davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
plMlrY eLousEs

With the near approach of summer sheer lingerie fabric blouses are com ing in for an increased amount of attention. The crisp materials, such as organdy, lawn and dimity share honors with the equally sheer but softer voi1es. A tremendous amount of dimity will be consumed in the de- velopment of the summers supply of cotton fabric blouses, according to all indications, and as every woman knows, this material is generally very satisfactory.
 No one blouse style, or type of blouse for that matter, dominates the field this season. Cotton and silk fabrics are equally popular attention being particularly turned to cottons just now. These cottons are devel- oped in both white and color and, especially in frined models, touches of color On white are much liked. One dainty, fine yoile blouse in white re- gently seen had the frill trimmed with a zig g-zag insertion of colored organdy. Another dainty frilled model of voile showed the frill bound with a half inch bit of red or blue organdy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
FASHIONABLE HOSE

Beige is a popular color for osiery.
 For midsummer wear white and real flesh color hose will prevail
 Flesh stockings are being shown for evening wear and wide open work stripes are permissible it seems for street wear in taupe and other sub dued shades
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
CRUSHED VELVET

When velvet-gets crushed from pres sure hold the parts over a basin of hot water withf the lining of the article next to the water: the pile will soon rise and assume it's original beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
WREN PRESERVING

When making preserves, remove the stove cover to a table and put on it an asbestos mat The preserves win continue boiling if you set them on the mat, and you will not have to stand over the stove while filling the jars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

While London may not like some of the words President Harding uses it must know what he means or else it needs to brush up on the English lan- guage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

New York got the worst soaking it has had in years despite the fact that the dry movement is in full swing in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

In the opinion of British observers the Mexican government lacks security and stability to such an extent it cannot re- ceive recognition. Obregon should heed such advice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

If as claimed this country is the tar get of drug ring in Germany and Ja- pan the most successful opposition will come from quick and effective opposi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
Stories That Recall Others
He Knew Father.


 A small boy who has been sick has been attended by the physician father of one of his little friends. So the teacher of the room which both attend often asks the doctors son for bulletins of the other child's condition, The other morning she asked anxiously, John, do you think Earl has any chance to get well?"
 John studied for a minute Then he said Yes, I'm sure he has. My father made his last trip there this morning"
 Deadly Dull
 The physical culture teacher was giv- ing lesson to his class and happened to give neck exercise which consisted of bending the neck until the head almost touched the shoulder. But some of the students did not bend far enough to suit him.
 Get some pep into you" he exclaimed This IS simple exercise, just to put your head on your own shoulder several of the students glggled and the teacher looked surprised. Then one ex- plained: Yes, it's easy enough, profes- sor, but decidedly uninteresting-to put your own head on your own shoulder"
 The kings watch, which is regarded as one of the greatest honors- the king of England can bestow, is awarded to secret service men only. The decoration con- sists of a gold hunter watch of exquisite workmanship. Inside the case is inscribed the words For Services Rendered. George"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

With Boston seeking wood blocks for pavement because of the noise made by horses on the granite block pavement old Dobbins isn't so near extinct as some seem to think. l--,----.- --.-------.4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

When David H. Blair failed to vote for Hiram Johnson he couldn't have com mitted worse crime in the eyes of the California senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Somehow the feeling exists that if Ad- jutant General Peter Harris was asked to release another prisoner to hunt for a pot of gold he would refuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

According to the bill to license fisher men 1t is planned that thosei who pay for stocking the streams and protecting the fish should be privileged to catch them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Germany cannot fail to realize that the days are rapidly growing less in which it must make it's decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

There are those who are hoping that vacation prices will take a drop. Those are the things that always go up first and stay up till the last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
GAY sTRIPEs FOR TIES

The gay colors being affected by women this spring are having their influence in that one bit of bright color allowed the, men-the necktie. The design of the moment in tie silks is said to be diagonal stripes, the color contrast being in bright combinations. The blending of shades, however, is not to be classed as loud"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: It is about time for the weather man to in dulge in a brighten-up week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

It begins to look as if the Polish in surgents were preparing to send an ul- timatum to the allied nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
$2.5O Silks, at S1.9S

