davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

Nrry Motheri A teaspoonful OF
Ca. .ifornia Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels and
in a few hours you have a well, play
ful child again. Even a cross, fe-
verishr constipated child loves its
'fruity'' taste. and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails TO work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out Of the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say cali
fornia-' Refuse any imitation.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

Delawareans should bear in mind that the Railroad La
hor Board dd not promise the broherhoods that fur
her wage decreases would be considered for year What
he board did say that applications from the roads
for more reductions would have to take their places at
the foot Of the docket and await adjudication Of disputes
previously nled relating 10 conditions Of employment
The board makes It plain that It's work viii be expedited
in every proper way, and the disputes may be
reached long before a year has passed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

uty; Harry W. wenninger, Junior
deputy; Frank II. Day. scribe;
Henry Wilson. treasurer. This will
make two changes in the present Of
ficers. grand tall cedar and junior
deputy. Walter l. Morgan is the
present grand tall cedar.
Following the election OF officers
a class OF twenty-five candidates, was
initiated. and an entertainment, con-
sisting OF six acts OF vaudeville. was
presented. The election of officers
will be held December 20.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
With the PdrdgTdpheEs

Gains Hill is very stony. Il is estimated that there are
612i stones that should be removed.-FarmingNe cor
respondence Ridgeleld Conn Press.
II seems TO be fair Inference that unless we declare
war agalns Wrance England and Italy at the time
dschargng all generals and insulting all soldiers
Senator Watson Of Georgia, will secede from the Union
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
TALL CEDARS MAKE
THEIR NOMINATIONS

Nomination OF officers OF Brandy
wine Forest. No. 90, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon, at tho meeting of the for
est in the New Century Club last
night. resulted as follows:
Howard NJ. Ward. grand tall
cedar: william NJ. Mask. senior dep
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

Those Deawareans who are being fed mp with so much
Democratic misnformaton about the Harding admnistra-
on and It's work will be graned to know that is an
tcaed that the totals OF savings made possible brous.
transfer Of government surplus supplies from de-
estimated Through the efforts OF the Dawes budget bu-
reau, system has been worked out whereby surplus
stocks in department sent to another which is in
need OF that sort Of material instead OF buying sup
plies in the market Until complete inventory OF gov
ernment stocks on hand is available II will not he pos
sbe to tell accurately how much the appropriations for
the current fiscal year be reduced but enough is
known already 10 make certain that General Dawes orig
inal estimate OF savings will he far exceeded.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
Mr.. George Carter,
Editor. The Evening Journal,
Wilmington. Del.

Mr.. George Carter,
Editor. The Evening Journal,
Wilmington, Del.
My Dear Mr. Carter: very much appreciate your CO.
operation with local postmaster in the campaign Tor
he erection OF mail recepaces and numbering Of houses
lhs Will be definite step In speeding up the delivery OF
nail. The newspapers doing such fine service in
publishing postal information that wonder sometimes
ne editors do not feel that the postal service is getting
more than is demanded from a standpoint
We have Just concluded big postal family gathering
le IN Washington OF nearly 5000 delegates representing
pout $1,000 posimasters i3O00 rural carriers and about
oo supervisory ohcas Other classes OF employees held
her conventions elsewhere This Joint convention was
I'D epoch n postal improvements All OF the postmasers
ND postal workers who delegates TO these conven
dons representing $4,000 employees, are going 10 their
homes With better understanding OF service ana fu ~
Inc spirit Of cooperation. II $4,000 and women start
put determined TO do this work better nothing can sion
he successful elimination Of their efforts TIE posionce
comes in daily contact with the public more than any
"er agency Think Of the possibility Of spreading IN
spirit OF helpfuness 10 the rest OF the population II Is
he big thing needed 10 re-estabish confidence and
bring about normal conditions In country The postal
service is going to be The example
or course religion Is The essential industry In the
world but really these weeks go by beginning "a
Doubt not that maybe the p0sionlee service the one
great industry.
The postal service Is the most important business in the
worid With its magnitude and c0mplexity amos
staggered We handle 10000 letters every hour 81,
D0ooooo postage stamps sold every year also 80
100000 postal e&rds Aad 27000O0000 stamped envelopes
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
STRONRIl

STROMBERG CARBURETORS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

The Want Ads w. advertise to
good profit. rooms to let and apart.
ments to let.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
AN APPRECIATION.

