davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
SPANISH WAR vETERANs

Charles N .Burdick, past commander of Griswold Camp No. 6, U. s. W. v- this city, was elected senior vice com mander of the Connecticut state depart ment of the U. s. w. ", at the state con- vention held in Waterbury last week.
 Among those who attended the .couven- tion from Griswold Camp were Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Clara Barton tent, No. 7 had the ini- tiatory degree worked on one candidate at it's regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. The work was done by the degree team. Sister Lena PukalIus presided at the meeting, which closed in the usual form with salute to the flag and the singing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

EIks tribute to the Flag, and tho prth- cipai speaker giii be the Rev. Joseph King, of Milford, Conn Father King is a Norwich boy, graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and young man who has made a name for himself as a speak or for the Elks at their flag and naemor- ial services and during the Liberty loan campaigns Brother Frank Murdy, Of Norwich lodge, will be one of the seto- ists
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
EXTRA SPECIAL

A Special Purchase "Gold Digger" Leather Vanity Boxes, with mirror on bottom, silk -Iined, fitted with purge and gold plated boxes con tsining Face Powder, Rouge and Lip Stick. in all oohors-these are price $3.4e, former value $500 to $7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
LONG WHITE SKIRTS

Women's Long White Skirts, with deep Hamburg flounoe, regular $1.oo value, at t....... 9ee Better grade Long White Skirts, with dainty Hamburg fiounee, regular S1.75 value, at..... S129 Women's Long White Skirts, with extra wide trimmings of lace and Hamburg embroidery, a big assortment to select from, regular $2.5o value, ,at....... $t79 Other good values in Women's Lens White Skirts, at $2.6e, $2.e3 and up- wards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

N. Burdick, Anson R. Grover, Ivar OIL son, George A. Turner and E. U. G. Ba- ker. John B. Quinn ofN Stamford was elected state commander and James R. Veich was elected junior vice comman- der
 The auxiliary to the Spanish War Vet erans held their state convention at the same time. Mrs. Charles N. Burdick of this city was elected member of the department council of administration of the state auxiliary.
 MOOSE.
 Norwich Lodge, No. $50, Loyal Order of Moose, is going in a body to New London today Saturday. to take part in the big parade in that city this after noon in connection with the state field day of the order. A number of the local Moose are entered in ahe various athletic events which will also be held today. The convention was opened at 10.30 Friday morning, the entire morning ses- sion being taken u2 with examination of i credentials of delegates and routine business, consisting of reports of off, i cers and committees.
 Mayor B. Frank Morgan welcomed the vitisnig Moose and extended to them the freedom of Neye London. George 1 H. Raynor, dictator of the New London lodge and state vice dictator, responded | in a few well chosen words in behalf of | the state association
 i The reports of the officers showed tha.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Moth-proof Bags
Pilgrim Bags

Pilgrim Baas-they're all the rage made of real Indian leather, in brown, gray or blwe, the newest style Hand Bags for Women-at $1.oo, S2.3s and $2SA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
1919

October, '1919.
 The third branch Is the Shrine club which occupies the old Day residence on Spring street, which has been reftted for club use
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS

We make a speciality of extra size garments for stout women, and offer them in this June Sale at Reduced Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
EXTRA SPECIAL /!

"Twonet," double mesh Hair Nets, cap shape, in all coIors-2 for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Bathing Accessories

Bathing Shoes, low styles, black or ~A1ite-5oc to 75e-
 Bathing Shoes, high lace styles with rubber, cork or Elk leather seles, all coiors and sizes--75c to $1.50 a pair.
 "KIOinsrt's" Rubber Bathing Caps, Ocean Millinery), the best line made, at these prices
 Divers tight fitting styles, all coI- crs-at f9c, 25c, soc and 75c. Frsiled and novelty styles, all colors -at 5c to $f.5o.
 Jockey Bathing Caps, with visor, at .75c-double cushion caps. at 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
BOYS WEAR Suits For Graduation

