davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
A Poor stiok.

SnobleIgh- "Aw, what did you find
out about my family treef' Gene
alogfst- The crop was a failure"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28

There are seven varieties OF the
African lion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28

Cypress and walnut. when used In
contact. cause each other to rot.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28
Innnorfant to Mothers
Discriminate.

Scene-Little Mary taking huge
mOuthful of orange.
Mother (hOrrified)-Why Mary,
don't swallow that whole.
Little Mary-What hOle?-Penn
State Froth.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28

France produces more than $50 vari-
eties OF cheese.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-28

Most of a mans hero worship is
wasted on himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

bad l could hardly endure II.
my liver was sluggish and some
times ! got so dizzy I would nearly
fall. felt tired and miserable all
the time. couldn't even sleep and for
days at a time I wasn't able to go
to work.
We'll. a friend OF mine finally got
mo to try Tanlac. and II certainly has
done n good Job for me. My appe-
lite is fine now and although I am
eating Just anything want and as
much as I please. my stomach never
gives mo the least trouble. I have
picked up in weight. my strength has
come back to me. and I am now en-
joying the best OF health.
"All the men at the store know
Tanlac put me back on my feet. and
am glad to give this statement for
what II may be worth to others, -
Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
At the Theoters
THE STAR

Have you ever had nm uncontroll.
ablo desire TO iIo---to lie magnificent
ly no as to Impress someone with
your importanco7 Have you ever had
tho dosiro TO pretend to someone that
you're n dnBhinH hero or a society
bolle whom as mattcr OF fact you
arc nothing Of tho sort7 Have you
over folt that II you could attract
someone's attention you could hold
it--and have you over had tho desire
TO lie to do ~
On tho assumption that you will an
nwor all OF these questions In tho
affirmative Allan Dwan has produ uced
"A Perfect Crime" a comedy drama.
as his second Associated Producers n
rclonAc, based on the dosirabiiity and
even importance OF lying In an intclii-
gont way. Tho picture shown at
tho Star theatre tonight.
Monte Blue has tho role Of Wnliy
Griggs. n timid bank messenger
whom everyone dcspisos for his stu
pidity. Suddenly Waliy. tho worm.
turns. Ito begins TO lie. Ho tells
magnificent and thrilling yarns
about things which never happened
on land or sea. His ridiculous yarns
are published and hc wins a bcauti.
fui girl who had ignored him In his
honest days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

character are tempered and she
emergcs q real woman.
Peggy" opens on a luxurious es.
tate near New York city. Miss Burke
10 discovered standing in a fountain.
spraying without fear or favor the
houso-party guests who have dared
her to do something different" "
There comes a letter from her uncle
and guardian In Scotland. lie de-
mands that she leave America and
the do-nothing set In which she is
being reared. and henceforth make
her homo with him, his wife and son
In Scotland. She protests.
Tho action now shifts to a small
village not far from Glasgow. An
drew Cameron. stern and proud head
OF his family. Is seen at his hearth
side. where his unbcnding nature
recognizes no law but his own. Mrs.
Cameron and their son. Colin, are
at morning service, and at the close
remain to congratulate the new
"meenister." the Rev. Donald Bruce.
on the excellence OF his sermon. Colin
slips away from the group to walk
homo with the weaver's lass, Janet
Mcleod, Their love affair later
furnishes the dramatic scenes which
punctuate Miss Burke's comedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

Il used to think all the Tanlac tes-
timonials were exaggerated. but
have felt thankful q thousand times !
ever believed In It's strong enough to
give tho medicine u trial." said T. J..
Parker. well-known salesman for
Gately's Clothing Store. residing at
t2+6 Juneau St.. Seattle. Wash.
Several years ago ! commenced
having periodic spells OF sickness and
few months ago | had an attack
that 1 thought would finish me.
When l did finally get up. | was
scarcely able to go had no appe-
tito and what little l forced myself
to eat caused 80 much gas on my
stoma n I could hardly get my
breath.
AT night was often 30 bloatcd
couldn't breathe while lying down
and Just had to sit up and struggle
for air. At times I had cramps 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
TIE MONDALE

"Posgy" was especially written to
givo frce play to tho gifts Of Billie
Burke. II was comedy. because
that In Miss Burkc's undoubted field.
but Peggy also contains q good
sound drama. II tells a story OF an
American girl. whose vivncioun spir.
It's ara transferred across the ocean
TO tho dour setting OF the Scottish
highlands. There. among tho rus.
Eed Scots. the rough edsos Of her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