Taea ehangeabe eoors also brown, taupe Copenhagen and navy Ysrd-de Satin Chine, Belgian bue Copenhagen pum wine Burgundy and black Silk in checks, combinations of black and white white, purple and whteSPeeiaI price s19S yard regular value S2.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
S2.OO Silks, at 9Sc

s3-nc All Silk Ponsee Waists Dresses Ward wide Crystal voes beautiful and evening
 shades Fancy Stripe Silks for Coat LiSnss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Buy Diamond Dyes.' no other kind, then perfect results are guaranteed. Each packageEo of Diamond Dyes" con- tains simple directions to diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves. stockings, sweaters, dra- peries, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods new, rich, fadeless coIors. OruzGist has Color Card
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
S1.5O Silks, at $1.15

Yardde washable for Waists oresses and unsere-speeial price s1.i5 yard, regular value $io
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
S2.OO Silks, at $1.49

s-ineh Rough Pongee eO4oneh Crepe de China white pink, jade, Copenhagen and black Special price S1As a yard, regular value s2oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
S2.25 Silks, at $1.79

Treoete for soarfs sOuses and Dresses white gray, tan, brown, Copenhagen and black Ysrddo Messane evening and shades including brown Copenhagen turquoise wstera and blaspeeisI S179 yard regular value S22
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
DIAMOND DYES

Norwich Women can now Dye old, faded Garments, Draperies, Anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
S2.5O Silks, at S2.19

Yardide Satin, Dresses4oneh Pussy Willow Dress, black, white, Copenhagen and nay-specal price S21s yard, regular value $25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
S1.OO Silks, at 79c

Dresses, white light bue pink Copenhagen, navy and black Yard dids Wash Tafeta Slips, white flesh, light blue and pink Special price 7ee a yard, regular value Sioo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
S3.5O Silks, at $2.79

Yard Chiffon Tafets paVy bac-Sknners Dress blue black,
 strictly grade guaranteed price $27s, regular value $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
59c Silks, at 44c

Ysd->yide Lingerie Crepe pnYad wide Secs Silk Lining black, white and Pink-sPeeisl 4, 4gusr value 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
75c Silks, at 49c

Yard-vide Economy Silk, full of light and dark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
s4.OO Silks, at S2.9S

4O-inch Crepe white, Alice navy brown back0-ineh Skirts white, pink Copenhagen, and blaespea price eS regular value S4PQ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
Every Desirable Weave Included
Lowest Prices of the Season

The prices quoted in this sale announcement are the lowest prices at which quality silks have been offered in years. Furthermore, they positively the lowest prices that will prevail this season - hence this is an opportune time to purchase any silks needed for immediate or future use.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
$500 Silks, at S2.49

4o-inch charnrsuse black, and brown-oineh Crepe Meteor in black white-Yard Silk Moire, black for Coats skrs-40neh Silk and Wool Popin, in bIaek-speeia price s249 yard, regular value $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
x CONGRATULATIONS
= sAUM j u J.

Ida Ralstad is spending Christmas
at the home of Jens Woldcn. . "
Hazel Mccarthy spent Christmas
day at her home a few miles north
Of Saunr. .@s4s S. !
Maria Krogseng, who is attending
the Bemidji State Teachers college,
is spending Christmas at home. -
Mrs. Ole Woldcn is \ reported not
to be improving much, II any XII t3&
Kruger krogseng, who is attending
high school at Kei,ihcr, Is spe II a1eis
his Christmas vacationrtat shome. III. z
Jens Wolden made IA, tripato kelfi-
her Friday. stt97N Es;a .&'
The Krogseng. Rise and Hilblad
families spent christmas DAY at the
home of MI. and MIS-. Elrnar Stcngle.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland, !npon their
return from, Canada, visited with their
son, Alfred, one day during the Md
die of the week. r-r- Their daughter,
Alice remained here, over C III st mas,
Edwin Boness made strip t. K & i
her Friday 20. a /Si}. :,r,; 4.t sfsst
Thomas. Dokken made a trip to
Kelliher Friday. ~, '>>.",,. =
Everett Mccarthy, who is staying
at Magnussen's and attending scnool
at Saum, spent Christmas day at his
I:home. = = ~. r. = =. '.,- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
VVrrFTV'
BAGLEY