WYE received today the following letters Of appreca-
w ton from Postmaster-General Will u Hays
Onlce Of the Postmaster-General.
Washington d. c.. Nov. 10 1871
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
JEWETT CITY

Victor Gillow attempted to commit su- ieide by jumping off Lisbon bridge early Monday evening. He has been acting strangely for some time. threatening to throw himseIf into boiling tar Neich stood on Anthony street and throwing away his money. He also-asked a small girl to go with him and jump off the bridge. The fact that he did not known how to dive probably save his life, for he landed on his stomach. pr. J. H. Mclaughlin was summon=d. and found the man only slightly bruised and took him to the police station. His brother came Tuesday and took him to his home in Sterling. The man some time ago was in an accident caused by a ditch cave-in, whlca injured him so badly that he has been lame every since.
 Frank La Polnte has sold his farm to Frank Minsid.
 Mrs. g. R. Waters has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Hobart of New York
 The men of A. A. Young. Jr., Hose and Ladder Co No. I remember Calvin Wilcox with kindly thoughts on account of the gift of thirty dollars sent the company after the burning of MT. Wil- eox's house and barn in Lisbon. An anniversary mass for George Schlink was said by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning.
 Rev. Bro. PaphalIinus of La Sale In stitute, Troy, N. r., has beeh spending
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Members of the church and eoynn,uni- " were saddened Sunday morning when ~ the slose of a profitable sermon on The Average Man. the pastor. Rev. P q EaVy' rendered his resignation to take ef- feet early in September MT. Paw bas nee called to the pastorate of a jzrgor church, the Seuthington Cengregatienal III III oouthington, Conn. No action has been taken by this church yet
 In the death of Jared H. Stearnx snu.- held leses one who has been pVomIpsrr eitlzen oT rhe town, a stauneh sun porter of the church and it's varied ac- tiFltles, and for many years a leader in musical interests, although of late Aar Stearns had been unable to take an active part in life.
 The play and entertainment Riven a& the church parleTs Tuesday evening of last week. by Echo grange, was open to me pubic and was a decided success. At the conclusion ice cream and cake were sold.
 Nearly 40 members and guests of the Young Peoples club motored t. Pleas ure Beach last Wednesday, and thorough ly enjoyed the outing, and the hos1,taIt- ty of Mrs. c. E. Franklin and Mise Franklin The day was spent in games and bathing. Luncheon was served en the porch of Mrs. Franklin's cottage. -e-s emu 1AAS. U. blSel0W ChdDeF0neH the party.
 The lecture by MT. Deming, American lzatien director, has been nost9one5 to Thursday evening of next week. Ta.s lecture is given under the auspioss of the Mems club of Mansfield and will be pub. lie,
 c. H. Learned returned Saturday from visit at Pleasure Beach Miss Brady returned earlier in the week with Mrs. Joseph Snow.
 Arthur c. James was . guest last week of his brother, Willard and Mrs James at their cottage at Fairfield Beach. Charles Hall of Boston is spending the summer at the home of his father. Dr. E. H. Marsh was in New HxxAn Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at- tending a medical meeting.
 Miss Dorothy Allen and Master David Snow, are visiting in Townsend, Vt. Miss Elsie Marsh spent several days last week in New Haven, attending the Library section of the Yale summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
FORDS RUN 34 MILES
 ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easysin Coolest Weather-othsr Cars Show Prcportienate Saving.

