davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Surprise for MT. and Mrs. Drake

1Ir. and Mrs. I. ". Drake were plea znrly surprised by the nurses and staff from the tuberculosis SanatOri- am at their home. 72 Asylum St.
 The gues- Of honor was Miss H.Lv- pms one of the nurses who will soon ieave Norwich to take up a new D0- n Reading. Pa.
 Lunch was served by Mrs. Drake and enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Attended Wedding in New Uannsho-.

Mrs A B. Stockdale and Master Ray nond Stocl5dale Of this city. have return sd. after a weeks stay in assachuser-s and New Hampshire While in New Hampshire they attended the wedding ol Mss Marian Gay and Alfred Adams at GreeuviIle. ". IT., and also visited the Rev. George Y. Stockdale there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
MISS MCOLLUM ATTENDING
 CHEMICAL SOCIETY CONFERENC

Miss Ella Louise McCollum of Mans field Depot, who has recently been elect ed to the American Chemical Society, is at Columbia University, New York city, attending the conference of that society and the seventh national chemical ex- position Sept TIT. Miss McCollum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Made Trip By Automobile

1Ir. and Mrs Charles Ladd, Jr., mo- -7rad to Hartford and New Britain dur .1" the week in Mrs. Ladd's newly pur- chased touring car. They also enjoyed The races at Charter Oak Park, Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned, wish to thank The fans attending the baseball game at raftviile. Saturday, for contributing SO rrnerousiy towards the fund for Harry Nffls' unfortunate accident THE TAFTVILLE ATHLETIC ASSO. HARRY MILLS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Hall return ed to Brooklyn. \. r.. after spending the week end and Labor Day with Mrs Halls parents, Mir. and Mrs. William H. Craig, of Palmertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
EBENEZER LEARNED SENDS
 CHECK TO FIRE DEPARTNEN1

A $50 check for the fremen's pension fund was received Saturday by Chief Howard L. Stanton of the local fire de- partment from Ebenezer Learned. as A token of appreciation of the splendid work done by the fire department. Accompanying the check was the fol- lowing letter:
 Norwich, Conn.
 Sept. 9th, 1921 Howard L. Stanton, Esq, Chief of Nor wich Fire Department.
 A Chestnut street, Norwich, Conn.,, Dear Sir:
 l enclose herewith slight token ot my extreme gratitude to you and youl men for their prompt response at, and most efficient hand ing of the fire in my house on the morning of Aug. 2S 1921 Their considerate care of my family during the fire and their care. ful treatment of my property after tht fire should be advertised abroad so tha the country at large could realize what an excellent department we have Again with many thanks,
 Yours very truly.
 BEEN LEARNED.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Tenth Visit to Ireland

Patrick A. Sullivan of New Londor sailed Saturday from New York fol Valencia, County Kerry, Ireland. wher, he will visit relatives and friends. Or arriving in Ireland will have complet ed his tenth visit to the Emerald Isl, since he first migrated to this countr, many years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Six hol-s after high water i- f= love water. which is followed by flood tle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Comparisons

Predictions for Sltudlv-T. fir.
 Saturdays we.-he--As pre- rtel Pred r-.als for ~g.lIE-- ..-.r...I 1lroal..y showers. Ilu .uue-.ra.a. Sunday Wea-hsr-I. cloudy mild scI-herlv wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
ErN- MON Axn rLrrs-


 Rises Sets. Water Sets Standard wu.4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Local Wholesale Market

 Furnished by the Market Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Nor W.ch Bulletin.
 Active Demand: Peaches, apples, pears, lima beans, cabbage, potatoes, newlaid eggs.
 Moderate Demand: Beets, carrots, sweet corn, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, spinach, oranges, peppers.
 Poor Demand: Lettuce, string beans, summer squash, watermelons, parsley.
 Market Conditions. The market for September 10th was dull only a few farmers brought in produce in small quantities The de- wand for lima beans apples and cab HaEa continues strong. Owing to the artage of peaches the price has taken jump 70 $l7S-S225 per basket for good A.1er-as The market was well supplied with celery selling at .9O-$1.O0 per doz- eu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Fo oc-ist

New Enrland-ShowCrs Monday, Tuesday cloudy, uode-.tc temperature.
 Observations i1 N5~Hi,h The Bulletin s observations show The following changes iI temperature and hlroueu.c changes Saturday and sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
Winds

North Of Sandy Hook-Moderate to irish east and southeast winds, un- settled, showery weather NO95ay.
 sandy Hook % Ha..c-rs Moderate south shifting To Wez-, unsettled and showers Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Donkeys and facts are stubborn as l mule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

ness before the public ther. is no medi. nm better than through the advertising columns of The GuLleUp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
WEATHER Coalitions

