davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
MADAM MAYIS

MADAM MAVIS
Have Your Hand Read By
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsr.
Tells your past, present and future; gives
names, dates and facts known only to your
self; advice on business, love. luck. court
ship. marriage and divorces; in fact any
thing pertaining to your welfare and happi-
ness. Don't fail to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will dnd true help.
SIS 18th ST. n. w.. BET. II & sTs.
S-5s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
MADAM NEVADA

Palmist. clairvoysnt. can advise you on all
Affairs OF life, business. health. family.
Pay re visit. ] will convince you Bring
this ad and receive test reading free.
812 F ST. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

PERSONAL.
~ cents line 4 t4Aa.
ISes dtscosHt or more Insertions.
wORkINGMEN. We HAVE SETTLED
down and expect solid business boom
and selling new pants at s. will be 4 big
help: sure We sell about the most because
We give the value: compare and see. We
also sell slightly used full dress and other
clothing Ladies' Department, 6l6 d.
JusTH's OLD STAND, Sl9 D. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

FEMALE
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
S17.00 Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollars
During First Year and
Higher Thereafter.
Permanent employment; !;
paid vacations each year and
sickness and death benefits
without cost. The work is
easy to learn ano interesting.
Each office has a comfortable
recreation room and a cafe in
which the employees may OBJ
tain food at cost. -
722 18th st. NV.
First Floor.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
MADAM WERNER

well-known meLtal scientist; Interview
bJ appointment. office hours, 10 a. m. 10
p. N. IA Mass. ave. nv. franklin s4si
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
50c-MADAM BEI.L-5Oc

Egyptian palmist; gives true advice In
business. health and family Affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry: how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily Soc
10 q. m. to 8 p. m. Call snd be convinced.
1924 7th st. NV, between L and N. 1901
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CONSULT
MADAM ROYAL

Egyptian palmist and clzIrvoyant. One
who Is naturally gifted to advise you on
business. love and family affairs. Removes
evil influence and bad luck. Tells the
name OF who you will marry and when.
Special readings daily. 50 cents.
Q0o 9TH ST W a-a0O
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clairvoysnt. PaImist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 |,
m. to p. m. 1918 14th St NV, over
Poca hontas candy shop. NJ 7s.D o-3lO
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
MANIFESTATIONS.
~
MALE,

YOUNG MAN WITH SEVERAL YEARS
experience in law office and as secretary
to member Of Congress. desires secrpta rial
or stenographic position; most reliable ref
erenees can be furnished. BON 23-D Her
AID Office. 3-ass
The Owosso times., 1921-12-30
Gives POLAND
Chain OF BANKS
American Amateur Banker De-
velOps Successful Method of
Financing Bankrupt
Provinces.
INNOVATION PLEASES PEOPLE
With Borrowed Funds Farmers First
Fed Families, Then Set Out to
Rebuild Homes and Prepare
for Their Crops.

New York.-Chains Of things are no
longer a novelty In this country. We
are accustomed now to 10, Is, 25-cent
stores, tea stores, sausages, drug
stores, self-service groceries, and beau
ty parlors, all done in chains. In Po-
land they have taken up this idea,
starting out by establishing their banks
in chains. Not just few huge re-
gional affairs like our federal reserves,
but hundreds of little farm loan banks
scattered among the villages Of the
Lublin and Cholm areas.
To be sure, the system was installed
by an American and 1t was American
money that filed the empty, dusty
vaults. That Is, where there were any
vaults. DR.. John A. Morehead, Euro
pean commissioner for the National
Luther Council of America, Is the
amateur banker who set up this no
tably successful method Of financing
whole provinces Of bankrupt, home
less people Of Europe.
Works Out Simple Method.
Perhaps 1t was the commissioners
very greenness at banking technical
tiles that did the trick. He worked
out the simplest, easiest. quickest
methods, because he did not know any
better. What he did know was that
thousands of fertile farm lands In the
devastated sections Of Poland were
lying barren and desOlate, and that
the farmers, most of them returned
exiles, were helpless. robbed of their
The Owosso times., 1921-12-30