Boys Navy Serge Suits, Nor folk style, sizes 10 to 1S-Spe- cial value, at ............... $9.5o Boys Navy Serge Suits, Nor folk style, with two pairs of trousers, sizes 10 to fS-SpeesaI Vaiue' at Sti.5o Boys Navy cheviot Suits, Nor folk style, sizes te t6-spe- cial value, at ............... &16.50 Boys Coli Caps, navy and mix lures, value $t.z5-SpeeiaI price s5c 5eys' Golf Caps, in better grade, value $1.5o-Speeiai priee. .... $f.15 chiIdren's Ronpsrs, pink and blue stripes, sizes to 16 Special price 66e Boys Play Suits, regular value $.5o-SpsciaH pries .. asc Boys Khaki KnioGosrhooksrs, regular value scc-spesiaI price e6c soyS M@she4as Middy Suits, s'xss to 8, regular vaAus $25o Pr'se ''''..!.,..... Sf,s5 Boys Washable Suits, MiSdv ana Nenfelk styles, sizes { +o a reeu'sr ~ "atus $s.s6 = Special
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Hosiery Specials

Hosiery Specials WomeHs "Ipswich" Hosiery, in black msreerized Iisle, seam in the baek-spscial price ....... 33e Women's Phoenix" White Msr- cerized LisIe-Speciai price. e. SSe Women's Drop stitch Mereeri- zed Lisie, in black and oordovAn
 Special price a pair. Ase Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery, in black, white and eordOvan - Special price a pair. r......... 79e Women's "three seam" black Silk Hosiery, second quality of $2.50 grade--SpeeiaI price .... $1.7O Women's open-work "5urSon" Silk Hosiery, in black, extra good value, at........... $1.95
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Batiste Boomers, flesh coiqr, regular value 69c-SaIe p<ee... 4se Crepe or Batiste BbooRners, white or flesh ooIer, regHar value 75e-SaIe price .-. 6s Satine Bloomers, white or flesh Fine Batiste, white or flesh, regular value $1.co-Sale price 89e EXTRA. SPECIAL - Figured Silk Bloomers, flesh color, reg uIar value $2.oo-SaIe price. $i.ts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Underwear Specials Boys Summer weight Union Suits, short sleeves Special price a suit. .........,.......... SO Women's Summer weight Vests and Bodices, a variety of styles Special price ................ 25
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
STATE FAIR NOTES

The first impression that viii be made
upou Visitore TO tho state fsir this year
viii be ono Of wonder. at tho gala day
appearance Of streets and buildings.
out Of all correspondence with tho
idea OF disaster With which many will
aud wrccksgr. will hardly bs coff5b-
grated hy tho strc~ts. savc in "A fsw
blocks ON South Union and Main
streets
r'or over, where there will be nsst
and bunting. more display Of this sort
than over before. Fifty merchants on
Main between Tenth and FIFTH strcstr.
eigned VI for decorations yesterday
forenoon and tho balance canic in in
the afternoon TO carry the orusm.u,a-
ton of tho streets mentioned and sito
" Santa 10 etfrrt. to a degree which
will ssionish visitors clear from
Tenth aud Main. and from Eighth ana
santa Er. down to First aud Main.
thence on to the Union Station where
viii be erected q Welcome Arch. over
tho viaduct to Mesa junction. there
will Be constant wavinE OF banners and
flsEs. This TN tho day tine. while at
night thrrc viii bs tho rod. " bite and
blue lamps on every pillar and al
every street crossing. to give not only
tho idea. hu, Of tho fact Of thc carnival
spirit II Will bs ure svs wing consol-
dated answer TO the uu-ry.'Is Pueblo
dow vnhear arted3'' robed in light and
sarbed in tho beautiful colcrs and
tints OF tho national emblem and ham
ner. each and all declaring in joyous
suggestion. "Nevcr."
There Is ono uuiuyc feature about
the Pueblo grounds OF the state Fair.
that no visitor csn escape tho view
ot the mountains. Opo side Of tho
area has been kept open so that above
the fence there Is ai.avs to he seen
skyline. natures writing on tho azure
Of the heavens and y. other years
moro than one thoughtful visitor from
down ON tho plains. or from the south
and cast. has declared that tho visit
10 tho grounds was worth while just
for that sight OF the Peak. and tho
~ ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Miss Maudc sheridan. state leader OF
Boys and Girls clubs. Is a woman OF
remarkable qualifications which n, her
VI advancing the young people Of tho
state.
And ~ wonderful have been her sue
cosscs in tho club work of the young.
that she has become a national figure,
a. we'll known In Washington as she
~ In her own state.
Boys and Girls club work is under
United states government supervision.
ana Miss Sheridan has been repeatedly
called to the national capital In CON
tulintton over matters OF major I'M
portanco relating to tho work. = not
abic instance was when iast spring she
was appointed. together with four other
perrons representing the states of Ohio.
Nebraska. Pennsylvania and New Jer-
Hcy. a committee of five represent
Ing the entire United Staiee. TO so 10
Washington and formulate and os,ab-
lish "a new system OF reporting and
blanks for Boys and Giri,' club work
all over tn. United states.
This task Occupied trc attention of tho
committee thruout the entire month Of
June. aud tho system established has
been hrough, into uoo In every state
In tho Union.
MtHH sheridan then visited tho club
ORGANIZATIONS in New York and Massa-
chuHcttr. and called on .. H. Benson,
tho originator OF -soys and Girin'
clubs and who Is now engaged in =
new branch Of the work. not yet fcdcr-
allied. which has to do with tho child
rrn tn tho cities of tho cart and Is TO
be extended to tho cities all over tho
country. This nos organization was
Originated ~ Theodore y Vail While
iu Massachusetts Miss Sheridan at
tended a picnic of 500 children al
.H,.as~s-Fg.fa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Boys AND GIRLS CLUBS OF STATE Will
Be MAJOR ATTRACTION AT STATE FAIR