The tropical storm over the Carri- bean Sea has moved no-thward and sunday night it's centre was apparently over northwest Haiti. The future move meut Of this storm is uncertain but it will probably be northward.
 Tn the United States mild tempera- ture continued Sunday ia the eastern states.
 There have been showers within the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic and New England states. h New Eng land and New York the vearhc, will be unsettled with local rains Monday and partly cloudy Tuesday with 5 confirmation Of moderate temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

>., -
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
500 of the Newest and Best Polo
Cloth Sport Coats, and
Especially Priced
$3.50 $I4'S $19's $22S0

These New Polo Sport Coats have absolutely no
competition Here four Of the greatest coat
values offered in Wilmington. They all lined
the best materials in all good shades Sizes
ranging from 16 to 46 Colors Brown-Reindeer
-Tan-and Heather Mixtures All of the Finest
Quality materials and Wonderful Styles. The models
too numerous to describe We would be pleased
TO show you any garment in Coat Department. or
sell just the garment from the windows. at any
time. (Please Note) No charges will be made for
alterations. Make your inspection early
Art Department-Frst Floor. Front
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

waclaw LutrzykewslSi from Clara
" Row. s1575.
Tenth street west Of Clayton
street; Solomon Slaughter from
Harry Harrison Thorp, $500.
King street. north Of Eighth
street; James Spencer and Francis
T. Manion from Mundy Holding Co.,
$4,000.
Twenty-fourth street, East; Sam
uel NJ. Harvey from August Frauen-
berger, s4625.
Twenty-seventh street, northwest
corner OF Broome street; Concord
Lumber Co. from Edward W. Cooch.
trustee, $500.
Fifteenth street, 203 East: Jennie
Weinstock from James Epps, 500.
Second street. 1886 West; James
&C. Haggerty from Thomas Herlihy,
s1700.
Eleventh street, west OF Lincoln
street; Thomas r. Mccall from Mary
II. Callan. $500.
Fourth street, 1928 West: Horace
S. Giampietro from Harry Matt, s4,-
500
Van Buren street, Northeast cor
ner OF Twenty-sixth street; Howard
n. stayton from John Clancy, s5,-
000
Third street, west OF Van Buren,
street; Mary f. Fenton from Joseph
b. Holveck, s245O.
Duncan street. west OF Ninth ave-
nue.; Stanislaw Kolisinski from
Emalia p. Warner. $3.50.
Lincoln street west OF Adams
street; Leokayda Garbatowski, from
Jan Hladych. $4,000.
Sixth street east OF Pine street:
Emma Lewis from August schnei-
der, s110e.
Seventh avenue. 317: andre Gil
rardi. from Harriet IL. Calhoun,
S1,10O.
Benson street Willard street;
Anne C. Elliott. from Equitable
Trust Company SIS.
Tatnal street. southwest corner
Of Twenty-ffth street: Elizabeth
Schultz from Henry Saring. $1,000.
Broome street, south Of Third
street. Sarah Cramer from Scott
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Creek Hundred Democrats, at
meeting held last night and pre-
sided over by Frank Collins, elect
ed william S. Armstrong and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ferguson members OF the
County Committee. They succeeded
Frank Collins and Miss Lena Evans
both OF whom requested to be re-
ileved OF the county committee du-
ties. The following we're appointed
to assist Mr.. Armstrong and Mrs.
Ferguson in selecting a working
hundred committee: +. B. Frazer
Frank Collins, Miss Lena Evans
Miss Wilson, George Ferguson, Mrs.
Willard Bradley. W. Truxton Boyee'
Mrs. Vernon Lyman, Mrs. Vincent
and Paul Wier. Miss Mary Archer,
OF Reading Pa. a member Of the
Democratic National Committee from
Pennsylvania. who was the guest Of
Miss Lena Evans attended the
meeting and gave a short talk on
organization work.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
<--
'Iss@sSll..l.l !E;isSsl u I.sygsI'''...
lglsl5lSlS (3l2S|Ii