Lon CLANCY. recognized as the
foremost character actor on the
screen and whose work in THE Mira
Gle Man" and THE Penalty" has
raised him to stellar eminence, plays
the principal heavy role In supper.
OF Priscilla Dean. in her latest pho
todrama. Outside the Law" coming
to the Liberty theatre next Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
Palace Market

Wild flower Conservation League to
be held here April 1880. Favorable
weather conditions during the year
and an increasing public interest In
dicate that the display will be one OF
the largest and finest on the coast,
according to Mrs. Bertha NJ. Rice. dt-
rector OF the show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

Hearts Up" In which Harry Carey
comes to the Liberty theatre today.
The Universal photodrama shows
the star as a man who is living lie
in which the fortunes OF a beautiful
girl are strangely affected. The girl
believes the man to be her father and
he loves her as a sweetheart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
FURrTURE BUYHHR

Take advantage OF my outside ser
vice. ! have . ear and uke TO drive
II. You need furniture and would
like TO buy Il. Call <l-w ana ! viii
send for you: also take you home.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUBE
"The Purnishor Of Hsppy Houvss"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
Have You seen Kelly To-day?
CALIFORNIA WILL
SHOW WILD FLOWERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. vivid
flowers from all sectins OF the state
are to be on exhibit at the seventh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
Have You Seen Kelly today?

A GROUND HOG CASE
You've got the money; I've got the
furniture. Let's swap.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
"The Furnisher OF Happy Homes"
l7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

A man always has funny look in
his eyes when you get the laugh on
him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
THE LIBERTY

Delightful touches of humor, pow
erful drama and colorful flashes OF
inspiring scenery are features of
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-08-26
D. A. R. TO HONOR
INDIAN TREATY
WILL VISIT PLACES OF HISToRI.
CAL LORE AUGUST 20 AS GEN.
TENARY PILGRIMAGE.
TERMS OF TREATY INTERESTING
In Addition to Cash Payment, v. S
Promised Indians a "BIack-
smith and Teacher.

Three Rivers, Mich.-In honor of
the Tooth anniversary of the Chicago
treaty, Daughters of the American
Revolution on August 20 will make
centenary pilgrimage" following old
Indian trails and visiting places of his
torical lore.
Under the Chicago treaty, signed
at Fort Dearborn, chiefs of the Otta-
wa, Chippewa and Pottawatomie
tribes coded their land to the govern
ment, thus bringing to a close their
battle with the white men,"
The d. A. RS itinerary for the pill
grimage follows the Cassawary and
Gibson trading post and the Sac's war
trail, the Jacksonburg road, the Chi
cago trail, Bucks, Moab, Eschol, Wau-
gan-seepe ford, Dowing trading post,
Fort Hogan, Appletree ford, Beisel,
Puddleburg and Marantatte trading
post.
The Chicago treaty was signed by
the authorized commissioners. Gen
eral Lewis Cass and Solomon Sibley,
w iiOiC w
warriors, as they pledged the word
of the United States government to
three uncivilized nations.
The terms Of the treaty are inter-
esting. The United States promised
the Ottawa nation $1,000 in specie an
nually forever and $1,000 annual for
ten years for the support of "a Black
smith and Teacher and a person to
instruct the Ottawas in agriculture"
The Pottawatomie nation was to re-
ceive $4,000 annually for 20 years and
$1,000 for Is years for Blacksmith
and a Teacher"
The Indians granted the United
States the privileges of constructing
road from Chicago to Detroit by way
Of FIT. Wayne along the Indian trail
now known as the Chicago road.
The treaty coded the territory
which lies between Lake Michigan
and the grants Of 1907 and 1917; from
the Grand river south to the Indian
state line includes many places Of
commercial importance, Grand Rapids,
Kalamazoo, Niles, ST. Joseph, Three
Rivers, Hastings, Allegan, Marshall
and Coldwater. The proclamation of
the Chicago treaty occurred March %,
1922
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-08-26
,ndia's Fighting Sports.

In no other country has so much
attention been given to the preparing
and training OF beasts and birds for
elephants, rhinoceroses, camels, stall
lions and even the gazelle, which, al
though famed for its gentle nature,
is pretty pugnaciOus little chap
when aroused, have been matched
against one another for the enter
tainment of rajahs and their subjects.
And as novelties a crocodile would be
matched against tiger and serpent
against boar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-08-26
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Grain and Feed.

