davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

It's blanket time. Watson's have
big line-priced right. adv.
Mrs. Charles Ohran Is now recover.
ed from an Illness of several days.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard West underwent minor
operation on Tuesday.
Take tip from the squirrels and
prepare for cold winter Buy quilts
and blankets now while our stock is
complete. Peoples Coop. adv.
o.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ecker
entertained the b. b. Club members
at a kensington. During the afternoon
refreshments were enjoyed by those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Gardner enter.
tanned at their home Saturday even
ing at a party in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs A. ID. Gardner. The guests
present were: Mayor and Mrs. James
II. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, DR..
and Mrs. f. d. Worlton. Mr.. and Mira.
Virgil Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Plxton, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Kirkham,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Provo, Mrs
Martha Ann Dorton. Miss Fern and
Miss Lois Gardner. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Taylor and Roy Gardner
Games. music and dainty refreshments
made the evening an enjoyable one
for all present,
Our beautiful all wool oyercoats are
the talk Of the town. No wonder.
Quality and price of course as usual
at Peoples Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

Mrs David Hodge was a Salt Lake
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. l.. Worlton was Salt
Lake visitor Tuesday.
It's blanket time. Watson's have a
big line-priced right. adv.
Mrs. r. ID. Worlton was a visitor at
Salt Lake Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. julius otterson, spent
Tuesday at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Emily Hoag of Wyoming is
visiting here with relatives.
Warren Bone is spending this week
in Salt Lake with relatives.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Royle we're
visiting in Mammoth Saturday
See our 1000 pure wool velvet
finish blue serge at $4,000. Peoples
Coop. adv.
Mrs. M A. Taylor is enjoying a
visit with Salt Lake relatives and
friends.
Mrs. f. ID. Worlton entertained at
dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Clarity of
Eureka. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Thomas of Salt
Lake, were the guests of Mrs. ID. A.
Thomas on Tuesday
The cold snap reminded you Of
blankets. We want to also remind
you that our stock is complete. Any
weight or price. Watsons. adv.
Mrs. Byron Beck and children Of
American Fork, are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Bushman,
Sr.
See the new fall hats, Marie Nelson
and sister will show at Racker Mere.
Monday and Tuesday. September
2Gth and 9th. 81 to $40. adv.
o.
S. A. Taylor is able to be out and
around again after several months
severe illness. For seevrai days he
was not expected to live but he sue.
ceeded in pulling through and was
well enough Tuesday to walk to the
Coop store.
Something to think about; Natura-
lists say that squirrels and other
animals are making great prepa-
rations for a hard winter. Take tip
from the squirrels and buy your
blankets now, at Peoples Coop. adv.
Saturday evening relatives and
friends pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Dasil Smith at the home of Mrs.
S. A. Smith. The evening was spent
with games and music, followed by
the serving Of refreshments.
Saturday Jasper Rolfe and Walter
Webb of Salt Lake, entertained the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company Club
members of Salt Lake, at a water
melon bust. Forty-two guests were
present. In the evening they enjoyed
an outing at Saratoga Springs.
Take a tip from the squirrels and
prepare for cold winter. Buy quilts
complete Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

See our 1000 pure wool velvet
finish blue serge at $4,000 Peoples
Coop adv,
o.
Mrs. Clara Cameron recently re.
turned from Washington where she
spent several months visiting rela.
tives and enjoying new sights.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

Fall house cleaning time is here.
Let us figure with you on rugs,
noleum and draperies. We can save
Tou money. Peoples Coop adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

Our beautiful all wool oyercoats are
the talk Of the town. No wonder.
Quality and price Of course as usual
at Peoples Coop. adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Of Saturday.

