davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
AIR PILOTS TRY FOR RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-Two air service planes left this city on Tuesday in an attempt to make a record flight to New York. Planes left the East at the same time.
 Pass In Illinois
 CHICAGO, Feb. 24-East and west-bound planes, engaged in the record transcontinental flight, pass ed in Western Illinois.
 One Pilot Is Killed
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-w. F. Lewis, captain in. the air mail service and engaged in the coast to-coast record flight, on the Reno to Salt Lake leg of the race, was killed near Elko when his plane fell.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
CHICAGO TENANTS AROUSED;
 ORGANIZING FOR CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-The Chicago Tenants Protective association has launched tenants strike campaign and meetings are being held in all sections of the city. The plan is to enlist at least 100000 tenants in the movement and to refuse to pay the increased rents demanded by landlords.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT ADMITS
 CALIFORNIA LAW IS VALID

TOKYO, Feb. 24-In public statement made here today, Viscounl Uchida. Japanese foreign minister, declared that Japan could do nothing toward invalidating the anti-Japan- csc legislation enacted by the Calf ornia legislature. He says that while the legislation undoubtedly is injuri- ous to Japanese interests, the state has acted within its rights under the constitution.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

Uchida explained that an agree ment of a nature advantageous to Japan is being arranged by the Jap. anese ambassador, and intimated that a satisfactory solution might be ex- pected but said definite steps prob ably would not be taken until there is a change of administration at Washington.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
SOUTH DAKOTA CITIZENS
 PETITION FOR STATE BANl

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 24-An in- itiative petition, bearing the sigma lures of 18,000 residents of this state, has been presented to the legislature, requesting the establish ment of a state bank patterned after the Bank of North Dakota. The plan has the indorsement of the Non- Partisan league.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
NEW ADMINISTRATION WILL
 BE DRY ASSERTS REFORMER

BALTIMORE. Feb. 24-Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintendent of the anti-saloon league, declared, in an address delivered in this city last night, that there is reason to be- lieve there will be strict enforce ment of the Volstead act under the Harding administration. He said he had been assured that Harding, Daugherty and Hughes believe in strong enforcement of dry measures.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
Hoover Accepts

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Question- ed late this afternoon by a repre- sentative of The Associated Press, Hoover stated that he had left it entirely up to Harding to decide whether he could be of more service as secretary of commerce or as director of European relief. He also stated that he had put up to Hard- ing a proposal for the general re- construction of the department of which he is to be the head, but in-
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 24-The work of selecting the Harding cab met has been completed and the President-elect is now turning his attention to the consideration of ap- pointments in other branches of the Government, to fill important posts already vacant or which will become vacant on March 4. The finishing touches also must be given to the inaugural address, which is not yet completed.
 The cabinet selections which have been announced by President-elect Harding, are as follows:
 Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state.
 Edwin Denby, of Detroit, secrtary of the navy.
 John w. Weeks, of Mass, score tary of war.
 Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico secretary of the interior.
 Daugherty, of Ohio, attorney gen. eral. Hays, of Indiana, postmaster gen. eral.
 Andrew Mellon, of Pennsylvania secretary of the treasury. Wallace, of Iowa, secretary o1
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
Flight Resumed
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 24-
 Reaches Coast Safely =. ...

Lieut.. Cody, who left San Diego on Monday night, in an effort to make a 24-hour trans-continentai flight, landed here early this morn ing, having covered the distance in 22 hours, 32 minutes, actual flying time. If he can obtain official sane tion, it is the intention of Cody to make a return flight by daylight. with only one stop.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
MAY LET CONGRESS DO IT

OLYMPIA, Feb. 24-The lower branch of the Washington state leg islature went into committee of the whole today for the purpose of dis cussing pending anti-alien land leg islation. A telegram has been re- ceived from Senator Lodge in which it is stated that the national ad- ministration will deal adequately with the Japanese problem.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
TEXANS ASSERTING RIGHTS

Z AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 24-The house affairs of state committee has reported favorably the anti-alien land bill which was passed by the state senate last week, and it is predicted that the measure will be approved by the house without much opposition. The bill, which was prepared by the Texas posts of the American legion, is very similar to the California law.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
WILL LET ALLIES SETTLE II