Grain and Feed.
to WHEAT + O. nd Mo- red sl2i; Sep
1 %Rts sis ?' NO. pGsF mixed $ l7 No.
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2, COO: No
8, 59c; No 4. 55c
NEW WHITE oATs-cash No. 2. sec.
OLD WHITE oATs-cash No. 2, 42c
RYE-Cash No. 2, $1.05.
BEANS--lmmediate and prompt ship.
Misunderstanding. s1.25@1.4O per cwt
SEEDS-Prime red clover, spot and
October, s13; alsike, $1,000; timothy,
HAY.No; ! timothy. s22@22 so; stand.
ard. $2ld21.50; light mixed. s2i@21 so;
NO. No; timothy .1sH11yy, sls@2o5o No clover
rye Straw MG w foHfr aS sd'@ ds
straw, s12@12.50 per ton in carlots
FEED-Bran, 500; standard middlings
$24; fine middlings.. $27; cracked corn
ton in 100-lb sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
$950gdo; fancy winter wheat patents
$S.50M9; second winter wheat patents
665 per bbl
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers s7@775.
best handyweight butcher steers, $75OI
8; mixed steers and heifers, So. 75G6; han.
dy light butchers, $525@550; light butch.
ers, $4@450; best cows, $5@5 25: butche,
cows, $3.75G4; cutters, $2.5OG3; Gamers
S15O@250; bologna bulls, s4.2505; choice
bulls, $5M5.25; stock bulls $35O@45O
feeders, $5@6; stockers, $3@5; milkers
and springers, $35@75
CALVES-Best grades, s11612; heavy
s4M7; culls, 500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs. s1t
@1O25; fair lambs. $S@9; light to com.
mon lambs, $4G6; heavy sheep, $3@3.5O
good handy sheep. $3.50@4;; culls ant
HoGs-Mixed hogs, ss.s5@1O; pigs an(
lights. $40; extreme heavy, So; roughs
81; stays, Sc; boars. 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. q
@3Oc; leghorn springs, 21@23c; large
hens, 2Sm30c; medium hens, 25G26c
small hens, 22q23c; old ROSTERS, 15c
ducks. 20m22c; geese, 15c; turkeys, rs,
per Id.
Farm and Garden Produce.
OTATOES-Virginia, s625@675 ne,
Dbl. and s5.50@6 per 150-lb. sack
TOMATOES-Home grown, 75c@s1 p
per bu.; Canadian, 20-lb. basket. 4Oc.
DRESSED HOGS-Light, 1Oc: heavy.
case per 10.
CABBAGE-s1 75a2 per bu.
ONIONS-10O-lb sacks, So 1904
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. 15G1ec
medium. 13c; large coarse 56I1Oc per In
CELERY-Michigan 25@4Oc per doz.
APPLES-New, $2m3 per bu.
BLACKBERRIES-$7@ per blu.
Butter and Eggs
EGGS-Fresh current receipts. 2Oc
candled and graded. 3S@34c asked pei
dog. 20
BUTTER-Best creamery. in tubs. as,
per Id.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-08-26
Doubly False.

Doubly False.
Headine-"False Teeth Betray AL
legged Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust 'em.--BostOn Tran
script
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-08-26
Meets in the Dark.

Prairie-owlS select the deserted
burrows of the prairie-dogs; Chin
ney swifts construct their nests far
down in dark sooty chimneys, says
the American Forestry Magazine,
while woodpeckers con 'titute other
familiar examples of this, as do a
vast host of other species Of birds
all over the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
FIVE BANDS ENGAGED
 FOR GREENEvILLE FOURTH

The general committee on the Greene vile Fourth of July parade received re- ports of progress from the sub- comnii-- tees at it's meeting Wednesday evening at the home of o w Carpenter on Pros pect street.
 Music for the paraue r to be furnish cd by Tubbs band of :,H D:n-es which has been hired by the gen..al committee, the Willimantic band of 30 pieces has heen hired by Hook and Ladder O., No. 2. ana the Knomoc band of New London by En- zine Co.,, No. 2. Besiits these three bands the general committee has hired the .a- nous Kiltie band # Westerly and the Liberty drum cor0s of this city
 c. W Pearson. chairman of the con-. mittee on fireworks. was authorized to close a contract With ths PainA Fireworks Co.,. of New Yo k The disDav :vill nar1- prise 50 different pieces and will he ore of the best and rlost spectacular that Norwich has ever seen
 Owing to the heavy expense because of the fireworks t.o commit % flnls .hat it needs $50 more anl :hcy issue sr earnest appeal Q the p-po.a f Greene file who have mt br6n sena 10 send their contributions tG W;ll'am A Pitch = the treasurer.
 Community dancing on the smoo:h cc ncrete roads is I Do3u.ar amrseme. in the laroc cities ard [ has been de- cided to add this attraction tn tN' Greeneville celebration. There will b' community dancing on the North Mai street cement highway. between secon- and Fourth streets, from s30 10 II or the evening of the Fourth for whicl Tubbs band will play.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. F. William Albertine