+ Frank Anderson spent Tuesday In
Bcmidji. zsa'&tH e s3l5 3i'" .s,:t. !1',..
/. Miss Rose fMcGlcnnon returned to
ller parental home hero Sunday to
spend her holidays, Miss McGlcnnon
lis afscshmafi at Hamlirie University.
Missesyirma Bartholomew and DO
.sephine Nelson were among the shop
.pers from Baglcy at Bemidji Satnf:,:
day. sI5,s5 'EM$j & .els,at'zirtsSE 4%1. ala
Mrs, Orr arrived here from Fair
mont, MINI, Monday and will make
her home here. with: her daughters,
.Afiss Irene Orr and Mrs. Guam. Has12'
Mrs. e. II. Hansell spent the week
end in: Bcmidii at the Bailey home.
: II Miss. L.. Sewell Of Crookston is
employed as stenographer at the First
National bank. a. -. r.. =. .
Miss Acquina Kolb arrived home
Tuesday from. st. Joseph, Mimi, to
spend her Christmas vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kolb.
Rev. r. .Ct Packer Of Baglcy refer
, acd the basketball game between
,dentor. and Fertile Tuesday of last
week. ~A.'...,....' . lsS%SSr, :: =. =
MI. duu WITS. -. HdASetn dho WI %
Charles Wright and Miss Edna Gcef
.notorcd to Bemidji Wednesday,,
W. II. Hill of Forest River, N. D.,
arrived here Monday for visit at
The home Of his son,ssF. W. Hll,,;,,s.s1sts:ze,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. ;Dilly-left for
Alexandria, Mimi, last week after
disposing of their property here.
|. Miss, Margaret. Mossefin. Alice
Peterson and Theresa Peterson, who
attend the Bemidji State Teachers
college, are spending their Christ
mas vacation HERE Z, Gtsl% El8.3
: Me- and Mrs. NJ. Heinzelman .,
Lake S1tasca were Bagley visitors las;
week. KY '.',rJ
William Kaiser, wto} attends the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

grades; "Oh, Little Clown Of Bethle-
hem, Agnes Wells; 'sSing a Song Of
|; Christmas" Harvey Foster; 20 Christ
mas Greeting" Clark, Foster. 4
Much credit is due toMrs. Hughart
and the children for their good work.
There was crowd OF about hum
,dred from, Kitichi, Pennington and
Goodland. All had a good time. 7
Tuesday evening the Misses Gay
Mahoney, Edna Wymorc, ida Smith
and the Mcssrs. Reuel, Fuel and
Cleon Smith, Clarence Raney anu
Robert Wymore drove over from
kitichi and spent the evening at the
Clark home, 1.-THE evening was 3en-
joyed by, music, making candy &and
rehearsing for thc5play entitled .4The
Christmas Hat. III IL I; s3$lf1' :atly qiaht
The Christmas program at kitichi
was greatly enjoyed Christmas eve
by alarge crowd from Goodland and
Pennington and Buck Lake. Although
it had been hard for G0odlands and
Kitichi people to get together to prac-
tice very often the program. vase .
success. $th5 2e'aS ? Sss'5 x 'sts'
John Mulmquist was a caller at the
Oberst home Friday. Il, 4 &af$s ,s,.3, 1
( Mr.. Oberst was a Gass Lake caller
Wednesday and Saturday, js's>t
"A large crowd attended the Christ
mas program at Pennington |Wednes.
day. It was a good program. After
the program, candy, nuts, apples,
sandwiches, coffee and cake were
served to the crowd anad later music
and games were enjoyed. u; ''>3.'' - =. !"
+ On Friday, December 80, the Luth-
eran people will have Lutheran serv-
ices at the Goodland school house at
IL a. m. A program will be given in
the afternoon. Those wishing to at
tend both are asked to bring some.
thing to make up a dinner.
{ Horace Lydick and Frank. Horne
man, who are logging near Long lake,
spent Christmas at home. =
William Clark was hauling hay
last week. - ~ =.
Mike Hartman is busy clearing
land. r. .$GS.25j l.. = &s.a(l
4! A medicine man was caller in
this neighborhood Monday. r., r..
Mike Hartman took Christmas din.
ner at the William Clark home Sun.
day. 80 -. ~. =: -. !
Charlie Foster and family were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
y - NrfrEFrfF $50 80
,s s4 # II n I. aOODLAND s