Boys and Girls clubs of Colorado
will be one of the major attractions at
tho State Fair.
They will arrive in Pueblo this tSun-
day. morning from all sections Of the
Centennial state.
There will be sas boys and girls and
II chaperones. making a total of S7s
persons. This will be a total Of IS
more persons connected with the clubs
than attended the fair last year, and
last year was a. record breaker in that
regard.
There Is always a chaporone for
every ten boys or ten girls,
All the club members and all their
chaperones are under the supervision
of Miss Maude Sheridan, state leader
of Boys and Girls clubs. No member
can leave the fair grounds without
written request from their parents or
guardians, and this must be presented
to Miss Sheridan for approval; this or
course does not apply in cases of reSu-
lsrly arranged and approved cSccur-
Sions about the city.
Today the Lions club committee will
meet all children and their chsperoncs
At tho Union Station, and escort them
tn tho fair grounds in automo-
hiiee provided for the purpose.
Tho Lions club will also render pro-
=
club members in their large dining hall
during the noon and evening meals each
day. These programs will consist for
the most part OF nusical selections.
both vocal and instrumental, and short
talks on subjects interesting and in
structiye to the young people,
On arriving at the fair grounds this
forenoon. tho first thing will be getting
established in the dormitories. tho
registering with the club leader, AS
eiEnment OF cots, disposition of bag
-aEe and clothing. and the opening OF
financial accounts with Miss Shcrids.
At noon a chicken dinner will be serv-
cd In tho club dining hail. and in the
evening there viii be general camp
fire chicken supper.
school association. will toll Bible
stories TO the children at the camp fire
this evening. Nrs. shaw has tho rcpu-
.tstion of being the best Bible story
teller between the oceans. Those who
attended tho childrcu's song festival at
the municipal auditorium last spring
viii remember with pleasure tho Part
there taken by Mrs. Shaw. II IS OK
Dectcd she will tell Bible stories to tho
club members each day including
Thursday. She Is tho superintendent
ot the childrcn's section OF tho state
Sunday School association.
There will be on exhibition, in con-
ncction with tho entertainment provid-
~ by Mrs. Shaw. a mos, excellent dis
rlsy Of the Social Service hardiwork
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
SYNTHETIC MILK.

