davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
Uncle Harry Talks About
q aNe1U American Monument

Uncle Harry. isn't the Washing
ton Monument. at Washington. ID. c..
the finest monument in America ?"
asked Joe.
1T certainly is the highest monu-
ment in this country. and 1t is also
one of the finest" replied Uncle
Harry. But there are many fine
monuments I'm different parts OF the
United States and Il would be diff
cult to say that any one monument
was finer than all the others.
But a new American monument
has just been finished-different
from the Washington Monument or
any OF the other structures that have
been erected throughout the coun-
try to commemorate great men and
women and important events in our
history"
why. didn't see any news in the
paper about this new monument
said Jimmy.
where is II. Uncle Harry? Tell
us about it," said Helen.
A Monument in Printers Ink.
We'll. the reason probably why
YOU didn't see the news about this
monument that have in mind" said
Uncle Harry. 'is that quite likely you
did not think of II as a monument.
AS a matter OF fact the monument
OF which I speak has not been carved
out OF stone OF made out of bronze or
any other metal. IL was made first
on a typewriter and then printed
with type and ink"
Il never heard Of a monument
like that" said Helen.
This new American monument
continued Uncle Harry. ''is the COM
plete and final report Of the Commit
tee for Relief in Belgium. Herbert
c. Hoover. now the Secretary OF
Commerce in President Harding''
Cabinet. was. you will remember
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers. who headed the union del
egates. declined 10 make any state
ment. lie was accompanied by L..
r. Sheppard. president OF the O-der
OF Railway Conductors; W. S. Carter.
president Of the brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen,
and James Murdock vice-preeident
OF the brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen.
The railroad executive committee
was headed by r. r. LOOMS. presi-
dent OF the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. W. W. Atterbury. .ice-prcsi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
r. n. Brown. chairman OF the Pere
Marquette Rnilv ., and Percy r
Todd. president Of the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

DO not overlook the manifold op-
portunities OF the Want Ads to se-
cure oifice positions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
Safety First and the Railroads

CHICAGO. H.. Aug 4-carrying
out the recommendation OF Daniel
willard. president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. which was ap-
proved by the board OF directors Of
the American Railroad Association.
OF which he is chairman. a safety
section Of that organization has been
created under whose auspices rail-
road safety work will be conducted.
This action grew out Of a meeting
here between r.. II. Ashton. presi-
dent OF the association. and 25 safety
representatives OF the leading rail-
roads OF the country.
Through this ahliation with the
American Railroad Association. re-
garded as the premier organization
OF It's kind In the country. railroad
safety men anticipate that theiI
work for the preservation Of life and
the elimination OF accidents will be-
greatly stimulated. Coordination o.
methods now In use on various In
| diwdual roads will be the prim,
object OF the new safety section
under whose direction unified plan
will be carried out on tiic railroads
Although permanent officers fo
the safety section OF the association
will not be elected until the mex
meeting in Bosien on September &c
temporary officers have been chosen
e. NJ. Switzer. OF the Chicago. Bur
nngton and Quincy Railroad wa
named chairman. John r. Broderick
superintendent OF safety Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. frst vice
chairman, and Isaiah Hale. OF the
Santa Fo Railroad, second vice
chairman. A board OF direction an,
cnmmlttees 10 map out progran
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

for preliminary work were also ap-
pointed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does its
work Overnight. You Can fre-
pnre IL nc Home.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
sronr - nAILY Al . =. y ~ cLosrs Ar p y.