A new carbureter which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from ene-t third to one-half is the pround achievement of the Air-Frictien Carburetor Co, S59 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. This re- markable invention not only increases the power of all motors from 30 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It also makes it easy to start a Ford cd any other car in the coldest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or to one-half is the proud achievement easy to start Ford or any other car half gasoline and half kerosene. So sure are the manufacturers of the iEn- mense saving their new carburetor will make that they offer to send it on 30 days trial to every car owner. As it can be put on or taken off in 9 few minutes by anyone, all readers of this paper who want to try it should send their name address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents. to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today.-Advertisement.f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
COLCHESTER

George Sabine wassat his home in New Haven over Sunday.
 dance was given in Grange hall Sat- arday evening by the Peerless erehest :e , Ihe orchestra gave a concert at 8 o'clock
 Daniel M. O'Brien was the guest of friends in New London over Sunday.
 Harry Elgart and son Jake of New fork were at their summer home on Lin wood avenue over Sunday
 Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Sat- urday
 John Huntley and Miss Katherine Ea- gan of Hebron were week end callers in town.
 The sos p. m. train from New Haven came in Saturday with 10 cars and two engines. One hundred and twenty-five passengers were left here for the sum- mer resorts.
 David S. Day of Bridgeport and Ed ward M Day of Hartford were guests over Sunday of their father. E. s. Day.
 James L. Root was calling on friends in Norwich Sunday.
 Rev, MT. Chapman of Hartford preach ed at the morning and evening services ln the Baptist church Sunday.
 Miss Hannah King returned to Bridge port Sunday aftei a few days visit with her brother on Windham avenue. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sun day.
 Marshall J. Porter and family motered to New Haven Sunday. Ronald K. Brown returned to New
 York Monday morning after few days at his summer home on Broadway.
 There was no ball game on the park Saturday Manager Friedman reports that the attendance and contributions at i ia aff 1at he is unable to get the better teams to come here. Unless he can get good teams to come here and give the public a good brand of ball he will not have any. The team can get plenty of games away from home and as the team is playing Il ball the players have set eraI out of town engagements.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit insyille, Mass, were guests of MT. and Mrs A. F. Roper on Amston avenue Sat | urday and Sunday | Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town over Sun
 Leo White and Eugene Daniels were in Norwich Sunday Max Coaen has returned after two weeks vacation spent in New York and vicinity
 Miss Mary Leai, who is teaching in q college in Philadelphia, is at her home 'KingeFeft' on Broadway for the sum mer vacation.
 Charles Perkins of East Haddam was caller in town Monday.
 James Bigelow of Elkhart, Ind, is the guest of hks sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow, on South Main street.
 | The choral union held rehearsal in Academy hall, Monday morning. Wesley Brown of Salem, was here Monday.
 1 r. L. Church of WiIlimantic was call l ing on friends in town Monday. Daniel T. Williams was a Norwich 1 visitor Monday. | Rev. P. D. Martin of Hebron was call ing on friends in town Monday. Daniel M. o'Rrien was in New Iosan 1 Monday.
 Leonard siebert of East Rampton was in town Tuesday. It is expected that the gap in inc
 state road on Chamberlain Hill will bs 1 finished this week which makes nesr1v five miles fthe new road laid toward the Hartford end and over four miles has been laid south of this village
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
WiLLlMAkTle OFFICE Telephone 195 a Church Sk.

The reguIar meeting of Winimaatae Rotary club was held Tuesday noon. In the absence Of President Frank H. Foss. the meeting was in charge of Vice Rres- ideat Valentine L. Murphy Secretary Charles W. Hill read the final report of the International Rotary convention held at Edinburgh, Scotland. One new member, Albert French, was tadacted in- to the club Sidney Alling, a member of the New London Rotary club, was a guest of the club.
 The entertainment part of the meet ing was in charge of Raymond A. Park CT who spoke briefly on Farious topics os Interest to the Rotarians
 He then called upon other members to give their views. Mir. Alling of the New London club, when called upon, told of various activities of the club of which he sis a member.
 Z James P. Bath and Charles ". fEiN sannozaced that it was planned to take the New York Riddles to one of the nearby beaches some time during tiieir stay in the city and members of the club are to loan their automobiles for the pur- pose of carrying the youngsters to and from the beach. Many interesting hits about the activities of the New York kid-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
BOLTON