x'a xk4x4kAAAsIxAt<.%
A flne Christmas program was civ
En- at the school house here Friday at
ternoon, consisting of the following
numbers: ", ~ 5t+'ts = cS5-% 4,Ey
s Song, "Chistmas Carol" by !. the.
school; "Welcpme," by Emma Bliss;
slsWhy Do Bells for Christmas Ring
Doris GreRerson; rThe Christmas
5Dolly,, Katherine Coleman; "Christ-
mas Telephone" Ernest Coleman;
christmas Stocking" Harold Patter-
son; "Gifts for the King" Peter Bliss;
sc bristmas Secret" 'Velva Toombs;
sims Stocking" Harold Gre gerson;
song, sMerry Christn1as Day" Edith
Clark, Emma Bliss and Albert Clark !;
aToys He Doesn't. Like Mervin
Gregerson; -. Christmas recitation,
Aaron Patterson; dialogue, "Troable
in Santa Claus Land" by Harold
Patterson, John Clark, Harold Greg.
etson, Viola Gregerson, Muriel Greg
erson. Kate Coleman, and LeRty
Coleman; Christmas dialogue, by
Crystal and Violet Toombs; Message
Of Christmas" Edith Clark; "No
0COCAlHSS " w cdA, 'SCAAoH NASSoA-
son; "The Turkeys Lament" LaRoy
Colemana; song, primary grades;
"Shoes or Stockings" :Vilo Gregerson;
Christmas recitation, Martin Bliss;
Christmas recitation, John Clark;
"St. Nick's VISIT" Muriel Gregersor;
reading, "Christmas Carroll, Albert
Clark; "Outside," Margaret Bliss;
".What the Stocking Said," Velva
Toombs; song, "Christmas Bells
LaRoy and Katherin Coleman "What
Daddy Told Me-" Mary Bliss; "My
Stockings" Ernest Coleman; Christ
mas recitation, Marie Bliss; Christ.
mas song, Velva and Crystal Too :nbs ;
Christmas wish, Gilbert Wells; Christ
mas quiz, Aaron Patterson; play,
Squire Hawley's Christmas" cast.
Squire HaHley. Albert Clark Mrs.
Hnwley, Edith Clark; their daughter,
Margaret Bliss; their son, Harvey
Foster; their maid, Egnes Wells; ) Mrs,
Bass "a widow, Emana Bliss; her
son, Albert Wells; her daughter,
Mary Bliss; the preacher, Jay Wells;
Christmas recitation, Albert Wells
song, "Christmas Time" intermediate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
X kk - = <<F<<f<
LAKE HATTIE

Y . D.
Mrs. George y. Greigg called at
Mrs. j. A. StillwelPs Thursday after
" Mrs. j. W. Heggic called at Mrs.
Mrs. j.. NchasiFs Thursday. :
J.. John Lusken was Bemidji shop
per Wednesday, - H. :. .....<
MI. and Mrs. Leonard. Robinson
were EBemidji shoppers Saturday. 'rsgsz
A special. election was held in the
Lake Hattie hall Saturday. Town.
ship telephone ownership was vozed
for and other. town matters attend
ed to. 11<-,4sss. -. 49, @c. e. y.
Roy Heggie, who works for. George
Cochran. was, at home Sunday: = i
! II. V. Harpel was a Bemidji shopper
Monday Harry iSehussman. accom-:
panied him to town. =. H., x 4
. Leo Horner returned home from
Iowa Sunday evening. aI ~ II .Ss'E y, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
tff< krt <kkT< kk%
: ~, X. .-t,st&. ]. SPUR 4, ( ~.
%fk% ~ kx<sF 4 kf * ~ \