The finest washable silk sports on
the market! Less than cost OF manu-
facturei
In stripes and piaids. 20 inches wide.
Lff Brofhers-First Floor. South
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
Friday Bargains

!
25c Peroxide, 10. 16c
t0o Epson salts. Alb. can. lsc
2Sc Mavis TaIcum Powder. lsc
7bc white Bar Bath soap &c
A. ~ T.nIsc ...... 50
4Oc Pluto Water. r............. Ete
s1.fo waldorf Toilet Paper, doz. uee
SOC :. n. y. Aspirin Tablets. -
soc Mulsified Coccanut on. alc
SOC Phillips Niik Of Masnesla. SIC
500 Kieine~t's Jiny Pants. 5000. .3i,c
SI.2o Klclnert's Rubber sheet 70c
ing. white. double-coated
20 Violet Ammonia, Tor bath lec
sI.Ie Bayer's Aspirin Tablets. .iOo. .e3c
SOC johnson a johnson l0e
Absorbent Cotton n.........
81 % $50 Beach Hats go q go
Lxf BrofAcrs-First Floor South
ST Combination GQe
Candy Package -
Includes one pound assorted hard
4 candy. half pound Cecil assorted
4 ehocolates. half-pound gum drops
l and one large stick of candy.
Lif Brofkere-Main Arcade
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
SALEM

Church services will be ae> 2.se D. m Sunday. A communion service will be conducted by Rev. Wilson R. Stewart acting pastor of Colchester Congregation al church, assisted by E. F. Nowak, pas torsof the local church. who is spending a part of his Easter vacation in town
 William Day spent the week enI ir Middletown.
 Mrs. William Darling and Mrs. James Lane were recent callers in North Plains
 Mrs. Henry Rogers has returntd iron short visit with relatives in North Lyme
 Schools in town closed Thursday fol the Easter vacation.
 Ira Clifford was a Norwish visitoi Monday.
 Several from here attended the recen minstrel show given in Colchester.
 Mf. and Mrs. Dwight MarY1n and sAfr and Mrs Gilbert Murray of Colchestel were visitors here Sunday.
 Supervisor Wilson visited the loca. schools Tuesday. P. A. Mitchell and William Darlins were recent callers in Norwich. MT and Mrs. Charles Malona an, Austin Rix spent Sunday with relatives 1 in Chesterfield County Agent Harold Johnson iron Norwich was a business caller. in towl Tuesday The Salem Social club members serve, an oyster supper to their families an, friends St.. Patrick's night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
STAFFORDVlLLE
$. E. M chamberIIn is m.

Mrs. Es M. Chamberiln is H.
 c. l. Turner visited relatives in Springfield, Mazs. over Sunday
 Charles sartori Of the Springfield vo- cational school is home for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Dunbar of Boston and MT. and Mrs c. J. Clark and family of Ellington were guests of Mrs. Etta Dunham on Sunday.
 The pastor, Rev. J NJ Won Deck. preached an excellent sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday morning. MT. Yon Deck has made many friends in this place and is an interesting preacher. It is hoped that he will be returned by the conference to this church for another year.
 Mrs Lima M. Bosworth, who has been with her daughetr. Mrs. Grace West. for seven weeks, returned to her home here last Thursday.
 / Miss Dorothy Belcher and Miss Blanche Hanna leave town today (Fri- kday) for Washington. D. C.; with the Stafford High school senior class for q weeks visit.
 Schools closed Thursday afternoon foi an Easter vacation. The teachers hay, returned to their homes. Miss Eva Rich. tardson to Leominster. Mass, Miss Edna Rowe to Springfield, Mass, and Miss Irene Merriam and Miss Frances HodgeI to Acton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
ELLINGTON

Mrs A. D. Cordtsen, who has been spending several weeks in Springfield, has returned to her home on East street. ac- oompanied by her sister. Mrs. Edward Barrus.
 Mrs. c. M Perry, who has been spend ing the winter at Warehouse Point, has opened her home here for the summer
 Miss Ruby Kibbe is home from Sim mons college to spend the Easter vaca- ton with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. A Kibbe.
 grange went to Somers Friday night the third and fourth degrees on a class from Somers grange. A harvest supper was served at the close of the evening
 MT. and Mrs George Slater entertain ed the Center Whist club Wednesday evening
 The women's degree team went tc Mapping Monday night and conferred the first and second degrees on candidates for Mapping grnge.
 Mrs. J. T. Mcknight entertained tht Woman's club at her home on Mapls street Monday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon the Sewing clul met in the lecture room of the churcl and took up the drafting of patterns un- der the direction of Mrs Phelan of tn, farm bureau
 Mrs. George Slater entertained 1. women friends at her home Tuesday af ternoon. Afternoon tea was served b, l the hostess. l A number from Ellington went t, Manchester last week to attend tn beautiful silk exhibition held by Chenes rothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
LEFFINCWELL