Implements, and with their homes In
ashes. Furthermore, he knew what
miracles American money could bring
about If loaned to these sturdy, cour-
ageous peasants. Also, he had the
cash that American Lutherans had
sent. That was all that was neces-
sary. Without a single flourish Of red
tape, Doctor Morehead got busy, and
through local committees long string
Of little banks were opened. 1t took
$25O,00O to load up the tills. because
by the time it passed through that
highly prejudiced European exchange,
1t was transformed into stacks and
bales Of purple, green, and gray-blue
marks. Opening ceremonies were ex-
tremely informal. Crowds attended
however, many standing outside for
hours for their turn to pay their re-
spects to the note teller. The COM
mittees had economical upon floor
space. Usually the bank occupied one
corner Of the blacksmith's shop, or q
back room In seed store.
FIrot Bought Food.
With their borrowed funds the farm
ers first bought square meal fer their
families, and hauled timber from near
by forests to build new homes. Farm
tools and he stock were so scarce
that many long shopping trips had to
be made. One eager customer trudged
70 miles for spade to dig up his gar
den. Many a man walked 20 to 30
miles and returned leading his new
horse loaded with seed bags, and drag
ging a plowshare. Two bumper crops
have been produced by the clients Of
this chain Of banks and much Of the
money has already been repaid, with
per cent interest. Not only did they
save their own provinces from famine.
but they sent great shipments Of food
products into nelghboring stricken Sec
tions.
The Owosso times., 1921-12-30

None OF the "hard-boiled" discipline
which marks some hospitals for for
mer soldiers will be tolerated at the
Roosevelt Hospital of the American
Legion, designed particularly for
tubercular veterans of the World War.
Ir. Jrank b. Broderick, state well
fare officer Of the American Legion.
has outlined plan which the Leg
ion is certain will maintain order
without imposing on the men.
"Self-government Is the answer"
said DR.. Broderick and "the neces-
sary regulations will be made by the
men, as a body"
The Owosso times., 1921-12-30
Two and Two Make Four

Ha the manufacturers rubber in
would be the vicinity of tires
Not that
TOUR production
would not and could not
There according
United
at least annually, tires
The annual and normal the
Each OF
This demand of 200 900 annually
constant the volume
Therefore the making rubber ndouco profit
able industry
i Co
The Owosso times., 1921-12-30

The Wildman Sef.SeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

This the most important advance making in
what this The Wiman SelSg
design the
the Wiman Rubber Company literally
the tube of the world
the readers this could significance
would with
which follow the of such tremendously valuable exclusive product
scarceyb be magne Investga i -
Read the following
The Owosso times., 1921-12-30
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City, MichiSan

W. g. MacEDWARD,
D. A. JOHNSON President WILLARD KING. sdent
$500. GEO WEDTHOFF. President
DAVID MILLER Treasurer EDWIN T. JONES.
Wildman 2i
Bay City, Michigan:
Gentlemen
in
assisted In making the
weIas
of
various thnssshe absolutely of air
punctur '
q
and having those experiences mind results the
and what really wonderful
valuable
question mind but what will advertise and sell itself
which introduced fills
and automobiles aud trucks undoubtedly
|
W. G. MacEDwARD,
of Conn
The Owosso times., 1921-12-30

The Widman Rubber Company Michigan industry 1t
to We could wish possible the
stock held Michigan which
sure d to come could enjoyed entirely ourselves If knew do the facts
In five years from now there will be lots of people Michigan who will say Il had
I'LL Fill out the Let us help oidi
Evening star., 1921-11-03
COSMOS" For You"

A bright little musical comedy pro-
duction, "For You," featuring Buddy
Helm and the Lockwood sisters, will
head the Cosmos Theater vaudeville
next week. 1t has been prettily staged
and costumed and there are many at
tractive melodies in it's score. Others
will be Page, Kimberly and company
in travesties. songs, dances and bon
mots; Huckleberry Finn and Tom
Sawyer, reflections Of the famous
characters of Mark Twain. in a merry
act of songs and comedy; Harry and
Ann Scranton, slack wire singers and
dancers: the Jack Powell Quintet. in
delightful harmonies. with inter-
spersed comedy; Roger Gray and COM
pany. in 1.-THE Traffic Cop and the
Vanderbilt Brothers, herculean aero
bats and athletes.
Two flrst-run photoplays will be
added. Gladys Walton, in THE Row.
dy." Universal romance, for the
matinee only. and 1.-THE Unhappy Fin
ish." Mack Sennett's latest, for all
performances. with the International
News and others.
A fine bill is promised for Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
BELASCO-Lew Fields & Co.

