davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
COUNCILMEN
At KID DINNER
Pledge Committee Full Sup
port in Boosting City
Made Leather
COMMEND WORK
OF CHAIRMAN

Members OF city Council will at
tend the banquet on Monday night in
the Hotel dupont which will mark
the opening Of Glazed Kid Week in
Wilmington. They also have pledged
their fullest support of the move
ment "in whatever other way may
be deemed feasible"
Commenting tie work Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the celebration,
OF which David Snellenbrrg is chair
man, Councilman Abrahams intro
duced resolutions pledeing support
at the regular meeting Of Council
last night. The resolutions, which
were passed unanimously. read as
follows;
Resolved that whereas a COM
mittee OF Wilmingtonians have
worked faithfully for months on
plans for booster week for will
mington to be known as "Glazed Kid
Week." to be held September 10. to
"a inst. and.
Whereas. the previous Council
sanctioned the idea and helped ere
ate national interest in the cam
paign, thus making Wilmington a
leader in the Sell America First
campaign. which has as its object
the return OF normal business con-
ditions, therefore be II resolved
That the Mayor and Council OF
the City Of Wilmington hereby Of.
fcially approves OF Glazed Kid Week
and urges all citizens to take some
part in making 1t and its object a
success. and be it further resolved
THAT as mark Of appreciation
OF the work OF the committee and
the interest shown In the campaign
by prominent nationally known busi
ness men, including President War
ren G. Harding. and the fact tina
many such men will attend the open
ing banquet Monday evening, Sep
tember 10, that the members O.
Council attend the banquet and as
sist in whatever other way may b'
deemed feasible"
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
BY FLORENCE CALHOUN
Mother OF Alice Calhoun, Nitagraph
star. the Youngest i'm the Movies

OF morals and the movies much
has been said; How do film plays
influence the morals OF the audi
ence? How far does public taste
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

a e I e r m / n g the
.ethics Of shadow
land?
In the fan mail
Of every success
ful star comes
many queries about
the htn ess OF
mOvie-land as a
place for a girl to
make her career.
As the mother
Of Alice Calhoun I
have been fated
to read an onor-
nous number OF
such letters. /
think that a single
fI-faN .waaana aawnna
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
MOVIES AND MORALS
Can Girl Be Good and Succeed? Mrs. Calhoun Answers

Movies and morals are being dis
cussed everywhere as a result OF the
Arbuckle case. What price must
a girl pay for a movie career7" peo-
pie ask. The question Is answered
in this series Rf articles written
especially for The Evening Journal
by Mrs. Florence Calhoun. mother
OF Alice Calhoun. the Vitagraph star
who in five years has risen from a
S5-a-day extra to a s1O00-a- week
performer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

ago when It still was fashionable to
read Emerson.
Today there's a new word FOR the
same old spirit. We no longer talk
about building character, We discuss
morale.
In one way. morale and morals
mean The same thing. Nobody ever
will have reason TO question the
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
aoc-Assorted Chocoiatcsl-f0c

Special Assorted Chocolates pack
ed in one-pound boxes. acc the
pound.
Liggett's Hard Candies in Glass
Jars. 20c each.
Danforth's Drug Store,
The Only Rcxall Store In Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
POLICE HORSES
TAKE TO GUM SHOES

PROVIDENCE. r. L-United
Press)-Horses OF the mounted
police here are being shod with a
new type OF rubber shoes which does
away with the old-fashioned iron
shoe. which Is said - tire the ami
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
CLEANING BOTTLES.

Wood ashes are excellent for the
cleaning OF bottles. II a bottle is
particularly cloudy cut a potato very
finely, put It in the bottle with a
little warm water and then shake
rapidly.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

mails. Not only y the new rubber
shoe expected to relieve the horses
OF the strain of trottinE on hard
paved roads, but the fact that the
rubber will make the progress OF the
steed almost noiseless. according TO
the police commission, VIII make the
mounted force more efficient
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
AUSTRIAN CROP DOUBLES.

vIENNA-Reports from the farm
districts OF Austria show that the
Austrian harvest is from 60 to 100
per cent. better than that OF 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NEW STAMPS PLANNED.

CAPE TOWN-Designs are being
made from a complete new series OF
postage stamps for the Union OF
South Africa. The stamps will de-
pict South African scenes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
FOR A GLOSS.