Mrs. Hazel c. Paylor of Grants court
 Norwich, visited friends here last Thurs.
 day.
 MT and Mrs. Morris Goldberg and children. Katherine and Jules. returned Sunday from New York, having speni nearly week there with friends and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

New Hayen.-T Through an order is sued by Judge Edwin S. Thom- as, of the United States district court, 30 automobiles captured in 3iouor raids will be sold in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
relatives.

relatives. "
 C. Leland Palmer of Franklin street, Norwich, visited his son and daughetrsin- law, MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer, Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs Frederick A. LedingweI of Brook street. Norwich, were guests Sunday with MT. and Mrs Forrest c. Leffingwell
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse D. Rogers and son, John Ellsworth. left Thursday to spend the Easter recess in New York.
 Rev. J. w Carlevale will deliver an Easter sermon Sunday morning at Il o'clock A 7.3o o'clock there>will be an Easter concert, with special music by the choir. also readings and recitations by members of the Sunday school.
 Hiram H. Auburn is doing carpenter work in Norwich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

DanBury. = A movement has been started among members of the Masonic fraternity in this city for the organ ization of a Masonic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

ss pairs childreh's, B6ysi and GGIs sscuHer Styles, with sewed oak soles, tan bottoms, and light smoked Horse tops $4.OO shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

2l0 pairs Childrsn's Shoes, all sizes up to No. 1O-some tan, some black, some patent leather, with white or black tops-any pair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Mems Genuine Herman's U. s. Army Shoes stamped and inspectedAver best make-alI sizes only limited number of pairs. :. {. {.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

255 pairs Women's Oxfords and Pumps = patents, tans and blacks. You only have to do your own picking to save money -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

165 pairs Misses Black and Brown High Cut Lace Shoes, sizes LIZ to 2~wide, easy toe shapes plenty to pick from. ............
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Hundreds of pairs Women's Shoes, Pumps, oxfords and everything; dozens of big lots on racks and tables all sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

3s0 pairs Mems Tan and Black Goodyear Welt Shoes English and wide toe shapes, at about half-price ......... ...........:..a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Girls High-G Grade Tan Shoes-some with two tone effect gray kid top Sold usually. fO $4.O0- all sizes up to tol2..............f. 2. .f....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

More big Boys Shoes, Tan Butcher, Goodyear Welt and genuine Oak Soles-al sizes, up to 511z 11z............................
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

200 pairs Mems Special 79c Suspenders- -als, sold on the self-service plan-You pick ou your -swn- Table 5. ............
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

More of the Mems Work Shirts-aIl sizes now if you come quick good SIPS values or Table No. 3-Pick 'Em Out ..e-.~...---,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

100 dozen Mems Genuine soc Lisle Hose . in black, brown or white-do your own pick
 ing at -.-.-,.----.,..
, 1921-07-03

sion that II is a simple matter for
any young woman to make her way
in the world. alone md unassisted-
An opportunity arises in which h
Is able to put her theory to h test
and she makes an attempt to earn
her own living. She finds the prob
lem not as simple rs it had seemed
and is about to give up in despair
when she finally work as a
cabaret singer. Here h is thrown
in direct contact with types OF peo-
pie she never even knew existed. How
springs up between her
and an ex-Gangster and its subse-
quent denouement amid most dra-
matte surroundings and circum-
stances is shown in a vivid
The Mother Heart with Miss Shir-
ley Mason in the leading role is one
OF the most ~patheticaily humorous
Of heart interest ever filmed.
The little star with her usual charm
ing simplicity played the lead as natu-
as cal life and the new picture
will serve TO gather a greater num-
Der to her already great throng Of
admirers.
, 1921-07-03