The following transfers OF city
,.,roperty have been recorded:
van Buren, street, 220S; Max En-
s.eman from David Regain, $751;
.')oo.
West street 215; Barnet Vein
stock from Harry Glazer, $4,000.
Scott street. 1856; Peter Vassallo
from JOS H. Gould, sheriff So
s0464
Third street, west OF Monroe
street; Henry c. Flowers from Peter
~. Ford. $4,000.
Van Buren street. s11 South; Wal
enty and Maryanna Subda from
stanislaw Rembeski. $3.50.
Twcnty-seventh street, 11S West;
Mary Lyons from Cedron G. Par
ker. $4,000.
Twelfth street east OF Lombard
street: Alice A. Whitten from Geo.
m. Whitten. et al, 1920.
M Vandever avenue west OF Pine
street: Patrick Donnelly from Eu-
..rcne John Mea, s540.
H Giipin avenue west OF Scott street,
..(2 lots); Henry Cohen from chas F..
curley and e. S Hellings, trustees
1865.
p Lombard street. 1919; Anna NJ.
santa from Mary J. Cole. $500.
Fourth street, west OF Madison
Street: Martin A. Dillon from An
8onio Cardillo, $3.50.
conneu street. north OF Front
street: Daniel O'Conneuu from Jo-
seph Hess, $3.50.
Tatnall street, 1908; Joseph F. ia
cobs from Daniel O'Connell, s2650.
Beech street, 1905: Vincent j.
Kowalewski from Frank Besler, Jr.,
4ss100.
Bedford Court, west OF woodlawn
.avenue; Anton Otto Fischer and
rw.fe from Henry Berkley Hedges
$500.
Scott street, southeast corner OF
ssixth street; Pompilio Cipollone and
wife from Horace S. Giampietro
s4100.
Tatnar street, south Of Ninth
street; Edward F. Higgins from Ed
ward A. Higgins ct al, $4,000.
Vandever avenue, SIG; Florence
M. Perkins from Joseph p. Mason
f3l0o
Vandever avenue. s34; Margaret
i. Kelleher from William II. White
s2550.
seventh street, Gil East; Morris
Markoritz from Garda Kramer, ST.
500
Fourth street. 1906 West; Joseph
Mongieio from Morris Babb, {3,-
NF0o
Sixth avenue, south OF Anchorage
'street and Brown street west OF
Sixth avenue; Margaret Engle from
Leroy W. Harvey ct al, 5000.
New Castle avenue. $685. Battista
Piantoni from Jacob CARRIER s2,-
200.
IS Poplar street 519; John ]. Ma
honey from Idella V. Mammele
S2.S0o.
Seventh street, west OF Church
street: John Gasser from Edward
McMullin ct al. $500.
S. Elm street, east Of Franklin street
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Decidedly Interesting
FUR-TRIMMED SUITS
TWO-PIECE FULWOOL SUIT =.

Would really think possible to buy Genuine Con-
tinenal Fulwool suit a remarkable low
price-S95O Continental Fulwool is Of the finest
terals made Suits that BusnesSport
Wear-Traveling or Dress viii and always looks
They all Shades, sizes long
short Suit Dept.-First Floor Front.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Mr. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities commonly called uric acid de-
posits were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and fin
ally compounded prescription that
quickly and completely hanishcd every
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Says His Prescription Has Powerful
Influence Over Rheumatism
Dscoverer Tells NJ Danfoh and All Good Druggists Not to
Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Alenrhu Com
peey Banshes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges.

sign ann symptom Of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took it. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urg-
ing he decided 10 let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers n. b. Danforth has
been appointed agent for Allenrhu in
this vicinity with the understanding that
he will freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles 10 all Who state
they received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

A three-pece Genuine Continental Fuiwool Suit which
is the sensation of without the coat
you have complete with the coat beau
tifu suit that be almost anywhere A beautiful
suit with the chick dresser OF the
day Very pretty models Beautiful Fall Shades
Suit Department-Frst Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Page Livermore. $3.50.

Page LiVermOrel Xb6bU.
Lombard street. Gil; Caleb II.
Burchenal from Sarah Hindsley, IS.
Bennett street. 92S; Sarah b.
Hindsley from william s. Prickett,
$4,000.
Lombard street, GIL; Sylvester
Lazartic from Caleb p. Burchenal,
$4,000.
Rodney street. northwest, corner
OF st. Elizabeth street; Mary r. Lat
inner from Liberty Housing Co.,
$500.
Fourth street. east OF Harrison
street; Percy e. Strickland from
Harry Usher, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
How to End
Aching Feet
Ncw-day treatment keeps feet in
perfect condition

