davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12

glass, you know. Then present
this coupon to your grocer and he
will give you Jiffy-Pie, charging
the price to us.
= Cut out this coupon and present
it at once. Get this free Jiffy-Pie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
New Life for
Sick Man
EatOnie Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like new man. 1t
has done me more good than any
thing else" writes G. Q. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
Ing and indigestion. It quickly takes
mp and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs
trife with your druggists guarantee.
Lee o osgeod. 1S1 Main 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12

Greenwich.-Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E.
Woodhouse of New York announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Woodhouse. to Frederic Proctor.
son OF Mrs. L. Sanford Proctor of Green
witch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12
MARRIED.

March 6 1921, by Rev Thomas DAN
iels, Alex Kaisaris and Miss Mary
Barkokyla, both of % Cliff street.
PHILLIPS = RUssELL-rIn Hazardville,
by Rev. Paul Minnick, Roy Phillips Of
Hadley, Mass. and Miss Maud Cora
Russell of Somers, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-12

The branches Of the tamarack tree
droop and sometimes take root, forming
= natural arch.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Loft - C A M e r A
SHY. An interesting

Loft CA M e r A
SHY. An interesting
closeup Of viscount
d'Alte, Minister from
Portugal to the United
States since 1902,
and at present a dele
gate to the disarma-
ment conference, who
posed for his picture
for the first time since
his arrival in Wash
ingtOn.
H. q q. from p. #.
/, Right CANADA'S
N F. w PREMIER,
William L. Macken-
zie King. Liberal
leader, whose party
won an Overwhelm-
ing victory over the
present high protcc-
tion government Of
the erstwhile Premier
Arthur Meighan and
the Conservative par
ty. The big interests
represented bv the c.
P. r. are understood
to have favored the
Liberals. Eev,touc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Right-THE MICE
TAKE A DAY OFF
up at the Park Ave
nue. Hotel while the
annual calf-beg par
don, we mean cat
show of the Empire
Cat Club is in prog
ress. The "you just
know she wear 'em"
exhibitor on our right
is pretty Peggy Nor
gan with her prize
feline "Bella Donna"
Further to the right
we picture "The Three
Musketeers," an ap-
pealing trio of kittens
owned by Mrs. Charles
Laux, of Englewood,
NJ j.
Paul Thompson Wide World
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

"IF YOU HAVE
TEARS, prepare to
shed them now," is
the Shakespearian
warning delivered by
Director Maurice
Campbell of Realart
Pictures to pretty
Constance Binney,
who is doing her
lachrymal best to
squeeze out the briny
globules. Mr.. Camp
bell stands with a
medicine dropper full
OF glycerine, ready to
lend whatever artifi-
cial aid is necessary
to make the closeup
as realistically weepy
as possible.
KGdel 4 Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

THE WORLDS OLDEST MAN. q Turk
named Dijuro Ghend;ne, who. according
to the records, is 146 years old, from q
photo snapped when he visits France tn
see the sights of gay Paree. Desoite
Ghendine's remarkable age. he is keenlv
alert, remembering seven sultans of Tur.
key and the days of Napoleon 1. IRIS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Raght-MRS. SMITH
WILKINSON, Eng
lands f a b u sly
wealthy and most ex-
tensively wardrobed
individual, w e earing
the diamond
gown (reported as
worth over a million)
with which she re-
Gently dazzled Lon
don. Were it not for
the f1ashy ring on the
forehnger of the gen.
tleman we would have
neglected to note the
lady's husband.
Underwood
Evening star., 1921-06-26
G. u. UNION FINDS
BUILDING FOR MEMBERS
Committee to Report on Dormitory
Club on Tuesday
Night.