WILL LET ALLIES SETTLE IT
 LONDON, Feb. 24-Rechad Pasha delegate of the Constantinople gov ernment to the Near East confer ence, in speaking both for his group and the Turkish Nationalists, told the Allied conferees today that both factions would accept the decision of the Allies regarding their differ ences.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

agriculture.
 Herbert Hoover, secretary of com. merce.
 James A. Davis, secretary of labor
 The selection of the cabinet was completed late Tuesday afternoon when MT. Harding announced the choice of Denby, as secretary of the navy. The announcement furnished the first real surprise in connection with the distribution of cabinet DO sitions, for the reason that none o! the newspapers had mentioned Den by's name as a possible appointee He is an attorney and a former member of Congress, and an en listed man in wartime, both in tn, navy and the army.
 Davis, secretary of labor, is |; banker and former steel worker. While it cannot be stated posi- lively that the personnel of the cabi net will remain as listed at present it is regarded as practically certain that all the appointees will qualify Hoover has not definitely accepted but has promised to have state ment ready before tonight. Friends Talk For Him NEW YORK, Feb. 24-When in
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
AVIATOR MAKES FAST TRIP
 ACROSS UNITED STATES

DALLAS, Feb. 24-Lieut. William Coney, who left San Diego Tuesday night in an attempt to make 24- hour flight to the Atlantic coast, was compelled to land at Bronte, Texas, for engine repairs.
 Flight Resumed
 BRONTE, Feb. 24-Lieut. Coney was delayed here almost day, mak- ing repairs to his engine, but h. is again on the wing, having left for Dallas with plane and engine working perfectly.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE

VANCOUVER, B. c. Feb. 24- Two hundred electrical workers in the employ of the c. c. Electric railway, went out on strike yester- day in an effort to enforce their wage demands, and considerable diff ficuIty is being experienced in get ting men to fill their places.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
OREGON PENALTIES BRIBINC

SALEM, Feb. Ex-Governor Ol- colt has attached his signature to a bill providing for the punishment of persons found guilty of bribing or attempting to bribe baseball players, umpires and others identified with the game. The governor has refused to approve a bill requiring women, as we'll as men, applying for mar riage licenses, to submit to a physi- cal examination.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
UTAH PERFORMERS BUSY

SALT LAKE, Feb. 24-A bill has been introduced in the Utah state legislature which prohibits the Sun- day showing of moving pictures in which persons are shown smoking. The bill also prohibits attendance at tbeaters of persons under 16, unless attended by an adult, after six in the evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

Msnana, the Gateway to 1EcKinJsy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
Harding To Make Changes

Harding To Make Changes
 ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 24-Im- portant among the tasks to be under taken by Harding, now that the cabinet positions have been disposed of, will be the reorganization of the executive machinery of the Gov ernment. The plans of the Presi- dent-elect have not yet taken definite form but it is known that he has in mind some very sweeping changes in many departments and bureaus, and that he expects to enlist the aid of the ablest men he can find. One of the biggest innovations will be the creation of a separate depart ment to deal with the public wei fare, and a division of industrial research also will be built up. It is believed to be the intention of MT Harding also to abolish many ex. isting subdivisions of the executive departments.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
ALBERT B. FALL IS SELECTED
 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT HEAD