the role Of the heroine's brother.
Charles Kent. in the character part
and Robert Galllard as the lead. all
help make tho picture one of the best
characterized films of the year. The
picture shows for the last times to-
day.
william Russell not as the wild
dashing cowboy. u as n Wall street
Monday at the Iris. One reason for
his reported great success in "Chil-
drentiof Night" is perhaps the fact
he becomes involved with an un-
dcrworld secret society which plans
his death. Here Russell promptly
gets into his eiement-defying Grim
inals. i~ndulging in fierce battles with
strong men-and in the end rescuing
from criminal association a charming
girl with whom he has fallen in love
in a most unconventional way.
His Majesty. the American" fea.
turing the popular Doug Fairbanks
and his group OF faithful supporters.
is booked at the Iris for Tuesday
only. The feminine lead is played by
Marjorie Daw. who has had consider
able experience playing opposite the
hero who rescues damsels in
n hair breadth fashion. The produc-
ton has the most unusual and eiabo-
rate settings to say nothing of the
original plot.
The story of THE Miracle of Man.
with Elaine Hammerstein in
leading role. deals with a young
bud who is under the impress
, 1921-07-03
AMERICA.

From starr TO finish. the theme OF
The Wild Goose" outlining the le-
gend that a wild Dos never deserts
ifs Eiate, Is finely developed The
leading Characters. n man and wife.
finely portrayed by Holmes f. Her
bert and Mary MacLaren. stand bold
" forth and one watches their mari
tai yfcissitudes which nearly APP
proach the tragic. with profound in
tercst. Tho supporting company is
well balanced and artistically. the
production is above criticism. The
picture is showing 1t the America
theater for the last times today.
The Pendleton Roundup. an annual
event OF interest to tho people of
America, as the Passion play is to
the people of OberammaEau, will be
shown in pictures at the America on
Sunday and Monday. The film in
cludes startling pictures Of the buck
ing bulls and burros. the stage coach
acc. cowboys relay race. steer bull
DIGGING. trick riding and the Indian
events including races and dances.
White and Unmarried starring
Thomas Meighan. has two leading
women. blonde and brunette. diamet-
REALLY opposite in type, complexion
Ind stature. Mr.. Meishan has "a
role hat fits him 4 perfection. He
Is a crook who inherits a fortune and
then fraternizes with the lawless
class he once preyed upon. In the
Ind he comes out right and the love
Story winds up satisfactorily.
"A Wise Fool showing Friday and
Saturday. is intensely dramatic and
thrilling. James Kirkwood n Alice
Hollister have the leading roles. The
central character is Jean Jacques
Barbille, n French-Canadian philo-
bopher who all but destroys his ca
reer because OF his egotism. The in
cidents are sensational and some of
them extremely touching. Humor is
provided by Sebastian Dolores. the
father OF Carmen. and the tempera-
mental villagers. 1t is a picture of
drama, pathos. humor and humanity.
It has the c-ompactness OF a play with
n vivid emphasis which only the
screen a give. 1t is n reflection OF
the life OF Quebec and a still more en-
trancing and intimate view of its
The support is excellent.
, 1921-07-03

Japanese. employed on government
army and navy projects in Hawaii.
would be thrown out OF work by final
enactment OF h Hawaiian rehabni-
tation bill passed Thursday in Wash
ington by the house and already APP
proved by the senate The bill would
bar aliens from working on such
projects in the Hawaiian Islands.
it is pointed out however. tina II
the aliens are relieved from govern
service. they probably will be
available for WORK on the plantations.
, 1921-07-03

