davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

Pompon Of Ostrich. No. 5-ModeI
Showing Veil Of Black Net Embroid-
cred In coIored ceiIophane. No. g.
Tailored Hat Of Black Straw and
Crepe de Chine.
In contrast to the color Of the or
candle, but blend beautifully with 1t.
An example of this is seen In the en-
broidered hat.
Another charming model is devel-
oped In mauve organdie and trimmed
with cherries In cerise and mauve, and
hat of blue georgetto crepe Of
soft shade with crown of dyed straw
lace
One Is in French blue taffeta. white
organdie and blue tagal straw. The
crown is of the straw, showing that
the modiste Is quite impartial In her
use Of materials, combining several In
one model.
Among the lovely things sent to
America is hat developed In coral
pink crepe de chine trimmed with a
large scarf Of metal embroidered in
pink silk.
Some good-iooking hats are in sailor
shape and faced with very bright
colored changeable taffetas--for in
stance, sailor of black taffeta, the
brim faced with changeable red taf-
feta, trimming the hat with folded
bands of red and black.
MadaI. n, Gill and cx..,..
Following in the wake of the craze
for certain types of tailored things,
very smart tailored styles In hats have
recently come into unusual prominence.
These are made In both crepe de chine
and straw. Occasionally taffeta fac
ings in brilliant colors are noted, and
especially desirable is changeable taf-
feta. which gives marvellous color
! tone.
One Of the most popular Of the
tailored models is hat in shiny black
straw trimmed with braided band Of
bright green crepe de. chine. This
was brought out earlier In the season
and its popularity has increased.
veil-trimmed hats have in no wise
lost their prestige. for the most ex-
traordinary styles in wells are Just
now being launched by leading mil
liners. A number of harem styles are
copied from the Syrian and Egyptian
headdresses.
An Egyptian type Is In black net
embroidered in colored cellophane.
Folds Of tulle or lace, scarfs and
scarf ends often are attached to one
or both sides of hat and looped
gracefully. Such trimming Is soft
ening to the contour of the face and
likely to prove most becoming.
You will see that we have quite as
much choice In the matter of trim
mings as we have in shape, size aud
colorIng. A few Of tho unusual forms
such as the straw rosette and eagle
feathers have been especially noted.
But for the midsummer the trim
ming that one sees in profuslon Is
flowers. There is little novelty about
them and It Is true that they appear
on the most commercial hats.
| One Of the smartest handbag models
was Of black faille very thin. II
opened fiat to reveal the white moire
nning and a compartment for bills and
cards. one for a small change purse,
one for q mirror and another for Z
powder puff--a great deal to be tucked
away In such smAll space.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

mustn't talk any Known.v
more, for must
have bear nap and be ready for din
ner."
"what's a bear napT' asked the Syri-
an Bear.
"Tell u.s." said the Black Bear.
Its a nap bear takes when he
doesn't want to sleep heavily. like a
cat nap. Bears. only bear nap In
steadp
1--WE see," they growled; ''yes. we
seei'
"Glad to hear It," said the Long
Tipped Bear. 'very glad to hear that
you sect"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
KILL GREEN CABBAGE WORMS
Arsenate Of Lead Spray VIII Prove
Satisfactory 20 Destroy
Various Insects.

The green cabbage worm can be
killed with an arsenate Of lead spray
in which laundry soap has been mixed
to make It adhere to the leaves. This
treatment will also kill the cabbage
looper and other cabbage worms.
Nicotine sulphate or kerosene emulsion
and soap should be used against the
harlequin cabbage bug and planr lice
or "aphis."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
TEMPORARY PASTURES
ARE BEST FOR SHEEP
From 10 to "a Days Is Long
Enough on Same Ground.
Basis Of Acre 70 20 Animals 10 More
Satisfactory Than Seeding Larger
Arsas-smaIIer Lots Are
Convenient.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
For health and for economical use
Of the pasturage It Is undesirable to
keep sheep on the same ground more
than from ten to fourteen days, say
specialists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, In discussing
the question Of raising sheep on tenn
porary pastures. The most generally
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

Bear continued,
as he spoke to the
Long : Lippe d
Bear.
That's true"
said the Long
Tipped d b e a r.
"Well, l didn't say
I cared about be-
ing rare. / only
said that you
weren't rare. OF
course, the word
rare means unuS-
ual as well as
scarce. / believe,
and / am unusual,
even though folks
know about me.
"Oh, well, 1
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

l. ng : Tipped
Bear. sometimes
called the Sl0th
Bear.
Indeed" said
the Syrian Bear; |;
"well. many Of
my family have
had interesting
adventures.
"Some Of them
have been taken
on journeys with
men who care to
go about with
travelling bears
who do tricks.
The men don't do
the tricks but the
bears do. and !
d MT lik to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

pAln1 iAmy 5iucb. 1
found only tempo
|varyrelief in docto
edicine or anything
else I took until my
husband saw an ad.
Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. ! mentioned
It to . neighbor and
she told me she had
taken it with good
raaulta and advised
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
MANURE PRODUCED ON FARM
Dairy Cow Lead Al Other Animals
Yielding e.6 Tons Yearly
0oats Give Least

Under farm conditions It IL esti-
mated that the following amounts Of
manure may be saved each year from
mature animals; Horse, five tons |;
dairy cows, SO tons; other cattle.
four tons; sheep aad goats. o. ton,
and Aogs. 0.6 ton,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard,remedy for kidney, liver,
biz. lder and uric acid troubles
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

whats the difference bstween .
butterfly and hornetr
II don't know"
> Then you'll get stung."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon. Tex" For three years I
suffered untold agony each month with
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
COIDNEDAl-
Nll9lEl1! l!z!!!!E!!!


bring quick relief and often ward o6
deadly diseases. