PreSldente ObregOn

nunca Sc desea que los compatrio-
tas que Sc hallan en- la Union
americana sientan la protection
del Gobierno.
LOS Consules de Mexico en- to-
Gas las poblaciones de los Estados
Unidos en- donde existan Gonna
cionales pasando dificiles circuns-
tancias economicas, acaban de re-
cibir ordenes de esta Secretaria
para que unifiquen todos sus es-
fuerzos a fin de ser mas rapida la
repatriation. Y esta Sc esta ha-
|ciendo con tan buen exito, que
ljuzgo que dentro de muy POGO
tempo lograran regresar a Mexi-
co nuestros compatriotas mas ne
cesitados."
En- la misma Secretaria Sc supo
aver que los consules en- los Esta-
dos Unidos han recibido ordenes
de que no solo proporcionen pasa'
lie a los obreros mexicanos, sine
pequenas sumas de dine
70 para que cubran necesida.
DIES mas inmediatas. Esto Sc hi
hecho en- virtud de que han llega
DO informes de que algunos con
nacionales han perecido de ham
bre en- Ell canine.
En- la Secretaria de Relacione!
llegaron aver cerca de tres mil so
licitudes de trabajadores, que pi
den la repatriation de una maner;
urgente.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

Jose Verastigue y Julian Car
mona, fueron detenidos por andar
vendiendo licores a los trabajado-
res mexicanos en- los muelles de
San Pedro.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

Sc necesitan, muchachas que
puedan planchar enaguas y vesti-
dos. Acudid al piso tercero, 814
South Spring ST.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

ciudad de Msxics Ayo ls.-
Ell senior Preside, la Repu-
tlica-dijo aver ubsecretario
lie Relaciones iores-ha au-
,ar;zado a 90 Becretaria para
aue continie tediendo, sin re-
e,sen. facion de los me-
xicap Acuentran en- diff
Gil onomica en- los Es-
debido a la carencia
En- consequential, no
~ Alla agotada la partida de
los cincuenta mil pesos
br acuerdo del alto f%unciona-
{ habia destinado a la repa-
Ecion de nuestros compatriotasi
NO que la Secretaria de Relacio-
mes esta erogando grandes sumas
con ell mismo fin.
FL senior Subsecretario manifes'
to a continuation que la repatria'
cion Sc esta hacienda intensamen.
tie, pues ell criterio del Gobiern'
es que no Sc escatime suma algu
ma para conseguir que los mexica'
nos que necesiten regresar a la pa
tria, puedan hacerlo.
EN- la obra de repatriation
clio, Sc encuentra tan vivamen
te interesado ell Jefe del Ejecuti
We, que 81 es precise gastar uno
DOS millones para r~ealizarla, s.
gastaran, porque hoy mas qu'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
International Revue Coming to tho
 strand Thursdav. Friday. safrrdar

The Strand management has succee1- ed in obtaining some extra good P. P Keith's vaudeville acts for the latter half of this week The tea7'tn-r win hs The International Revue. This ts conn
 pany cor s.StiHg Of seven aI araur1 performers who certainly earn the uams of The International Revne. T-ev sing, they talk and they rra1ce a bit hu. i they certainly make -o- 'aueh 7f -ou want to See sometime new saa fhe Ig- ternatiorsl Re-7.e. They gre something new to Norwich but don't miss iti l LeCIair & Sarn-e0r o'--~ a h-rl--rus athletic novelty e7-tf7-7 "--1--'T-.'' rfe strongest man i- tfa Ve T-sy ara ! two ino-7iu-ry funny rf-r-- men who ! do g really ts-nv 9-t T7 r'rs faitl- | ful description CE tHe many ----ous : feats -lcrfarr-r7 r- --.-a ~-a-'-- '7i7 ! clever -at- or co1r7ia-- in tr-'- oIer- ] ing. would be very much arr'l-r t1 ! spelling a good story by te1in- tha l See them for yourself and he convinced
 about how strong they ore.
 Miner S Evans are tw7 clever come
 dians and perform 8 lit''e furry tr7ves- ty entitled Watch the Glasses. They are real laugh producers.
 A litt'e nonsense now and then pro- l vides amusement for tired tuesness men. This is 'he main roi1t of Maria Sparrow's little art She is g coro5fenns
 with an Irish brqsu-. Sre tells stories
 and plays. The combination Of both IS
 called Just Norsenz7.
 The feature rrotorlav is Grace Dark
 ing In Every Man Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
ANNOUNCEElENTs
BATELHY R uANrr-