Georgetown University Unions
housing committee is ready to report
on its success in finding a suitable
downtown building or hotel for use
as dormitory and clubhouse for
students of the professional schools,
1t was announced last night. 1t is
reported that several buildings have
been found satisfactory and a meet
ing VIII be held Tuesday night, at
which plans for the dormitory will.
be submitted for approval
owing to the crowded housing con-
dltlons in Washington, President
John Z; Creeden of the university
INITIATED the movement for the estab-
lishment of large downtown home
Tor students. where board and lodg-
ing, under university supervision.
Gould be obtained at moderate sums.
II Is also planned to use the build
ing as clubhouse, where the social
activities of the professional schools
could be centered.
When the proposition was put up,
10 the law school students about
80 per cent of them applied for quar-
ters in the proposed dormitory. The
same interest is being displayed by
the students of the medical, dental
and foreign service schools, all of
whom are obliged to live around
town"
The committee in charge of the
housing problem comprises Thomas
F. Cullen, Victor S. Mersch, Thomas
F. Dolan. jr, and L. c. Milstead.
Practically one thousa nd students
of the professional schools have en-
listed in the union since it's organi-
zation, less than five months ago. Its
purpose is to bring the students of
these schools together in closer and
more friendly cooperation as well as
to provide for the general welfare
of the student body and the university.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
GEORGETOWN CADET UNIT
ON DISTINGUISHED LIST
War Department Ranks University
Among First in Country for
Military Training.

The distinguished list OF schools
and colleges selected by the War De-
partment for the highest rating in
military training contains the name
OF Georgetown University, it was an
nounced last night by Rev. John b.
Creedon, S. j.. president of the in
stitution.
Official notification of the honor
was received by Maj. William II.
Hobson, L. S. A, detailed as military
instructor at the Hilltop by the War
Department Since only twenty-five
institutions in the entire country are
CLASSIFIED in the distinguished list,
most of them being military schools.
Maj Hobson is well satisfied with
the showing of the last year.
Georgetown heads the list in the
Sd Corps Area, which includes Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia, and
in the recent intercollegiate rifle
matches won the area championship
Officials of the r. o. T. c. depart
ment inspected the Georgetown unit
shortly before graduation for the
purpose of determining what mill
tary rating should be given the uni
versity.
Notice of the distinguished rating
has been forwarded to the sixty or
more Georgetown cadets who are at
tending the summer training en-
campment at Plattsburg, N. Y. The
boys will be put through a stiff six
weeks course in all phases of mill.
tary training. Chief interest centers
in the rifle matches between the in
stitution represented in the camp,
with the Hilltop marksmen standing
a good chance to win.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
AERIAL BOMBING TEST
AD.TO PREPAREDNESS
BaHleship, Controlled BY Radio, Will Be
Attacked Under War Conditions to
Impress Congress.

laugh at the air service claims as
preposterous and point to the fact
that years ago torpedoes were in
vented and built under the claim that
they would drive the battleship OF
the seas. They show that destroy"rs
and the battleShip still remains. They
call attention to the battle of Ju1and.
in which Germany sank several Of
Great Britain's finest dreadnauSh:s
with armor-piercing shot, while the
latter's high explosive shells failed
to accomplish the damage expected Of
them. and were later exchanged in
favor of then armor-piercns pro-
Jectiles. These naval officers claim
this test proved that hisn-cxpiosive
aircraft bombs would simply be
"duds" against the armorrd battle
ship, which is built to expect huge
projectiles. travelling at the rate of
bombs cannot travel over 1000 foot
seconds. and would hardly crash
through the upper lining decks OF IL
war vessel.
Air Service Claims.
But air service enthusiasts claim
that an explosion of a one-ton bomb
loaded with INT. on a battleship's
upper deck would: (a) Break every
l!sht globe and darken the entire ship.
munlcation system, (c) fill engine
rooms and all compartments with
noTlous gas. Cd shell shock every
body on board. (e) jam all turrets and
4 ammunition hoists. UD kill all anti
aircraft and fire control crews. 60
start hres. CHI explode all anti-a:r-
craft ammunition.
IN reply to this. the Navy expert
Yes. but we are not awaiting attack
!nertly. Well smash aircraft with our
.archy fire. Wen zigzag our course
SO his bombs will miss, just as we
dodge the torpedoes. We also will
nave airplanes. and they will be the
pursuit type. which can fly twice as
fast and high as your heavy bombers
loaded down with a ton of bombs. You
can touch the battleship."
Thus the argument SINNERS down to
the conclusion that the navy with the
greatest aerial force behind it will
nave the advantage. And the hot de-
pate is likely to end in speculation as
TO what the silent British are accom-
with their six new airplane
carriers. their mysterious bombing
ana torpedo tests and their own in
cr"ised appropriations for aviation.
as compared with our own backward
ness in this respect.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
CADET CAMP PLANS.
Call for Applications for Non-Com.
missioned Officers.