Florence Battles. also a daughter oil
a farmer near that town. was injured
perhaps fatally. when an
in which they e riding coihoeo
with a train at n railroad crossing
near here late Friday They were
returning from a picnic. and had been
taking other picnickers to their homes
, 1921-07-03
GIRL KILLED In
TEXAS CRASH

Ell PASo, Texas. July miss
Shirley Stahmann. is years of age.
daughter OF w. j. .Stahmann, wealthy
farmer near Clint. 20 miles from here.
was killed and her companion, Miss
, 1921-07-03
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
Esfonic Made HfE,, IVAN

AFTER suffering ten long months
with stomach palms, / have taken
pain whatever. Am as n raised
from the dead" writes A. Perciheld.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
Is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car.
ries oct, restoring tho stomach 70 a
healthy, active condition. Always
carry a few Eatonice, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only a trife
with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-07-03

Tom Logan. checker at the turiins,
TN freight house, had b misfortune
~ smashing a finger yesterday wheh
a casting accidentally fell on II
, 1921-07-03
IRIS.

In THE Charming Deceiver" three
old Vitagraph favorites support Alice
Calhoun in a pretty story filled with
human interest. Jack Mclean has
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
The Object Sought.

The prcsput state aommtlcc VIII :
rn,.o,,,n,nd to the gcneral meeting
the creation OF central of%(h'1'-
\ ton which will be instructed to un-
dcrtaEc two important pieces OF WorN;
! FIRST, rcopcning and conteat'nE 'h2
telephonc rate dscision; second, or
ponizinu q South Carolina ASSOCIATION
nr tclephonc subscribers. The cen
,ral organization will be empowered
: virtually to handle all matters per
tanning to setting aside the telephone
B. rate decisions One Of the chief
purposes Of the subscribers assocla-
d. ton is to centralize in. one executive
BODY authority and power to order
G out 1000 to $4,000 telephones if re-
sort to this method becomes ncccs-
lily sary to handle the Southern Bell
company and its officials.
w. Between now and the date Of the
Columbia conference the committee
or win ;.:;.ft IN detail definite objcctivci
and ways and means to effectively
cv. present them to the confcrceS Thl:
vill includ. retention of export com
and mcrciul telephone engineers, who WI!
Sc competent to survey the situation
. in the state, procure the nccc@Sar
/. evidence to combat the company an
compile it in effective shape, first elias
). accountants who are able to anaiyZ
ghr book: OF the company and dcte'
ON Manipulation Of figures should thcl
,unt be- any. and The best possible procu
set able 'cyal counsel to present the ca:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
soITuERN BAPTIST CONVENTION, CHATTANOOGA TENN NE"


P,rt;s Of South Carolina
70 m For he purpose ample accommodations anu ~
o,rncv ando south Saroiha
foaoe Catan3oga Ienn i
through gay
onn cars Charleston Columbia SparT,g ro % an" and
may Knnxvie special tram on '' '
schedule:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
CEDAR ROCK HONOR ROLL.