timated that he would not refuse to enter the cabine in case his views were opposed by Harding. Referring his suggested reform, Hoover said that it was "not a question of take it or leave it."
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-When in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Christ Episcopal church holy com munlon, & morning prayer and sermon l03o.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there VII be holy communion at 9.3O a. nn., and morning prayer and sermon at ie.se.
 The Forum of the Norwich csIsrsd Musical and Dramatic Association neetH at p. m. at 15 Main street, Carroll block.
 Rev. George ". welea of the Church of the Good shepherd will preach Sun day morning at the GreeneviIIe csnrrs- EationaI church.
 At Park Congregational church. preaching at morning service by the pastor Rev. Dr. s. IT. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 Christian Science services at io.fB q m. in the Thayer building, room 2i5. Subject. Christian Science. Sunday school at 11.5o.
 At the Norwich Town Congregational church. services at 1O.30; sermon by Rev. C. A. Andrews of 1ewett City. Sun. day school at 12.
 At Methodist Episcopal church. Gard ner's Lake, worship at 2.3o D. m. Rev. Robert L. Roberts of Trinity church. Norwich, will preach.
 At the United Congregational church. Rev. Alexander II. Abbott minister. Morning sermon at 1o.30. The Mnrks sf . Christian. Sunday school at 12 o'clock
 At Inc TattVille Congregational ehureB the morning sermon will be delivered hy the Rev. Charles IT. Ricsxetts. paster ef the Greeneviile Congregational church.
 At the Holiness Mission. No. 25e Main street, praise and prayer service al 70 a. m, Bible class snd Sunday school Ri 2 ?. m. Preaching at and 7.so ?. m
 At St Andrews Episcopal church. Rev. Harry Bodiey, rector of St -MS.-s's church. New Britain, morning prayer and Holy Communion at lo.5o a. ul. Sun day school at 12. No settled rector.
 At the First Baptist church, deorxr Henry Strouse. minister. Mornfna theme, On Solid Ground Bible scfcos at 12 o'clock: evening service at 7.se The pastor will preach an illustrated sermon on Africa.
 At Mt Calvary Baptist church. il . m. theme More Trimming on Your amr- mont; 12-30. Sunday school: 7.3o D m The old Ways Are the Ways of osl The pastor will preach. The member. ship and congregation are hereby notines that services will be held one hour only.
 At the Trinity Methodlst EpiseopAs church, 10.30. worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, sub 1 ject, Partnership With God; 12 m, Sun. ] day school: $50 ?. m. Epworth Lezgus | devotional service. leader. StcrriH c.hsee | Topic, Men s~d Women Whose IlRves Inspire Us. Evening worship at : SC Music by chorus and orchestra. Sermon. l The Road 10 Life.
 At the Central Baptist church. thd | third in the neries of messages on Tn. | Masters Method of Making Men Great will be the Rev. David A. Pitts subject | Sunday morning. The special topic viii be The Masters Method of Dealing Wfth the Future. In the evening at 7.5e the 1 theme will be The Essence of the Gospel The ordinance of baptism will be observ- | ed at the evening service. Sunday scheoi and City Bible Class for Men st noon. ] B. Y. P. '. at $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
PHONE INQUIRIES MANY
 ABOUT THE BOAT RACE

The Bulletin office phones put iz e busy day on Friday. many hundreds ef inquiries being received about the boat races. Calls came from sarroundinr towns of Danielson. Putnam. williman- tic, Jewett City, Moosup and Westerly. One man was kept busy answering calls practically all day long and until late in the evening.
 The prize question of the day was asked shortly after the varsity race. The telephone rang and a feminine voice tn- quired, Who won the boat race?"
 The man at the telephone answered, ''Yale by half boat length"
 Then came the astonishing question ''Who did they racer
 Another person from one of the coun- try towns called a little later and tn- quired. What Is the score Of the boat racer"
 It was amusing to hear the "Ahs and Chs" Is That So? and Isn't that 5us. glorious? and from those who favored Harvard. My. isn't that a shaney' and That's too bad. I thought sure Harvard would win" Of course the man answering the call always agreed with the inquirer whether he thought as they did or not
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

waste in her crank pit.
 An inexperienced Norwich man urourh' home 5S crabs yesterday but damaged hh reputation for veracity by fnnocentiy say ing that he caught them with a hoel and line.
 River street in Preston which foliowI the winding of the east bank of the She tucket is being regarded and Elm street is being rescued from the barbariasm by the application fof cement sidewalks.
 June 24, 1s71--At meeting of Palmy. "a Encampment. No. 3. I. O. O. F.. helf last evening the following officers wcrt elected: P. ". Bruce. P. W. William n Andrews, H. P; William ". Higgins, & W. James ". Andrea Y. J. w. F. spaid ing. T.: H. H Roath. A s. ST
 During fight on a vessel lying At ths coal wharf late Wednesday night Portuguese named Manuel was stabbed Medical assistance was procured in this city and Manuel declined to make q com plaint.
 The marriage Of Miss Emea Foerstnei of this city and EtNl weite of New YoTt was solemnized fin the Second congrega. l tional church yesterday by Rev. Mr. i Dana, assisted by Rev. Mfr. Koerner. The happy couple left in the afternoon fol Providence and after the honeymoon VIE pass several months in Europe. A band of strolling musicians who ap- | peared extremely dirty and with all pc cunlarily comfortable came into town yesterday. Also a hand-organ with re. male attachment also a naccordian vith male ditto; also an intoxicated but re- pentent violinist II was hard to preserve an approving conscience yesterday though 1t was a good day for music June 24. 1S71-At the semi-sanuA | meeting Of Sedgwick post No. 1. c. A R., held last evening the following of. fcers were elected for the ensuing sis months:
 Commander. & R. Knapp senior vics commander. + Nj Ddrfey: junior vict commander. J. W. Baird adjutant. l.
 P. Jewett: q. m. Charles M Colt sur- geon, H. M. Bishop: chaplain. Hilan N
 Perry: o. d., H. c. Irish o. r.. charlef
 II Cobb sergeant major. George C. Set
 chell: a m. sAgeant. Edward carsd.
 The latest type Of hreworx toy. whles
 Is sold with other harmless pyrotechni0
 Is said to be an excellent thing to hay'
 In a family where there is a superhutt,
 of children. IL is a white torpedo, of jus
 the size and appearance of nice Rtt' bon-bon. The child thinks it candy. clap itinto his mouth and bang-Sn goes hi head. l. is ingenious invention q grea improvement on the old system of hay cutters. circular saws and kerosene lamp | and must become popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Wash Goods Department
1sc CHAMBRAY IN SOLID

