davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-03

-hss column W. BE- devoted 20 irfc-us-
r.. ana news st --e-rst 20 the soldiers
sailors a-t marines
4 meeting Of all post commanders
q ths American Legion n South pa-
kotz VIII - held AZ Huron next Mon
day. March :, for an Amerlcanizatio1
conference. These conferences are be
inc held in every state in the union
for the purpose Of or stalI.zinE the
plans on the national characterization
program q legion formulated al the
last convention Other matters u
state and national interest viii he dis
cussed a the conference al Huron.
The next regular meeting Of the Orr
Hoffman post viii be held this evening
at the Commercial club rooms The
pos, has held several well attended
special meetings recently which have
stirred d L great oeal o. Interest IN
the organization. Plans for q num-
be- o. special events have been sug-
gested and discussed Principal inter
est is being cente-e6 Oh the return Of
Miss Virginia Rea. the famous colora-
tura soprano. for q concert in Brook
ings The post VOL the friendship OF
Miss Rea when she visited Brookngs
last December and the post feels high
~ honored that she has accepted their
invitation TO appear again in Brcokings
IL q concert The friendship o. Amer.
ica's greatest coloratura soprano is q
thing TO be highly priced.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the Amer
ican Legion passed the 2,00D-unit mark
by nine before the middle OF February
and was sill going forward al the
rate OF more han fifty units q week
Meanwhile the legion is gaining a the
rate of approximately thirty 1os-s a
week, with a total Of 10.143 posts. The
Minnesota department OF the auxiliary,
with 44e units, has now displaced Mas
sachusetts auxiliary for leadership.
Massachusetts is second. then follow
New York, Iowa and Pennsylvania
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
and appreciation to neighbors
nd friends for the kindness and sym
pathy extended us during our bereave-
ment; also the American Legion and
\uXiliary, d. Of H., |. O. O. F., Ladies'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-03

Bible class Of M. f. church, n all
friends for the beautiful flowers. we
especially thank the American Legion,
Rev. Keagy, Chaplain Squire, Mr..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-03

Good qualities, like good steel
knives, grow dull Of edge unless they
are used"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-03

Denies, and the vested choir for the
pretty services at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dreyer, Edward.
Russell, Kenneth and Paul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
no0 Department WILL Be One
NAM FEATURES OF exhibition

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

CHICAGO. "a, sgt l,.-Naaaar
a. sf,ors ~hhh frequent cniear,
talhns hsachss aorlng ihe sshm.i
have hten banned by reAt "a ont
Eerth 50 heath t.fcaust ~ et0el
They eollrt alNns fashionable Lake
shers uflse olnirnSi traits
A haf dnn doe, "a m0si ~ Their
,snse Aifii's ne samue months li ihe
esaA ready % diVs chase slilEs arc
eateh halls thrown - auyont who 500
slon h plaS win theaA
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niN4 = redlslecd Allc.ials wiih the
tsmp~rsmsnt q ieloa dnnna. hf
cuu ~ - siaxe or rtthei leach rio
critic and \ ut ~ tricks uhifh cause
scorrs 20 inc tn .hnrt yak any rr'e
he eonsents "a nfiorm. with .s usl
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eNeIIinE
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cro.d ~ hlings vita hiA ia tne
bach tNu sticks each alaui g."
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h4l| SeltltlnH PROSPECTIVE assistant
fm hls act. uIkIc oflsfs eiiatI ihs
sticks "a the hail 60 h. thrown into
tht lake
f,llrf<ne nv prlro ihe A'reillif Ie
nofts he fret flrnd and slols "a neN
iasefIk. IeleAllnE ne rfpess untl "A
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tuht Ia sncrfeInIi dtfTndnE "a if
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~ = alb o. catch a iQn thrown in
hHn Ifpm a tNfarIH ~ fliff feet 0f
ne.s snd A. snln as halls without hf,
usx .H<n 'ooeA ne Iieund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
p0NrAleS TO HOLD
COUNTY EXHIBITION

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
Essex Wins Prizes
hCanatlian Race

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
CHILDRESS TO HAVE BEST FAIR YET

A a,n mr Min dlYlna prooesa has
hern deyelmNcd hy lhu T. " iaepl
fprvhe,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

