davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
The G0WHy

Gowns ot airline chiffon.
crepe d. chine. satin, and
pussy willow. trimmed with
filct laCcs. embroidered net,
double-faCed ribbons, and
rose buds sleeveless models
for warm weather, I'm peach,
flesh and orchid sizes Is TO
Il.
In quality Of materials.
trimmings and Workmanship,
an are outstanding values,
-5.95 to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

feel your treatment has done me mare
good than an the others. want YOU
tn print this letter" Mrs. g. a.. Massc"
SAYS. Your most wonderful treatment
saved mo from an operation
There B., - much pain aad suffering 49,.
.gorIatrd with these troubles that Do would
ho - kindly oct 20 Eot this valuable Free
hook Tor amy 4ufturcr No charge NO
ohIipatlou Iuli send rpwn today 20
DR.. f.. T.. PADDOCK
uuN T. ". 2Oi, Kansas CITY, No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

like a wrist watch IL a novelty from
Europe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Table Linen Specials

5s-inCh McrCcrlhcd Table
Dnmask in good quality; yard
Special, 50c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

30-inch Imported White -.
Gall Swiss in large or small
dots
Special, 100
f5-inch Imported Shadow
Organdy IN fine quality; yard
Special, i,6n
36-inch Pink NainsOok In
fine quality. the yard
Special. i0C
36-inCh Pink Satinettc for
summer, in fine quality
Special, SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Staple Goods SbeCIalS

30,in. Hipplcll'
Crepe for romptI1
riai zoe
10 In. our Bcs I
Quality DARK Per,
Gales, in blues, ana
reds; special Zoe
32-in. Fine Quality
Zephyr Ginghams'
mostly plaids, sps-
cial, yard ..., "''
27-in. Mixed hllt
WooI-and- { o. o u
Ilauncls; yard sI,
Cial ,,..,,.,,''''N w
! ioor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

rhls Booklet tells
all about Catarrh ~
tho Gall bladder the
thiCkcnlug Rllc, etc
Gives picture ~ tn"
ORGANS affected and
tells things sou want
to know things thA'
have worried YOU.
Mr. tDI wade says
- believe I would
have been dead N 7
had not taken thiA
treatment I nave been
out $3.50 tor operation
and doctor btlls, and I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

32-in. Zephyr Cling
hams; good quality,
special ..,,,,,2 25C
32-iu. Zephyr Cling
hams; good quality,
pretty patterns; spe-
Cial -.,,... 35c
32-in, Madras Shirt
ing i'm good, firm
quality. special SOC
3s-in. Silk striped
Shirting Madras,
special ,.,.....,s5c
second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

stNGO Home or Hotel
Sheets, special, I -
BiN9g Home or llotCl
Sheets, special, l6'
I2N36 Pillow Case
special ..,.,r. "'t
I5x3B Pillow Gases,
special ..,.,... boz
tSN5t Dresser SCHriN
lace trimmed 'N-
ira value; spl ~" S"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
House Linen Specials

SONHO trinklcd Bed
spreads, sCalloped
cut corners; special
az rtrt tsss.rfs a Nb
i7N3B ucnmcd Glass
Towels, each, spc-
cial ,.....,...2 2iC
83N00 Home or Hotel
Sheets. special. i25
.2N90 Home or Hotel
sheets, special, I.3j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Camisoles

I'm choice crepe d.
chine and wash satin,
trimmed i'm filet lncns,
rogrttcs and double
faced ribbons. ribbon
shoulder straps. an
extensive = N u " in z,
sizes sc to a.
-3.95 to 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
It's Really Delightful to Find Such
Enchanting Silk UndergOmenty

Holding
seek fine such articles
where the varieties, qualities
reasonable prices apply all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Envei0be Chemise
Petticoats

Petticoats
pettiCoats ~ habu
tai silks and wash
satin with shadow
proof double panels;
trimmed with georE
ettc. val lace, en-
hroidcTcd net medal
lions. 80 to 3S; flesh
and white.
-6.95 to IL. so
Fourth floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
A Particular Group of Misses and Juniors
Iaf1eta Dresses SbeCIaI 39. 50, 45.W

up broken lines that have sold
and usually kind. Somc self
rutflcs. choose
wi Including blue, browns and black
Mis-s'Sb shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Boomers