NcW-day treatment keeps rect IN
perfect condition
a little book. entitled "The Proper
"A Care of the Feet, is helping good
many people to free themselves from
the nervous strain and constant annoy
ance of paining feet.
Il shows simple ways to keep the feet
in proper condition-how to overcome
excessive perspiration, how to soothe
aching muscles and tendons, how to re-
duce swelling. how to get instant relief
from corns and how to end them; in fact,
this little book is all that its name infers:
"The Proper Care of the Feet.
This booklet accompanies each box of
Blue Jay Foot Treatment, which may
be obtained at your druggists, or a free
copy of the booklet will be sent If you
write to Bauer q Black, Chicago.
Blue=j jay
Foot Treatment
keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer * Black product
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
NEWARK DEMOCRATS
HOLD MEETING

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 21.-White Clay
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
TUESDAY, NAY 10, WILL BE CHICKEN
 DAY' IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE. April 2S.-A monster cele ebration is planned by the Com mercial Club and poultry raisers of the Glendale district for Tuesday. May 10. This will be the first annual Chicken Day." It is planned to give all corners chicken sandwiches and hot and cold drinks. Preparations are beilig made for caring for 5000 peo- p1e The celebration and feed" will be staged in the beautiful Glendale Park which occupies q block in the central portion of the business dis trit:t.
 A program that will be of interest to everyone. whether he is interested m chickens" is being planned by the committee The biggest feature of the program will be the presentation of the deed to the site for the poultry experimental station to the govern ment Governor Campbell has been Invited to make the speech of pre- eealtation and Harry Lamon of the bureau of animal husbandry. Wash {0lston. D. C.. will respond in behalf >e the government. Mayor Tinker of 4Iendale will preside. A brass band Wln furnish music. and Prof. Thomp- non of the University of Arizona Nat n Luce, expert in charge of the Glen o1le station. and M. E. Bemis of Phoenix WiIl also be on the program
 Glendale business men and poultry men furnished a sufficient sum to pslrchAae 10 acres of ground Arizona and the entire southwest will be bene fitted by the establishment of the ex- perimental station at Glendale. Al present there Ia only one government poultry station. It is located at k'eltSvtlle. Maryland. Poultrymen and farmers of the southwest, where con diuou& are vastly different from the east do not profit from bulletins from the Maryland station Any irri- gated or dry farm area in the south Weet will be able to get valuable fn- formation from the Glendale station The station will be easily accessible to A1 the people of the Salt River ka1ley- It win be located one mile south Of Glendale on the west side oI L-aternl 13 or Meridian street. Worl win oeg1n at once on preparing thu farm for the poultry. MT. Luce, wht ia in charge. intends to keep com. merciai flock of 500 hens for demon o<r4tton purposes as well as the ex- pSr1ment4I pens. Buildings and al equipment win be of the latest stand ard type In a years time thi. poultry farm win be one of the show places os the valley.
 It ts planned to hold the May meet ingD of the Mariccpa Poultry asso ciation. the Salt River Valley Eg, Producers. and Salt River valle, Poultry association in Glendale or { the day of the celebration Ampl, time will De given the poultrymen fo' SuGfne8D meetings and halls fo meeting places will be provided
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
GLENDALE HIGH IS
 BEATEN BY NORMAL

GLENDALE, April s0-In a rag gedly played game of baseball Sat urday afternoon the Glendale high school lost to Tempe Normal by the huge score of 17 to 1. At the start of the game 1t was clearly showr that the Normalites were going to have a very easy time defeating the local boys, as errors featured the game.
 Betts started in the box for Glen dale and was wild, as well as not be- ing effective in the pinches. Jones took up the heavy duty in the fourth inning and lasted until the seventh when he was relieved by Pullins, who finished the game. Austin went the whole route for the Normal.
 The following is the summary of the game:
 R. H. E, Normal .341 003 4l1-17 3 Glendale 900 001 000-1 13 Batteries: Glendaie-Betts, Jones, Pullins ard Barkley; Normal-Austin and Buckles.
 Peoria High School Commencement Peoria high school, at the close of it's first year, will hold commence ment exercises Friday night. May 13, in the grammar school auditorium at Peoria pr. Arthur Lee Odell of the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix and former educator has been ob- tained for the commencement ad- dress. Dean Dugger has the distinc- ton Of being the first graduate of the Peoria high school
 The Peoria grammar school will z<>11 &x<~ torium on Thursday night, May 12. Odd Fellows Enjoy Big Time | The local lodge of Odd Fellows en- joyed a big time Friday night at the I w O. W. hall It was an open meet 1 ing and the odd Fellows and their I families, including about 30 visitors from Phoenix, were on hand. Sev- eral vocal and violin selections were rendered and the evening was round- I ed out with delicious refreshments. l Child Welfare Circle I The next weeting of the Child Well l fare circle will be held Wednesday Ralph Sewel1. The following pro- gram will be given: Roll call, an- swered with quotations; -The Value of Great Literature for Mothers 2 Mrs. Appleby; How Poetry Refines Language and Character" Mrs. G. A White; The Character Forming Pos abilities of Home Life Mrs. Lecky; Self Control Through Discipline,' Mrs. Gilbert; poem. Sleep and Rest
 Farm Bureau Meeting
 A meeting of the local farm bureau will be held at the Woman's clut house on Monday evening at o'clock. All farmers of the Glendale district whether members of the bu- reau or not, are requested to come as something of importance to all is I to be discussed.
 I Greys Play in Phoenix I The Glendale Greys will meet the Browns in a seven -inning contest 1T the first game of double header al Riverside park Sunday afternoon This game should be hard tough battle, as both teams are determined
 to win in order to get the first chance
 at some of the so- -called stronger
 teams in the valley at Riverside parl
 at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
BUY YOUR REFRIGERATOR
 NOW
the First Summer !!