Hmlh Alha u ppondlnn nearl lloa'
ooo N ADVERTISING npelt IN other ruun
nMN,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
U. $. Trade With Germany in 1o.o. /

[. $. Trade With Germany in 1oeo.
 Trade of the United States with Ger many in the year just ended aggregated nearly S400. .0oo. 900 against S5S3. .eoe .p0e in the biggest year preceding the var the calendar year 1918. This estimate. says a statement by the National City bank of New York, as 10 the trade with Germany during the full year is based upon actual figures for the II months. which show exports 10 Germany in the Il months ending with November. 1920. at i25S .0on .00e and imports from Ger many in the same period S4.eon 900. Should the December figures equal or even approximate those of November. the grand total of trade with Germany for the calendar year 1920 would fall little short of S4oo .ooe 900 as against the high water mark of $5Sc .0oe. 900 in 1918. for it happened that the year immediately pre- ceding the war showed that our trsne with Germsny was bigger in value than in any preceding year
 Of course, it does not follow. adds the banks statement. that the approximate ly s40o .0e0 100 worth of merchandise forming our trade with Germany in the calendar year 1920 represents anything like the quantity Of material represented by an equivalent sum prior 10 -ihe war
  dard. the valuation per unitsof quantity is now fully twice as much per pound or per ton or bushel or barrel or gallon as prior 10 the war Rut nevertheless it is fact that in stated value. measured hy United States dollars. tho trade of l?.0 with Germany is about three fourths as large as in the biggest year preceding inc war. but in quantity probably less than half as much.
 The articles forming the trade with Germany are. on the export side. chiefly food and. in a limited way. manuflctrtr- ing materials. while on the imnort sid. the articles are chiefly manufactures For Inc 10 months for which details are avail able. the exports to Germany include SIS .0o0 900 worth of wheat sf0. 900 .nOe worth of -four. s5.0Oo. 900 worth of fresh beef. 11p 100000 worth of bacon. s14- ooo .oo0 worth Of yard sl ono. .onN worth of condensed milk. and half million dol lars worth each oi hams and o,eo oil. The principal manufacturing materials sent 10 Germany during the 10 months in question were ssl eno. .ooo worth of raw cotton and s15. 900 .ono worth of copper. The articles imported from Germany are principally. manufactures and include coal-tar dyes and colors. lacss. ernhroid- cries. chinavare, gloves and other articles of this class.
 Latest reports regarding the trade of l Germany, both those of her own officials
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
GREENEViLLE GRAMMAR STILL
 LEADS IN ATHLETIC MEET

An athletic meet that furnished many of the thrills of big meet took place in the Y. N. 2. A. gymnasium yesterday afternoon, when 1s2 boys from the major grammar schools of the city assembled for the second of series of three athletic meets for the trophy cup contributed by Jeweler Ferguson.
 As result of the previous meet the schools started in with honors fairly even and the large delegation, of root CTS present made the gym ring as their favorite team showed any promise of winning an event. Excepting the broad jump. all scores have been tal- lied with the result that Greeneville school will retain the cup until the final meet which will be held outdours $ this spring. Yesterdays scores re- suited as follows: Greeneville 75S 456.
 Events as follows:
 Basketball: First-GreenevilIe: J. Haslam, J. Cramer, H. Mileski, D. Thompson, W. Wilson, W. Suthil A, Prodell, A. Wiebeski, J. Mcdonald, E. Kramer. Broadway and Mt. Pleasant second and third. respectively. 1 Nail Driving: Relay First-Greene- ville; w. Atterbury, I. Campbell, E. FIorence, N. 1zblcki, J. Kramer, A Prodell. J. Goldblatt, A. Wiebehski. J Gronski. H. Hildebrand, J. Haslam Il. Mileski. Mt. Pleasant and Broad way, second and third, respectively. Relay Race: First-Mt. Pleasant: J. Lewis, S. Budnick,- D. volIe9itz, B Hildebran, T. Kenig. Broadway and Greeneville, secondhand third, respec. l lively. =.
 Jump Stick Relay: First-Mt. Pleas. ant. Greeneville and Broadway sec. ond and third: Places awarded a. result of fouls made during the race) l Hurdle Race: First-Greeneville Broadway Mt. Pleasant tied.
 Broad Jump-(Records incomplet, as yet.
 Officials: Principals F. Clapp. J. E Murphy J. B. Stanton. E. Knowles r: Hollender. c. Sage. E. Learned, F McNamara. E. J. Fritz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
10 SECOND EATERS FOR JESS WILLARD