Bloomers Of heavy
quality wash satin,
crepe dc chine and
geOrgctto trim IN g d
with hand made filet
] a g e. and roscttcs:
some tailored models:
sizes 23 TO %. nicely
made.
-6.95 to 22.50
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
WEEKAPAuG

The Ocean View ". c. T. U. met on Wednesday afternoon, May II, at the home of Miss Cora Chapman. in Vest erly, with nine members present. also . visitor, Mrs. J. o. Babcock of Avon dale. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Martha Carpenter. vice president. opened the meeting. after the business session there was q discussion on the diI.r;ct convention. with short read inGs from the Union Signal A very in- teresting stafk was given by Mrs. Bab- cock who was formerly member of the Ocean View Union. A dainty collation. was served by Miss Chapman. A pleas ant social tirna followed.
 Mrs. H. A. Macomber, who has been suffering with laryngitis for tho past three three weeks. is slowly improving | s. M. Gladwin and chauffeur. Arthur Sylvia. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bliven for several days, re. turned to Hartford Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Gray. who havt been living in a cottage on the Hilandal' farm for the past three months. moved
 Friday to their home In Ashaway. Mir and Mrs. George St. Johns, O ! WallinEford. Conn, were callers at tn Ma acomber farm ono day last week.
 Rear Admiral 1T. o. Dunn and famil. tof Boston, spent the weekend at thei
 summer home. Ninigret Farm.
 Leon Biiven and men are building al adition of several rooms to one of tn
 bungalows on the Hiiandale farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

nesday evening. The regular church prayer meeting was held, the reception following Inside the altar rail stood the new pastor and his wife, with Mir. and Mrs. R. ". Robertson. The presidents of all the church societies were on the platform with Rev. E. NJ. Anthony. who made an introductory welcoming speech. The ushers brought forward the visiting cIergynlen and their wive sto welcome NIT. and Mrs. Wood. Harriett McCluggage and Arlene Burdiclz presented them bou- quets of carnations. Then the congrega- { tion passed around the church, each one present giving a cordial welcoming hand to MT and Mrs Wood Then followed a piano solo by Christine Burdick; a quSr- tette, ". J. Robertson, Jr.. Robert Rob- ertson, Irving Thornton and Edward
 Thornton. sang; Mrs. Annie Soule read a selection and a women's qaartette. Mrs. c. H. Thornton. Mrs. Joseph Wharton,
 Mrs. Harry Howes and Mrs. W. c. Jef- feIs, was heard. 4 pretty pantomirne picturing the old hymn, o Zion Haste
 was giyeH by several young women. They were r0bed in white, wore gold crowns and carrfad gold horns. Fornetta Rob erfson, sasva Cragin, Beatrice Read and tMartha Davis, with Esther Harris hold. ling a cornet. took the parts, while Rutf
 Robertson sang the song. accompanied by Bertha LAWS. tcTnetJa ttoDertSoI sang a solo and Isabella and Ruth Rob ertson gave duet. The company was in vited to the vestry, where cake and ic' cream were served. The room was at itractively decorated in green and white IFive-nninute talks were given by the wis
 iting pastors. The program and decora tions were in charge of Mrs Annie Soule
 Mrs. ". c. Jeffers and Mrs. R. W. Rob
 ertson. Mrs. L. D. Howe was in charg of the refreshments.
 JeweftF,City people learn with sorroy that they are no more to be greeted wit the accustomed cordiaIity with whic
 George P. Madden of Norwich was won to meet his many friends from the bor : ough
 |. R. Gardner and Earl E. Gilbert Q } Jewett City, George Clarke of Jamestown
 k. l., and7 George Young of Taftville wer tf guests of A. M. Clarke on an automobil t trip to Hartford Thursday There the visited Tuscan lodge. F and A M an . witnessed work in the Master Mason q,
 gree. They were met in Hartford b l Fred c. Clarke of Bostsn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

