davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-29
THIS NEW
ASPIRIN BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Ordinary aspirin 10 the worlds
most effective pain stop but
many folk after taking 1t. are
subject to severe attacks OF
heartburn. This being the case.
they fear to continue its use.
Now science has wrought q
new aspirin-TINGLE'S LAxO
ASPIRIN. It has the pain kill
ing powers of genuine aspirin
with q mild digestant and laxa-
tive added, It is the digestant
which forestalls the discomfort
ing heartburn.
The laxative cleanses the sys-
tenn Of the toxins or body pol
sons. thus attacking the cause
Of the pain or ache.
n Colds, head.
! ! { / !: Z: !
aches. neural
gia, rheuma-
tism are all
remedied by
this new i'm
.vyyXN5 proved aspirin
with the three
points:
-It's absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
-It's o gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXo ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, Wash.
ington. D. c.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
HALF CITY BLOCK WIPED OUT,

One-half Of the 100 block in the main
business section of Fitzgerald was
practically wiped out by fire early
this morning, entailing loss OF about
$300, ,000 with small insurance,
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SOC, SIS, $l.OO,
Sl.25 Each

Women's All-linen Madeira
Handkerchiefs, with dainty
hand-embroidered orner,
various patterns to choose
from.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
81. SIPS, $l.5O Each

Women's Handmade Hand
kerchiefs, of colored linen with
handdrawn threads and hand
embroidered floral designs in
corner.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
For Misses
Box of Csc

Misses Sheer Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerehiefs. with fine
tape border and embroidered in
itial.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Comprehensive Display of Separate

25c, 35c Each
Women's. Solid colored silk
novelties, with u and u inch
hens, in pink, blue, lavender,
green, yellow and American
beauty shades.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
59c to 500 Each
59c to $l.5O Each
Every Woman Can Use Another
Christmas Blouse, 1926

ing lots to make your selection from
PonRee Blouses-A Peter Pan model
in natural color pongee. All sizes, 80
to AZ. $z05.
Tailored BIouses-Of dimity; Peter
Pan collar or Tuxedo models. Some
are plain or trimmed with crochet
edge. Button back or front models.
All sizes. $2.95.
Handmade Blouses- assort-
ment. Some with lace edges; others
plain hand-drawn. All sizes, collec-
lively. Slightly soiled. $z.95.
Palats R0ya-Third F100r.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Misses White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with embroid-
cred blue bird design in corner.
Six assorted patterns to box.
Box of &, S1.0o
Box of 8, SOC
For Children
Box of 3-5Oc
Children's Hemstitched Hand, :,
kcrchiefs, with white and colored
embroidery initial.
Box of 6-85c
Children's Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched with
colored initial.
Box of 7-$l.l9
Children's Daily Handkerchiefs,
in solid colors and white with
embroidered name of each day
in colors.
Box of Csc
Boys Sheer Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerehiefs, with initial in
white.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Box of 6-$l.5O
Mems Sheer Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
satin stripe border and embroid-
cred initial.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Hundreds and Hundreds of Christmas
BOXED Handkerchiefs


find imaginable women
and
in
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Box of 3-$1.OO

Women's Swiss Embroidery
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with
dainty embroidery corner, others
with scalloped edge and embroid-
cry color and white designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
STONINGTON

The American Velvet Co. is taking on weavers daily, as well as help in all the other departments.
 Clans in abundance are being sold here and boatloads are being taken up the river to Westerly where they are quickly disposed of.
 The case of R. NJ. Delegrange vs. Manuel Madeira, was tried before Judge L. D. Fairbrother and justice jury composed of six men Judge Herbert Rathbun of Westerly represented Mr. Delegrapge and Benj. Hewitt of Mystic represented Mir Madeira. The case was over the renairing of a boat and 8 dis puted bill which was tri1e over s10O. The jury disagreed and were dismissed. 4 new hearing will be held Monday at a. m. at the town court room. The jury on the case was George Winterbot- tom, Eugene A. Perkins, Henry R. Pal mer, James Foley, Robert L. Burtch and Amos G. Hewitt.
 William Bellamy of New London was a caller here Tuesday.
 The Stonington High school baseball team will play the South Kingston, R. l. nine here Friday afternoon.
 Thursday evening the Stonington cho- rus will hold rehearsal in Community hall Dr. Jules Jordon will present for rehearsal new composition written by him.
 Mrs. Crowley has moved from Water street to a residence on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NORTH LYME

