davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

Mount .WerDicke begins this ueeA
to learn the newspaper samo Ia the
Journal office He win assist 10
gathering local news and viii alsc
learn the mechanical side OF the busi-
ness with the view of becoming limo
type operator.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

The. Senior Class OF 1921. met once
more Wednesday night and celebrated
by giving a picture show party. After
the shoy. they INDUCED In an elaborate
lunch at the restaurant Alt were
present except two members OF the
class who are no longer residing here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

Eorn Sunday May %, to MI. and afrS
sen Hunt a u pound boy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

DR.. Dill left Tuesday on No. for
Elko. Nevada. He was called there By
the serious Hires os his S'sTer. Mrs..
William Orr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

Miss Eleanor Jones left June lst on
No. % for Lewiston, Idaho, TO visit
Mrs. Ben Weeks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

NV June Victor Records just out.
Sin clair's Pharmacy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
RED CROSS SERVES
864,763 DISABLED
The 344 Chapters in Atlantic Di-
vision Spent $1,780,416 on
ex-Service Men This Year.

Disabled men in numbers sufficient
to populate a good sized city were aid
ed this year by the 344 chapters Of tho
Red Cross in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut
and Delaware, according to an an
nouncement from Atlantic Division
headquarters in New York. Approxi-
mately $1,1S0,416 was; expended in car
ing for S64, 763 veterans and their fami-
lies Reports received at Red Cross
headquarters show that the men and
women who have been assisted in 80
many ways by the Greatest Mother
are among the most loyal supporters
of the coming Red Cross Roll Call, to
be held from Armistice Day, November
IL, to Thanksgiving Day, November "a.
Distribute Comforts
Of the 26,35O disabled men in the
hospitals of the country more than
$500 are being treated in hospitals in
the Atlantic Division, and their COM
fort is one of the chief concerns Of the
Divisions chapters Red Cross work
ers are kept busy distributing COM
forts, providing entertainment and
recreation and helping to straighten
out family difficulties for these men.
A total of 10000 cigarettes were dis
tributed this year, 1000 tins of tobacco
given away and 2,5SS sweaters donat-
ed to convalescents. Loans totaling
$685. were made and 1859 social
service cases carried through to a sue
cessful conclusion. Sporting goods
and comforts were provided at cost
of $21,7S7.
Together with the newly formed
United States Veterans Bureau and
the American Legion, the Red Cross is
now participating Sin nation wide
cleanup campaign, which has as its
aim the settling of oil outstanding
claims of ex-service men and women.
In one month recently 6,302 claims
were acted upon by the travelling
squads in the six states. The number
of Red Cross members engaged in this
cleanup is 1876, Legion workers num-
bering 43 and the Veterans Bureau
149.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
"CREATEST Mother"
GREATEST MANAGER
She Makes Every Red Cross
Dollar Give a Good Ac-
count of Itself.

No one can make dollar go fur
Their than the Greatest Mother in the
World
Stretching the 100 cents she receives
annually from each of her sons and
daughters until nations and peoples
in all parts of the earth feel her merci-
full touch, she sets a shining example
in thrift.
Additional proof Of her remarkable
ability to find something in the cup
board to meet every appeal, no matter
whence it may come, was evidenced
recently in the announcement that
she had contributed $1,250,000 for re-
lief of the starving millions in China /;
100000 in medical and surgical sup
plies for ADMINISTRATION Russia $780,
600 to the committee of distinguished
Americans gathering money for the
aid of homeless women and children
in Ireland; 100000 to help the thou
sands made destitute by the disastrous
food Mt Pueblo, Colo.
Dollar membership fees, to consid-
cradle extent, make possible the hui
Uane and the educational work of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
AMERICAN LEGION
BACKS RED CROSS
Head of Soldier Organization
Urges Fighting Men to Help
Roll Call.