Applications for the Institutional
camp for non-commissioned officers in
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps, which will be operated at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights. for a
ten-day intensive course. beginning
Thursday, will be received by school mil
itary authorities at the Franklin School
tomorrow and Tuesday, it was an
nounced today by Lieut.. Richard X.
Day, U. S. NJ. c.. military instructor.
No applications will be received after
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All ap-
plicants are required to bring fee Of
SO to pay for. their food and lodging
while at camp.
TIE cadets will leave for the camp
at noon Thursday, and will begin
their training in earnest the follow
ing morning. Approximately 200 mon
coms.." aspirants for commissions at
the beginning of the new school term
in September, are expected to attend
the camp in addition to members of
the rifle teams and fife and drum
corps, which will be converted into
a band in the fall.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

:...ttsss:.s..:::...:....s:::sssss::sss
lRAl[aA
81O-818 9TH Street
Ekono1ny
KOlu1lln
Ivory Soap,
2 for 13c
UNBLEACHED COTTON
csc Yard-wide Cnoleached
Cotton. the weight
for sheets and OUs~
other home needs. / ATSC
Yard .........
BABY BLANKETS-
good good 5tzs; f,s:i in b.1sern"' o,ps ana SOC
Each ............
S1-INCH SHEETING-
Csc Lockwood Heavy I'm
bleached Sheeting Cotton, 81
making large double OyC
TOWELING-
sorbent oT lity. lZT2C
Yard
HEMMED NAPkINS-
Seconds of s1.25 White In
kins. 1sx1s before OyC
hemmine. Dozen
CURTAIN RODS
CSC Heavy Brass Extension
Rods. with large tx
knobs. and all fix lCC
lures. Each
-CHILDREN'S Socks
IS dozen white N,
Socks. sizes A: to :. lOC
Slightly imperfect...
SILK HOSE
Seconds of Van Raalte
Thread silk Hose, in black,
white and colors. If perfect
ys wSn oo $50 q and s $500. 90! 7!5C
Choice
CHILDREN'S Socks
In solid colors and white
with fancy tops. Some a.
perfect. some very ZCC
slightly imperfect...
ONYX SILK HOSE
Womcn's Onyx Full-fashion-
ed Thread Silk
Hose. slightly i'm Ct 00
perfect Is la ok. .CS
white and colorS
SILK HOSE
Onyx and other makes of
Fancy Thread Silk and Fiber
Silk Boot Hose. i'll
black, white and col An
imperfect ........
THREE-Q SOCKS
Children's MerceriZed Three
quarter Socks, in black. white.
si's sfsr" fancy 'ns "4''s' 'ops: SOC
Slight irregulars.
WOMEN'S VESTS
Regular and extra
sizes in strictly per- ~
feet GauZe Vests, V lSC
neck style .....
INFANTS SHIRTS
Mcrcerized Lisle Und r.
shirts. with high necks ~
and short sleeves. NC
Slightly imperfect.
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black
School Hose and Girls Fine :.
Ribbed Black. White o.
and Cordovan Hose. ZOC
Perfect quality ...S
MISSES SILK HOSE
Misses Thread Silk Black
Hose, shaped. and En
knit with scanned OUC
back. Perfect quality
SILK GLOVES
Women's Short SILK Gloves. in
s'ss*' sTsy* Te''s rsrfses ae1 S1.OO
quality .........
ALARM CLOCKS
Heavily Nickeled Clocks.
seeara's sse" afs" time iia'" Sl.Z0
keepers ......
BAG FRAMES
Metal Bag Frames. -
embossed on both s0OC
sides. Chain handles
ABSORBENT COTTON
One-pound Package
NJ e d C ated AbSor- -
bent Hospital Cot e1OC
ton
HAIR NETS
Excellent quality ~
Hair Nets. in the AOC
natural shades. Dozen
Coconnut Oil
Shampoo IOC
BEAD NECKLACES-
Fancy Beads. incfTding
pearl, crystal and A0
ruby styles. All COL 4SC.
oiS
MEMS CNDERWEAR-
White Checked
Ma ms ook Athletic ~
Shirts and Drawers. ZSC
Eacn
WORK SHIRTS
Mems Big Bill" Heavy
Blue Shirts with nr
collar and two pock- eOC
cts
OVERAI.LS AND JUMPERS
Mems Heavy Blue Denim and
III
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30