MT. and Mrs. JIG. Gavin moved into the parsonage the past week.
 Leslie Rogers and family of Lyme Vis- tied at Erwin Rogers Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers of Lays vile called at c. H. Strong's Sunday af- ternoon
 MT, and Mrs S. E. Ackley and Miss Ida Stark of Chester attended church here Sunday and were at M. ]. Stark in the afternoon.
 Guy Wiggins and family moved to the Albion Holmes place last week. Mrs. Wiggins and two children expect to sail June l for Mrs Wiggins' home in Eng land for three months visit. Mrs, Frances Whiting will care for the re- mainder of the family during Mrs. Wig gins absence. MT. Taylor and family of New York will occupy Mir. Wiggins' house on the hill this summer. Mir. Schmaud, who purchased the L. O. Gates property is having a water sys- tenn, bathrooms, etc, installed in his res idencc.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sisson, Mrs. c F. Jewett, N. s. Strong, MT. and Mrs l c. 1T. Strong attended the funeral of H E. Sisson at Deep River last week Wed
 Mrs. J. G. Ely died Sunday night aftei an illness covering 6 period of severa years of a disease which puzzled tht many physicians who had been called upon to try to relieve her. The disease
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
ASHFORD

Three events of lively interest are scheduled for the next few days in Ash ford community.
 This week Friday evening" the 27thi comes the May meeting of Ashford Wei fare association in Bakers hall. Warren vile Prof. Roy D. Jones. head of the poultry department at Connecticut Agri- cultural college, will be the speaker. and his topic Practical Pointers in Poultry Raising. He will explain incubator work. also the broods of the individual hen. Miss Gertrude Watrous has arranged a musical program. MT. Vostinak will play the ac- cordion and sing Slavish songs.
 Monday, the S0th. Memorial day. there will be an all-day gathering of the Ash ford folk at Warrenville. with picnic lunch at noontime, provided by the town, according to custom. The program of the day is in charge of the first seleetman. George o. Balch. Fred c. Chisrn attends to placing a flag on each soldiers grave and the children of the schools, under lead of their respective teachers, place flowers on each grave. Miss Powell attends tc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

resembled tuberculosis of the bones, from which she had suffered excruciat-. ing pain. and the)past three weeks her whole body had been paraiyzed so far as moving any part was concerned. Mrs. Ely was Miss Claude Stark, daughter of the late Charles and Julia Richmond Stark of this place, and was well known here, having served as postnistress for many years previous to her marriage.
 She leaves her husband, Dr. J. c. Ely, Dne son, Julian of Harvard Medical School, and two daughters, Marguerite and He1ens. She has been tenderly cared for by her husband and daugh- ter and Miss Gertrude Lef1ngwell through her long illness The sympa- thy of wide circle of friends is with the family in their bereavement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

the Warrelviile cemetery, Miss Watrous at westfofd. Miss Chism at Westford Hill. Miss Davoll at West Ashford and Mrs Bugbee at Ashford.
 ehe speaker Of the day will be Capt James B. Fullerton, president of the Wis- iinantic Chamber of Commerce. who saw service overseas. and will bring message straight from the heart of the soldier boys, and as 10 the meaning of the day in a worthy tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice. The Babcock cor net band will be in attendance as alEays on patriotic occasions in Ashford. There will be teeitations by children of the schools.
 The third event of interest is a big barn dance at Buck homestead in Vest ford early in June There viii be music by Jewetts orchestra from Springfield brief patriotic addresses by Attorney w. W. Buckley of Southbridge and Allen B. Lincoln, and refreshments will be served. The dance is under the management Of George Shattuck and is for the benefit of Ashford Welfare association by Westford friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Westerly is now practically assured Of having 2 Nati-nal Guard company. The -s limit for enlictn1ents IS Jun 1st, and the quota to be raised before that irzs is 50 men A few recruits were
 gned ID at the meeting addressed by -spt Chrystie Mcconnell at the state i-mory Monday night, and the officers .4las. report Tuesday stateg that in all, iS rneu have signicd their intention of i1ining which leaves but two mcre to be secured A recruiting office has been opened in the armory, and Charles Nudge will be there to receive applica- .ans every night this week, from 7:910 .s g o'clock.
 The hospital committee Uf the Westerly 3Jard of trade has decided that the pro isct for such an undertaking should be 0u. mp to the citizens of Westerly, and Tor that purpose a public meeting of the citizens is to be held in the town hall Mondav evening. june 2d. The sixteen members of the committee have consider ed the plans from various angles and are prepared 10 set the proposition clear v before tho towuspecpie at the coming iaaetinr The assemblage will discuss the various plans submitted by the commit tee and methods of raising money to sr0p1rt he proposed institution will be HHsaeui 4AE EoililItLAtt II SAil tAAD hOttE II af trade to have charge of the mass meeting is composed of the following business men; Charles Perry, Albertl R. stUlmu. Arthur Cottrell, Thomas Mc- Isuzle and Edgar r. MaXson.
 The annual exhibition of work done ,y the pupils of al grades in the Vest -.y schools will take place ia the high choo. building Thursday and Friday of us wecE 3.3e Co 5.30 in the afternoon, and I31 to in the evenings While all s1r.s of ech1oi work will be in the ex- li1I-. special interest will center on the articles made by the boys in the man. nal training course. and by the girls in domestic science.
 Rev. ". Warren Giles, of East Orange, ". J is to be the speaker at the annual lanque- of the Westerly board of trade, which will be nsid June % at Watch fI He VIII speak on The Business Mans Greatest Asset-Personality." The .-mmi-tga in charge are as follows: Ar lur N Courell, Arthur N. Nash. Wal .ar S Price. Alberti R Sulman, William f Browning. Clarence A. Vars and Far rlh1r Smith.
 Tho sea scout troops of tho Wester- Boy Sclu,s was presented q beau
 ruI s.Isan banner by Bndlong Womdn'' Relief Corps Monday evening. The gift sss surprise and ihe b-ys were thank rl fa- tls thoughtfulness of the relief
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
WESTERLY