IF you see any automobile number
plate of over GS-500, any motorcycle
with a number over 500, any deal
er's number over 775-with the ex-
repton Of No. 500, or any zone plate
over 200, which has been issued, ad-
wise the party to remove the plate, or
he will be asked to explain where and
how he obtained it" said Deputy Sec
rotary Of State EDGAR c. Smith, in
charge of the Automobile Registration
Department of State on Thursday and
he went on to say:
I'VE were removing the 1921 plates
from the storeroom to make a place
for the carload of 1922 plates that has
arrived. We took up to the shipping
room enough to last for the remain
der of the year and gave instructions
to remove the balance to another
place, which | supposed was done
You can imagine my surprise
this morning to receive numerous
telephone calls and visitors. all Of
whom said they had found a 1921
plate in the road or elsewhere and
was notifying this Office for the own
ers sake. l thought they was quite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

pe succeeded by Bryant Jones OF
bangor University of Maine for.
estry student.
Inc policy of the department in
'his work is carrying Inspector ZONES
over the same course followed bv Mr..
saikeld. going to the individuals and
towns that had slash to dispose OF
ahd ascertain if that work had been
popefly done If any is found not
disposed Of according to order. and
the law. he will see what reasonable
arrangements can be made to cIea n
itaup. And If that cannot be done. /"
SAID commissioner Dana. I'VE will do
the work and he will pay the bill"
Every individual and town having
slash not disposed of will receive a
letter like the following:
allowing slash or debris caused BY
the cutting of forest growth to re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

in the law to the attention of the next
legislature. with a view to its correc-
ton, and
"(b) That pending any change in
the law in the case mentioned in the
first paragraph of this report and in
similar cases in the future, whenever
the prisoner, in the Judgment of the
trustees of the institution concerned
would ordinarily be entitled to the
benefits OF the parole, a conditional
pardon he recommended by the Erus-
tees to the Governor. the condition to
be such as the trustees would ordi-
narily impose had the sentence not
been for specific period greater than
five years.
1T Is further suggested that ar
amendment to the law adding to the
sentence mo such permit shall be is
sued, etc" the words, until one halt
Of such longer term than five years
shall have expired" would accomplish
the desired end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Commitment Law
RefOrmatOrV for Men

The following recommendations by
Secretary James F. BaGley Of the
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections have been approved BY the
full board and order.
The following report and recon-
mendations regarding the commit
ment law to the Peformatorics for
Mon ana Women. made by Secretary
James F. Bagley Of the State Board
for Charities and Corrections. have
been approved by the full board and
sent to the Governor and trustees Of
those institutions;
when at the Reformatory, on Sept.
23rd instant. my attention was called
to the case of a prisoner who had
been sentenced for term of five
years and one day.
"Section Z of the act creating the
Reformatorv provides that sentences
Of less than five years shall be indie
termediate, within certain limitations,
and concludes with the following Ian
rlage: Eff the sentence imposed on
any man he for more than five years.
he shall be held for such longer
term" Section N OF said act gives
to the trustees of the institution auth
ority to parole men under certain
conditions that is to issue them
conditional permit to be at large. but
contains this prOviso: but no such
hermit shall be issued to any person
who has heen sentence, to said. re-
formatorv for more than five years.
The effect Of this last clause seems to
be TO deprive the prisoner of all Of
the benefits Of the indeterminate SEN
tence law.
1t is therefore recommended:
"(a) That the Trustees of the Re-
formatorv for Men and the Trustees
of the Reformatory for Women-the
law governing the latter institution
is identical with that of the former
in this particular--and this Board CO.
operate in bringing this serious defect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

an epidemic Of losing plates but look
ing about to see if anything had pos
sibly gone wrong | found that through
q misunderstanding the balance of
the 1921 plates had been thrown
away on public dump We visited
the dump but they had disappeared.
This office has notified officials all
over the State and Fl. a. Shorey. Jr..
chief Of the Motor Vehicle Inspection
Department., has given all the auto
mobile inspectors and highway police
to scan all cars closely and if any
numbers above those given above are
found to seize the plate and secure
information as to how the plate came
into that persons possession-for any
person using or displaying any one
Of these numbers will be doing so
Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

Exchange them Oct. 81 and Nov. I
at Partridse's Pharmacy
oct2Sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

main within so feet of a highwayJ
woodlands owned by another creat.
a serious fire hazard and is prohibit1
by law. A good time for the burni1
or such slash is in the fall or eau
winter when there Is little danger.
hre spreading Before such burni7
is done. however. a permit therelNa
must be obtained from one OF
selectmen of your town.
Mr.. Salkeld. before leaving VI
department. notified me that he
spoken to you regarding the renioH'
OF brush found on your land in vioe1
ton OF the law. Ii this slash has
already been removed, 1t should ,
attended to at once.
There will be an inspector in "
locality within a short time. wnel
duty 1t will be to sec that the ~
Continued on Page 4-coI. U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
---- - -'-s----
Social Welfare Work