Lawrence, Kansas, Feb. Is = Jess Willard declared emphatically today that he would not meet Fred Fulton or any of the runners-up in the heavy weight division, prier to his cham pionship bout with Jack Dempsey on Labor day.
 If they don't let me meet Dempsey I won't fghtaSain and that goes" the fermer titleholder declared. I'm q former champion. The public did not ask Jeffries or Corbett or Fitzsimmons ta go out and make reputation when they wanted return fights. 1 am in line for return match. I don't want to meet second Hatefs. I'm not broke and do not need the money like some of the fighters"
 Willard said ft appeared that "a bunch of sport writers want to make 1t easy for the present champion" !" He said it would take a hundred years for him to meet all the white hopes" that had been dug up" for him. Tt seems that New York does not want me to meet Dempsey" he said, adding that everybody there is picking an opponent for me"
 T am aNer Dempsey" continued Willard. ''Dempsey's manager said I put up thirty thousand dollars in cash for my appearance Labor day. I dare Dempsey to do the same. The public will soon find out who took the DOW der.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
MONTVILLE

The Ladies Aid society was entertain ed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harriet Furber with 15 in attend ance. It was voted to send fr1lt and flowers to several who are invalided in the village Mrs. Furber was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Fred J. Hope Crackers, cake and cocoa were served.
 Ray Woodmansee, Mir. and Mrs. Ed win Henry, MT. and Mrs. Charles Rath bun and Austin Rathbun were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Woodn1ansee in Waterford
 Friday afternoon of this week the Woman's Missionary society will f61d the February meeting with Mrs. Thomas Church.
 After several weeks spent at her home here, Miss Lillian Sawyer, registered nurse, has been called to a case in New LSSadon.
 A carload of chestnut coal receiv ed this week stands on the Massasoit siding.
 The grocery store of the (. A. Chap man company was entered one night last week by thieves who got away with about ss. in money and a supply of cigars and candy.
 Rev. Walter P Buck of New London preached in the Union Baptist church Sunday morning, taking for his theme the last threespetitions of the Lords prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
READING FEATURED MARKET

New York. Feb. 15.-Trade in the stock market today was most often ov- CT shadowed by pressure against Read ing issues. The common hares recorded an extreme decline of , points and the I st and 2d preferred were lower at their worst by 1-2 and 5-S points.
 Heaviness of the Reading group, which later extended to the general list, left little doubt that the terms of the segre- gation are distinctly disappointing to speculative interests, as was the case with Southern Pacific several months ago.
 Other noteworthy incidents of the ses- sion included a vigorous advance in foreign exchange which caused British remittances to mount to their highest quotations so far this year and a court decision in Chicago which has calculated to further cornplicate the question of state and interstate railway rates.
 The money market was unruffled th, only change of interest being the great CT frnness of coal loans at ' per cent. The supply at this figure was smaller than usual due, it was said to withdraw sls of reserves by western banks to ad- just the financial tangle in North Da- kota-
 In connection with the strength of ex- change on London. there was consider able speculation respecting the maifN tenance of the British bank rate. We'll informed interests here were of the opinion that nio reduction was probable pending greater easement of credits
 Reading General 4's were among the active features of the bond market Marking substantial advance, but re- acting later Liberty bonds and other domestic issues were irregular with tn, prominent foreign fotations. Total sales Oar value) aggregated s12,75e,ee0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

and those of other countries. suggest that the United States is now supplying. d. rectly and indirectly. about one-third sf the merchandise entering Germanys most of it coming direct zhiie a considerabis quantity. of United states origin. resch-' es her through other countries. notably Great Britain. Netherlands and Belgium. which have always had the habit of passing on to Germany considerable quantities of merchandise which they in- ported from the United States
 Frsgmentai figures of German trade. both those of her own official record and those of the adjacent countries. suggest that her total foreign trade in is1e viii approximate sl 5oo. .noo non roid value as against about s5.ooo 900 900 in 1913. Her present trade is apparently about eduai- ly divided between imports and exports. though prior to the war her imports ex- ceeded her exports. As nearly as can bs determined her foreign trade in 1seo would include. with the United States s4oo nnn .ooo. with Great Britain Te.ose. .- o00 pounds. with Francs about tro and one-half billion francs. with Belgium about a half billion francs. also very considerable quantities with other ad3s- cent countries. neutral during the var. including Switzerland. Netherlands ard the Scandinavian states. io say nothing of Russia, of which no trade figures are available.
 You might perhaps judge q mn by the cigarettes he d'eTnt smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
WlNDHAM

