davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

are typical of fall The main attraction is a live fox, chained in a pen in the wi1dow. The fox was caught recently by Joseph Siowak of this city on the state highway in Eastford.
 Mir and Mrs. Duncan Cummings and children, Jean and Marion, and Mrs. Cummings mother, Mrs. Kayser of New York, are guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Fess of this city. Mrs Cumming is a singer of national reputation and Friday evening appeared in concert with Hans Kronold, the famous 'cellist, at the High School audi torium at South Manchester.
 Some sixteen friends of John Nj. Ryan invited him to the home of Raymond Jennings of No. r Pleasant street. We'd nesday evening and gave him a surprise party in celebration of his twenty-third birthday
 Brief News.
 A. Linn Weatherhear of the local of flee of the Southern New England Tele- phone company attended a conference of company officials held in New London Friday
 Miss May Cheney has returned to her home on Valley street after visit with trIenQS in New LOnQOn.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Truscot of High street left Friday noon for Cutler, Me. where they will spend the winter at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. E. Gard ner
 Michael E. Kelley has returned to his work at the Rockville Willimantfc Light ing Company office, after two weeks va cation.
 An important real estate deal was transacted Friday when William Wolfe sold the old Winchester plare in South Coventry to Elmer ". Cahoon.
 Samuel B. Harvey of this city was in Putnam Friday attending the session of the superior court
 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse have returned to their home in Willimantic after spending the summer at their cot tage at Pleasure Beach.
 At the First Congregational church Sunday, Rev. Harry s. McCready, pastor will preach at 10.45 o'clock. Children s story. "Greta, Gertrude and Grizel Morning sermon, "The City Without a Wall" Church school for the study of the Bible meets at 9.45. Evening ser vice o'clock. Sunday evening insti- 1 ute.
 Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter pastor, will preach at the First Baptist church al i 1o.45 o'clock. Beginning of series ot ! Essential Christian Truths. Sunday I school meets at noon. Evening service at o'clock. Subject 'The Message of 6 Great Story"
 At the First Methodist Episcopa l church, Rev. John Pearce. pastor. vii preach at 10.45 o'clock. Subject, 9Th, 1 Influence of Example" Church schoo at noon. Evening worship at ' o'clock Subject, "A Killer For the Dumps"
 Christian science service is held Sun day morning at 10,45 o'clock at tn, Womsn's club rooms, No. 803 Mail street. Subject of Lesson-Sermon, "Un
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
ATTAWAUCAN

Mrs. Clara Brown of Putnam visited Mrs Lillian Filler Monday.
 Frank Watson has purchased new car
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell spent the week end at Norwish with Mss Elizabeth Flemming.
 MT and Mrs Albert Robinson and Mr. and Ms. Walter Robinson were in Norwich, Sunday.
 The Baltic Rivals are to play ball here Saturday with the A. A. A.
 Friends of Joseph Pray mourn his death. He was bookkeeper for years in the store and was organist at the N. E, church. of which he was a member Mfr and Mrs. Walter Frisseil enter tained Sunday Mfr. and Mrs. G. P. Le- cranier, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lecranier and child of Moodus, and Alphonse Le- eranier of Hartford,
 Mir. and Mrs. John Handell and Mrs Henry Rossmaler attended Springfield fair last week.
 Oliver Tatro has moved to the house which be purchased from Mrs. Hebert Trying.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Shepard are tt move to Ballouville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
sTAFFORDYn.LE

Miss Marion Turner and Selah Wal bridge were quietly married at the Uni versalist parsonage, Sunday, Sept. 25. by Rev. C. H. Puffer of Stafford. After brief wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Wal bridge will commence keeping house in Staffordvilis.
 Lawrence Dearborn, 67, died at his homo last week Wednesday morning from dropsy. He was born at Chicopee Falls, Mass, Aug. IT, 1854. He is sur. vived by his wife and son. The fu- neral was largely attended at the Con- gregational church last Friday at O. clock. Rev. J. M. Won Deck offic ated Burial was in StaffordviIle cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Spirit of Csnadrues.