II you'd like to keep the linoleum
looking glossy and new put a few
drops OF kcrosine oil in the warm
water with which you wash IL. II
cleanses while Il brlghtcns.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Moiders. machinists and repair
men should watch the Want Ads for
good positions during the coming
month.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-24
District Nine Bond Issue Successfully
eliminated and 100000 Paid
Into Treasury


The police jury of Grant par
ish has finally consummated the
sale Of the bonds for the account
Of Road District 9, and in ac-
c0rdance with the terms Of the
sale the first cash payment of
500. 600 has been made to Parish
Treasurer Cameron. As soon as
the details incident to the con-
tracts for the road work shall be
arranged, the construction Of
the roads will begin. 1t is est.
mated that District 9 will obtain
State and Government aid on
cettain State highways in the
district in the sum Of $500. 600,
and this sum, inconnection with
the amount Of the fund of the
district, will provide a total Of
about SITS. 600 tolbe discussed in
building roads in the district.
Az will be seen by reference to-
the list of roads below. the peo-
pie of the district are devoting
their efforts and their means TO
very great and important pub
IT. T.. ~s.n.x~s.. os>&1 - e~Jt.-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-24
Money in Hand for Grant Parish Roads

roads totaling 1853 miles. Add
ing to this gridiron Of roads q
miles of the Jefferson Highwa,
and AZ miles of it's laterals ii
District 8. will give Grant parish
q system Of roads approximatine
| q total of 246 miles.
The police jury and all the cit.
liens of road district number
eight are entitled to the congrat.
Iulations of all the friends Of pro.
|gress upon the successful com.
|pletion Of the Grant parish link
|of the Jefferson Highway, and
numerous tributary highways in
that district, all Of which has
been accomplished BY the ex.
penditufe of approximately $40. :
600, Of which sum the State and
Government aid amounted ID
$3.50, 600. Likewise are the par
ish governing authorities and
residents Of District 9 to be con-
graduated on the successful cul-
mination of their bond sale. after
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

The carrying of any other flag,
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
SHARON. VALLEY

Miss Helen Kochauski of New Bri- tain Is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Otto Sneider.
 Mrs Arthur Peck and family of Sf1aTum and Mrs. Collins Wheeler of Mllerton were at Mrs. Grace Bra ssts9B Sunday
 We understand Chas. Dakin is not so wf@8 KS FRe has been.
 Miss Jessie Morehouse attended the linen s13tnwer Saturday held at the -han1e of Miss Lena Potter in Sharon given III honor of Miss Marion Baker.
 gEr and Mrs. Khraul of New Bri- ta22 alieo 9n0ppying part of Mrs. WEnkoop's house.
 FEuward Loper is frequent caller at Rn0ert Dakin's.
 Mrs Henry Kline's mother, Mrs. EMm passed away Monday at the home of her daughter. Funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends
 Miss Jurett of New York has been visiting at the home of Miss E. Eitzmaurice.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
FOR THE AGES

With the issue of May 21st The NationaI Republican, the national weekly periodical of the Republican party, begins the publication, serially of Trvign Bacheller's remarkable novel. "A Man for the Ages, based on Lincoln's life from his boy hood until his inauguration as Presi- dent 1t is an absorbing picture not only uf Lincoln's career, but of pion- eer life in America before the war. Every American should read it.
 In its enlarged, improved form The National Republican is one of the nEcst Interesting informative maga- Zirtes of the country. SeveHty-tive thousand words weekly on American politics, history and public affairs, with illustrations, cartoons, digest of Congressional proceedings and de- hates and many feature articles of Interest to everyone who wishes to KNOW HIS NATION. Series of ar tc2eS ROW running include: Makers of American History" "Women as Factors in American History" ''The Romance of American Industry" To raad The National Republican is to understand American history and current events.
 Trial offer to readers of this pa- pgr, fifty cents for four months subscription. Address The National Bepu bIican, 425 Tenth St., N. w., Washington, D. C.---2dv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
Fertile Soil Carried to Ocean.