corps members who appeared at the meet ing unexpectedly. The presentation was made by Miss Ida M Clarke, and the ac- ceptance speech in behalf of the troop was made by scoutmaster Daniel Lar kin
 A short program was given by the visiting delegation and consisted of prayer by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, re- marhs by Mrs. Eliza Burdicl1, reading of poem by Miss Elizabeth Bliven, d talk on citizenship by Miss Elizabeth Bromley and presentation of a flag belt by Commander Amos Chapman, of the c. A. R.
 The Westerly committee of the Chinese famine fund drive has submitted the final report, which shows that is all the resi- dents of Westerly contributed s1,5o3S4 to the cause. Westerly's quota was $500 and the committee is graufied to find that once more Westerly went over the top in worthy cause.
 Laconics
 Final arrangements have been made for the meeting of the taxpayers Of Westerly, which will be held at the town hall Thursday evening. Zenas W. Bliss of Providence is to be the speaker. A perfect rainbow which encircled the sun early Tuesday afternoon caused much speculation among the residents, but the local scientists called it solar corona.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Mackey in honor of Miss An nle Lynch, a June bride-elect.
 Miss Any Clapham of Leeds, Eng land. is visiting her brother, William Clapham of Spruce street. She came over from England with number of English orphans who will be taken into homes in this country.
 Mrs. Lewis R. Greene of Park avenue l Is Ill at tn ehome of her mother in Kings 1 ton.
 l Mrs John II. Murphy and daughters 1 Helen and Grace have returned to theil home on Narragansett avenue, aftel spending the winter in Chicago. The sewerage line has passed the corn CT of Main and Broad streets, and tht i Groton and Stonington are now leaving the bride instead of from the railroad station.
 Alfred II. Chapman of Westerly wo1 the weekend trapshooting contest of tht Narragansett Gun club, at Noosenecl | hill Saturday. He broke 46 clay pigeon out of 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

week end in V.ilimant,e.
 Fred Cole and Howard Wood spent Sat urday at the shore.
 Luther Cole put with new car.
 George C 4 ooner en'eriained vision from elevelani. O.. Sunday.
 May baskets seem 70 keep the young people busy th.s mclth-
 Mrs. Frank Cray of Pia'nfe,d srcn; Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John E. Gr.Gi.As.
 Truman c Hart and f2mily of Gamer bury were recent ca',c-s on c orse c. SDooner and family.
 F. O. Plummer and fanli'T srent a few days in Worcester Nas.. tfe rast week.
 The Hollock place Is sold to New York people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
THOMPSON

C. c. Pierce has new touring car
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church met recently with Mrs. Lila Bab- bitt.
 The Trimble club held it's last meeting with Mrs. Grace Moves
 George Foster has sAnoved his family to Miss Blackmar's tenement
 Miss Hannah A. Tracy has been at E. E. Rhodes the past week.
 The Scarborough house is to be occu- pied by the Weaver family this summer
 F. L. Hutch;ns is with her sister in New Hampshire
 Rev. ". H. Giehel, formerly of this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

place, is doing famine relief work near his home in Chefoo, Shantung Province, China.
 The Brandy Hill service next Sunday Iafternoon will be at 1.3e to permit all to. attend the dedication of the rnenor-. ial boulder on the Common at ?. m.
 James Ryan broke his arm recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
NORTH STERLING