Lew Fields and company Of twenty
five entertainers in the miniature
musical review. Snapshots Of 1921"
will headline the program Of Shubert
vaudeville at the Belasco next week,
opening Monday afternoon. In the
company are Lulu Mcconnell, the
comedienne Of many Broadway sue
cesses, and a bevy of girls notable
for beauty. The review is presented
in seven scenes of imposing richness,
with a wealth of dainty costumes.
The surrounding bill will COM
prise A. Robins. the walking music
store; Yvette and company. with Ed
die Cook and Kino Clarke; Fred AL
len. Born in 1894"; Joe Fanton and
company, in Seconds of Suspense;
Mossman and Vance. featured with
the Nora Bayes production; Seven
D'sert Devils, in thrilling twists and
turns. and Lulu Mcconnell and Grant
Simpson, in a mirthful diversion. AT
Home" The Shubert News Weekly
and Bud Fisher comedy will COM
plete the bill.
Sunday at 3 and s:15 pm. the bill
Of the present week. headed by Will
Rogers, will be presented.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

CONTINUED on Twenty-fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-03
B. F. KEITH'S-Adelaide and
Hughes.

The lineup of stors in the B. F.
Keith Theater bill next week includes
Adelaide and Hughes. Americas rep
resentative dancers, and Miss Juliet,
impersonator of feminine types, di-
viding first place honors. Others are
Lew Dockstader. giving his new
laughing hit. ''Normalcy"; May Tul-
ly's miniature production Of "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath; Leo Beers, the
international society entertainer:
Burns and Freda, in II Think You
Would; Morton Jewell and company,
presenting different Things; Haig
and Lavere as 1.-TWO Friends Who
Can't Get Along: Chang and Moey.
Aesops Fables, Topics of the Day,
Pathe News Pictorial and other fea-
lures.
Sunday, at and Sis PM, this
weeks bill, with Sophie Tucker,
Franklin Ardell and others, will be
presented for the last times.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
GARRICK- -"Everyday."

Rachel Crothers is the author OF
another new play of American life
Everyday" which will be presented
under the management of Mary H
kirkpatrick at Shubert-Garrick
Theater next week.
The story deals with an everyday
daughter of an everyday American
citizen who vent out to see the world
to travel and to learn more than
the everyday truths she had been
taught as a child. Her father had
ambitions-ideals he called them
and he wanted his daughter to be
different.
The cast includes Tallulah Bank
head. Minnie Dupree, Lucille Watson,
Mary Donnelly, Frank Sheridan, Vim
cent Coleman and Don Burroughs.
The play was staged under Miss
Crothers' personal supervision.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
AmuSementS
NATIONAL-Elsie Janis,

Elsie Janis and Her Gang" SO runs
her advance notice, will be at the Ma
tional Theater next week in her new
review. every line Of it new" She
military men with her, including
Jurien Thayer, Charlie Lawrence.
Bill Reardon, Bradley Knoche and
Frank Miller who are still proving
themselves to be good actors as they
were good soldiers. In the feminine
contingent she has "the Eight Bobs."
show by themselves, and the en-
tertainment was written and staged
solely by Miss Janis herself. 1t is
claimed to be- the best revue ever as
sembled,
Evening star., 1921-11-03
STRAND-Kalaluhi's Hawaiians.

Next week. beginning Sunday. the
Strand Theater announces a tropical
serenade. presented by Kalaluhi's
Hawaiians. entitled IAN Evening in
will include the Eabor Brothers,. equi-
librists; Fiske and Fallon. in words
and Music; Douglas Flint and COM
pany, in "Grouchy Gregory: and Ed
ward ]. Lambert, assisted by Minnie
Fish, in youth and Beauty"
The photopldy will be Universals
Jewel production, mo Woman
Knows" an adaptation Of the story of
Fanny Herself" by Edna Ferber.
with Mabel Julienne Scott. in the
stellar role.
Minor film features will complete the
Evening star., 1921-11-03
POLLS" spanish Love-"

Spanish Love-. which is announced
for Polls next week, affords as true
a presentation of Spanish life as has
ever been given on the stage. The
fact that 1t is not a familiar phase
of life. makes the presentation all
the more interesting. The outward
show is picturesque and beautiful;
the point of view evidenced is far
different from ours in regard to SUPER
ficial things. but the underlying mo-
tiVes dealt with in the play are COM
mon to all mankind.
1t Is this fact that has made Span
ish Love" a brilliant success in al
most every civilized country in the
world.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Leginska. Kinder Tomorrow.