1t is reported that Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford believe
that synthetic milk milk produced in the chemical laboratory may
become article of food and that pass into dse
We cannot conceive how Henry Fords opinion Of
this kind have value He ignorant of the processes Of
the chemical laboratory he of rhetoric and grammar which
saying good deal the light of his cOssexamnaon during the
trial Of his suit against Cchicago newspaper
Mr. Edison in different class His judgment great
weight. With many persons it appears decisive.
But Mr. Edison did commit himself this beyond
saying when asked about the discovery of synthetic milk that is
possible that in the future milk may be produced in the laboratory
Synthetic milk matter of fact being manufactured be-
fore the German chemists had solved the problem The milk
which they made contained every known element milk u
unfortunately lacked unknown element without which
worthless That quantity powerful it discovered than
known poison only perervave of live rather than destructive
Of it, is not known today Synthetic milk without it is milk
at all Nature furnishes something which has identified
The German chemists in their experiments the laboratory
product to white mice and they dropped and died With small
ton of cows milk added they rove With the residum after
known element cows milk had been extracted added
synthetic milk, they perfectly nourshed.
Science yet put its finger upon this mysterious
and create commercial product by laboratory methods which will
take the place of milk But it would part of wisdom
to keep the and improve the breed for least few years
Nature cannot be laughed out of court just yet
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta. Ga.-Mlss Alice Frances
Young. Of rs East Alexander Street,
this city. says: after entering wo-
manhood. I suffered 30 much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
| would have. at certain times, hot
feeling that seemed to 80 to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, and II
made me very dizzy and uncomfort.
able. When the blood would flow to
my head-I suppose that was what II
was--I would faint and feel 80 weak.
II couldn't do my work. had a
good position. and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing. I
would usually have to 90 home and
go TO bed. certainly suffered greatly.
II heard Of Cardui, and my mother
bought 1t for me. 1t was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble"
Dizziness, headache, sideache, back.
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis.
agreeable symptoms are often signs of
womanly troubles. Thousands OF wo-
men who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui a very valuable remedy.
Cardui Is composed only OF pure,
vegetable ingredients which have long
been recognized as OF medicinal value
in the treatment Of many diseases and
disorders peculiar to women.
Take Cardui.
Your druggist sells It. NC-l40
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
THE PURPOSE OF THE ANT1-sTRIKE BILL

ere many of radical thought who concede non aeg
the laws under which they live declares Hon jonathan
Bourne They proceed to break them whenever the spirit
moves they focb restrained by officers the law There are
others who while radically inclined the former class de-
clare that they duty society general and claim per-
please long they do not actually break
the peace
n line with his other attacks on the railroad anre bill and
the transportation Mr. Gompers declares that no
law compel women to work against their will or under cond
ton detrimental their welfare health be enforced
That nargumen conveying does mstnepre-
taaon anke BILL aappea to those who nave
a wrong conception of the meaning of Freedom.
here are forms of industry that have become known as public
utilities because direct dependence of the public them
life and comfort Telephone and telegraph compa
gas and electric light companies and steam and electric railroads
are examples Any of that character be entirely the
property private individuals but the law that its service must
lie continuous that shall be free to shut down their
plant whenever suit them do The activity Of the public
utility has become part OF the public welfare OF the
community that its sudden stoppage would bring disaster and prob
able loss of life The interests of the people whole demand u
interrupted service.
Ther been any complaint against law that compes
The owners public utilities give constant service Both the
and the of the people recognize its necessity our social
The Socacd earning class would be
very complain the facilities afforded by the public
utilities suddenly denied them Yet Mr. Gompr takes the aston
shng position putting limitation upon the actual
utility be made apply against the who work for
those and upon whose uninterrupted labor the uys
ice depends.
It estimated that the number of railroad stockholders is
65O0OO many them banks insurance companies trust
pan and other big corporations Every bank dpoor policy
holder beneficiary and corporation stock is there
TORE equity in the rail stock held by those
1T has been stated the Bureau of Railway Economics that the
ownership equities the American railways the hands Of
than 100000 people Now the law demands and society requires
that those people shall keep their properties continuous operation
for the benefit of all.
n 1919 the latest figures available there 616 rail
road employees Mr. Gompes undertakes that while law
the whole nation against the action of practically half
of the people mpoent provide similar protection against the
action of the comparatively insignificant number of employees No.
body seeks abdge the freedom of individual employee quit
work but when conspiracy manifest by which organized
of workmen seek cripple transportation to attain their selfish
ends time for the Government to step and restrain the forces
If labor precisely has restrained the forces of capital That is
all that the ansrke bill pending Congress seeks to do
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
COCO 6 g 6 g g GGO
g IN OLD KENTUCKY. g
6 G Geo G C0G0GGGG
The HOOnOr Roll,