;,nth u,yos Joyce Bagwcll, Doyle
Smith, Luclc Hall, Alma ""ou"aro'
Giadvs Nallcy. Rcssic Crow hoper'
wa. I,I, Miller, Mildred C'sson,
p.tin Al.xondcr, Morris Roper, Cccil
nm I'M, k,ly. Lilly Woodward.
sn.,,l Grade: K. G. Anthony,
AIonorc McDooald, Rosa Lee """'' |
| Charlie Crane.
rh;r1 Grade: Wayne Anthony.
ro.u u,rwcll. }. G. Alexander, Lala-
-. 81 sander Hubert McDonaiA,
unryic Baynnrd, George Thornton
Rome McCollum, Essie Porter, vera
,Irnrv. Barbara Hall.
AIvonccd third grade: Mamie
n,n C,iSon, Bessic Phillips, Pauline
rbornton. Ora Henry, Nera Henry,
nrondu4 Miller, Truman Phillips.
Fourth grade: Marie Whitmirr,
r:trIu McCollum, Bruce Bagwc!,
rl,dy, Wclborn, ella Thornton.
Eor,p Mcdonald, Nellie Phillips
lil,h grade: Nellie Davidson.
.,,z,h Grad: John Ducllworth.
Eduur Einulctpu, Eddie Mcdonald.
Donald BaywrH, Daniel McDonaia'
Nrlliy Hall, Elaine anthony.
Seventh grade IIrrbert Frremao
4 ~. pnilln. Caro- Singleton, yo#
Smith. Cliuow Ba@wcll, Villa
son, Ora Jujar, Ada MtColiun.
.3pnh it Sen ,>in&gl"i
>,n0I A...
1
i 1AnYtSr DAI IN THE TMEI.Nl
nti.. &Ipat& ASSOCIATIONS
-
g t.r 4,pulntmunts for The fourt
j. nil ,,2,
~ ,r.rU ana Fiat Shoals. RvN
ll
s.,,, 40 . n,. AN. T.. \
.,.r,n.s 4, .oo !. m., Rcl.
,'.' :
,r uu S
A"''' ''''''' " "
,.nn y
'"'''' a. !, wr;o,
IF E''"N -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
COMPLETE WORK OF TODAY
Unfinished Ta0'.7 Simply Mean That
One Has. Placed d Mortgage
on His Tomorrow.

Leave today's wor% undone and you
mortgage tomorrow. And tomorrow
may bring the big opportunity you
have been looking for so long.
Try to keep tomorrow for yourself.
Try TO keep 1t free. Don't Toad ii up
with work that should he done when
You leave your desk tonight.
You never know what It NAV bring.
You never know what chances there
may be tomorrov-if you have it clear
to show somebody who can pay
big salary what you can do.
Your days are important, every one
of them. Each has it's own work that
must he done.
Start every day with a clean sheet.
Say: This is the work that is to be
done today--that must be done to
day"
Then do that work .Nand do not leave
any of Ii hanging over into the next
day.
Once fall behind I'm your work and
your tomorrow will soon be mortgaged
for long way ahead. That means
wage slavery. Ii means lack of a
chance 10 seize opportunity-or TO
make opportunity.
Look forward to your tomorrows as
days of achievement-days in which
10 plan and do new tasks--not TO fin
ish old ones.
You will be glad to see them then
You will he glad Of the fresh eight
hours that can he employed in some,
thing that is valuable and interesting
John Blake. in Chicago Daily News.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
oRANG FEARED THE CAMERA
Photourapher's Presence Of Hind
Probably Saved Him From DeT.sh
or Fearful injury.

AS a rule orangOutangS. the fiercest
of the apes. are caught young and
tanned before they are shipped TO Eu-
rope and the United States. one OF
these animals that arrived in London
came with the best of characters. He
was considered a very tame, steady
going creature. and an expert was en-
gagged to photograph him.
The man entered the Orang's cage
as he had entered many others. He
had not exposed many plates before
he saw that the animal was infant on
mischief. He was very powerful
beast. and the man would have stood
no chance at all if the srang had at
tackled him.
The mans only chance was to use
the camera as a weapon. Making a
sign to the keeper to keep silent, the
photographer pointed his hand camera
at the nrang and with slow and steady
step approached him. The keeper was
outStdp~the door ready to open it; hut
neither Of them uttered sound. The
photographer was relieved to see the
orang gradually retreat and at the
same time to be able to rise from the
crOuched and menaCing position he
had taken. Once the creature was on
the move the man knew he had a
chance. He succeeded in working the
orang around to the corner furthest
from the door, which the keeper had
silently and slowly opened. Still point
ing his camera Mt the beast the man
very SLOWLY backed out Of the cage,
the door was slammed to and he was
safe.