1ec CHAMBRAY IN SOLID
 COLORS A good 27-inch chambray in which the colors are guaranteed
 SALE PRICE 10c 25c DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHAM A splendid gfngham, 27 inches wide. in all the seasons best patterns. We have the solid celors also
 SALE PRICE f6e
 1000 YARDS OF DRESS
 PERCALE This Is valued at 22c a yard, and we have fine assortment of the desir- able patterns and coiorings which are new this season
 SALE PRICE f5e
 59c SUMMER .VOILES Full width Voile, from 3s to 40 inches, in many of the very best designs to be found. This quality will be found to be superior
 SALE PRICE 29e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Neckwear Department

ORGANDTE AND LACE COLLARS
 AND COLLAR SETS Some clever pieces which may be used with the summer dresses with good effect All are worth at least T5c-
 SALE PRICE 3ee $1.5o COLLARS AND COLLAR
 SETS This is the actual value, and when you see the dainty things you will admit 1t. Made of sheer Organdie-
 SALE PRICE 69c
 MEMS FINE COTTON
 HANDKERCHIEFS We have been selling them for 25c apiece, and they are cheap at that. Made with quarter inch hem
 SALE PRICE 17c wOMENS HANDKERCHTEFS Plain white or with pretty colored border. They are worth 25c apiece
 SALE PRICE 12Ize
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Corsets, Muslin Underwear
 and Aprons

s2.oo CoRsETS FOR ;1.eo Made Of pink or white coutil, low or medium bust, and sizes from 21 to 2s. A real bargain
 SALE PRICE $1.e0 SQUARE NECK APRON FRoCKs Just the thing for house wear, these warm days. Made of gingham. in pink, blue, or black and white check pattern, with large bow in back. Al are trimmed with rio rac braid-
 SALE PRICE $fS POLKA DOT" APRON BROCK A charming little frock with polka dots in black. blue or red. Just a bit different
 SALE PRICE $1sss
 ssc CORSET COVERS Splendid covers, in round neck model, trimmed with enbreideries. Sizes 36 to 44---
 SALE PRICE soc
 RATISTE B1ooRERS Pink or white, end light in weight. Daintily trimmed with lace. The regular price is $l.2S-
 SALE PRICE 75e
 $1.5e ENVELOPE CEfEMISE Round neck designs, finished with embroideries, and bodice styles with pretty laces. An extra good value
 SALE PRICE 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

taken 1t with good results and ad- vised me to try it. Twas then in bed part of the time and my doctor said l would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. 1 am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as 1 am alwyas glad to speak a word for your medicine. Mrs. W. M. STEPHENS, 1l0S N. Commerce St., Vernon, Tex.
 Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephens experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. It contains no mar cotics or harmful drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department
FINE COTTON VESTS AND
 BODICES

FINE COTTON VESTS AND
 BODICES Pink or white-best quality 3 and $, value 31.S0- to g, value $1.1o-
 SPECIAL 75e soc VESTS AND BODICES Really good quality, and worth every cent of the original price SALE PRICE, 3 FOR $f.oo SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND
 BODICES A first quality Underwear, in sizes and 6-former price 2sc- SALE PRICE, q FOR $t.oo WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED
 UNION SUITS Band top, and cuff or wide knee drawer. Sizes 36 to A. Value fl.oo
 SALE PRICE 6ec WOMET'S ATHLETIC UNION
 SUITS Warm weather suits with bodice top sold regularly for s1.25-
 SALE PRICE 9Se BLACK OR WHITE SILK HOSE Womens Silk Hosiery, made with seam in leg. A good weight, in all sizes, regular price S1.25-
 SALE PRICE sss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Glove Department

Si.25 CHAMOIsETTE GLOVES Good quality gloves which are used in place of kids
 SALE PRICE 39c s1.5o CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Your choice of white, mastic or gray. A remarkable good glove
 SALE PRICE 83c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Death of Mis-. Gertrude V. Henr.