National Commander John G. Emery
of the American Legion has issued the
following proclamation to all members
Of that body in behalf of the Red Cross
Roll Call, November 11-24:
During the World War, the Amer
lean Red Cross, in accordance with it's
Congressional charter, performed a
herculean task In behalf of the soldiers
and sailors Of the American forces,
and their families. Since the Armistice
it has provided very necessary serv-
ice for veterans Of the conflict, par
ticularly the disabled, assisting these
men to obtain the rights and benefits
provided by the government. During
recent months 1t has been especially
designated by Col C. r. Forbes, direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau, to cooper
ate with the Bureau and the American
Legion, in the "clean up campaign" de-
signed to discover every disabled ex-
service man entitled to governmental
compensation, medical attention or vo-
cational training.
Beginning on Armistice Day, No
vember II, and continuing through
Thanksgiving Day, November "a, the
Red Cross, with which the American
Legion since its organization has been
In close contact and cooperation in
matters affecting the welfare of veter-
ans, will hold its annual membership
Roll Call. 1t Is peculiarly fitting and
desirable that in every community
where it is possible the Post of the
American Legion should cooperate
with the Chapter of the Red Cross in
seeing to it that the membership cam
paign is successful In maintaining the
strength of the Red Cross. The con-
tinuance of effective Red Cross serv-
ice to veterans, which already involves
an annual expense several millions in
excess of receipts from the last Roll
Call, depends to no small extent upon
public support Of the society expressed
in membership. Please make certain,
therefore, that the members OF your
Post are all requested to cooperate so
far as is in their power with the Red
Cross in its task of enrolling members
during the Roll Call period"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
Talking Turkey
T HETHER it's a bird for
I Thanksgiving dinner or a

NV7 HETHER it's a bird for
W. Thanksgiving dinner or a
thankful of gasoline for
your motor you will get real salts
faction only through careful
selection.
Volatility is important to good
gasoline. 1t largely governs the
starting speed of your motor and
the richness of the mixture you
have to use. For steady power
that enables you TO creep along
in traffic or whirl up steep grades
without a lot of gear shifting your
motor fuel must have high fame
speed and a high rate of pressure
development. For economical
operation gasoline must give you
big mileage per gallon and burn
up SO completely that it leaves a
minimum of carbon behind.
1t needed years of refining expert
ence and countless tests to de-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19

work in case of explosi ons, forest flresr
tornadoes and Other disasters; it
makes possible the cl ose cooperation
with the Federal Pub lie Health Serv-
ice and the strengthening of the coun.
try's nursing RESOURCES.
By this time the dollar is all but
exhausted as result; of ats worldwide
activity.
Statisticians who llave trailed it say
there is something less than 4 cents
left at the end of it's journey.
And 1t is this three and a fraction
cents that pays all the management
expense of the AmeJ ican Red Cross.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19

tee OF the American Hed cross.
American Red Cross at home and
abroad Each dollar paid during the
coming Red Cross Roll Call to be held
between Armistice Day, November II,
and Thanksgiving Day, November "a,
will be spread over large part of the
world.
Full Value
From the moment it starts on its
errand of mercy, knowing no sect, col
or or creed, the chief thought OF those
directing it's course is that full value
shall be received for every penny.
That this aim is more than achieved
is manifest when one considers the
loyal army of volunteer Red Cross
workers contributing their time and
labor to Red Cross activities, thus Civ.
ing the Red Cross dollar a value not
.attainable by the ordinary dollar.
The life story Of the Red Cross dol
lar will undoubtedly be interesting to
many Red Cross members. In brief it
follows:
Fifty cents Of every dollar men,
bership is retained by the Chapter
which collects it. That half dollar re-
mains right in the local community
and is used by the Red Cross Chapter
to promote useful activities which
may include: Helping the disabled
fighting men and their families, al
ways the prime obligation of the Red
Cross cooperation with the authori'
ties in fighting disease and making the
community healthier place in which
to live; teaching first aid in factories,
schools or railroad yards; teaching
home hygiene and nursing, care of the
sick and proper selection of foods
making over worn garments for the
needy children of their own communi.
ty and for the destitute children of
Europe; financing and assisting pub.
lie health nurse in keeping the com.
munity well; making the community
ready for disaster emergencies; coop.
Grating with other organizations for
the development of a better commune
ty spirit.
Foreign Relief
The remaining so cents is forwarded
to National Red Cross Headquarters
in Washington. This part of the dol.
lar travels farthest, for, in conjunc.
ton with funds composed of volun.
tary contributions, 1t is at once put to
work relieving distress in many parts
of the world. teaching health rules and
sanitation and establishing or helping
to establish hospitals In others, extend.
ing to welfare organizations and gov.
eminent agencies everywhere the bene
fits of the organizations vast expert,
ence with human problems. Upwards
of twenty-five European countries
have received help in varying degrees
from the American Red Cross since
the armistice. In number. of these
countries the organization is still ac-
tive to the extent OF providing medical
treatment for millions of sickly and
undernourished children.
In addition to its work overseas
some of the second so cents is kept
busy in the United States, rendering
many services to the thousands of dis,
abled men in hospitals, to the able.
bodied soldiers, sailors and marines
in the army camps, to the families OF
these men it provides the fund which
Is Immediately available for relief
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19