The executive committee Of the
Semi-annual Conference Of Trustees
and Executive Officers of the State
Social Welfare Institutions and De-
partments were in session Wednes-
day at the State House and fixed on
10 o'clock in the morning of Wednes-
day, Dec. IA at the State House as
The time and place for the next
State convention and formulated a
tentative program, which will later
be made public.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of F., c. CARL of Buxton. OF
the Trustees Of Juvenile Institutions;
Mrs. George F. French of Portland,
of the Trustees of the State Sana-
forums; and James F. Bagley. sccre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

1873 miles; leave Lake Road at 1873
miles by turning to left on to Mon
.ticello Station road; cross railroad
at Monticello Station at 14.G and
return to north road at 1873 miles
from Houlton Turn here north to
Monticello bridge No detour is
possible and cars must pass over
construction on this last mile only
of the job. The detour for the most
part is in fine condition.
Sort kent-State highway k
About two miles under construc-
ton Trafic allowed to pass over
work at own risk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Great Care Being Taken
With Cleaning Up the Slash

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana announces the resignation OF
Slash Inspector W. B. Salkeld, whose
territory was in the southern part of
the State He leaves the service to
engage in fine opening in the manu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

featuring line having a position as
assistant superintendent with a COM
pany in New Haven Conn He will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

tary of the State Board OF Charities
and Corrections.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
BREED THEATRK.

Charlie Chaplin has hit the high sDoi in delightful entertainment In his first attempt at a feature length picture. The Kid. which Is tho title he has given the story, which he has written himself, is to us, the most enjoyable Chaplin film We have ever seen. In the first place It simply bubbles over with laughter and the situations are so human that you dc not feel foolish because you are laugh ing. Again. 1t is long enovgh 20 that 1t provides a whole evenings entertain ment in itself
 Had someone told us before we ezN The Kid that we could be convinced that the character whieh Charlie has always represented on the screen could be pre- sented in such a way that we could wis ualize him ss a living. breathing mortal we would have been inclined to doubt But several times during the course oi The Kid this comedian made us swallow a lump in our throats and wipe real tearf of sympathy from our eyes by the pa- thos of his acting. and before our hand. kerchief was back in our pocket it vai needed again to dry our cheeks of the tears caused by the shrieks of laughter from the antics of the same actor
 As a comedy the production Is a win ner; as a dramatic production it rankI high; but the strongest appeal this First 1 National six reels Of joy made ous wai to bring the realization that Charlie Chaplin Is not a clo'rn but one of ih' most consummate actors On the sueeI today.
 The Kid win be the feature attraction at the Breei theatre again today and tomorrow and other pictures on ihe biI
 include Hoot Gibson in Out O Luck. q thrilling western drama, and the Path' News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
Local LncOnica.

The new train schedule announced by the officials of the New Haven road last week went into effect Sunday morning.
 The religious campaign conducted in Westerly for the past week by Rev. ". E. Biederwolf closed Sunday evening with services at the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church.
 Louis Rossi, one of the city engineers, is on a business trip to Clearfield, Pa. Several automobiles of local fishermen left early Sunday morning to whip the trout streams of the countryside. Lieut. Harold Mcclellan of the U s. navy is spending few days at his home on Pleasant street. , A long list of patronesses has been announced for the lecture-recital by Miss Olive Nevin at the high school hal. The proceeds are for the Wellesley college 1 fund.
 A May breakfast has been planned by the Women's society of the Calvary Bap- tist church;
 The Westerly High school baseball team opens the local interscholastic sea- son with game with Warwick H. S. Tuesday afternoon at Vose park.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
DarIa Thea.re.