Miss Gertrude V. Henri of Bridgeport died in this city on last Saturday and burial took place in Bridgeport on Mon day. She had been i'll for about nnne months. She was born in Middletown on January l, 1900. the daugnter Of Amer Henri and Mary Deegan Henri She had been employed in Bridgeport ss clerk. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

pains III my SlOeS. l found only tenn porary relief in doctors medicine or anything else l took until my husband saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, linen
 toned it to a
 neighbor and she
 told mo cha had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
SPECIAL SALE
 VALUES
White Goods Department

Ssc LACE vOILES Pretty Fancy Voiles, in five most attractive patterns. A full yard wide. You should see them
 SALE PRICE 69e
 $1.5O PLAIN OR FANCY
 GABARDINE Another excellent fabric for which you will find many uses. Width ss inches
 SALE PRICE 3ee
 s8c WHITE RATINE For skirt or dress, fabric much used this season, and it is 56 inches wide
 SALE PRICE 4oe
 5ec WHITE NAINSOOK You cannot get along without 1t as it is the underwear material su- preme, and just the thing for chil- dren's dresses SALE PRICE, 10 YARDS FOR $3.5o 45-INCH SWISS oRGANDIE The kind with the finish which will not disappear overnight. Regular price $1.25-
 SALE PRICE see
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Ribbon Department

FIVE INCH TAFFETA RIBBONS We sell 1t regularly for 5oc yard, and have 1t in all colors-
 SALE PRICE .Ue FANCY CAMISOLE RIBBONS 7 Charming coiorings and designs for camisoles. Regular price $1o0-
 SALE PRICE 3eo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Art Goods Department

SUPERFNE SHETLAND FLOSS A beautiful sweater yarn, in all the desirable shades, including coral, peacock, jade, tan, china, heana, navy. robins egg. cherry, black, beige. purple, negre, pumpkin, rose, pink. billiard, orchid. gray, old rozO and tomato. A wonderful aSSort- ment-big balls and fine, fine duals itV-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
SPECIAL SALE.
 VALUES
Rug and Drapery Dept
50 PAIR MARQUIsETTE CTTpTAJNS

50 PAIR MARQUISETTE
 CURTAINS
 Just received fifty pair of pretxy white curtains. 2h yards long, of good quality. and edged with lace. Five different styles. Value t2.zS-
 SALE PRICE $i.3e YARD-WIDE BORDERED SCRTM White bordered Scrin which we have been selling for 45c a yard
 SALE PRICE 25e
 DELTOX GRASS RUGS In handsome stencilled designs = g by SALE PRICE S1@.7s 8 by 10. ..... SALE PRICE $tSSe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
DRESSMAKER
 MADE WELL
Followed a NeighbOr's Advice and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex" For three years suffered dmtold agonyeachmonthwith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
SALE PRICE 15c
Leather Goods Department

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF GEN JUNE CALFSKIN HAND BAGS Regular S5.sS Bags, well made. in every particular, of stylish shape and shown in four of the best coi- ors. Actual value $5.9S--
 SALE PRICE $2.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Notion Department

loc ALLIANCE DRESS
 FASTENERS We have them in ali si1ee, in both black and white
 SALE PRICE, 8 FOR aOe s-NCH ONLY CYANIDE SKIRT
 MARKER A practical and accurate skirt mark CT which IS sold regularly for S6e-
 SALE PRICE PC FREE TO EVERY PUHcMAxW OF T5c WORTH OF NOTIONS. ONE PAPER SHOPPING BAG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Lace and Embroidery
 Department

vALENCIENNES EDGES Dainty edges which we have been selling for I5c and 1Sc a, yard :,
 SALE PRICE 1oe 20c CLUNY LACES Two and three inch iaces of good quality and attractive design
 SALE PRICE 15c ONE LOT COTTON TORCHoNs Sold formerly for 15c a yard
 SALE PRICE tOe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Toilet Goods Department

AOAAet OOOoo OepAStkMSN1 PALMOLLVE SOAP -SaIs Price 7e JERGENs BATH SOAP. ....... 7e ARMoUR'S BATH SOAP. 70
 CREME Le MON The cleansing, soothing lensnn creme. Something new and Very good
 soc size. SALE PRICE 60c s1-00 size ........ SALE PRICE sWe