velop a balanced gasoline to meet
all these specifications. But it
has been done.
s'Standard'' Motor Gasoline is
best not in one or two respects
only. Under the most rigid tests
covering every feature of motor
performance, ''Sta1,dard'' Motor
Gasoline stands first.
You can easily prove this. Draw
up where you see the familiar
''S. o. sign. Test a thankful.
Notice the ''pep" and power your
car has. See how easily it climbs
hard hills. Keep tabs on the
mileage you get. One quality
wherever you buy it, and for sale
everywhere.
Do you know that your motor is
properly fabricated? You can
eliminate any doubt by specifying
POLARINE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

Great credit rs due the Heights team
for their smashing tackles and also
for their line plunging.
Troop nine. in the first two minute
of play. opened a terrific aerial attack
which left the Heights boys wondering
in amazement. while a touchdown was
completed.
Three weeks g Saturday Troop nine
Travelled to Gary and were defeated 10
to IL by the A. b. C's. of hat city.
Both teams showed up markedly well
with two touchdowns, but the goal
kicks were failed.
Next Saturday Troop 9 again takes
on the Gary boys at one o'clock on
the High School field as a curtain
raiser for the High School-Emerson
game. A good game is assured from
the score OF the other game and both
teams have practiced faithfully for the
past week.
RY A T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
AT THE ORPHEUM

Some wild Oats is coming to the
orpheum heatre starting Nov. IL, for
a limited period. 1t will be the only
showing OF this film in this town.
This is apicture which, for daring
and plain talking, has seldom been
equalled, especially when 1t is consid-
cred hat the delicate subject OF sex
hygiene Is handled IN so sympathetic
and i~noffensive a way as to remove all
objection from even prudes. and to win
the commentator of health officials all
over the United states.
Some Wild oats" is a Aim that
should be seen by everybody. 1t Is
a film that hares the dangers and It
Mares that beset Dung men and
Young women who stand on the TIRES
hold of life. with everything to learn
and no experience to guide them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

beautiful with Thanksgiving tokens. a
delicious dinner was served and covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Rea.
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Seals. MIR. and
Mrs. II. 4. Lightly. MIR. and Mrs. How
ard Oltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Terry. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bertram and Mr.. and Mrs. Dur.
ham. The hostess was assisted In
serving by her mother. Mrs. Davis, OF
Crawfordsviue. Indiana After the
dinner. Five Hundred was enjoyed and
the honors were given Mrs. Oltz and
MI. Reagan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

Haefer superintendent of the relief de-
partment. Plans of work were dis.
GUESSED and the three presidents. Mrs
Mcclure, central. Mrs. Hhomas. North
Side and Mrs. Roy Cameron, South Side.
were chosen As a committed. each TO
select helpers from her local TO further
plans OF the work Mrs. Mc0uire eN-
tended an invitation to the ladies 10
meet with her next Friday afternoon,
November 18th, at her home. ll44 Hob
man street. The program for the af-
teruoon Will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. vi. Durham delight
fnllv entertained at q seven O'Clock
inner at their home on Van Buren, st
sst evening. The home and table were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
TROOP NINE
OVER
CHICAGO

Last Saturday. Troop Mines speedy
l24 pound team travelled to Chicago
Heights to compete with a much tout
ed team representing that city and
came out on the long end of a $40
score.
The game was featured by the end
runs OF Swettzer, Plrie and Fromm.
while the off-tackle plays were taken
care OF In no less style by Halsey. The
supreme line hitter though, is Hoffman.
the smashing full-back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
RAID SOFT
DRINK PARLORS