Suliivan's SirgirF Cuhestr- hag been selected 70 entertain what i= rv. Dected to be one of 're largest sa-ct crowds ever attend-rz rna sa -e a--,or7 chestra comes tn -sc-U-lr hv -3srulag request on tba part er ths public ant at a great eN-.lnse to r1Ie-- 1rr
 Sullivan has nor feen iu ,1-r'ch ir
 five years. at that lime "a. rcz an7rar. ing with his three hra.as-e ,n o1a or f-i finest musical acts in vaudeville Throf years ago Mir. Su'iiva. or--r--e1 thf
 orchestra am since frs+ tfr n-- r-A z touring the Ne-v G-r-'s rrf-e fn tit
 winter and featuring af old 'arI Beach in ihe summl-. One ar fra Sut
 livans is recognizaa as fts nre- ar 7oa shoe dancer fravei'rr -f7 ar- r--hc=. tra In the country >r-n- -f o-. chestras is becoming more ro-u -- af
 the time and 1s su-~ r='-s they hav.. no euual- E s a
 bit Of fun and 1fr. SHi fH- a. dians vii keen you ir f-. '.ast or r-.
 nor while -ou twirl to fhe '-f--t r-uzic in perfect time with i-E- erou-N fszs to make it snanpv Sn-iui.ie7 through.
 out the evening WIT 're ~ev-~7l dreamy [ moonlight rv-itzes and n ou--r--n o- f-re | that you cant -estrt. an fr r'r -Fa fa1. | lures and music o:cr7 for --~- er. { :crtainment bv thom i2re rc-t- hees ! equared o1l-side nf -re 1r-grFt r'tio~ i- l the New En.lan5 state. Tn tre ~-onr ! that do not dance wc -rv come. ff ~o- 1 can resist fl,7 music t1a-e arc ----t- o 1 novelties offered t',a. are u-f-re er, ] seldom seen on sfa~e or dan-a 7orr This orchestra VIII he here on Fri1zl
 evening from s to 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-5O bushels of apples, hand picked BaldwipS l.ussets, Avery Sweet ings, Peck Pleasants and Rudocks. Ross Farm. Lisbon. Conn. nov30d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
K. ot c. nnn,. rt Arno-r.

The committee in char~e of the K oi c. dance to be held al tho a-no-y to- night reported Tuesday nirht that the ad- vance sale Of tic.sets has been fargo and that a capacity crowd is looked for.
 The dance is being run n-de- the aus pices of WEite Cross Council. No. I3. Carey's orchestra of New London and HumDhries' orchestra Of .his citv VIII furnish a battle of mus, for rta dancing which will begin at S-sa and run unrl , midnight There will be car for Taft vile after the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
DAVIS THEArEE

The vaudeville acts in the theatrs scenes fp Dream Street. tho new ID. VI. Griffith picture which has it= las. shove ing today al the Davis tlsafra. ara played bv re-Tar performers from ths vaudeville theatres.
 One act Of more t7n or5'7--~ inter es4 Is that of the ac-rhats ar1 t.eh-rona artists two sisters. The yrHre 7ro1 1 had arrived ln New York from touf of the world. tal7iu- four years, inclul- Ing Africa and Australia
 They had become SD accustomed 70 inc aull detas-s of -r0'- 7e-for-'a'ce that neither of them enu'1 irtar--7- tha regular schedula of tHs'- ~arfo--r7nc- That is ,-her, a hi- rf fr- --t wr7 T~ant- cd tba,- had 'o e1 tf-er-h -r- e--frs ac+ berore thev could work f0t7 ft. hit. A Paramount Magazine win alzo hl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FITZHUGH JURORS CAUGHT IN
 SEV HAMPSHIRE SNOW sToR