The total annual rainfall upon all the land of the globe amounts to 29,- 347 cubic miles, according 10 the United States geological survey, and of this quantity, 6,524 cubic miles drains off through rivers to the sea. A cubic mile of river water weighs about 4,205, ,650,000 tons and carries in solu- tion an average of about 420OOO tons of foreign matter. In all about 2,735,s 100000 tons of solid matter is thus carried annually to the ocean, and good deal of this Is naturally the fer tile soil washed from the fields.- Farm Life.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
LAKEVILLE

The Wayside is open. See ad.
 The Misses Edith and Jennie Mar tiEa, Mrs. Chas. Thurston and daugh- ter Hazel, motored to New Haven on Friday last
 MT and Mrs. E. L. Peabody, Mrs. R. N- Eggleston and Mrs. Hoyt at tended meeting of the Eastern Star at Torrington Monday even ing this week.
 Peter Flynn has been on the sick Est this week.
 Mr and Mrs. Grant Finkle spent Sunday last with Mrs. Mary Blake.
 The Lakeville High School will give a play on Friday evening next In Roberts Hall. This play is to help fn8ace the graduating exercises to take place in June at the close of school Turn out and help the future generation.
 Wn. Rathburn and Miss Helen Webb motored to Winsted on Sun day last and visited Miss Clara Webb
 MT. and Mrs. Ward Finkle of Bos- ton are visiting Mrs. Mary Blake, who has been quite seriously i'll the FasE two weeks.
 Mrs Michael Walsh's barn was burned on Monday night last with two horses, some pigs, and a calf. The COWS escaped by being turned aut to pasture. The Lakeville Fire Co was called about midnight, and responded quickly but could do noth- ing but save the house. It is not knowH how the barn got on fire and was not discovered until an auto passed and gave the alarm.
 The reR1ains of Private James GEay were brought to Salisbury on Sunday last from France and were buried III the Salisbury Cemetery. Services were held at St. Johns Church
 J. A Osborn and MT. and Mrs. George Mize of Springfield, Mass, .and O. P. Turner and Mrs. George Turner and two children of Pawling, sn Sunday.
 " Y- were guests of c. H. Osborn
 The Rev. MT. Shew has so far re- covered that he expects to take charge of the services both morning and evening next Sunday at the M F. Cfmrch.
 Mrs A. H. Heaton has been on ike sick list for several weeks.
 Wm- Judd, the barber, will move -Fn the nart of the house of Mrs. Hoyt about the middle of June, also will mEoEe his barber shop in the A. F. Roberts Co., old store, recently occu- pied by Miss Lucy Brown
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

A hallowed mantle of the Grand Army of the Republic falls upon the young shoulders of the American Le- zion on Memorial Day of this year. BIue-uniformed, with medals upon his breast, the white-haired veteran of the Civil War made the Memorial Day round of the school houses in former year. This year it is the Le- zion members who will visit the school houses in many communities, telling of different conflict but teaching the same lessons.
 In St. Paul, Minn., the Legion has assumed the task at the request of the G. A. R. itself. Post No. 8 will send 100 men to address the school children of the city and it's vicinity,
 Andernach, on the Rhine, Ger many, where the Boche maidens are the prettiest, once the heart of the thriving Iron Cross market, is the second stronghold in the German Empire to be occupied by the Ameri- can Legion. The new post is Ander mach Post No. 5. Andernach was headquarters of the Third Division in Third Army days, and now quarters the Second Brigade of the American army of occupation. Amaroc Post No. 4 of the Legion is situated in Coblentz.
 Alfred E. Dameron, a member of
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

banners, placards or similar articles in any procession along with the o.h- cial colors of the American Legion and the stars and stripes is con- demned in a bulletin just issued by national headquarters of the Legion. In a procession, the bulletin states, the national colors always should be borne on the military right, with the Legion colors on the left, and the cclors should always be provided with a proper guard, composed of men who appreciate fully the great honor conferred upon them.
 *%%&
 A military band from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, with Ameri1an and American Legion flags in pro- cession, was passing through the central section of St. Louis. As they neared a prominent corner, a man yelled out: ''Pll bet this two dollar bill that I won't take off my hat for those flags"
 He lost to a Legion man nearby. Likewise he lost his hat, which hit the street with such force that fur ther use was out of the question.
 *#**
 A gain of seventy six new units of the American Legion's Women's Auxiliary last week raises the na- tional total to 2,747 units.
 Fifty union labor members out of a total enrolment of sixty-six is the record of the American Legion post at Mulberry, Kan, which won first prize in the Kansas membership con- test, second classification. Forty
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

