davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hospi-
tails are using a ne wand harmless, yet
very powerful germicide that not only
causes enlarged or varicOse veins and
bunches % become normal but also re
duces goiter. enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-Ounce bottle of Moone
Emerald Oil full strength and refuse u
accept anything IN its place. II is sucn
a highly concentrated proparatis-S that
two ounces lasts a long time and fur
thermore II this wonderful discovery
does not produce the result anticipated.
you can have the price refunded.
IL Is not wise for anyone 20 allow
swollen veins 70 Keep on charging. often
they burst and cause weeks II pain. SUI
fering and loss IL employment Start
the Emerald oil treatment as directions
advise and Improvement will begin 81
once. Generous sample on receipt OF i
cents. silver stamps. ILtcrnatianai
Ial oratories. KOchester y. \. Tour
druggist or American Drug 20. Centrl
drug store. Red Cross Pharmacy, elisha
waka, Ind. can supply you. Adv
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
TO MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL.

Rachel. famous French actress who visited Amer
ioa in the time Of Jenny Lind was the height
q her success I'm 1850. AS a girl she was under
sized and ugly with a face she said was like a comic
mask. Yet Theophiie Gautier the novelist later
said. "she IS wonderfa,,y fart" What made the
change
she says il was through a revelation that came to
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Sherlock Holmes Socrates would have been
very interested in this extraordinary classified ad
that appeared the other day in New York news
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Wrong

Mr. Hughes says Russia Is an
economic vacuum. but there can be
no vacuum where there is 80 much
hot air.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
PnRnul

Mr.. Bryan Is liberal minded. He
doesn't object 70 people drinking so
long as they don't drink within a
hundred miles OF one OF his homes.
and he has homes in six or seven
states
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Most OF the border states will re-
gard Ontsrio's going dry as an un-
friendly act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Mrs. Harry 7. Worries and Mrs. ]. NJ.
WOodard entertained in compliment to
Miss Ida Mayhem at luncheon In the
home OF Mrs. Worries yesterday. Red
roses beautificd the table round which
gathered fcw intimate friends OF the
houorcd guest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
DISCUSSES CONCRETE
HIGHWAYS AT MEET

The advantages of Concrete
Roads" were emphatically impressed
upon the minds of the manufacturers
at their weekly meeting at the Con-
gress yesterday noon by. c. v. England,
publicity engineer of the Portland Co.
ment association of Denver
Many facts were laid before the
bureau for the general information on
road building. and the talk of Mr.. Eng
land brought out the point that con-
crete pavements would cost less than
asphalt by 35 to so cents a square
yard laid in Pueblo. The quality of
such pavemcnts make them moro dur
able, 1t was pointed out, and many
instances stated to proye tho super
iority of the concrete.
The Scott school furnished the
musical numbers for the luncheon,
Miss Helen Livingstone and Miss
Katherine Dammann giving piano
solos.
The manufacture of storage bat
teries was discussed by l.. S. Roberts
OF the Pueblo Battery company. one
of the city's newest industries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tho postponed meeting OF the Nath-
AL Il, Forrest Chapter. L. u. c.. will
be held IN tho home OF Airs. w. *.
Dudley this afternoon. wncn roll call
Will hc answered with current events
and The interesting subject for discus
SION viii he New Orleans" There
VIII be music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
PERSONS AND EVENTS

Most OF tho principal colleges in
cluding Nassar. Wellesley and Smith
as we'll as Wessern and Southern cdu-
cational institutions Will be represent
cd at the convention.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Cambrian society will be held this
evening in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Lloyd, 2eoe Routt Ayc., at
S o'clock.
Mrs. j. VIII johnson, Mrs. Wilbur
Lucas and Mr.. Isaac 7. johnson will
so to Denver this morning for few
days visit,
Mr. and Mrs w F. Drake are in
Denver visiting their relatives Mr. and
Mrs. John Parks. They VIII return TO
Pueblo about December 10.
Mrs. Flora Lester who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. \. Ccs-
sna, and family has returned to Den
Yer Mr.. and Mrs. Cessna. LeDrue
Cessna and Mrs. Lester enjoyed
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Stone at Camp Stratton.
Mrs. Il. l.. Brown and Mrs. NJ. u.
Bauer spent the day in Denver Tues
day. returning in the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamine Brown. of
Denver. arc rejoicing over the arrival
OF u daughter. Mary McCord Brown.
Wednesday. November 20. Mrs. Brown
wds formerly Miss Mary McCord, OF
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
SIZE WALKS IN BEAUTY

SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY
Shc walks in beauty. like the night
or cloudless ciimes and starry skies;
And all that's best of dark and bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes.
Thus mellowed TO that tender light
Which heaven 10 gaudy day denies.
One shade the more. one ray the lees.
Had half impaired the nameless
grace
Which waves in every raven tress.
OR softly nghtcns Ger her face.
Where thoughts sercnely sweet ex-
How pure, how dear their dwelling
place.
And ON that check, and or that brow,
So soft. 50 calm, yet eloquent.
The smiles that win, the tints that
glow,
But tell OF days in goodness spent.
A mind at peace with all below,
A hart whose love is innocent!
Lord Byron.
Mrs. Harry =. Worries and Mrs. ]. NJ.
WUodard entertained in compliment to
Miss Ida Mayhem at luncheon In the
home Of Mrs Worries yesterday. Red
roses beautificd the table round which
gathered fcw intimate friends OF the
honorcd guest.
Tho postponed meeting OF the Nath-
AL Il. Forrest chapter. L. y c.. will
be held in tho home OF Airs. w. Is.
Dudley this afternoon. wncn roll call
Will hc answered with current events
and the interesting subject for discuss
sson viii he New Orleans" There
viii be music.
Tho Thursday Literary club viii
meet with AIrH. Fred Broomc this
morning At a.i5 o'siook.
The postponed meeting or tho Del
phisn club viii he held this evening in
Library Hall
Mira John Bergin Mrs. William
Hewitt Mrs. Tom Morgan and Mrs.
Fred Dixon will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society OF Sacred Heart orphan
agc this afternoon in Fishcr's hall
Mrs. keatiug will give her weekly re-
view OF current events this morning
Al ~ o'clock In Library hall.
Tho Ladies society Of Northern
Avenue Methodist church will have an
all day meeting at tho church today
TO sew for the bazaar which they pur-
Bose to give soon. Each member is
asked TO BRING article OF food and
To study their responsibilities rs
citizens Of the world aud tn, Issues
confronting them, - oman students
from all parts of~the country have
been called 10 meet together in Hot
springs. Arkansas. next Spring.
Delegates from over 5S6 Student
Associations OF the Young Womcu's
Christian Associations will meet to-
gethsr gT a part Of tho National Con-
vontion of the Association. April 90
April "a
This assembly ow called means
the meeting of students from all parts
of the country in national fcllowship,"
says Miss Clara Stillman Reed, Chair
man, in her call and plea for student
unity. Must we not examine as citi:
zons of tho world issues confronting
us2' She adds tho the students o.
America mus, stnnd together Tor jus
lice and peace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tho Ladies society Of Northern
Avenue Methodist church will have an
all day meeting at tho church today
TO sew for the bazaar which they pur-
Bose to give soon. Each member iq
asked to bring Vno article OF food aud
sanJwichCr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Col: ]: ,1IE'(|)ll{||5 8 3
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffiing, A
dose of "Papc's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens cloggetr nos-
trils and the air passages OF the head:
stops nose running: relieves the head
ache. dulincss. fcvcrishness.
'Papc's Cold Compound acts quick.
sure. and costs onl. few cents at
drug stores It acts without assist
ancc. tastes nice. contains no auinine-
Insist upon Papc's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

The postponed meeting Of tho Del
phisn club viii he held this evening in
Library Hall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Dnudcrine" costs
only ~ cents a bottle.
ono application ends
all dandruff.t stop 3
itc h Ing and falling
hair. and, in "A few
moments. you II ay @
doubled. the beauty Of
your hair. 1t will ap-
pear a mass. 80 soft.
lustrous, aud easy TO
do mp. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use.
when you sec new hair
fine and downy a
yes--but reall,
new hair growing al
over the scalp. DAN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