The opening on Monday of the third week of tn trial of the international dam age suit Of Earl F.tzhugh. former presi- dent of the Central Vermont and former New London resident, against the Grand Trunk railway and others, in the su- perior court for Merrimack county, at Concord, N. IT, was delayed until al- most noon because of the jurors. motor ing from their homes in Pittsfield, were caught in a huge snowdrift in the town of London and stalled for some time.
 The plaintiff in the case, kho was all So formerly vice president Of the Grand Trunk and president of the Southern New England railroads. wi5 was on the witness stand when adjournment was taken last week, continued his testimony Monday, telling of his appearance be- fore the federal grand jury in New York which indicted President MelleI of the New Haven and Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk for violating the Sherman antitrust law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FITTED Tr-ArrE

sro-v doei~ne7 .ot Tor crv small erou, of s,-iou- tf-Te-- r-r- For tha srbol. vas, -,,,b1fe--rr-'- e.---r rr So- ciet,-. .he Thomas r. u-7-s- -ro1n-tfon ,o he screened r- tTa Uraa7 -- -1--e To- 6.v and rrl,n-g7aw. 1f rf11e -f ihe t7o1- bIes of a votrrr- cr--rT, Trfo move n ,bo ,,r-s- s.ra-a or z---.t~ and fNe FiH7- entities o-cr- h.r-rza -',. h--t--- lack e5 thr foresir',- ;o e-r-r,v his rf's win sufficient snendinr -aoner.
 Ra-fara C.~t r+op --r-.---rs Love. Nacev Harlan, r-r-~7-7- 717rf- Lucille Lee Stewart. Jn'i7 S-r-e c-7 and others make m tha C7~f. Society is released rr nc Fie'us Cor porstion.
 ro- -,a ee~r~a r--t---- Trs-- Percy will be see7 fin tre d-lf-ff-ll corliv- drama Tho TGr-hrF.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
Andrews Day

St. Andrews church will celebrate st. Andrews day C,Iov. 3o) with a service ot Holy Communion at 9-30. Tlis win he especially q corporate communion for tha women.
 In the evening there will co a parish gathering in the Guild hall at 500 o'clock Addresses on the early history Of fine par ish. music. refreshments and social time wil lbe the order Of thines- A; ueulbers Of the parish are expected 10 attanI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
Mason Island Land Sold.

Three tracts of land on Mason Island were sold at auction Monday by Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey of Pawcatuck to settle the law suit of the Mason Island company and Colegrove. which has been pending in the superior court for New London county for the past year and a half. The purchase price for the three tracts amounted to 5000.
 Two of the island tracts were purchased by Miss Elizabeth Colegrove. q direc; descendant in the sixth generation oi Capt. John Mason, who repulsed the Pe- quot Indians during the 17th century.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FINED s2oo ON CHARGE
 OF TRANSPORTING ALCOHOL

William Northrup Of Pawtucket. k. l.. was presented before Judge George Gris- wold in Old Lyme Tuesday morning on the charge of illegally transporting liquor. He pleaded guilty and was fined S200 and costs. amounting to S219.45. He was also given a jail sentence Of 30 days, but the execution of this sentence was sus- pended by the court.
 Northrup was arrested week ago by state policemen at Old Lyme when he was found driving an automobile carry ing 20 five-gallon cans of alcohol
 Northrup was originally charged with operating an automobile without proper registration, but Mrs. William Wiley oi Pawtucket went to Old Lyme and proved that the vehicle is the property oi her husband and that the registration ]. Correct.
 Northrup waived claim to the capture, alcohol and it will be destroyed by th, state police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
STREET RAILWAY PROBLEMS
 FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