Mir. and Mrs G. W, Newcomb of Bridge port have returned to their summer home here
 Ray Smith has moved his sawmill to the Hawes lot on the Kennedy road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bottiggi spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Either Of the American fleets. the At iantic or the Pacific is far Treater thar the famous fleet of the United States which sailed around the word in 1907 1908 says the Argonaut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

The great colony of Newfoundland was bought by inc British for $50,
The Home news., 1921-04-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that on May 7 1921, at the Citizens Bank, Hickory Ridge, Arkan- sas, bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Bayou DeView Drainage Dis trict No. 1, of Cross, Jackson and Woodruff Counties, Ark ansas, for the construction of a timber bridge 1O5 feet in length across Ditch No. 1, near Hickory Ridge.
 All bidders will be required to furnish bond in the sum of one hundred dollars, and the successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a construc- tion bond in the sum of five hundred dollars.
 The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids.
 Plans and specifications are on file and may be seen in the circuit clerks office, Wynne :; the Citizens Bank, Hickory Ridge; ; w. F. Beede, Beede- vile and J. F. Shue, Morton, Arkansas.
 NEWSOM ENGINEERING CO.,, Wynne, Ark. Adv. 1tc
The Home news., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Eleanor Burrow will spend tomorrow, Saturday in Memphis.
 Mrs. Etta Drewery returned today, Friday, to her home in Newborn, Tenn, after having spent two weeks here with her son, MT. R. A. Drewery.
 $. Rev. Guy Murphy of Nc Crory and Rev. " Fixes, of .DeView, Messrs w. H. Dow dell, and w. B. Jelks attended the educational meeting of the Southern District of North Arkansas Conference at Ken sett this week.
The Home news., 1921-04-15

MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Cole and little son, Richard, of Howell, spent today, Friday, in our city. While here they were guests, at the home of Miss Lou McCrory.
The Home news., 1921-04-15
TT WILL COST LESS THAN
 IT HAS FOR YEARS
LOOK!LOOK!!LOOK!!!

We have 5000 feet of ship lap that we are selling cut at only $25.O0 per thousanu. If your shed or fence or you have any kind of rough re pairing to do now is the tlille to do it.
The Home news., 1921-04-15
NATURE IS PAINTING
 THE EARTH

Man should certainly keep in harmony with these sur roundings. Every place III our community needs some repairing or painting.
The Home news., 1921-04-15
COTTON PLANT NEWS
 OF THE PAST WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning the People of the Southern
 Districts Capital
(From the Democrat, April, 8

MT. w. J. LOVeleSS was a business visitor in Memphis this week.
 Lieut.. Morseman was a : business visitor at Carlisle Thursday.
 Mi. and Mrs. T. G. Redwine left Tuesday afternoon for a visit to relatives in Little Rock.
 Mir. James Engel, promi- nent business man of Hunter, was in Cotton Plant Monday on business.
 Jake Levy, of Forrest City, is in the city visiting the fam fly of his sister, MT and Mrs. l.. Blumberg.
 G. w. Daniels, formerly of The Princess Theatre, but now of Augusta, was in the city today on business.
 Mi. A. H. Abernathy, man. ager of St. Francis Motor Co.,, at Brinkley, was in the city on business Thursday.
 Dr. c. H. Mcknight of Brinkley, was in the city Thursday visiting relatives and old-time friends.
 Mir. Dan Keith, one of How ell's progressive merchants, was transacting business in Cotton Plant Saturday.
 Our good friend MT, G. R. Hornback, of Howell, was looking after business interests in Cotton Plant Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. C.. w. Daniels have returned from visit to relatives at Augusta. G. A. has been quite ill for two weeks.
 Mrs. Nat Wiseman, who has been on visit here for the past month with her husband returned to her home in Mem phis Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. John P. Burke, who has been visiting her mohter at Dallas, Texas, for sometime, has returned to this city where she will in the future reside.
 A series of services will be held at the Presbyterian church in Cotton Plant, begin ming Sunday April, IT. Rev. J. P. Kidd, if Little Rock will preach.
 Louis Blumberg, one of Cot ton Plants progressive mer- chants, left Monday for St. Louis, where he is purchasing merchandise for his store and also visiting his mother.
 Misses Thelma and Beatrice Hysmith, who have been at tending Westhampton College at Richmond, Va, and, for several weeks have been visit ing in Washington, D. C., re- turned home last Saturday.
 The Weinberg Store has moved from the Mabemy building formerly occupied by Herman Marcus & Go. They are putting on big opening sale beginning Saturday April 9..e See their advertisement on this page of The Democrat.
 Cotton Plant is all excite noant today over the pOSSibili-
The Home news., 1921-04-15