Leginska, who ranks highest among
the younger generation of pianists
1.-THE pianistic MARVEL" with Hans
Kinder, the distinguished solo eel
list, who as a concert artist even
eclipsed his fame as one of the stellar
lights Of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will be heard in a joint sonata re-
cital at the National Theater tomorrow
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, in a pro-
gram Of exceptional beauty. These
artists are giving q limited number
of what they term sonata recitals, and
Washington is one Of the cities that
will be favored in their itinerary.
Seats may be had at the offices of
T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
GAYETY-"Harvest Time"

Harvest Time" the new burlesque,
will come to the Gayety next week.
1t Is described as a musical tonic,
concocted by Billy K. Wells and Jean
Bedini. The ingredients are breezy
dialogue. an amusing story, bubbly
music, artistic staging, beautiful cos
Evening star., 1921-11-03
CAPITOL-"Miss New York, j" ="

CAPIT0L-"Miss New York, Jr."
With cast selected from the best
talent in buslesque, a large and
sprightly chorus and scenic and cos
and beautiful, the Miss New York.
Jr." company will come to the Capitol
Theater next week, commencing Sun
day. The company is headed by that
well known comedian. Eddie Cole.
A massive production of four beauti-
full stage settings and many novelties
Of a surprising nature are promised.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

tuning and effervescent dancing, with
q brilliant cast of musical comedy
favorites. headed by VIII j. Kennedy
and Hawthorne and Cook, and a.
dainty dancing chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

enforced. Do not fail or hesitate to
search any boat, car, iceboxsor restaurant
where you have any reason to believe that
Illegal Holsters are hidden or kept. Take
the same precautions regarding the laws
governing female Holsters in spawn
while inspecting any catches be on the
lookout for any female Holsters that may
have been scrubbed No one should have
spawn Holsters sin their possession unless
they have a permit which allows them
to keep them to be sold to the state
hatchery.
Give the fishermen to understand that
the warden force will be glad. at any
time, to follow up any complaints which
they may have as to their gear being
| tempered with or lobster pots being
stolen. Get the names OF the offenders
and when the offense was committed.
Advise me by letter or telephone IL you
cannot follow the matter up SO that 1
will be able to do so. Avoid any rows
so far as possible but he firm and do not
hesitate at any time to communicate with
me fort any help or information you may
need with the carrying out of your duties
as warden. Familiarize yourself with
the laws governing the lobster industry.
Explain to the fishermen and others that
we stand ready to aid them at any time
and that IL they will live up to the laws
that it is only for their own benefit and
good Of all concerned. I would suggest
your having any of the buyers or fisher.
men read this letter so that they NAV
understand from the start the position
which the warden force is taking and
where we stand with them with laws
of the state of Connecticut to back ur
Iup."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

duce polluting wastes. '.-s
I'VE have not included in this the
fish or oyster industries" the report says
THE effect upon these Of the pollution Of
our streams and harbors has undoubtedly
been quite serious. In many Of the
streams fish life is extinct and in many
Of the harbors oyster beds have been
long abandoned. To just what extent the
pollution of streams by sanitary and in.
dustrial wastes is accountable for, this
is a question. We not know, however,
that when the oxygen gets below 80
per cent saturation in our rivers, most
fish life is extermina ted. and we do know
that the favorable habitat for the oys-
ter spawn is the small partially fresh
creeks that flow into Long Island sound
all along our shore. The solution OF
these mare particularly by industrial
wastes is fatal to the spawn, and II
there is no spawn to float on the outgoing
tide and cover the bed lying, of the
mouth of these creeks, 4then we cannot
hone to have an oyster set"
The action of the acid. wastes in killing
bacterial growths in the waters are
the possibilities of retaining the wastes
or by products from the stream Beds
are also discussed Of, the latter the
report says that while it is not permit
ted to discuss these processes in detail
because of their commercial phase, lex
periments Of the board in treating waste
waters from the electroplating process
| electrolytieally, give very satisfactory
| results in the recoveries of copper and
zinc. also in sulphuric acid.
| To indicate the character and magni
| tude of the task Of cleaning up all the
! rivers of the state are cited the Manga
| tuck, with some 27e factories and shops
and a population of more than 140, 900
along It's banks, above the mouth a
Derby and the Hodlanum, one Of TIT
most intensively developed water cours
es, industrially, in the country. from
Rockville to the end Of its 20-nile length
| at East Hartford, where 1t flows int,
the Connecticut river. Most importan
work is also being done at the expert
| ment station at New Britain. a hard
ware center. where the disposal Of sal,
iron wastes has been very serious prob
lem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
TROLLEY, DUMrCART AND
AUTOMOBILE IN TANGLE