At Buckingham Memorial next Mon day evening the Norwich Chamber of Commerce will hold an open meeting for the membership and friends of the cham Der. The street railway situation and problems will be the topic of the even ing. L. S. Storrs, president of the Con- necticut Company will address the meet ing on Street Railway Problems and Robert W. Perkins of this city will speak on the experiment which is being tried out on the trolley line between Norwich and Westerly.
 As street railway problems are of gen. eral interest to the public 1t is ex- pected that there will be a good sized attendance at the meeting. Swahn's or chestra will furnish music and there will be community singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
DANCING
ARCHITECTS

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 6e1 ag l326-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formsxlY Durkee Lane dac1AA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-akisesnansous

WANTED-A hungry crowd to attend chicken pie supper at Preston City Con- gregational church Wednesday evening" Nov. S0th. novS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
CrkprM

A well attended Tlf sn'-e-i -- -7r7-ot was held al the vcst-y Nl.-r7lF' efea- ing. Nov g.
 Afr. and 3Irz. Wilii7-1 Knott o' New York were Th7n's-iEirg rie'crs at tho parsonage.
 Mrs. Helen \. Witer 0r f7f-fori w..o has been r-c-fir~ -1rC--i w a- Wilbur Lanrhears. returned t7 c Monday.
 Rev. John IT. Knott ro,a h'9 ton fine serron Sur'lT from ss words: "Silrer and -1'' h-'c none bu. such as T have give ''nc Ae threatening weather d'f rot prevent about GO from aften5ine fhe eree- A party of frisudr from and Putnam were cri--.1i'lel at Efa-k W Martins Satur'rr l7--
 Michael K-ur''ns'd cf sn-.h Cn-n "a has lost abort 100 chicken tlf. TOW nc set some snares and caueht a fox and a coon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
STEAMSHIPS

CLARK's 18th cruise. Feb. 11th, from
 New York, Mediterranean, Egypt and
 Europe by specially chartered Canadian Pacific superb steamer Empress of France, 1S.4S1 gross tons: "A days, first class, $500 and up; Is days in Egypt and Palestine. Hotels, drives. fees, guides included. Stop-overs in Europe 1 12 days in Paris. in London, sS90, Franls c. Clark. Times Bldg, New York. l octlSWS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get ls
wANTxD--Fsmaas
WANTED

WANTED Teacher for one-room srhcoi In Salem; $20 per week; must be high school graduate, with summer school courpe, or experienced teacher. Write M. P. Wilson 5upt, Niantic, Conn. noy2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
IA Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell +
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell l.
LET HER CHRISTMAS PRESENT SHOW YOUR
 APPRECIATION

THERE'S no one in the household of so great value as mother
 Her love and kindness are qualities that cannot be replaced at any price. The only way to show her your appreciation at Christ mas is to buy her a gift of sentiment.
 She would welcome plain or elaborate piece of jewelry, handbag, toilet set or your photograph.
 After choosing gift for mother, it is also appropriate to remember sister, who has done her share in keeping the home together during the past year. Give her a wrist watch, manicure set, fur neck-piece something that she needs and wants.
 In the Christmas Gift Suggestions col unns in today's classified section you will be able to find out the best places to get these articles. Make habit of reading it.
 Shop the Classified Way! Buy Now-and by Then-You Christmas
 Will be Complete
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FOR SALE

A boarding house with an income of $400 8 week, all furnished steam heat. electro lights. in S-1 condition, has be tween 40 and 50 boarders at the present time; this is a large house. with one ex- tra tenement and 9 garage well rented. This is a live proposition for the right party. Only someone who means business need apply.
 CLARENCE SHOLES.
 Tel. 1880. 1SS West Thames St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
A BulletDs Want
 Advertisement VIII Get 2
What Is Going On Tonicht

Vaudeville and Aouoa Pictures al Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Eresl Thestre. Motion Picture at Da.s Tn aat-,. London sfring Quartet ct slafer Hali ,aia.. nnsg.lS ol Oo-oins Dance at stau
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

NTiddletcsrn.-The 25th anniversary of the Young Peoples society of ihe swedish Bethel church will be held and in con1ec- tion with it 2 dedication service of the remodeled church Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

winsted.-Louis Cady, well known ath- Iete, will coach. the Gilbert school basket ball team. He will work with Coach John G. Atwood, who has charge of the team at present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FOR SALE.