It was a critical audience that eath- cred last night at the Davis theatre ts witness the pren Ger showing h this city of Charlie ChaHlir'~ latest film. ''rhs Kid" First Nationals siv reels of Joy, They were aware that ''The Sid" ran six reels nearly three times the sECh of an ordinary Chaplin picture. = there were many who were frankly skep- tical as to whether the comedian could, stay on the screen that long at enc time without providing a surfeit.
 The attempt to give the story of 'The Kid" would be as impertinent on our part as for an art critic 10 h. olude his own sketches of masterpieces We haven't the ability of Chaplin to make people cry and laugh al the same time. When you go 10 see 'rhe Kid" loosen your clothing at the waist, fo- you will need your greatest capacity Tor laughing and put a clean "hanky" in your pocllst, for If you have shred of human pity in you there are scenes that will bring the tears to your eyes.
 Another feature was a very exciting western dram. Flare Knuckie Gailagh- er." featuring Neal Hart. who Is at hls best ln western roles. An interesting Paramount Magazine was also shown. IL would be well to order your reserved seats early as this great comedy will only be shown today 1nd tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

replevin of Jersey COW valued at $50 was heard by Justice of the Peace Our tis Dean, Saturday morning. Attorney P. J. Dapahey represented the defend ants. Testimony showed that trouble t1gt star cd over a ho 'se trade which was fa even terms. Silvrrstein latft fednd inc an al ha re ,siyl was not as he expected and he desired to return the horse but SeheFagal claimed they had sold the horse they received. The COW deal followed, Scheragal buying the ani- nal from Silyerstein for $50. He claimed he paid for the COW, giving Silyerstein six sio bills. silverstein denies they paid for the COW.
 The summary process case of Edwin H. Hall vs. Louig Descheneau was con- tinued until Tuesday morning. April 26.
 Russell J. Niehels, the one-year-old son of William J. and Evelyn Avery Nich- ols, of Hampton, died Thursday at the home of his parents. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at cock from thehouse. Rev. &Ir. Nye officiating. Burial was in the South cemetery, Hamp- ton. Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 FnneraI services for Earl Edson French were held, Saturday afternoon at o. clock from his home on Columbia ave nue. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor oi
 the First Baptist church, conducted the
 services. Burial was in the new Willi-
 mantle cemetery. Jay M. Shepard wal | in charge.
 l The funeral service of Mrs. Martha
 Phillips was held Sunday afternoon al 1 l o'clock at the church in North Wind l ham. Rev. Walter E. Lamphear of Chap l lin conducted the service Burial was iF
 the North Windham cemetery, in charge
 of Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
CCLCREETER

An auto truck with eighth grade pupils went to Hartford Wednesday to attrnd the speaking and spelling contest Miss Rachael Slopak, one of their number, won the prize in the spelling contest.
 Mrs. Lucius c. Brown and Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier were calling on friends in Willimantic during the week.
 Donald A Bigelow post, No. 54, Amer ican Legion met at their headquarters Saturday evening to make nal arrange ments for Memorial Day celebration. Members of the c. A. R., also of Hebron Post American Legion met with them
 Miss Jennie Mintz has returned, after few weeks visit in New York.
 J. D. Williams of Groton was in town during the weeks.
 Jamer Kinney of Bridgeport was the guest of relatives in relatives in town Wednesday and Thursday. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow have returned after spending the winted at St. Petersburg Fla, where they have been for several winters.
 The Mt Holyoke Alumnae realized S5S at the recent entertainment for the bene- fit of the fund being raised for the col lege.
 Attorney Andrew S. Davies of Norwich was a business caller in town recently. The Greek Catholic services were hold in their new church on Pleasant street Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev ! John Paley is pastor. Three of the students of Wesleyan Uni. versity. Middletown, conducted services at the Baptist church Sunday evening A meeting was held in the Academy hal Saturday evening conducted by these young men.
 | E. A Mitchell inspector of section four of the new state road was in town | Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Erioin Hewlett who has been employ ed as clerk at the Ellis store has resign ed
 Lucius Mckinney of Thompsonville was in town on business Saturday.
 Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed are spending month with their daughter, Mrs. Hainsworth, in irginia.
 Dr. c. B. Newton has recovered from an attack of grippe.
 Gerald Shepard of West Stafford has sold his farm to Clara Shapman of Sims bury.
 The recently organized advisory com mittee of the Salvation Army has elected the following officers: Chairman, James Sheppard, Jr. vice chairman, Richard w. Ellis; secretary Rev. F. A Mander- son treasurer, Rev. Levi Rees. The oth- CT members of the committee are, B. P. Cooley, Hannibal Alden, J. H. alentine, R. H. Valentine, Henry Roehm, J. R. Parkuhurst, Lewis Mclaughlin, Rev. J. M. ondek. Charles Phelps, HebeFt A. GlazieF. At the Current Events club meeting ahis (donday) evening Miss Ruby Gold will read paper en Stafford Flowers and Miss Mary Smith will read "The Story of Stafford" The committee con sists of Mrs. F. G. Sanford, Mrs. G. w Stevens. Mrs. J. c. Fuller and Mrs. H A. Pownall. necticut Agricultural college has return ed to the Davis farm for the summer. He will go back to college in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
strana Tsaag, Tue.daE, Wea.sa.z.