The statement credited to the ssxer Morgan that a bear on the UniaeS States is sure to go broke reflects te a profound degree the unque1chable spir- 1t of confidence which forms go enrar- ing a feature of our national character. Saturday Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
suufrrcI, PrrD.r, fcr W,-4-

Squirrels on the golf links at czzietcr Place. Ontario. it was found. had car ried away more than 500 golf balls and hidden them away in their winter nestk Kansas City Times
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Poultry fsnciers in this section are to be given an opportunity of attending poultry separation demonstration at ta., farm of Henry J. Benker, at Occum, on Monday afternoon at 1.S0, under the di- rection of Prof. Jones of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college, the programme having been arranged by County Agent c. H. Johnson of Norwich. Those at tending if they so desire can bring poul- try from their own hocks for examina- ton. Three classes are arranged uu- profitable; laying; 3 breeding purposes
 When a mans trousers are out at the knees it may be from praying, and not from shooting craps.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Taking Jay Ont et Life.

Democrats profess to believe the Washington conference will be fail ure. There will be no joy in living for them if t isn't--Pittsburgh Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
"Pgt the I in IdeA-

"Personalize your thought" szys c philosophical sharp in the papers, In other words. put the 'sr' in the IdeA- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

It knocks about % per cent ef the conceit out of a girl when she showf a young man a photograph of herSen and he fails to ask her for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
NEW FALL COATS
COMBINING STYLE AND COMFORT

COMBINING STYLE AND COMFORT Presenting display of Fall and Winter Coats which is not only complete in every deai but garments that bine style we'll comfort. The showing embraces Coats for every occasion, developed from the newest weaves, colors and trimmings and priced as low as $500 and up to $65OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

tyranny of the hydrangea. which men, opolizes everything, while the mort beautiful althea is seldom seen.-No- mad in Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

When a debtor puts on airs and his cralitor gets wind of it they some- times come to blows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Never judge the dinner by the tone of the dinner bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
EXPERT AUTO
 REPAIRING

Four Important Reasons why you should patronize us. ! We need your business. We give you personal attention and expert labor on all mechanical parts Of your ear. . Nsu want your ear as near perfect as possible with the least cost to ygu.
 ( We ensure as near as possible your long trips and vacation from msehanieal annoyance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willimantic, Conn.
COME IN AND SEE THE New Fall Goods

The display is becoming and interesting every day. the things in. Particularly attractive the new garments and the dress fabrics In fact you will find new Fall merchandise in every department, if you going away and you need garment two you will find easy to make selection here right
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
COrns Ended
 by a Touch

PaIn Stopped Instantly-Corns Removed Quickly and Gently THIS is the scientific way, the mod < ern way to end corns. A famous expert evolved it. A werld-famed labor atory produces and guarantees it, With millions it has displaced old methods, harsh and crude.
 Iii Biue-jay-the liquid or the plas- ter. Either is applied by touch. The pain stops at once, and soon the whole corn loosens and comes out.
 Thus any corn, old or new, can be ended at your will. No joyful hour need ever be spoiled in this way.
 Prove this tonight. Get Blue-iav at the drug store. Bid ali corns lasting farewell
 Liquid or Plaster
 B1ue-jax
 stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
ATTRACTIVE SUITS DISPLAYING THE LATEST INNOVATIONS AND CLEVER ADAPTATIONS OF THE SEASON

It great satisfaction in being one of the first women to wear suit in style for the new season, and is double satisfaction in knowing that the suit you wear is not only absolutely correct in style, but that the style is 90 far in advance that nothing will appear later. These stylish suits priced low $25O0 and up to $550O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
PRESENT HISTORICAL GAyE,I
sold Silver Relic of 1889 Convention
Given to State.

There has been presented to the
Kansas State Historical society the
gavel which was used when. in 1889,
the statesmen of the west, the south,
and the southwest, made an effort to
get the national government behind
a project designed to be of benefit to
ali the sections named
The effort was for the creation of a
deep harbor on the northwest coast
of the Gulf of Mexico. 1.-The Inter
state Deep Harbor convention" at
tended by representatives of several
of the states interested in the move
ment, was held in Topeka in October.
1889, and Senator Preston P. Plumb
was elected chairman. He was pre-
scented with the gavel. made of solid
silver taken from the Colorado mines,
by the president of the Denver Cham
Der of Commerce.
The gavel. which bears suitable in
scription, was presented to the society
by Preston 3. Plumb, jr., the son of the
senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
| Is YEARS Ago IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.