Steward Whiting Hoover Post of the American Legion at West Point, N. r., heard the call of the Army but found that recruiting had stopped. As second choice, he went back to the farm in Virginia. A few days later, while blowing he turned up a copper pot containing S15,OOO in old gold and silver coins.
 Housing conditions are as perplex- ing in West Seattle, Wash, as in the rest of the country. Hence the local post of the American Legion has bought a church which will be re- modelled into a clubhouse.
 "There is not the least doubt in my mind that if it had not been for the determined stand of the Ameri- can Legion, Zimmer and I would still be in prison," writes Sergeant Naef, who with Sergeant Zimmer was ar rested by the Germans following an attempt to capture Grover Cleveland, notorious stacker. "The American Legion came to my aid during one of my darkest hours, and it demon strated by its unwavering loyalty to- ward a comrade that it's sublime aspi- rations and lofty ideals concerning comradeship are living truth.
 The carrying of any other flag,
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
 ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded against? Yes, by preventing intes- tinal infection. The intestinal anti septic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH up- per and lower bowel removing ALL foul, decaying matter which might start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or chronic constipa- tion. 1t removes matter which you never thought was in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. One man reports it is unbelievable the awful impurities Ad-ler-i-ka brought out. Farnum's Drug Store, dealer.---adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
Sunshine Somewhere.

X ysaDt growing in cellar picks ss.s aAe distant spot where the sum- heEEas come through the little window, sEaa pEzsbes it's way through the half 1aaskBeSs, stretching its pale stalk to xn 2unazsng length, to reach the patch T6 sunshine. Why shouldn't we do as GasxFD7 If there Is nothing cheerful FtansT 70 us. let us reach ahead in our affAmgStS to the pleasure that Is com AG. sv back to some joy that IS past
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
Eoxv Papa.

-whaf did the brides father do for Ahe hHDpy coupler "He bought their MEFw~1 tickets" "AhW "But the 1~gSy pair didn't discover until after aEkey Esa @n the train that their tick kzs EsnB only one way."-Birmingham aaxDHsrzld.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

six union men are members of the United Workers of America; four are affiliated with other trade unions. In addition, the post includes six merchants, three farmers, three clerks, two doctors and two school teachers.
 An investigation conducted by the Indiana Department of the American Legion in regard to conditions at Valparaiso University, charged by its president, who later resigned. with being a ''hotbed of Bolshevism" resulted in the stain of un-American- ism being removed from the school. The head of the student body is an eX-service man and fifty-two of the students are Legion members. The Government recently closed a con- tract for the education of 500 more disabled veterans at "the poor mans Harvard"
 Less than a month after it was or ganized, the American Legion post of Bigheart, Okla, began cleaning up the city. Its first move was to pur- chase trash cans which it placed on every street corner, after which it started a publicity campaign to edu- cate the citizens to use the cans in- stead of the street.
 S%&s
 Photographs of the cemeteries in France where their sons lie buried will be supplied to gold star parents of Lynchburg, Va, by the American Legion post there in conjunction with the Kiwanis Club.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

Little souvenir fir balsam pillows with address tag attached. On sale 1t The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
Would you like to know
 Mr. EdiSOnS FaVOrite Tunes?

What other well known persons favorite tunes would you like to know2 Please write his or her name on the ballot.
 MT. Edison's love of music has made the photograph his favorite invention. He spent over three million dollars in research work to perfect the New Edison.
 Then, to prove its perfect real ism, he stood the New Edison side by side with the living artist and matched its performance with the actual performance of the living artist. No one was able to detect any difference between the two. This is the only true way to prove the realism of a phonograph or talking machine - and the New Edison Is the only photograph which .sustains this acid test of direct comparison.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
A Gentleman's Agreement

IF you love music, your credit is good X here. Pay cash or suit your own con- venience. Ask us about our Budget Plan.
 FREE-I In addition to "What Edison Likes in Music", you can obtain a copy of the bulletin, "What Did Edison Do During the War?" and proof of Booths famous etching of Edison, suitable for framing. Just use the coupon.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