 A life that was governed by kindly thoughts which found expression in help ful deeds came to a peaceful end We'd nesday afternoon at 5.30 in the death of Mrs. Mary Uncles Albertine, widow of F. William Albertine, of A Grove street. Mrs. Albertine had been in failing health for the past six months, suffering several shocks in that time. She was 66 years old last Saturday.
 Mrs. Albertine was born in Williman- tic, the daughter of William k. and Ellen Uncles, and was married in Han over May 14, 1873, to F. William Alber- tine by Rev. Luther Barber of the Han over Congregational church, of which she was member. Mir. Albertine was in the wool business all his life and at the time of his marriage was connected with one of the Hanover mills. Soon afterwards they moved to Trading Cove, where the firm of Albertine Bros. conducted the woolen mill. During her long residence at Trading Cove Mrs. Albertine took an earnest and sympathetic interest in the lives of all the families of that communi- ty and was sincerely esteemed and loved by all with whom she came in contact After her husbands death about 30 years ago her home was in South Coventry for 25 years, but for the last five years she has lived here with her daughter, Miss Charlotte M. Albertine.
 She is survived by five children, Ben jamin William Albertine of Manchester Miss Charlotte M. Albertine of this city Mrs. Samuel Tisdale of South Coventry Ernest T. Albert1ne of Branford and Mrs. Malcolm Brainard of East Hamp- | ton. She also leaves two brothers anc two sisters, John. Robert Uncies of Soutt Coventry. William K. Uncles of Willi' mantle, Mrs. John Cummisk of Soutl Coventry and Mrs. Martin Hughes ot l Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The AS You Like It. club met last week with Miss May Isbister of School street.
 Mrs Avon C. Burnham of Brooklyn. x. Y. is the guest of Mrs. A. Fred Byrnes or Warren street.
 Mir. and Mrs 4. NJ Van wagenen and their son, Albert. of Union street, are at their cottage at Crescent Beach for the summer.
 Thomas D. Sayles and Philip Sayles. Amherst college students. have returned to their home on Washington street to spend the summer.
 MT and Mrs. F. Howard Baker, Jr.. entertained at dinner Saturday evening at Eastern Point, where they have taken a cottage for the summer.
 George Henry Loring of Lincoln Ave announces the engagement of his dau ghter, Lucy Williams Loring, to Joseph Osmund Hull or Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
PERSONALS

William M. Barry and James Shea spent Wednesday as the guests of frends in Willimantic.
 Daniel c. Lefflngwell of Leffingwell, who was S5 last Monday, has gone to Huntington, Mass, to visit his half-sister Mrs. Beebe
 Miss Madeline M. Yer Steeg of Laf- ayette street left Wedueday for Stam- ford where she will pass a week as the guest of her sister.
 Earle c. Herrick who has besn spend- ing a few days in New Haven attending the class day festivities at Ya.e has re- turned to his home in this city.
 Mrs. Victoria Jacques Plante was in Providence Sunday to attend the com mencement exercises of a private school where her son, John P. Plante, Is stu dent.
 Mrs. Louis E. Grant of Bangor, Me, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. John F. Cleveland at her home, Il Slater avenue, has returned home.
 Mir and Mrs J. A. Duhamel and daughter Irene of Ware, Mass. have left | for Albany, N. Y, after spending week with Mir. and Mrs. Delphis S. LaPoe of 35 Durham street. i Mrs. Oliver Bellefeur and sister, Miss Henrietta Authier, have left Norwich for Newburyport, Mass, where they vii make their home as Mir. Be'lef1eur Is g | drug store manager there. Mrs. Alexander NJ Pasnik daughtel Dorothy and son, Henry, who have beer spending a few days at Far Rockaway N Y, have left for Mt. Clemens, Mich where they will spend the sun1me:.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
SUGAR CONSUMPTION IN UNITED
 STATES AT NEW HIGH RECORD