The committee from the Business
and Professional Women's club, In
charge OF the entertainment to be
given to girls of Pueblo interested in
Y. w. c. a. work at the City FRI
day night. met at noon yesterday and
perfected arrangements for the party.
One OF tho interesting features of the
party is that of giving each guest
number. which will be pinned on. as
he comes in. Later a number will be
chosen and the lucky person Will re-
ceivc a Fortune" cake. his fortune
being inserted in the cake. Success
full contestants in other games to be
played during tho evening will receive
as rewards. home made cakes, pics
and cookies. which. like the "for-
tune" cake will he baked by members
of the "Y''.' II is thought about two
hundred people will attend the party.
The committee in charge of ar
rangcments is composed of Mrs. Ira X.
Young. chairman, Mrs. J. r. Wilson,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
AN THUR
RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism must be treated inter-
nally. The blood should be purified
and the kidneys made to do their
work properly. ANTI-URIC will do
this. You can get everything neces-
sary in the complete Anti-Uric outfit.
Sold by Metropolitan Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Pclta a skirt valued at $3.50. another
worth 1926. and a Teddy bear worth
$50.
The other information alleges that on
the sam, day and date they stole from
the store of the Mentcr Clothing COM
pany suit OF clothes worth $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Two Charges Made
Against Two Men

los. Gutierrez and Rafael Baraucz
are now resting under two direct in
formations charging two grand larccn-
ice.
one charges that on November -
they stole from tho store OF NJ. H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

derinc" is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots. invigoratos and strengthens
thcu. This delightful. stimulating
tonic helps thin. lifcless, faded hair
tu grow long, thick. heavy and luSuri-
ant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS
FOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Edna Dent Dc Long and b. V.
Ruppcl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
CANCELLING DEBTS.

idea that there should be a gen. 0rsI cancellation of the war debts is by an- new. It was suggestion thai - made -o President Wilson if reports correct. It has been brought up at 1- times within the past few as a proposition that came from Hr Hrlal1.
 Whatever may be said in regard to Lloyd George is being quoted as for an economic conference for "r-ose Of considering such a mat and he is reported to be favorable cancellation of all the war debts due it from other nations. Great was n large borrower Tor other r.as and while allied nations. bor- from this country it was after mad oyfausted British funds or Great Britain.
 idea of general cancellation did - faH~r in this country Possibly " n-t Lloyd George now sets 1e to the other countries by his "~ os crossing oT the money Great Britain with the under that France will do the same a In its cancellations two and 1~'s~ billions due from Germany
 qns or 8 sum correspondtne Trance. owes Britain. There is -t Britain something like nine while France would by such ar '.u- Toe giving up actually only wo billion
 foreign dJnt of this country be ar .re war is less than ten billion. r.5raFng Of which a commiesio. aoueHt in congress at the pres
 Because of the sacrifice Hrar nations might make it is t s5 that We would be strongly throw overboard our claims lii5 "= put Europe on it's feet fl r after having gone to it's res -"n01 Ives to say nothing Q number disabled for somelhin: we were in ne way resnonsi ~ only reports regarding Lloy' plan have been nut forth SUcl .1azs fee'7rs and in time ther something more definite along th '1 .uas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
---L-rLNG TIE LEHIArHAN

much disappointed over the
 on r gets from Washington to that the Charlestown navy 0rot h. considered in connection receiving of bids for the reft- tr. Leviatrans Boston has been tHss jo5 because it has @ dry NU1 accommodate such a
 ana ft desires the work for
 A1nant yard that. employment .- necsssary months may be t-n comes from the fact that it
 definitely known what the work
 to cost and 9 government yard .. ae held responsible for the ex- naa.d it. exceed. tla- bid. The vol e.i-r Of the employees to provide rr1i their pay to meet this ap- .rL. 5oes1't meet the situation.
 though ft may be generally be- that government. operations are expensive than under private cap .a-. .. r-arrestown. figures on a ore -..t' I- was the lowest. although the yard -aa'7 not furnish a bond to finish r for it's figures Another o5jec- -ht las haea raised in connection #- other government activities is thai .- 71-t not to be such competition r-tafe cabital.
 -.. shipping board is desirous of get. Ing vr alone at the lowest fgur5 win certainly Dc a most unfortu .uaGon if it works out so tha- of thousands of dollars are
 o the expense Of redtting tho ..eze the Charlestown bid i. a.an and a private yard is giver -- f.a ar.a government owned vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
.l.gLtlgE ENDING DEC -1 r IL675