"Died on Feb. Il. one black mule, about
the size of a jack rabbit. Cause of death,
suicide by hanging" This was the entry
which Receiver Sam Radges of the Model
Supply store made on his books today. Mr..
Radges was notified when he went to the
store that one of the mules had hanged
himself to his bed post or manger, by the
rope around his neck which served as hall
ter. The receiver viewed the remains. There
was a contented smile on the mules face as
tho he had died hearing the heavenly
strains of the world beyond. His neck was
broken and death had evidently come in
stantly and painlessly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley entertained
at tea last evening. The guests were Dean
and Mrs. H. l. Bodley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henderson, Mrs Davenport of st. Paul,
Mrs. F. L. Millspaugh, and Mr.. Carroll
Merriam.
The Topeka boys at Kemper military
academy at Boonville Mo- are anticipating
n gay time at the swell party to be given
there Friday evening. February n The boys
ut school there from Topeka are Loehr
Grubbs. Alden Nickerson. Harry Seabrook.
Harry Donaldson. Ben johnson and Hartley
Green. Misses Madge and Mabel johnson
are expected 10 attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
So so
$500
Boys and Children's Wear

Boys Madras B1ouses. in all sizes.
from to Is years-assorted Stripe
patterns in neat effect-S1.50 val
ues-special in Three Day CD In
Sale-Four garments for. spksJV
Hats for Children-Rah. 'Rah
and MILDLY shapes-beautifu ma
terials, made in such brands as
Held and other standard goods
former prices. SO and S4-Special
during Three Day Sale Ct m
each VxsVV
F'lannelette Pajamas for Boys
all sizes, in super gradel materials
few dozen that were $3.50-on
sale during Three Day ST IN
Sdle-edcn ~4eVV
''Newsboy" Hose, in wide ribbed
weave-made extra strong and dur
able-al1 sizes to 10-offered at less
than one-half former SELL Ct m
ing price-four pairs for. - sVV
Superior" Hose for Boys-made
in extra fine ribbed weave-in
black color on1y-a wonderful bar
gain-four pairs Ct m
AOA . - - 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14

All Wool Knee Pants for Boys, in
all sizes to Is years-offered at less
than one-half former prices-about
800 pairs on sale during Ct m
Three Day Sale at. per pair ~ i sVU
Koverall Play Suits, in Plain
Blue and Fancy Trimmed garments
ages 2 to 10 years-every gar
ment warranted serviceable and
fast color, or you get a new one
special for Three Day S100
Mackinaws for Boys-the unre-
stricted choice of the entire stock
all ages and fabrics-warranted all
wool-during Three Day CT m
Sale@edcn. ~OsVO
Boys Indigo Blue Overalls-all
sizes to Is years-extra heavy
Denim-7fast color. you may depend
special Three Day Sale Ct m
Unionalls for Boys-celebrated
Cowden make-same materials and
make as Mems wear-special dur
ing this Three Day Sale CD I'm
each, for Boys only. 49,. UksJU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
$1.OO
Overalls and Shirts

Extraordinary value in Mems Heavyweight Blue Denim
Overals and acketsfu cut all regular szes-hgh back
standard stitching and trimngat this price allow
but two to each during Three Day Sale
Mems Express Stripe Overas and standard Union
makein all regular szes-hgh back garments ony-and
allowance of but two garments the Three
Day Sale-two garments for. ...............$2 SO. so
Mems Khaki Work Shirts-fu cut garments-in all regular
sizes from Is 17speca during Three Day Saewo Shirts
for 81 90
Mems Blue Cheviot Shirts all regular Sizes large
neck-only limited number-about 145 dozen offered
Three Day Sale at-two Shirts for. ........$1.O 90
Mems Flannel Shirts in Brown Gray Olive and Tan coors
wide of selectonsformery SIS and Sc valueon sale
special during Three Day Sale-each $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14

For Three Days. February H. Is and 49, this Store will offer
what consider the extraordinary Mems
Boys Wearing Apparel Careful scrutiny quality
the prices speak their Every article will
fered subject of previous SALE We will
hold merchandise for future delivery, the public will
treated alike All transactions must be for Cash. where
possible Mail Orders will be filled in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JOintS-DriyeS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains andaches of the
back or jeints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14