she had ,endeared herself to neighbors, ~eunS and old, rich and poor. by her gentle, quiet and useful ways. In her own home and in many others as well as in the church and all of it's departments, she carried on a blessed helpful ministry of comforting and peaccmakilig, and so she became the most loved person among all, one whom everybody affectionately called Aunt Jane." In the church she held the office Of senior deaconess for some years and in the Sunday school she was faithful teacher for many years. She will be long and greatly missed.
 Mrs. Harriet Fuller has been visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred Brig ham in Coventry since the burial of her sister, Mrs. Stedman.
 Mrs. Willis and her daughter, Miss Bosworth, of Springfield. Mass. visited at the home of Mrs. Willis brother, ". H. Stedman, Thursday and Friday and at tended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Stedman.
 Mrs. Johanna Hansen, mother of Post master Hansen, and his sister. Mrs. An thony Jacobson, with her husband and daughter, Miss Doris, returned last weef from Florida, where they had spent ths winter. They made the home trip b! ! automobile and are now at the home o Martin M. Hansen.
 | Mrs. F. AfcColium visited her daughter at Connecticut College for Women in Nev ! London Friday and Saturday last.
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum hav l been appointed to represent their colleg
 at the presentation by President Harding 1 on behalf of the women of America. o the precious grain of radium to Madam
 Marie Curie, discoverer of this lates i treasure of medical science. The ceremc ny will take place in New York Frida of this week, so this community will thu be represented and honored.
 Byrd Standish of Storrs college visite Harold Hansen Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Merritt Smith visite their children and grandchildren i Palmer ard Warren, Mass, Sunday las i The resignation is reported of A. l t Lord as supervisor of the Union distric
 public schools, which includes this tow
 to take effect at close of the preser
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
RAISE OUR OWN NATIVE VEGETABLES.

It . not bring him in much money. But only one who has kept careful tabs on the time spent in such a garden anu the returns from 1t has any adequate idea of the amount of money it saves. And. as one old farmer once said to me: q don't care half so much what
 my income is as I do what my outgo is.
 True thrift, which is the only salvation
 in farming consists in keeping payments
 less than recepts. The man with an
 income of S1O,000 a year and expenses
 of S11,000 a year is really much poor
 sr man than the one with an income
 Of $500 and an outgo of only $400. The
 former IS getting deeper in the hole
 every day the latter is climbing out
 of his hole, slowly, but surely. Of all
 men the farmer n.lst be most insistent
 on holding the outgo down. He never
 can keep his barrel full by 8 once-a-
 year filling at the bunghole if there is a
 constant daily dripping from the spigot. Tho ideal farm would be one which
 supplied its owner with all his needs.
 Such an earthly paradise is manifestly
 impossible of actual attain nent. But
 the nearer we can approximate to it the better it will be for us-anl for our p6cket-books.
 They used to say that New England couldn't raise corn such as the corn belt lands produced. Since Connecticut and Massachuse it's havA taSel to winA;1e prizes for higher acre-yio ds of better quality corn than any ever produced 1T that corn-beit we hear less of that whine.
 yvo shall dcubtIess have to contlaue 1 buying wheat frQm the northwest ant ! oranges from California. because we lacl ! tne acreage for the one and the climate for the other. But when it comes tC i hardy native fruits and to equally har : dy, native vegetables. there is TO req son why we shouldn't raise our own. / That. is, provided we want aut want to badly enough.
 l An ample supply of both for an crdia ary family requires but little land ] hardly more than the average farme wastes every year ia fcnca c0raer5 an, ! hedEe-rows.
 They take son> time and somt ] trouble and call for certain amour | of "fUssinE.' Is thore aHYforn of farT 1 uori, which doesn't?
 ! But they bring about a savinr whic' ! few farmers will think possible till the 1 have kept tab OF them for 9 year or two ! They also give him more wholesom a7I better tasting dinners. If you don 1 believe that last, buy some sweet cor ! from the store, next July, and have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD
 MAN SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffa- b. N. r.. Dear Sirs-I was afflicted with what the doctors said were vari- cose ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago l have been treating them for about q year and live months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors I received little benefit and they kept sprc&ulrE and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work.
 was induced by a brother brake man to try Peterson's Ointment. and after l had usedstwo boxes l saw the wonderful results. You can tell stf- ferins ones troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your ointment sa cure for them when everything lse fails. as I have tried about every thing Thanking you many times over, ] am, your happy flNend. Chas. J. Hey ser. Battle CrceE, Mich. 42 Glenwood Ave. Jan. r, 1916.
 T know and dozens of people writo me- says Peterson of Buffalo, that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema. ! old sores. salt rheuns piles and all skin ! diseases, and all druggists sell big l box for 8 cents." Mail orders filled by l Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc. Buffalo, 1 x. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
.TFUT.TT CITY