.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
THE suFFERINGs AND TIE GLORY

THE SUFFERINGS AND THE GLORY.
 For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall Do revealed in us.'-Romans viii, IS. Yes, We know there are sufferings; we are not treating them lightly, We are not passing ever them as mere demi-semi- QUavus flashed from the fingers of an artist. Here Paul sees in a vision the suffering and heartachc of the world and realizes to it's fullest its intensity as only those can who have made Christ their all in all. He considers, and he | composes the mountains as it were Of suffering with the glory. Then how the | suiterings decrease in that glory. How pretty they look when We consider the glory to he. This glory is beyond our most viVic imagination. No artist can give us the faintest idea of that glory.
 What dc the heroes of faith say, those who have suffered most? They all say the amekthing that Paul said. They | worthy totsuifer. These are the men We wan want to har speak about religion: Those who cons te- it a privilege to suffer and ! sacrifice.
 1 Paul compoSes, and then declares they are not worthy of comparison. He sets
 
 1 pains of this life and on the other side i the glory and strength of God. What was it that made the sufferings dwindle2 ! It was the glory. He believed in a fu- 1 ture. He said, If in this life only We | have hope, We are of all men most mis- 1 erable." Let us see, We had an afffic- tion; when was it? Many years ago. | We'll, really it was forgotten. This ! shows that there is @ time coming when We shall look back on the years spcnt on this earth and regard our sufIerings as not worth mention. Our one supreme i thought will be the glory and goodness of God and our own unwOrthiness. O. ! sorrows and afflictions will have vanish ed away as mist in the past. Our only wish will be that We had been worthy of greater suffering and sacrifice for His sake. That We might go back and. prove that there was no suffering too keen to show our love and gratitude for the glory revealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
----

a  .H " bed  a  
 -- com.   
 ..-- .r     
  --   The -.H --.'.H.1d .. have forth th- 'r-' practices vl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
THE DwINDLING SUPPLY OF CHRISTMAS TREES.

Each holiday time brings the usual
 story about the Christmas trees-where they come from, how many, and the
 means used to bring hundreds of train loads of them to the market.
 But the Christmas tree and the holly and the other greens which go so far to-
 wards making the holiday atmosphere" are doomed to extinction unless some means are taken to reproduce them. The state of Vermont alone furnishes five million trees for the eastern markets each Christmas time and unless means are taken to conserve aNl reproduce the supply some time will be exhausted. The American Forestry Association has is- sued a Christmas tree monograph On the 1 subpect. 1 "'The first step to save the Christ i mas greens" is says. "is better fire pre-
 vention methods. Wholesale cutting by vendors who never go into the woods ex- 1 cept at this season and the hold up prices in big cities are denounced. On 1 the other hand proper cutting aids the 1 growth of the larger trees and If prop 1 erly done is a help. The holly is being
 cut by the minimizing in way that i borders on slaughter, and only the right sort of cutting will save this valued green l from the holiday season.
 "Ten of the 25 kinds of fir trees found l in the world are native to North Amer l ica, eight occur in the Pacific slopes and 1 in the Rock Mountain regions, and only
 two are found in the eastern United l States, one of these-Fraser fir-is limited to the high mountains of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee Most l important in the western group are the ! Grand Fir. Nobel Fir, White Fir and Red Fir. The Balsam Fir is uuques- tionably the best known and most wide ly distributed of our native frs. It is one of the most beautiful evergreen trees native to North America. It frequents bogs, swamps. and other wet places Among tits chief associates are the American Tlarch. Arbor Vitae Black l Sruce and Red Spruce Its companion species are not many for few trees can withstand the extreme wet and cold con- ditions of our northern boCs and swamps
 "The Balsam Fir is a tree which sat ishies many human wants, but the great
 est of all it's gifts is the Christmas tree As . Christmas tree it has no superior and in many localities no other native
 tree has Christmas tree qualities that even approach 1t. The European Fir l so common throughout many parts ot Continental Europe, has many charact
 eristics in common with our Balsam Fir
 It, too, has been used for centuries as Christmas tree. The similarity betweer
 there two trees is very marked, whicf
 may have helped develop our high regard
 for the BaIsam Fir and rate it as tht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