Mems Union Suits. in light and
medium weight Worsted-former
selling price S3.50-all sizes from
"a to 46-special during Three Day
Sal sale-tw0 garments $3.50
tor. ............ VHsOV
Mems Derby Ribbed Union Suits
-Ecru color-a garment made for
service-during the Three Ct m
Day Sale-each. ...-. Il. VAsOO
Muslin Night Gowns for Men
full cut garments in suitable trim
.ming=sizes to 20-inch neck-of-
fered during Three Day c1 m
Sale at =. ...--. VAsVV
F'lannelette Night Gowns. in all
sizes-ful1 cut-a wonderful bar
gain, during the Three 81 IN
Day Sale at. VAsVV
Mems Kersey Work Pants-in
Gray and oxford colors and stripes
sturdy, serviceable apparel for
working men-all sizes to Al waist
on special during Three @ IN
Day Sale. V6sSV
Mems extra heavy and medium
weight Moleskin Pants, in all sizes
former selling price. $4.45 and
s5.50-on special during 60 IN
Three Day Sale-each. -. spksJV
M ems COlleR1an IrOuSerS-eVery
garment pure wool-in Tan, Brown,
Gray, Fancy Stripe and Black Hair
line-a wonderful opportunity to
buy extra Trousers suitable for Of
flee or street wear-offered special
during Three Day Sale CT m
only at-the pair. VOsVV
Belts for Men and Young Men
in genuine Bride Leather-Black,
Tan and Gray scolors-all kinds of
Buckles-former 81 values-special
during Three Day Sale Ct m
edCn V4eVS
Neckwear for Men-in beautiful
and attractive assortment of 81 and
So values, in Silk our-in-l1ands-
offered special s during ST IN
White handkerchief one
in the package-25c grades, offered
during Three Day Sale at C1 m
ElSflI LOT - ~4eVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14

However excellent may be the business policy of mercantile inst
it translated
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
Mems Wear Items

Hats for Manufacturing every
thing in standard makes-$8, $40.
$12 and S14 values-offered in alb
solute and unrestricted selection at
the startling price during the
tt Three Day Sale only IS 90
Jersey Sweaters for Men and
Young men-Oxford color, with
Cardinal, Kelly Green. Orange or
Purple band-sizes "a to 46-dur-
in ing Three Day Sale S1.00
Handkerchief finished
Cambric-an extraordinary value
offered at one dozen Ct m
Tor @4sVV
Wool V-neck Sweaters-Black and
Orange colors only, in combination
"a s6 value-offered during the
at Thrss Day Sale $3.50
Mackinaws for Men and Boys
representing an assortment adapt
able for all uses-no reservations
every garment in the Down Stairs
Store is offered-values up to SIS
special during the Three Day Sale
choice CT m
Extraordinary offering of Mems
Silk Notwithstanding many pat
terms that sold as high as s3-in
this Three Day Sale. your unre-
sstricted choice CT m
Mems Shirts. in Satin Stripe Bel
gian Crepe materials-a1l sizes
French cuffs - beautiful fabrics.
carefully tailored-offered at re-
markedly low CD En-
price of VkeJV
Plain White Pleated Bosom Dress
Shirts-Arrow and other standard
makes-former selling price, SO and
s3.50-in Three Day Sale 60 In
you may buy Two for. QksJU
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, all
regular sizes, in real Pepperel ma
pag Sale as per in sa nhsee S1OO
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
Child labor LAWS.

Extension of the law regarding en-
ployment certificates for minors is
asked by the Massachusetts depart
ment of labor and Industries to pro-
vide the issue of certificates to chill
dren between the ages Of fourteen and
sixteen who wish to work out of
school hours and during vacations. 1t
is also asked that the law requiring
minors between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-one to have certificates to
work in factories, workshops, manu-
featuring and mechanical establish
ments be extended to cover other Occu-
patiOns, thus providing a check on the
night school attendance of illiterate
minors. An increase in the minimum
penalty for violation of the child labor
laws is also requested.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
Unions viii lake Vote.

The shoe manufacturers of Lynn,
Mass, made formal request Of the
Joint council, United Shoe Workers of
America. for abolition of the wage
bonus of 1914 to 20 per cent that has
been paid for more than a year This
is the first general step toward reduc-
ton of wages in Lynn, where normally
$4,000 operatives are employed in 100
factories engaged largely in the MAX
ing of wOmen's shoes.
Elimination of the bonus is neces-
sary, according to the manufacturers,
in order to reduce their operating
costs to the point where shops may
be reopened and run with profit.
Trade conditions, they say, have
turned orders for shoes to other cities
with lower wage rates. Action on
the proposal to abolish the bonus will.
take about three weeks, as each local
union must act on it by referendum.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
NOT ALARMED
over IDLENESS
National Industrial Conference
Board Issues an 0ptimiS-
tic Report.
ABNORMAuTY IN SITUATION
Industries Of the Country Returning
to Conditions That Prevailed Before
the War-Labor Going Back to the
"Mlnor' Employments.