The police yesterday raided soft drink
parlore on State street and in East
Hammond. The following persons were
arrested for violation of the liquor law:
William Tolzman. 452 Summer street;
Dan Howard. 5I1 East State street;
Mary Mihalevieh. 1104 Columbia ave-;
and Lena Blazich, 1904 Columbia ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Personal and
Social Meze,s

The Hammond Central Union OF w
I. l. u. met at the court house Thurs.
day evening for a business meeting, and
North and South Side unions were rep
resented. In the business transactions
Tor the central union was the election
OF a president. Mrs. Joseph RI. Nc
CURE accepting the office. Mrs. II. f
Granger was made the superintendent
Of the rescue department and Mrs. Ida
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
MARRIED WHEN
SHE WAS TWO
YEARS OF AGE

The worlds youngest marriage was
revealed by the registration for the re.
cent election One Hammond woman
who registered gave her age as twenty
three years. Her son registered as
twenty-one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
How To Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the
Cause is Due to Vast Pro
ducts in the Blood.

The blood is the means by which all
tissues. muscles. ligaments and flesh OF
the body are directly or indirectly
nourished 1t is also thru the blood
stream that WORKOUT tissues and
waste products are cast sut of the
system.
When waste products ~nccurtuiate,
they are a menace 10 life. They cause
a lowered vitality. many skin disord-
ers and rheumatism. Genuine relief
from the agonies Of rheumatism can
be had only by correcting the basic
trouble-wnste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men
and women during the past 80 years
have cleared their blood OF waste
products with S. S. s. 1t Is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism. because it re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
which Is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the result
is wonderful. Begin taking s. S. S. to-
day and write for IS page illustrated
booklet 1.Facts About the DIood--free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending a
complete description Of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co. 732 s.. S.. S. Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga All drug stores sell S. s.. s.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

BY A.. l. LEBELL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
TO CONSIDER STATUS OF THE
FRENCH AND ITALIAN NAyIEs