Only Knott, Whitley and Magoffin
counties, of more than 100 Kentucky
counties listed by the Federal Govern
ment show no decrease of stock rails
ing as a result of the difficulty now en-
countered by farmers in making a
profit feeding stock for market
These threee mountain counties are
upon the honor roll as food producers
and soil constructors. Land still is
cheap in the mountain counties, COM
partively, and where it is fertile it
still is profitable to produce market
animals.
The rapid decline in values of mar
ket meat animals has caused discoour
agement and lessening of stock feed
1t is better, however, to feed go cent
corn to ten cent hogs than to sell the
grain. 1t is not to be expected that
other arguments will appeal to land
owners. A farmer is mont in business
for his health. or for the fun oof feed
ing cities. He is a business man who
must farm for profit Had grain gone
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
Easy Life.

Give me the life Of farmer,
shouted the Town man, All right, ant
with 1t the big rain that washes away
the fresh ployed field; the hot, scorch-
ing wind that burns up the crop; the
l cent tobacco; the corn-eating hog
the packer gets for nothing: the fruit
orchard nipped by frost; the wheat
the miller gets for nice little song;
the big note now due; and for good
measure the 1000 other delightful
worries that are peculiarly his, and
that no other class Of people in the
world have to contend with. He has
more to worry about between $3.50 a.
m. and the time dark sets in than the
president Of twenty corporations has
to bother about in twenty years It's
a mans life, mans job and worth
more than the mere living the farmer
gets out of it. Try it and start in on
your job next spring with the first
than and mud. - Glasgow Times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
w0MES's WOES
Maysville Women Are Finding Relief
At Last.

II does seem that women have more
than fair share OF the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
Keep up" must attend TO duties In
spite OF constantly aching backs, OF
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills
Keeping the kidneys we'll has spared
thousands OF women much misery
Read Of remedy for kidneys only
that Is endorsed by people you know
Mrs. ID. L. Cullen, 1922 West Second
street, Maysville, says: Three years
ago l had an attack of kidney trouble
and my back ached continually. had
no ambition to do my Homework and
everything seemed drag to me while
going about 1t. had binding, didzy
spells and my head aclied all the time
My kidneys were not acting regularly
and In other ways showed signs OF
disorder. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and / sent to
Wood e. Sons drug store and got a
box. After using them I got over the
trouble entirely and have never since
been bothered. / willingly recon-
mend this remedy"
Price 6Oc., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cullen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
Will Grow Hemp.

A. S. Broaddus, the prominent Sha-
kertown pike farmer, says he will
raise about one-third as muchtobaccc
this year as has been his custom and
will increase his hemp crop. Mr.
Broaddus is practical and successful
farmer andn says that the only safe
plan is to raise diversity of crops
including full line oof garden truck
Mr.. F. NJ. Hunt is already blowing a
nice field of bluegrass for tobacco
on his farm on the Lexington pike. He
expects to put in Just half the acreage
of tobacco this year as last. From the
best information at hand theer will
not be over half the tobacco planted in
the bluegrass this year as last. The
growers say their are going to give
more attention to their crops in an eff
fort to produce a better grade. Dan
vile Advocate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
Selling More Butteriat.

The farmers of Owen are daily sell
ing more butterfat and as the business
of dairying increases they realize that
but fe wof them are prepared for the
keeping of dairy herd Of cows More
dairy barns are needed, better cows,
more silos and separators more feed
grown, more alfalfa and blue grass
sown and better places for watering
the stock.
In the dairy barns should be a con-
crete floor on which to mix balanced
ration Of feed
Cows to pay must be good ones and
fed systematically that the flow OF
milk may be kept up.
Cow lots in which to feed are neces-
sary that the manure may all be saved
to top dress tn meadows and corr
fields.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-23
Accident Costly,

The tobacco situation for most
farmers is bad enough at best but
when accidents befall them it is truly
distressing. On Tuesday of last week,
Will Hearn tenant of Estill Hill met
with a serious loss. In attempting to
cross Clark's Creek on the way to
the Willlamstown market the engine
of the truck driven by Joe Holbrook
was killed. The men were unable to
get the truck out. While they were
hunting assistance the flood of back
water came and carried the tobacco
down the creek. This truck carried
the best of Mr.. Hearn's tobacco. -
Owen County Democrat.