S5O.OO buys beautiful SIPS Edison disc phonograph, semi-cabinet model easy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. oct22d
 BEAUTLFUL baby grand Sonora pho- nographs regular S375, special for quick sale Sl15; easy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company. Norwich, Conn.
 RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM,
 140 acres excellent location, near station telephone service, fine Broom house, 2 large barns, shops, sheds and farm build ings, all good, 70 acres fertile fields, large pastures, 1000 cords marketable wood running water at buildings, good stream through farm; low price quick sale, s1 O0O cash balance easy terms.
 TRTONS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY, nov26d WilIimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
POULTRY SUPPLIES

WANTED-You to know that you can start your bullets and mouited hens to laying by feeding Dr. Hess Poultry Pan a-ce-a. It contains tonics that promote hens digestion. tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs, so that the pnoper amount of food goes to egg production and not all to flesh and fat and laziness. when it's action and eggs you want Here's a good suggestion: Provide your hens with a dust bath, to which add pr. Hess Instant Lousc Killer, say once a week. It keeps down the lice. For roup use Dr. Hess Roup Remedy. All guaran- teed. Sold by Chas. Slosberg < Son. Norwich Grain Co., Greeneville Grain Co, Albert Boardman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly and thcer1Zlly given. The Bulletin Co.,, co Franklin St may19d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
s5.5Oe WILL BUY

$5.5OU WILL BUY
 a tllree-tenement house with improve ments. good bakery, and garage for three cars located in Greeneville For fuli l-~- ticulars, see A. V. COvELLO, 198 Cliff St. Tel. 1527-3. noN29u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

EOB sALE-Hand braided and sewn | wooIoIi rug, about 6x4 feet, new S25.
 Telephone 134S-12 for information. noy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
DENT1sgs

E THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Halle fin SAr h1zzlznza s4aAz1kr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm of about 150 acres, about 1-2 miles from Sterling Depot wood and timber; $2,000. B. W. Daniel son, Moosup, Conn. nov30WS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

FURNITURE, STOVES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all kinds, old books, pictures,
 bottles, glassware, etc., wanted for cash, anywhere in eastern Conn. Ward Bros, 45 Jackson Street, Wilfi-
 mantle, Conn, Phone 632-3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
VOICE OF
--A THE ~
p PL E
WOMEN BEGIN FIGHT
FOR OLD TIME AGAIN

Editor TirAs-What chanse OF
minds. During the war we heard much
talk Of what " omen were doing. Now.
when the women Of Hammond put one
law over the whole region rises up and
calls the turn ignorant. old fashioned
apron strings, etc.
am afraid the men are due to a
good many jolts. as women are 60
ing to put many reforms Though.
You, store clerk, have plenty OF time
for your beauty sleep. II you had to
arise every morning for six months at
4:45, think you would change your
mind. That gives less than six hours
sleep as things do not become quiet
before II or 1880 o'clock. Some made
sleep. The world is made up OF small
things and one OF the smallest is this
day light saving law.
VIII some one give two good reasons
for It. DO not say anything about
gardens OF autos for We do not hap
pen to have any and attend few movies.
1t certainly works a hardship in tho
home Of the working man and es-
p~ecially where there are children be-
tween the ages Of FIVE and hfteen.
we are constantly reminded OF keep
ing our children OF the streets, which
is our duty. Why not let them sleep
that extra hour and by so doing help
the parents. How many have had sue
cess through the warn season in get
ting healthy active boys TO retire when
the sun is stlll shining bright.
We are going 70 have tho nuisance
again.
Let the women OF Hammond Be
grateful TO the city officials for try
ing TO nave tho good old time and
next spring IL the women Of our sister
cities are still asleep. we viii awaken
them and get this region started hac2
to civilized time.
A MOTHER AND
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