The New Models. . new musical com edy, scheduled to play at the Strand the first hak of this week, promises ts be alive with comedy, songs. dances. all sure to furnish plenty of laughter and enjoyment The scene of the mugca comedy is an artists studio. The artiss having no models to pose for him. ob- tains two comedians to pose as the Dying Gladiators. The queen arrives at the studio to buy this wonderful masterpiece and from then on, such comical situa- tions arise. that will make you ron with laughter. A very nice ghost scene aAds materially to the merriment.
 On the same program Monday, T1es- day will be Charlie Chaplin in The Kid. This Is the great million dollar picture which took a year to make. Don't miss this opportunity. An entirely different picture will be seen Wednesday, oniy with the same musical comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
COVENTRY

Henry c Walker, 70. died at his home Saturday, the 1sth. He was able to go about his business until the day before his death. Mir. Walker was one of the sub stantial citizens of this town. much Inter ested in its welfare. He was interested in fine oxen and usually had several pair and for this reason he was widely known in this part of the state He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs Ar thur L. Reed of Coventry and Mrs. Wal ter Brown of Manchester. Burial was ia the family lot in the North cemetery.
 Mrs. Jennie L. Ballard has sold her farm to Theodore T. Miler of Avon and he Is now in possession.
 Elwood Lawrence has sold his farm and expects to give possession soon. Miss Mabel Walbridge and two of her pupils, Elizabeth Schmidt and Stephen Lojzim, attended the speaking and spell ing contest at the capitol Wednesday. At the grange meeting Thursday even ing the topic discussed was Is the electric light practical for the farmer for indi- vidual use7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
MYSTIC

with the trains and malls running on new time and the adjouning towns also adopting 1t, f. seems very unfor- tunate that concerted effort has not been made here in Mystic to adopt the new time. For those who are employed through ta1e day the extra hour of daylight Is q big help and especially to those whose gardens help provide for the family.
 Charity chapter. No. si, O. E. S.. xlll meet Tuesday eening.
 Miss Constance Rathbun of Westerly spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun.
 Several from here attended a Masonic meeting in New London Saturday ev- ening.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Lamb of Led yard, have been recent visitors here.
 William Noble has returned to his home in Maiden, Mass. after a visit with his mother, Mrs, James Noble.
 Mrs. Ida Runnels of Springfield. Mass is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs Frank Mabbett.
 Mrs. Mabel IAmphere has returned from a visit with her mother in New London.
 A number from here went to ston. ington Friday evening to attend the annual minstrels given by the pupils of the Stonington High School.
 Rev. F. T. Rhoad gave an interesting lecture on John Ferguson, Illustrated with views on the stereonticon. Friday evening. in the Consregational church
 Mrs. Dniel Mcclure was the guest of friends in New London Friday.
 Miss Emily N. Murphy of Providence has been at her home here the past week.
 William Thomas is employed al Pot ter HILL
 Highland T. Richmond has the mumpH.
 Benevolenee chapter, R. A. M.. meeu this (Monday) evening.
 Mrs. John Fl. Hoxie has returned iron Hartford where she has spent the yin.