be discontinued before the first of the year This of course implies 3 reccg- hilton of the abuses being practiced by the unions quite as much as if they had been convicted. Likewise 1t indicates desire 10 avoid conviction and mend thar ways. Plainly the organizations have not. been confRing themselves to unionism but sponsoring gross ex- ceas5s. knowingly or unknowingly.
 Tho anxiety on the part of the unions, where abuses are being brought to light, to r'eau house before they are made to stands ont in decided contrast to those other organizations where, even adSer eoly ion of the ringleaders, there ap- pears to be a determination to cling to ,aa profitable but unlawful activities of tra rest The situation is one which the Invest gators cannot overlook nor should .Har ae the disposition to believe thai L.l.a1ry is called for in such instances
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digbx Phillips.
 Copyrighted 1891
BIG FEET.

To possess big feet does not ueces- sarily mean that you're little angel" nor yet that yod are pre-eminently qual- flied to serve with distinction on the po- lice force.
 But at that, however, there are many points of char2cter indicated by big feet that are valuable on the police force as well as in many other walks of life.
 One of these is aggressiveness. Most people with big feet are aggressive. Tn addition they are energetic physically, and vigorous in their mental processes as we'll
 They are not emotional. nor inclined to act upon impulse. While their sym pathy may be strong when once aroused, it is 9 thing not easily reached. It is re- served for the big things. when it is like ly to show itself in a practical way. Tn smaller things the big-footed ones are not likely to waste their sympathles- They are. in fact. not quite capable of appreciating the sensitiveness of some people, and they have small patience with it as rule
 CTomorrow-A Composite Headl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Buy American Made Gonds.

MT Editor: Would you be so kind as to print these few lines in your valua- ble paper? During our Christmas sea- son our people spend a large amount of money buying presents for their friends. Now l would like to make the sugges- tion that the people of Norwich buy nothing but American-made goods and in so doing they will be doing a charitable act by providing work for our unem- ployed.
 Yours respectfully,
 J. J. BRADY. Norwich. Dec Is, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Stories That Recall Others
Forgetting Ones Self.

The following is a copy of a letter of a seven-year-oid written to santa Claus:
 Dear Santa CIaus-I want some gum boO+s and a doll for sister and a drum and a gun and 9 flag and a little rock ing horse for sister and 9 cab for her doll. You Dear Santa Claus T love you and some candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Man Who Gives Out the Jobs

Young men with fashioned ways are wise to remember that most of the jobs are gwen out by older mer with old-fashioned ways.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Americans on the Sea

Ninety-seven per cent of the men shipped through the Sea Service Bu- reau of the United States Shipping Board are now American citizens. the great majority of them American born Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Getting Attenuation.

Where's Blank 2'' inquired someone stepping into the office of a niuch sought for official who goes out without always saying just where he is going.
 Don't know was the Ieconic reply
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Is a stable and safe airplane" possible? Christopher J. Lake, in letter to President Harding. states that he has just perfected such an airplane. MT Lake is the father of Simon Lake, who at the age of I5 years invented the sub marine. He believes that the air plane he has invented is free from diving, crashing accidents, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

older began to rub his hands and face till he was restored. He found that the exertion put forth to keep his brother from freezing kept himself from freez-
 ing. Helping others creates a warmth
 that never grows cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Failing of Politicians

Some politicians implicitly obey the rule that it's best to say nothing. but they can't go so far as to keep their mouths shUt-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Glory Enough to Go Around

But it is not friendly to either part of Ireland nor to Great Britain to more nearly gained its own way. There speculate over which element has the is glory enough to go around.-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Of the office employe, "but he just go. through reading the paper and I thinE he stepped out in the street 10 sell it tc somebodyr'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

.rs saa1lIaras F.Ess - m r ---r -.-a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Hr1-e hunters have been killed in New York state while seeking sbig game than rs were in Maine, louH t should re
 - more than tha. to make the Pine . s-at- jealous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

E.a- # the American people do spend on g. year for other than strictly things, they would never be a7.t7 save that much and go with the IuEuries
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Howard. Elliott Is permitted to retain ions on eleven railroads. and con- slidAsion of New England railroads is bring urged. There was 8 time not so long ago when the government would .aav7 frowned upon such. Today 1t ad- v9c1tea It.