Mrs. Frank K. Abbott and three ehll- dren left Bolton last Wednesday for WiIkesbarre, Pa. where they are to vis- 1t Mrs. AbSott's parents. Mrs. Abbott made the trip at this time to see a sis ter who is very H. Rev Mrr Abbott ac- companied his family as far as New York and there visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
 James Wesson Phelps Is driving a new automobile.
 A dance was held in the Bolton hall Saturday evening. A Wiilimantie orehes- ? tra provided music Lewis E. Beebe of Manchester prompted. The hall was crowded
 Mrs. Hazel Keefe who is to teach in the Central district. Is attending the summer school in New Haven.
 Miss Eleanor Hutchinson, Flora ef Bel- ton grange, arranged a programme for the meeting last Friday night for Chn. dren's gniht, after which refreshments were served. ..
 Mir and Mrs. Louis H. Levey of In- disnapolis have motored to their summer home in town.
 Miss Florence Loomis of New York is spending a fortnight at Charles N Loemis'
 Miss Annette Ross is visiting her par ents, Mir, and Mrs. Thomas Ross in Long Island City
 Miss Viola Miller of Staten Island City is a guest at Louis Caragnaro's
 Edward B. McGuirk of Hartford, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs B. L. MeGurk.
 Mhs. William Curtis of Springfield is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Santer.
 Misses Eva Jones of Hartford and Hei- en Jones of Boston are spending the the week end with their brother. R, Kneeland Jones.
 Miss Gladys Merrill and Clarence Stet- son of Cromwell spent the week end with the latter's grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. Mrs Eva H. Warheld and Miss Dor is E. Warfield of Hartford spent Sun day in town.
 Guests of Mrs, Jane B. Summers over Sunday were Mir and Mrs. Clair s, Hutchinson, Miss Louise J. Hutchinson of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. William K Spmner and Miss Dorothy Sumner oi Pennsylvania. Rev. William J. MeGuirk, pastor oi the South Manchester Catholic church (st. James) is holding catechism class at the Center school house Sundays dur ing July and August. Due to the late frosts hucsleberries are very hard to find.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Rocky Hin.-The Connecticut Quzrries company is not working this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
For 30 Coupons

and $500 you can own q pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and besu- tifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $500 you can get an- other 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 more coupons and 5000 completes this magnificent dinner, service of HE pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Alderman and Mrs. Frederick J. Key and soa, RaymeRd left Tuesday for two weeks visit with relatives in PFevideaee
 MT and Mrs. William Harmon of Dur ham, N. C., are visiting for a month al the heme of Charles H, PeRdlRteR, CT Soiith KiRaham road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Caryl Bigelow and family of Tren- schoolA
 ton, N. J., are guests at Pine Island
 Alan Eaton left last week for Elgin, H.. where he will spend the sum mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Clausson have been entertaining their niece from Wiiliman- tic
 MT. and Mrs. Albert James and child and Wendell James of Newington. were week end guests at the home of Mir. Mrs, G. L. James.
 Mrs I. L Coiburn of Lansdale, Penn, is a guest at the home of pr. E. H. Marsh
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Carter, Miss Car ter and a friend were guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Hobby over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
STAFFORD

Rev. P. W. Thoien and Mir. and Mrs. George Rhodes went to Union last Sum day.
 Mrs. Jones of Lowell. Mass, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Iris and Lois Webster, are visiting friends in Longmeadow. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. B. Fredette have nov ed to ClintonI Mass, where the form CT is employed.
 The Sunday school picnic of the Bap- tist church will be held Thursday at Crystal Lake.
 The Universalist church held q picnic at Crystal Lake Tuesday last. RneIrz Hin-Tha Connecticut Qnzrries
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

ten days vacation with his brother else Pef.n. in Hopeville, at Maxine Pc pins home.
 Mrs. Arthur Gordon has returned te her home after spending two weeks at Pine Crest beach Her niece. Miss Chire Sarazin of North .Attleboro returned with her to spend two weeks visiting relaffHea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

and Rose Lawrence LeAamme.
 25-Leora Anita, daughter to Leo 4. and Laura Major Fouchette.
 2s-William Sheldon. sen to Otis c. and Gertrude M. Barrows Burnham.
 26-Eyerett, son to Pete and Julia Bonek Winske
 27-Emil, son to Michael and Mary Goulak Marytko.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
SOUTH KILLNCLY