The Christmas. program given by,
the school ON Friday evening was very
we'll rendered. A solo sung by Esther
Souder won great applause. The COM
snunity furnished cookies, doughnuts
and coffee which were served by Mrs:
Blakely and Mrs, Wrench. The school
board treated all to apples and pop
corn. z - :2%Er S. PA '.*@5&fl - :
Z Mrs. Jeffries, teacher at the school,
has gone to visit her parents at their
home. 81 4 - Sss->>s5,N'.s - -y&.a 81
+; Mr. Deerdorf, principal of n the
school here, has not taught for, a few
weeks on account of illness. Mr.,
IJefries has taken his place. 80" s1' :
The weather here was extremely
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
'clr,ni,,gton callers Sunday.

Pennington callers Sunday. NM
l. Miss Pearl Kimmer is spending her
Christmas vacation at home. st'n
Miss Agnes. Corrigan came from
Duluth to spend Christmas at home.
Mrs. Mills, who was brought home
from the st. Cloud hospital over a
week. ago, is feeling mucn better.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

cold Friday night, theI thern,dhetei,
registering as low as 80 degrees IN
some places. !. s. d. y,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
PEACE AND GOOD WILL


(4ortinEea from Page: ~ =.
meeting Hall. Of The disarmament
conference was. a. ;,;ctE7e IF ccicr
- rne- Delegations ara spectators
began. TO arrive. IRE military
and rsass'ai. attaches IN iuil dress
Uniform made 4 SNOW cf PlrsHcs
and srangiee such as '. arlington
has net seen since. the -wa1.
Score. airy Hughes called che
conference, to- order At 1878
O'Clock; when President Harding
arrived. After prayer By
Chaplain Abernathy; the. Presi-
dent aToss and addressed the as
seHlblage- His appearance was
greeted with cheers and then. 81
lence, as he read his address
: The first applause came when
he said the, conference must. have
Z signal influence" on the
worlds. fortunes; There. was
more applause. when. he. asked
how civilization. c.orlcl ever justi-
fs'-tf1e. destruction OF. tlie. last WIZ
and; again, when. he said v'nr
sho1ili: be- 'outlawed," and the
worlds. resources turned into
constructive channels. There
was tensest silence when nc pro
nounced the keynote.
. We only wish to. do with YOU
that finer noblcr thing which no
nation can do alone: We wish to
sit with you II =. table 81 inter
rational understanding and good
viii; in good console ice we are
eager to meet frankly and invirc
and offer co-operatior.
Some delegations came To- their
feet. cheering when Harding de
clarcd America wanted less OF
arnainent and none OF war and
wanted to work to that end. -
The demonstration ended when
the President left the room
Arthur Balfour nominated SEC
retarv Hughes to be chairman OF
the conference. He accepted.
and John w. Garrett, OF Balti-
more. was selected Secretary
General. Hughes presented the
american plays for naval lilniia-
ton. The meeting formulated 4
conference program and adjourn
ed until next Tuesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

a big day Friday, and the Only
trouble was the bad weather
The ceremonies II Berea aerc
enjoyed in the morning. The
band concert befIre the game
here Friday was 6He and then
the march 10 the Normal campus
by the entire membership oi he
two posts was very impressive
The big day wound up with L de-
lightful banquet at the Masonic
temple in the evening, during
which the. posts fed. over 2I0 OF
the boys with. splendid menu.
consisting Of cid country ham.
beaten biscuit, chicken salad,
cranberries. coffee, ice cream and
cake, A delightful feature OF the
banquet was the absence OF long
wiuded speeches
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
MAY PLAY OFF TIE
ON THANKSGIVING A. M,

Plans are being maac Tor &
play-off OF the tie football game
between The Legion eleven and
the State Sophs here Thantsgiv-
ing morning, November 2iih III
possible. On account OF the very
Indictment weather the Legion
aires, came "out in the hole" on
their expenses with the big AR
mistice Day celebration. Friday
aud it. is hoped their friends will
turn out for the game Thanks
giving Day. morning. The game
will be, played in. the morning, so
that sill who desire may attend
the State-KnoxYills game in the
afternoon.
The Legionaires gave everyone