Nayasota, Texas.--Mrs. w. M. Pedens
osthls place, relates the Acknowledgements
iap account of how she recovered hef
strength having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Iiealth is the greatest thing In the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly SIT
SD and take notice. That Is what l did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition OF
health. was so tired and felt SO lifeless
lcouli hardly go at all.
III was just no account for work. !
would get a bucket Of water and would
veel so weak I would have to set 1t down
beine | felt like could lift 1t 10 the Shelf.
In this condition, OF course, to do even
my homework was task almost I'M
possible to accomplish.
n was nervous and easily upset
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
is YOUR HEAL HE!E!:!A NJ TIL
!. GRADUALLY SLIPPING? /?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
\ Much Sickness and Worry.

couldn't rest well at night and was :.
just lieless.
81 heard Of Cardui and after reading
decided had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. sent for Cardui
and began it. =.
"ln very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm.
provement and II wasn't long until was
all right good appetite, splendid rest,
and much st.ongerso that easily did my
house work.
"Later took a bottle OF Cardui as a
tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for IL more women knew, IT
would save a great deal OF worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise OF thousands OF
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that 1t a
worth trying. All druggists sell 1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend to the good pco-
our deepest gratitude for their many
tokens Of esteem and kind acts Of love
during the illness and death OF on,
loved one, Carrie Allie Goodman. May
God bless you.
B. GOODMAN AND FAMILY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30
FINAL SUPPLEMENT

Take notice that on the 26th day of
April, 1921, | will render final ac-
count OF my acts and doings as Ad-
ministratrix Of the estate OF NJ. II.
Grubhs, deceased, i'll the Office Of the
Judge OF Probate OF Laurens county,
at III o'clock, a. M, and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trust as Administrative.
Any person indebted to said estate
Is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred
MARY s. GRURBS
Administrative.
March 23. 1921.--1 mo.
broadcast In it he asserted sympathy
with the Allied aims Of winning the
war for permanent peace" TO
achieve this result he also expressed
opposition to a cessation OF hostillties
with Austria made fresh overtures
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-30

CoId3 Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There 10 only one "Bromo Quinine. :
e. W. GROVES signature on Sox a0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
"Je st AS ltWuz
Athe heayter''
BY III.

AT THE NOVELTY the first part of this
week one finds the best bill staged there
in several weeks. Other bills have had one
or two good acts standing out from an
Is uniformly good, with three exceptional
acts occupying the opening and closing, as
well as the middle position.
Even the movie serial is good, this cpl
sode of it. 1t has a. thrill at the start that
positively takes ones breath away. 1t is
followed by the Three Blighty Girls. who
are full of pep and go from the start. They
sing Scotch stuff with real Scotch accent
two. They are followed by Billy Barlow,
who was amusing, especially in his at
tempts to make this particular part of his
audience show his risibles.
Francis owen and company staged one
act skit, "Grandpa,' that had stuff in it
and some mighty fine Characterization in
the title role Some of the support was
bit too STACEY, but one cannot have every
ner, proved a comedian of more than small
time ability. He has a smile that gets one
smiling with him and, gosh, how his eyes
do twinkle. Hall Ermine and Brice, in the
closer, have a setting that is quite n bit
more elaborate than anything seen usually
in vaudeville Their act includes most
everything one can find in any program.
TheE Esa ew iSIs with tint it. too: Love-
turns out to be all Betty Compson. She is
a new leading lady on the screen, but
proves 70 be even better than in her first
role, where she scored her big hit in the
tiful and she knows the meaning OF the
art of wearing clothes.
The story of this piece is a bit out of the
ordinary and is sermon on the so-called
adroitly handled. so that it could not Of
fend tine most sensitive on such questions,
but how it does drive home. There is a
bit too much tragedy for the amount of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
PACT IS ATTACKED
Atterbury Grants Some COnces-
siOns to Railroad Men.
But Declares Agreements Are
Restricting Production.
ARE It's CASES IN DISPUTE
Pennsylvania Willing to Deal
With the Union.
But 1t Must Show Ability to
Keep Contract.