NOU know MT. Edison, the
 scientist - now meet MT.
 Edison, the music lover. Almost every day, MT. Edison sits close to his Official Laboratory Model, hand cupped to ear, and enjoys his 'favorite VACCINATIONS.
 Mir. Edison has his own private collection of VACCINATIONS. He has built it up with the discrimina- ton of a confirmed collector.
 We have just received booklet containing 25 of his favorite tunes This booklet is entitled "What Edison Likes in Music" and inter estingly describes MT. Edison, the Music Lover.
 If you would like copy of this booklet, together with a 12H X 19E proof of Franklin Booths etching of MT. Edison, please fill out this ballot and mail or bring it to us.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
CAMP SEWARD 4, B,
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Camp Seward Number 21 of the Arctic Brotherhood, has recently held meeting for the purpose of eectng camp officers hold office until the third Thursday of November, and until their successors elected and qualified.
 The following officers were elected:
 H. s. Baderston, Arctic Chief
 Chas Krefting Vice Arctic Chief
 Chas Lechner, Arctic Chaplain
 A. H. L. Meyer, Arctic Recorder and Keeper of
 Nuggets
 H. s. Balderston, Trustee for the Camp.
 Chas Crawford, Trustee for the Camp.
 Chas Krefting, Trustee for the Camp
 E. l.. Peel Trustee for the Camp
 Peter N. Anderson, Trustee for the Camp.
 During the year 1920, Seward Camp Number 21, like the majority camps in the Territory has been rath CT inactve caused to great extent by the physical col lapse of the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood The Seward Camp is resolved to keep the activities of the Brotherhood and to keep and maintain the property of the Arctic Brotherhood Association of which, each member of the Seward camp in good standing stock holder
 Therefore in order to keep alive the spirit of brother hood the Seward Camp decided at meeting held March 21st in the Arctic Brotherhood Ha at Seward Alaska by motion duly carried to renstate all members of the Camp who were in good standing January 1st, 1919, upon their payment of the 1921 dues in the amount of S6OO which is now due and payable All members who after reasonable time have not been heard from shall be sdered as having waived their rights to the benefits and privileges of the Seward, Arctic Brotherhood
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 8:3O A. M. Tuesday and Friday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Wednes- day and Saturday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Talkeetna, and Chulitna on Mon day, Wednesday, Friday at S:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
Notice to Arctic Brotherhood

A special meeting of the members O fthe Seward Arctic Brotherhood As sociation, fraternal corporation, will be held on Monday, April 25th, '21, at the hour of 500 o'clock, p. m. in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at Sew ard, Alaska for the purpose of electing five trustees of the Association who shall hold office until the Third Thurs day of November, 1921, and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 H. S. BALDERSTON
 Secretary, Board of Trustees, Sew ard Arctic Brotherhood Association. Publish March 26, Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

OSSINING N. Y, March 30.-One of two bullets which hard lodged in the brain of Ioman Leondows, n prisoner successfully removed today after himself an invalid watched the operation sitting in chai opposite the operating table On recovering consciousne the patient remarked: I'm feeling fine"
 BALTIMORE, March 3O-The mighty and the lowly united in sorrow tonight and trod softly past the of Cardinal Gibbons gaze for the last time the face of the prelate.
 WASHIANGTI, April 1.-France is fast approaching normal conditions again Bread rations and wheat sumption has reached pre- basis according to ad vises received by the department of agriculture.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-President Harding form ally received Vvan French envoy extraordinary today
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
CLASSIFIED

Support your home town paper by patronizing it's columns and advertis- ing your merchandise. Advertising has built all of the greatest business enterprises in the United States. To succeed in businessyou must grow and in order to grow you must be a con sistent advertiser. There is no better medium for the Seward merchant than columns of the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

SEWARD'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public very Friday afternoon, to 5 o'clock. t'ri ', distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

SEATTLE March 30-During quarrel because ne had not supplied her with enough money eorge oprage was stabbed in tthe back perhaps fatally by his wife Der tha this afternoon in their home prague sad ne had bad temper and did not want her prosecuted
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

BUCHAREST March 30-Jugo Savia has moblllzeo 25 thousand soldiers the Hungarian border ready to invade if Charles seizes the throne Whlcn ne says 9 ao vowed todo according to dispatches received today from Steinamanger his headquarters.