A trolley car, dump cart and an au-
tomobile were tangled up in collision
Monday afternoon about o'clock on
Franklin street just south of Durkee lane,
in which the dumpcart was the worst
sufferer.
The car was the one-man trolley on
the Boswell Avenue-Laurel Hill line, Mo-
torman Blanchard in charge, the dump
cart was a perfectly new one belonging
bile was the city gas and electric de-
partment car that is used by Superin-
tendent C. B. Taggart. who was in The
Bulletin Office at the time
According to those who claim to have
seen the accident, the dumpcart, driver,
by George Reeks was coming out of
Harvey lane into Franklin street as the
trolley car was some distance up the street
coming towards Franklin square. The
car smashed into the dumpcart, throw
ing one of the pair of horses down, and
pushing the cart into the left rear wheel
of the automobile which was standing
| along the curb. Reeks, the driver of the
cart, was thrown off and received blow
| in the ribs. 1t is thought he may have
a rib broken.
| The cart had its right forward vince
| crushed and the pole was broken off close
to the wagon. The automobile had tht
| mudguard of the left rear wheel bent
while the trolley showed scarcely any
effects from the accident. The horse wa.
| slightly scratched but it Is not believed
| to otherwise injured. -
DR.. Atchisons driver had just takeI
| the new cart out to be used for the frs
| time and was coming away from tn,
| blacksmith shop where he had had hi
team shod when the accident happened
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
TAFTVTIE'

The Ponemah Council. K. Of c., held
their regular meeting Sunday evening, in
their rooms on Providence street. with
Grand Knight H. Gladue presiding. The
bail committee gave a favorable report
on the progress Of the annual affair P.
Donahue Of Willimantic has been secur-
ID to do the decorating. After regular
business transactions. the second degree
vas worked on twenty-one candidates
Next Thursday night they will hold a
s7eciai meeting, while next Sunday the
bird degree will be worked on candidates
b Parish hall.
In match game rolled on the local al
eyS the Pinochle club defeated the Army
Savy FIVE by winning the best two out of
.shree games. White rolled high single
md high three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

During the evening refreshments were
served The hostess was presented a 30
gallon copper tank. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. u LaFrance
and children Of Central Village, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Charter of Moosup, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sauchier Of Central Village,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquette and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Prouix
and son Alfred, Mrs. Rose Blanchard and
daughters. Violet and Isola.
Saturday evening at 7.3o Rev. Arthur
Marley united in marriage Jesse j. Pelo-
quiu of Versailles and Miss Agnes P.
Rloss of Norwich avenue. The groom is
the son of Aldric and Minnie Jacquot
Peloquin of Versailles and is employed as
shipping clerk. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Charles r. and Margaret Wohlle-
ben kloss.
After lingering illness Of about TIVE
years, the life of Mary Rosalie Brodeur
7 year old daughter of Mrs. Barbara Go.
DEERE and the late John Brodeur of Nor.
wich avenue. came to an end Saturday
morning. She was a loving child and
was at one time a student at the Acade-
my of the Holy Family in Baltic shs
| is survived by her mother and stepfather
Mr. and Mrs. WilfIed Goderre, and two
|
neral was held Monday morning at
O'Clock in Sacred Heart church, Rev U
o. Bellerose officiating. The bearers wer,
Masters Renie Teller, Albert Prive, Ed
ward Stephanick, Stanley Faninski. Jo
seph and Edward Phalen. There wer,
numerous floral forms. Burial took plac,
| in st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends wer,
present from Wauregan, Arctic, r. 1,
and Southbridge, Mass.
The Taftville Athletic association he'll
its annual meeting Monday night in Pc
nemah hall with DR.. George Thompson
presiding. The association voted to TAX
over the control and manage the base
| ball team for the fC21 season and tn,
boadr of directors is to appoint field ant
| financial managers. These managers will
| be appointed when the directors hold :
meeting. 1t was also voted to conduct
membership campaign in order to in
crease the membership up to the SOL
mark. At present there are PIT members
Following this, the annual election of OH
GERS took place and resulted in the fol
! lowing being elected: DR.. G. Thompson
president; Dennis C. Murphy, vice presi
dent; George NJ. Beardow. financial sec
rotary and treasurer; George H. Young
recording secretary; board Of directors
F. B. Ricketson, DR.. M. e. Mullen, d.
David Sussler, Joseph Caron, Archie Mol
leur, Michael Murphy. Arthur ]. Roy
Drs. Mullen and Sussler are new member
on the board Of directors, the others be
ing reelected, and the other official
with the exception Of George H. Youn
were reelected.