Some years ago, before the big Aspinookj dam was built, there was famous swim ming place known all the country round as the "Swift-tide." Gray haired men by the dozen who live in Jewett City today and in many other parts oE the world will recall with keenest pleasure the many happy hours enjoyed swimming in the Swift-tide. Among those who do not now live here, one is minister in New Hamp- shire and the other Boston business man. One of these two believed it possi- ble to dive from the highest point of the rock and turn a somersault before strik- ing the swiftly running water. After much practice and many attempts, the feat was finally accomplished, but to this day the man. can produce indisputable evidence of where he came in contact with the rocky bottom of the Quiuebaug.
 Now comes another stunt which many have tried but never accomplished up to and including the evening of May IS, at which time it remained for one Of the borough's best known citizens to do the trick. Re is a man of art and figures and now merits distinction in the front | line acrobatic fraternity. He accom- p1ished the heretofore impossible feat of doing the double break high dive from the lunch car door, never turned a hair and got away with it too. As may be supposed, he was blt lame Thursday i but who wouldn't be lame?
 At meeting Of the Y M. c. A., Gris. 1 wold group, No, | to be held this (Fri- 1 day) evening at the rooms in Odd. Eel lows hall. reports are to be given on worI l in the past year and plans made fors thS ! summer recess.
 1 The Riverside grammar school, Jewet 1 City, and the other outlying distric
 schools, will be closed today Friday)
 that the teachers may attend the teach
 CTS convention in Slew London.
 1 Low water pressure today. 8 to 12 anC 1 2 to 4.-adv.
 Jewett City ETasons are much interested
 in the order of the Forest of Tall Cedar
 of Lebanon which is to be instituted il
 New London. It is to the blue lodge Ma
 sorry what the Mystic Shrine is to tn Knights TemDlar. as told in Wednesday Bulletin. One prominent Jewett City ma was making inquiries around Thursda
 among other members of the craft |
 learn if possible he said if the Ia
 Cedar business was anything like til
 Knights Of Birmingham de&ree which Il
 took in MoosuD one evening last sumnne
 with the mercury reading 9S in tn
 shade"
 Rev. and Mrs. ). 1. Weed were given
 reception in the Methodist church Wed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Sted- man took place Thursday afternoon. Rev. r. ". Klein conducted services in the home and at the grave at the George Stedman family lot in Storrs cemetery. Al both places a large company Of relatives and friends attended. There were beauti- ful floral tributes The bearers were Herbert Bowers and Arthur Cushman of Mansfeldlspepot. Asa T. Burdick of Mer. row and James ". Green Of Eagleville.
 Every member of this community ha; sJstained. a personal loss in the remova by deatF of Mrs. Stedman. During hel many years of residence in this village
 q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
NORTH LYME

Erwin Rogers visited at c. s. Beebe's s in East Lyme and R. H. Hedgecocks in Laysville, Sunday.
 Rev. J. c. Gavin of New Milford. who has accepted the call to become pastor of tho Baptist church. preached Sunday and evening. He expects to move his household goods today (Wed- nesday) hy truck.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers, and Mrs. Jessie Reade are renovating the interior of the parsonage, preparatory to MT. Gavin's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
Parksdale Farm Eggs

Just how the family takes these bg thoroughbred eggs. They're fancy in every way but coupon packed with each dozen
 Be sure of getting good butter and eggs by insisting Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs Starsaving the coupons Let know if your doesn't have them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

coming.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Gray of Boston who have bee ,nsDending the past ten days at C. r. Jewett's. returned home Sunday.
 II. E. Sisson. ss, Of Deep River. na- tive of this place. died at his home on
 Sunday evening. He leaves besides his widow, a sister. Mrs. Sarah Gates of this !rlace, and nephew. Charles Sisson Of Deep River The funeral is 10 be hcii f at Memorial chapcs. Deep River this ! (wednesday) afternoon. Burial will be ! in Deep River cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

for dinner side by side with some Gold en Bantam. picked from your own garden not over twenty minutes before you sink your teeth into it! Or buy a can of factory-dyed and soda-softened peas from the grocery, next winter, and test it's quality by can of your own Telephones put up at home by your wife!
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
FRE(,,KZ,E,S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots

Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling ashamed of your frsciles, as Othine-dauble. strangth--is guar anteed 10 remove these homely spots. simply get an ounce Of Othine - double strength - from any druggist and. apply q little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst lrechles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more th9u an ounce is needed to com ptc.ely clear the skin and gain beau lilIl clear complexion.
 lsa sure to ask for the double strength OthiHe as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

TTat-rbury.-Th date for the wedding ss Miss Katherine TcnDieton. daughter of Lieut. Gov. Charles 4. Tern1ieton and airs Tempieton of Waterbury. and Sher- man II. Perry has been announced a June Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
GURLEYvuLE

F.. A. Walker Is srending few weeks with his sister in Syracuse. \. Y.
 Sc.ectman Clark Crane with his men has been repairing ;he bridge at the saw mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

school year. Devotional hour Thursday at 7.3o p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Weakness Again
Develops After
Esrly Advance
Prices Substantially the
Same at End of Day
as at Tuesdays Close;
New Pressure Is Felt

After the recovery in security prices,
which started on Tuesday after six
weeks of declining quotations, had
gone considerably further yesterday
morning, new forces became operative
around midday, and, instead of marked
strength, particularly among the hther-
to depressed industrial stocks, irreg-
ularity developed. BY the final hour
the unsettlement yielded to definite
weakness again, particularly in the
motor shares, the steels the sugars
and few specialties such as Sears
average prices at the close were sub
stantially the same as the day before,
the late reaction offsetting the early
| advance.
The turning point in the market
came on Tuesday without any signih-
cant news development in the outer
world. 1t originated out of factors as
ISOLATED with the technique of the
marketplace, and was, in a sense, arti-
| fetal. Evidently group CT those
marauding professional spectators
who played such conspicuous role
in the recent major downward swing,
which brought average railroad and
industrial quotations to the lowest
level in several years, perceived new
opportunities for short selling after
| the temporary advance, as the height
ened buying power began to wane. In
brokerage quarters it is said that the
short interest Is still very large, and
in the absence of news developments
( of an Enthusiastically favorable nature
there is no indication of a rush to
cover commitments. On the other
hand, the manifestation of a fresh
wave of selling after the decline had
been temporarily checked is not I'M
usual, as q protracted movement gains
momentum which does not forthwith
come to dead halt.
In the commodity markets, too, the
full gains of early in the day were
not held until the close. Wheat quo
tations, which at one time were 2 to 8
cents bushel higher, at the final
sales revealed "a cent losses, as the
higher quotations had attracted fresh
selling from the country districts. Less
favorable reports regarding the crop
caused cotton prices to make net gains,
varying from 18 to as points.
Speculative credit was again avail
able all through the day at per cent
In the international money market for
eign exchange rates on the principal
European capitals were easier. al
though there was moderate rally late
in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
A Bankers Explanation

The recent drastic decline in GER
tam issues in which large speculative
holdings had been carried over preyi-
GUS breaks in the market is attributed
by leading Wall Street banker to the
final liquidation of those accounts. He
included in this class of securities
Mexican Petroleum, which in a fort
night had suffered loss of more than
Az points. "The accounts to which |
refer" explained the banker. were
not those carried by brokerage houses.
but those where the holders of the
stocks had made special ARRANGEMENTS
With their banks to carry them. In
the general cleaning up process the
banks hnallH determined that thew
would no longer carry these loans on
margin, and as the client was either
dlslncIlned or unable to take up the
stocks they were thrown upon the mar
Set. When the big traders of the
ntreet saw these evidences of real
hquldatlon 1t did not take them lone to
put out large lines of short stock.
Mexican Petroleum, in my opinion. has
peen a typical example. There has
been lot of loose talk about how easv
it has been for the short sellers Of tbis
issue to borrow the stock, when the
records show that Pan-American Pe+ro-
leum and transport owns over II ner
cent of the entire amount ontstapd nd
ing. This certainly leads to the con
ciusion that the short sellers have
closed out most of &heir COMMITMENTS
before the close of each market SEES
SION. Bearing out this conclusion is
the fact that at no time in recent
weeks has Mex Pete loaned at pre-