Church notices for this week included a valentine social for the young people at the parsonage Monday evening, the rnid- week prayer meeting t~ursday evening. a food sale at Mrs. Bixby's for the benefit of the famine stricken people in China the Woman's Missionary society meeting at Mrs James Lathrops on Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Fl. C. Lathrop spent Sun day with their son Keeney in Exeter, N. H., where he is student in Philips acad- emy.
 Miss Clara Johnson has returned after months visit with her sister in Nef York
 Mir. and Mrs Guy. Richmond were guests of Hartford friends over Sunday. The Monday Auction club held a valen- tine party at the home of Mics Grace Bates Monday evening. Original valen tines were the cause of much merri- ment
 Miss Sarah Johnson went to New York Saturday to spend several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Halsey Kelley.
 Miss Emily Wolhnert of Buffalo spent Sunday with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. C. R. Utley.
 Mrs. George Cook was in Providence over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
EKONK.

Rev. Truman Childs preached an able sermon Sunday suggested by the birth day of Abraham Lincoln.
 c. Howard and Carl Gallup motored to Woodstock Sunday to see their. aunt. Miss Jeanette Gallup.
 Mrs. Carl Gallup and three children spent Saturday at Quaker Hill with Mrs, Nettie Jerome
 Ekonk was well represented at the en- tertainment and supper in the vestry of Sterling Hill church last Thursday even ing.
 Stella and Elsie Corey have so far r.- covered as to be able to come home from Backus hospital. Norwich, last Thursday, All are hoping for speedy recovery ia health. ."
 Several local people have filled the;, lcehouses with fne ice
 Films have bought John Tanners farm near the Wylie schoolhouse, also James Dixon's property.
 The body of Gershom P. Douglas vas brought from, Westerly to the Kennedy cemetery for burial Monday. He was 2 resident at Canpbelrs Mills nearly ali his life. but since the death of his wife has been cared for by his daughter in Westerly. Al Henry Congdon has been visiting in Danielson. HI Harold Geer of Griyvo1da attended church here Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
Beware of
 Clogged Kidneys

Use Solvax to stimulate their action and get the poisons out of your blood
 Often the violent headache comes from poisons. in the blood that congestion m the kidneys has failed to pass out through. the bladder. General disturb in the legs and mental depression are some of the symptoms apt to follow Your best medicine to relieve this condi- tion is q remedy called. Solvax, sold by Lee < Osgood, and other leading drug sists. on the, liberal plan that you can try it and If it doesn't prove satisfactory they will refund the price paid for it For the reason that the kidneys them selves do not ache. very serious condi- tions may set in, simply because the gen eral disturbances and other symptoms are not recognized as due to ciosged kidneys. Trv SolYaX. It cannot harm you and may De exactly what ypu needed ts feel well again
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
BOLTON

Mrs George Finnegan of Ossining. N T.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza E. Daly.
 At the. meeting ~t Bolton grange last Friday evening the following class was given the first and second degrees: Mrs. Hazel Keefe, Mrs Dorothy Lee, Herbert Hutchinson, Charles A. Lee and Ernest Boero.
 Miss Anita R. Baker. who closed the summer home of her mother. Mrs. L. D. Levy, last December for a visit in the west. has returned to town. While away Miss Baker visited her mother, Mrs L., H. Levy, of Indianapolis. her sister, Mrs. William Townsend, of Chicago in Eos toria, o.. and her brothers in Ossining. N. '. Miss Baker has had a good road built from her mothers place east to . high elevation and intends soon to start plans for building ,a house.
 Charles \. Loomis, Jr. of Pawtucket, R. l., was week end visitor to his fa- ther, Charles N. Loomis.
 Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps is recovering from illness.
 Mrs. Charles NJ. Lee is h Manchester with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Home burg.