Sugar consumption in the United States will make a new high record Tn the fiscal year ending with this month. The quantity imported from foreign countries, says statement by the National City Bank of New York, was greater in the ten months for which figures are now available than in the corresponding period of any preceding year.
 The domestic production of the year was bigger than ever before and the eXportation only about one-half that of corresponding ten months of the pre- ceding year These official figures of the ten months imports and exports plus the domestic production for which a record is already esta ablished, adds the banks statement, give a new to- tai available for consumption so much in excess of any earlier year that we may not be surprised if the official figures showing the average per cap ita consumption in the fiscal year 192 run up nearly to 100 pounds per cap- ita against 91 1-2 pounds per capita in the fiscal year of 1920, the former high record year, S2 pounds in 1919 and S9 pounds per capita in the high record pre-war year of 1914.
 This increase in sugar available fol consumption in 1921 as against the al l ready established record of 91 1-2 lbs per capita for the fiscal year 1920 is not due to material increases in i'm
 ports from foreign countries or oul Islands but to increased domestic pro. duction and a big fall off in the ex. ports While the records of imports from foreign countries do show an in- crease of 23,000,O00 pounds in the ter months ending with April, 1921, al compared with the corresponding ter months in the fiscal year of 1920, the former high record year, the imports from our islands in the same period show slight reduction, suggesting that the total quantity of sugar brought into continental United States in htt fiscal year 1921 will not differ materi. ally from that of the fiscal year 1920
 but the fact that the domestic product. ion in the past year exceeded that oi | any earlier year by about half a bill. lion pounds and that the exports 1T
 the current fiscal year are only abou
 one-haf those of 1920, makes it ap.
 brent that the quantity available fol
 consumption in the fiscal year 1s2.
 will materially exceed that of any pre-
 ceeding year.
 One especially striking feature 0 | this prospective new record in sugal
 consumption lies adds the banks state ment in the fact that it has been mad n the. taea, ot and ip spite of the ,higl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

The first application of Towards Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most lifeless complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated at- nosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin.
 No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puff fness around the eyes, crows feet or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disap- pear with the use of Towards Butter milk Cream.
 To pro~e this to your complete satis- faction, get a package today at any drst-class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Towards Buttermilk Cream, no other Cream can take it's place. If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver or stamps for generous triad package ef Cream and Soap to Howard Bros, Company, 457 Washington Street, Buf- Falo, N. Y. Lee & oseood Go. can sup. ply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
NEW BANK IS TO BE ORGANIZED
 IN NORW|CH-BANKERS' TRUST co.

pose of this department is to make leans to small borrowers in sums of $50, $100 and S200 or so at six per cent. interest, which tends to bring the people and bank closer together.
 The plan has been tried out in many cities and was especially successful in the Park Trust Co., In a general way industrial banking is a department Of trust company that conducts baR7ing business with the minimum of expense and the maximum of fleXibility meeting the requirements of S7.94 per cent, ac- cording to a recent census, of all Ameri- can people who lack banking connection, and at a legal rate of interest, allowing the repayment of loans made under this plan in small systematic weekly pay ments thus making it possible for de- serving thrifty people to secure money tor any emergency which may arise, or | to liquidate obligations previously con- | tracted. It is intended to make this a great popular institution and for that i purpose smany of Norwich's citizens as possible are being interested in the new bank.
 It is announced that there will be nc attempt to settle in advance the To- cation of the banking house, personnel of officers and directors as all those i'm portant matters will be left to the dis cussion, judgment and decisien of al those who subscribe to the stock. It ii the desire of the organizers to have th' new Bankers Trust Company a popular institution owned and managed by { large number if resident of the town anC vicinity.
 The twenty business men who sign tn notice of intention will associate other with themselves and from the entire lis a very satisfactory board of director can be obtained
 Organization and final opening of tn bank for business will be pushed as rap
 idly as the law will allow. Notices
 etc, must be published over a period 0
 six weeks. However. successful openin
 of the bank within three months is as
 sured Although the capital may D
 shortly increased. it is planned to ope
 with s100000 capital and at least
 paid in surplus of s25,O00 as a recen
 ruling of the bank commissioner make
 it imperative that a new bank have
 paid in surplus of at least 25 per cen . of it's capital stock.