Chicago, March 22.-Specific rules
of the national agreements were sub
jected to renewed attacks by w. w.
Atterbury, vice president of'the Penn
sylvania railroad. before the United
States railroad labor board today.
Attorney Frank P. Walsh, repre-
senting rail unions. obtained some con-
cessions from Xtterbury, but in the
main the witness stuck to his state
ment that the agreements are re
strictive of production in every way"
Are 175 Cases in Dispute.
The hearing developed that there
are but IT'S cases of dispute arising
under the national agreements now
pending before the railroad board.
Union leaders used this statement in
an effort to disprove Atterbury's claim
that the national agreements are diff
ficult of Interpretation and will bring
about constant differences between
employer and employe.
Questioned by Walsh. Atterbury adj
mitted the right of railroad employees
to select representatives to deal with
the company. -,.s--
But I hold declared Atterbury.
that the representatives of the ma
jority do not have the right to act for
the minority IL Ine minority sQoeSii
want to be represented by them"
The witness added, however. that
should a decision be reached favorable
to the men thru the representations of
the majority's committee, the minority
would receive the same benefit.
Willing to Confer.
The Pennsylvania railroad would be
willing to deal with an employees or
ganization, financially capable of car
rying out it's agreements, according to
Atterbury.
But this organization" he stipu-
Mated, should not. advocate a closed
shop. sympathetic strikes or limit pro-
duction." ~
The apprenticeship rule, restricting
number of apprentices to 90 per cent
OF mechanics. was held by Atterbury
to limit production. He insisted in
dividual railroad shops might for
economic reasons require different
rules. .-
Atterbury denied the right of the
labor board to formulate a standard
of working rules and wages applicable
to all railroads.
Railroads can operate efficiently
under a standard code of rules" said
Atterbury. Wages are governed by
economic conditions. not the dictum
of any board" - 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
Miss Evan Burrows Fontaine.

comedy used, but in the cleverly handled
climax one forgets the sordid part for the
smiles.
Despite the fact that there is not whole
lot of action one is carried along from sit
uation to situation without a whole lot of
sub titles, which spoil most such big fea-
lures The only explanation for this must
acting the part of every one in the play.
Some of the-yes all of the photography
is excellent and the soft focus work is
particularly appealing to the lovers of the
beautiful.
AT THE ORPHEUM we find Nazimova
in the most human role she has attempted
in many long moon. 1t is relief to find
this actress realizing that the public can
tire of the slinky snaky roles and get into
something more true to life.
The story is bit far fetched, but no one
wants their romance dished up just as it
does happen-there wouldn't be much ro-
nance if it all came hathaway. Some sof
the situations have real humor in them and
Nazimova has now scored as coincidence,
thought she could never do.
The early part of the program was filled
out with two musicians, flutist and q
soprano soloist, neither of whom scored
any too heavily. The former tried to be
too classical and it sounded as II the singer
and the orchestra were quarreling.
AT THE Redhead," Alice
lures offers on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Crystal theater. is real
interesting picture and one that you will
see and go home and feel rested and glad
that you saw it. The story is a splendid
one full of love and charm and holds your
interest to the last fade-out. Alice Brady
stars in this and is especially fine in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22

This is Holy Week." the last week
in Lent. 1t is regarded as the most
solemn time of the year by the Pro-
testant Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches. The reason being that it
commentaries Christ,s passion and
death with the events leading thereto.
+ 1t begins with Palm Sunday. bring
ing to mind Christ's triunphal entry
into Jerusalem and hailed with loud
hosannas by the tickle multitude
which strewed palm leaves IN the way
crying Blessed is the king of Israel.
who cometh in the name OF the
Lord"
Thursday is Maunday Thursday. 1t
commerzl crates the inse;tuting of the
Lords supper by Christ Himself. The
an old English spelling of the word
mandate. command. Il is Mandate
Thursday because Christ said. among
other things, on that day, "A new
commandment give l unto you, that
We love one another"
At Grace cathedral there Will oe
communion service Maunday thurs
day at 8 O'clock p. m. This is the
one day in the whole churoh year
when the church celebrates the holy
communion after the noon hour. The
Lords supper, or holy communion was
apparently instituted just at the end
of the Passover supper on the even
ing before the crucifiXion. The apos-
tolic churches now universally cele-
brate it in the morning, because it is
now felt that the holy meal should be
divorced entirely from the partaking
of food for the satisfaction of the
vulgar, material appetite, and, if pos
sible, before any unhallowed food has
passed a persons lips. That idea is
enhanced by the belief in the real
presence. i. e., that the consecrated