Washington Dec s (By the A. P.)-
Consideration of the status Of French
ana TIA ian navies under a five power
naval limitation agreement may be TAX
en- np next week. some OF those connect
ed with conference groups believe. The
step, however is understood to be de-
pendent on clearing uD of the "ive-five-
three ratio for Great Britain. the Unit
ed States and japan. and it Is general
ly believed action in thae regard win
serve as q precedent under which to
deal with the naval situation in Euro
pean waters.
Within the last few days. attention OF
more than one national group at the
conference has been attracted by Paris
dispatches dealing with what appear to
be plans Of the French government to
augment its present naval forces. The
dispatches said It had been voted to in
crease naval personnel from $1,000 to
$1,000 and some concern is expressed
here az TO what effect this might have
on conference negotiations.
Premier BRAND Of France was gen.
erai'y understood TO have accepted the
Hughes principle for his government.
yet in the light of the Paris despatches
1t seems that the French government
may be undertaking an immediate IT.
crease in naval force not wholly consis-
tent with Mr.. Brands Statements to
the conference as they were viewed by
conference officials at the time, 4 was
said.
1t seems obvious that the American
delegation will not have any proposal
as to the ratio of naval strength as ba-
| tween France and italy to make nor Is
there as yet any official indication Of
what ratios those two countries might
seek as compared TO the American and
British navies. UnoAicallv the sugges-
ton has been made in French circles
that France might desire q strength
equal to that OF Janan. Tt is pointed
out. however. that this would mean very
much more than France has now in ma
va! power and that the general theory Of
the Washington conference has been for
naval revision downward, not upward.
A little child can discover more stray
.sunbeams than q grown person can.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Lillian ot.ennetnsr. Sara Robinson, Hell.
on Thornpscn.
Freshmen Holden, Mary
Kovai. Helen stiles, Mabel Tilrnshast.
Pupils with so per cent. or more IN
four SUBJECTS:
Seniore-Robert Borgeson, Ralph Car
penter, Carl Ellison, Abraham Heller,
Samuel Horcwitz, Esther Clark. Edith
Florence Maoeariane. Ellen McDerrnott,
Celeste Moin Anna TiIIinghast, Fiorenre
Wfyte
Jundors-Russell Abel Leverett Grant,
Lyman RabinOwftz, Randall Tenant,
Anna Bernat, Dorothy Cook, frances
Davis, Elsie HOFFMAN. Bessie Levine,
Perl Lyon Mary Mfeia, Sephznte Miela,
Helen Pospisii, Marguerite Prue, Laura
Snow, Marian Taft, Louise Webster.
Observation-Disclosures Bergeroa, Ken
dali Fullerton, Henry Holden, Russell
Moves, Harold Sinonds, Doris Aver, Cors
Clfap2ell, Edith Dawson, Margaret Daw-
ssdn, INsss ikesterrooltE. Helen Getes\
Helen Moffit, Annie Nicol, Emily Pari-
eek, Gladys ROOD, Celia Rctblut, Lila
Seeley, Fayette Southwicgz.
Freshrnen-Isadore Alperin, Chester
Andrews, william Hernberg, Russell
Hinnran, John johnson, John Lewis, Earl
Phillip, Wilson WilInarth, Catherine
Adams, Hazel Arnidon, Florence Ballard
Dorothy Beebe, Marian Bowen, Amelia
DurTik, Rose Eagar, Phyllis Moran, Mary
Norton, Margaret Persons, Elizabeth
Schmidt, Regina Shea, Mary Steirmeyer
Florence Sullivan, Tharsila Sullivan
Avis Thompson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, X. OF p. had
one Of the busiest nights Tuesday even
ing. Five were initiated in the rank OF
page, nine IN the rank of esquire and ten
in the rank Of knight, the largest class
ever initiated in one evening. There was
a large attendance. 1t was also the
evening for noninatic noS officers, and
the following Were the choice: Past chan
cellOr commander, Isidore Mintz; chan
cellor commander, Frederick B. Ames;
vice chancellor. Eugene Beebe; pTelste,
Samuel Cutler; master Of work, Samuel
Friedman; keeper Of records and seals
F. e. Baker; master Of finance. Myron r
Abel; master Of exchequer, Albert T.
Van Cleve: master at arms, Joseph DEM
Der; inner guard, James Horowitz; outer
guard, Joseph London; trustee, CoYtis r.
Mcintosh, The new grand chancellor
asked the members OF the order to try
and increase the membership to 10000
by Jan. 1st, 1922, and the local lodge
responded by taking In IL new members.
The membership Is now nearing the 100
mark and the member sare going to put
forth an extra effort to bring it up to
that mark The committee on the dance
reported excellent progress
Henry o. Sorrelis Harold Clark and
Emil Comurette Of North Westchester
were in town Tuesday evening attending
the K. OF P. meeting.
That the new state road Is going TO be
great success can be seen by the large
number. OF cars and trucks that are
using it for business purposes between
Hartford and New London.
Mrs. William F. Elwood was In South.
port, Conn, Tuesday and Wednesday at.
tending the, funeral Of her husband, vii.
liam T. Elwood.
Frederick B. Amas. Byron Ames ant
William Marshall were in town Tuesday
evening attending the K. OF P. meeting.
Mrs. Daniel Webster has returned at
ter a few weeks visit with Canterbury
relatives.
The supply OF the public acts has ar
rived and can DO obtained from Tow
Clerk John Condren.
Attorney George Cutler Of Hartfor,
was the guest Of his parents on Lebanon
avenue Tuesday
The junior class OF the high school CAV,
a social to the other classes In Academ,
hall Monday evening. The school orches
ira furnished the music.
E L. Church Of Willirnantic was /,
town Tuesday.
Charles T, Wilson OF Worcester wes
visitor in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

and four sons, William Henry, Edward
ana Ernest Hudsn, al CT Stafford
Springs
Rev. II. 3. Biafs Ct Boston, & 4oru1o,
pastor o. -~ ~rr r4cnai r1,,,-s,,, 80 =
recent visitor in town.
Mrs, William -.ot-all las gone TO
California where she VIII spend the
winter.
The old ice house near the Dennis pond
has oeen torn down and will be replaced
By q new and larger one.
Harold Osborne Of Brooklyn, n. Z.
has been guest at the home OF Il. J.
Glover In tho Hollow.
Miss Agnes Pollank and Jonn Miller
were married at st. Edwards church
Tuesday, morning 10y Rov. r. J. ONetr
Mrs. Teresa Mayo was bridesmaid and
Kober- Pollank WIS best man. After ?
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrss Miller
will reside in Rockville.
Miss Irene Murray has returned home
from the Johnson hospital, having -ecoy-
cred, following an operation for arpendi
citis