Official reports from 45 states, rep
resenting 80 per cent of the natian's
population, reveal widespread indus
trial depression, in spite of which no
serious or general unemployment has
as vet developed, the national indus
trial conference board declared in a
statement made public at New York.
This situation, apparently paradox
ical, has developed when seasonal ag-
ricultural employment is at its lowest
ebb in most sections of the country,
with indications that unemployment
slowly is increasing, it was stated.
To understand the apparently con-
Trajectory situation of unemployment,
the board asserted, 'itsis necessary to
recall that the industries of our cOun-
try are just emerging from a period
of intensive operation, that may with
out exaggeratiOn be called period of
super-production."
"In many localities there has been
chronic shortage of labor for several
years." it added. "Overtime work has
been general. The entire agricultural
work of the country has been carried
on short-handed, and farmers have
been going without all-year-round help,
which most of them sOrely need.
"High wages have brought a great
inflow from villages and rural districts
to the industrial centers. The country
has never fully realized the labor
shortage in minor emplOyments which
this condition brought about. The pres
ent industrial depression has cut out
most of the overtime that has been the
familiar cOncomitant of industrial work
in the war and postwar years. Short
time is in evidence in many industries.
Complete shutdOwns have occurred and
are occurring, but not in great num-
bers nor for any great length of time.
"The labor, therefore, that has been
released has for the most part drifted
back to the less attractive employ
ments from which it was drawn to the
high-wage, intensively operating indus
tries, and is not always unemployed,
even when so reported. In some dis
tricts the back-drift has not as yet
been sufficient to make up the loss due
to the wartime migration to industrial
centers. In these sections an actual
shortage of labor is reported"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
Remedy for labor Unrest.

At a meeting of graziers, butchers
and business agents at GOulburn, New
South Wales, Walter Reynolds, a we'll
known pastOralist of Lake Bathurat,
urged the necessity for arriving at a
better understanding as between en-
ployers and employees. IF you treat
your hands as men, he declared, "yOu
win get better results. We are get
ting a big price for our wool, and for
other products; let us give some Of it
to those not so fortunate. You hang
over sheep even fOrty-fOur hours" he
said, land see how you feel. What
we want TO do is to work with our
workmen, not against them" The al
fusion hanging over sheep" was to
the demand of shearers for a 44-hOur
week.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
ii YNT ~
HNA DEEMH
H1 THE RY
lW5NIURU
CLAN MILK DURING WINTER
Much Can Be Done to Exclude Stable
Filth and Dust by Using Plenty
Of Bedding.

Many dairymen consider that 1t Is
not necessary to take the same pre-
cautions in milking and handling milk
during freezing weather as when 1t Is
warmer.
1t should be kept in mind that milk
is a foOd-a very wholesome food
when it is secured from healthy cows
under sanitary conditions, but dan
ger0us food if 1t comes from tubercu-
lar cows and is so carelessly secured
and handled as to permit the entrance
of stable filth and dust.
Men who have made a careful study
of tuberculosis in dairies state that,
on the average of at least one in eight
of our dairy cows harbors the germs
of tuberculosis and that these organ
isms find their way into the manger
and gutter. Dust from the feed or
from the manure, or small particles Of
the latter, may convey these danger
GUS bacteria to the milk.
Much may be done to lessen this
danger by using plenty of bedding,
feeding mOistened feeds and thor
ough wiping of the udder and flank
Of the COW with a damp cloth. A
covered pail is also of considerable
assistance.
Stable dust can be settled by
sprinkling the stable floor a short
time before the cows are MIXED.
Bacteria stick to wet surfaces, but
as they are free to float in the air
again as soon as the surfaces have
become dry, the floor should be kept
moist until after the period of milk
ing.
If all of the dairy cows were sub
jected to the tubercuIin test, the pre-
caution mentioned above would not
be So important for the tubercular
COW could be identified and removed,
yet there are other bacteria in the
stable dust and manure which are in