light of On other hand good refrigerator will to be of
 could ply make will dividends
 definite savings of cash in food that would spoil When consider that good refrigerator will the nothing! When refrigerator here and will be of a good one!
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Leonard and Gurney Refrigerators Stand
 Every Test

In selecting lines of merchandise we do not stop at getting our customers the lowest possi- ble prices, but put each iine'to every test of utility and service We used unusual care in selecting these lines of refriserators and for this reason, we can guarantee them in every way and stand back of this guarantee to the letter.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Whether you are a "chicken fan cier" or merely a 'laymen" you can not afford to miss this celebration. Glendale invites you-wife. kiddies and all, to come, eat chicken. drink and be merry with Glendale May To- Festivities win begin about 80 D. m.
 A HAPPY THOUGHT
 Glendale Pharmacy for
 Graduation Presents Il
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY
NEW CREW WILL REPRESENT
 PACIFIC COAST THIS YEAR

The smile of anticipation. For 16 years California University crews have tried for the honor of represent ing the West in the Eastern rowing regatta. They finally made the grade when they beat Washington Univer- sity by five feet recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Central Bank Must Open CITIZENS
 AROUSE YOURSELVES

Tt is up to each and every one of you to do everything in your power and leave no stone unturned so that the Central Bank will open at once."-John Hyder-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-12

ha5ido en- los trabajos de la construc-
'cioa del trozo Sabana-Vega Redonda
Calretera No. %, Seccion Comerio-
Cidra, contrato de Antonsanti, efcien-
ssnlente dirigidos por Calm Ske-
rret, representante del contratista
~ baen amigo y compatriota en- todo
terreno.
Dado 81 corto espacio de tempo que
data de haberse dado comienzo es-
tos trabajos, algo castigados por la
lltlyia, Sc ha adelantado muy mucho
zen la explanation, y tambi9n Sc ha
empezado la construction simultanea
de las dos primeras obras de fabrica
que fOrman parte de este trozo.
De paso por aqueIlos andurriales,
tuvimos ell placer de saludar al exec
lente amigo y maestro en- la profe-
sion, don Antonio Vazquez, Ingeniero
de Obras p1blicas en- Ell Departamen-
to del Interior, asi como tambien a
fsu distinguish esposa Da. Crucita Mi
randa de. Vazquez, hoy de luto por la
.perdida irreparable que ha experiment
'tado con la muerteNde SUI amante pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-12
eAs NOTAS QUE NUELAN
Por las co1inas de Comerio

Dbn Placido Longo. Ac6mpalado
de sn distinguida familia, ha reesta-
blecido Ia residencia en- su finca del
Balfo aranio nuestro querido COM
patricia el rico agricultor, don Placi-
do Longo, un hispano- puertorriquefio
que en- cstas vegas eomeriefias lra VI
yido lasmayor parte de su edad, dom
de ha constituido su hogar y en- la
que IS apfeciado en- todo 10 que de
veTas vale.
All tener hos del pueblo que consig-
mar con pena la ausencia de nuestro
cstimado don Flacido, extendemos
nuestra enhorabuena a los vecinos del
bafrio .citado v mediaperos de la I'M
portafite lfinca, por contar en- su seno
de fitfeVo con las felices iniciativas del
hdinbfe que ha sabido laborar en- bien
de toda una conunidad.
tExitds mil deseanos al amigo Lon
gos
garretera Comerio- Cidra. En- uno
de los, dfas de Ia pasada semana, en-
OCCASION que nos hallabamos paseando
por aquella region, pudimos apreciar
el erado de notable progreso que ha