Mir and Mrs. c. R. Barlow spent Sun day with relatives in Auburn. R. L
 The tennis court. which was planned and arranged by Rev. W. B. Williams, .y much enjoyed by the young people.
 Relatives of Mrs. Joseph Shipree were in Plainfield Tuesday attending the funeral 'services held at her home.
 Members Of the Tewilliger and YeunR families spent Sunday al Rocky Point
 Albert Phillips Earle Ph!liins and Francis Tewilliger spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Crowley. at Oak land Beach.
 Mrs. Raymond Gates and daughter. Virginia, we're in Danielson Wedaes- fiday.
 Mrs. William Slater entertained NrG Henries, of Dsnielson, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

No girl is deeply in love with q nAn if she fails to read each letter ahe receives from him more than thFes times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

children legally adopted prior to No
vember IL. 1918. stepchildren. and IL
legitimate children, provided the de-
ceased father had been judicially or
dered. or decreed to contribute to such
child's support at any time.
The courses of training under the
supervision of the board include a
practically unlimited scope of choice.
Training in various agricultural pur-
suits. business courses, trades, profess
sions all are represented in the long
list of over 100 occupations. These
include all the popular. up-to-date
trades such as auto-mechanic work,
show-card writing, photography, lino-
type work, window trimming, tailor
ing and other similar trades, as well
as the older occupations. preparing for
clerical or stenograpn;c work or for
work in one of the professions such
as pharmacy. theology. journalism, or
medicine. There are. of course, re-
strictions regarding what particular
course an applicant may take, but ev-
cry endeavor is made to place each
applicant where he may learn pro-
ficiency in the occupation for which
he is best suited.
Military organizations all over the
country are reported to be strongly
supporting the bill. Representative
Tess states that he has every=reason
to hope that it will be among the first
to be passed when the next congress
has convened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

ing alongside the Stacker and know ing
that both he and the Stacker get the
same pay. He cannot afford to give
his LIES strength to make possible
the wealth to support the Stacker. and
still find his own pay worth the effort
when he goes into the market to pur-
chase.
Yet that is the condition which is
imposed upon the industrial system
where men are employed. not because
OF the work they do. but because they
belong to a union. Monopolies in par
ticular commodities may come and
go; in proportion as they become
burdensome they invite attack ami
will certainly be defeated. But a
monopoly OF labor. a monopoly of that
which is fundamental to the produce
ton of all commodities. destroys all
values and creates a complete stagna-
ton and collapse
That a labor monopoly is not neces-
sary to the prosperity of the COM
runity or of the workers is seen in
Detroit and Los Angeles. These are
open shop towns, yet they made the
most notable growth of any cities in
the Union during the decade covered
by the latest censua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

The following statement regarding
current conditions is sent by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in New
York: "World-wid liquidation has
reached a point where it cannot be
halted for the benefit of any group or
unit of production, either in the
United States or elsewhere. Employ
ers and workers who are unwilling
to face present conditions frankly and
courageously are retarding resump-
ton of normal business and working
against their own interests. Prevail
ing wage scales. which under present
conditions are OF little real advantage
to the workers, are an absolute deter
rent to the lowered costs which must
be established before the prices of
coal and steel can be lowered and
freight rates altered. High wage
rates are purely illusory as long as
widespread unemployment or part
time work reduces real income and
impairs purchasing power" This
looks like an attempt to place an
undue responsibility on the wage
earners. They doubtless will submit
to wage reductions much more read
lily if they can see other costs coming
down more nearly to a normal basis.
The workingman's dollar buys no
more rent. fuel or transportation than
it did when all prices were at the
peak.