promise of oil. The oil fever spreads and more people be- come interested daily.
 Full list of names of officers, non-commissioned officers, specials, first-class privates and privates, will appear in next weeks armory notes. Add your name to this list. All privates that haven't their rifles call at the quarter mas ter's department and one will be issued to you.
 In the article last week in regard to the new Presby- terian church, we stated the church was erected at a cost of 1,5O0.OO when in reality we should have said the church cost more than $30,O00. %. The error was uninten- tional and we are sorry it oc- cured. The building is beau tiful and is an ornament to our fair city.
 Mrs. J. E. Hysmith left Tues day afternoon for Memphis, to attend at the bedside of lit tie Chas. Edward Reed, son of a sister of Mrs. Hysmith and brother of Mrs. H. c. Argo. The little fellow has been very low for several weeks and re- covery is said to be doubtful. The Democrat extends sympa- thy to the little sufferer, and wish for him a speedy re- covery.
 sCotton Plants municipal election last Tuesday was a very quiet affair, less than 100 votes boiled. There was no opposition to the ticket nom- mated and very little interest was manifested. The follow ing ticket was voted on with out opposition: For mayor, s. M. Bush. For recorder, w. c. Jones.For aldermen, J. G. Barnett, J. G. Tarkington, w. H. Mccain, c. T. Doss, w. J.. Loveless.
 MT. c. H. Squires, of Little Rock, adjuster for the Rock Island Company, was in the city the first of last week, for the purpose of paying dam ages~caused by the burning of the residences of Dr. Gephart and J. R. Meehan: The Nee han residence was occupied by MT. and Mrs. A. c. McGregor. MT. Squires stated to The Democrat that he settled in full the losses sustained on buildings and also on some household belongings of MT. A. c. McGregor.
 Wiville News.
 Mrs. Will Pollard spent the day in Brinkley today.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Stoker of Jelks, visited here Wednes- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Clark of Brinkley, visited homefolks here Sunday.
 MT. Love Banks of Smith dale was a business visitor
The Home news., 1921-04-15

day evening at :0V SIldTp at the old Presbyterian church and an invitation to all boys 12 years of age and upward is extended to join and are in vited to become members.
 The following names have been enrolled: Ernest lille man, Edwin Deboe, Kenneth Shoephoester, Robert Brown, Tommy White, Marion Baker, James McKie, Robert McGreg- or, Louis Barnett, Alex Diffey, Morris, Dodson, Neuman Leightn, Lewis Crafford, Free man Johnson, Melt Rammage, Robert Weinberg, J. c. Tar kington, Clifford Deboe Ha- den Argo, Joe Newsom, AL bert Stackhouse, Valient Luker, Estell Gibbs, Harvey O'Rear.
 Down In Daggett.
 The Foraker Slave Factory has shut down, labor scarce.
 The second coat of gravel is now being put on rapidly.
 MT. Lonnie Crow of Hunter, is visiting in Daggett this week.
 Miss Willie Sullivan is the charming guest of Miss Minnie Richmond ,her cousin.
 Miss Edna Cochran has been very ill for some time but is reported better this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Barman are rejoicing over the arrival of a dear little girl who came Sunday to brighten their home.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Miller and family who have been visiting relatives near here for the past week returned home Sunday.
 We are glad to note that Mrs. Porter Hudson, who has been quite i'll for the past few weeks is able to be up, much to the delight of her many friends.
The Home news., 1921-04-15
Boy Scouts Organized

A company of Boy Scouts of America is being organiz- ed in Cotton Plant with MT. Sol Nathan, Scout Master.
 They meet every Wednes-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
ALMOST UNIVERSAL SOLVENT

described before the
the University of Nebraska
alchemsts Of old
the Universal Solvent
Chemistry
deliver of addresses
further that chloride
before the American Chemical Society
and
which hitherto regarded most resistant all chemical
making
until regarded insoube all
readily dissolved seenium according
to
without the enamels be taken from automobiles
without affecting the steel body.
"Its said Lenhe that
the carbon of
anthracite.
Lenher also military this powerful solvent
employed contained filter
which considerable the older acvaion
bite heat'
which interesting chemists today will tend to
the fuel vehicles and still leave the available
household industrial As laboratory Dr.
her selenium that
The solvent which formerly regarded merely laboratory
finding industries The
exceptional have been amply verified the
asserted by him students who have been attracted the
of Wisconsin
The which obtained product
while known the chemist
vauelcss The solvent itself heavy
readily handled
Solvent of alchemy, cuod
could withstand it.
of substance
regarded scientists typical illustration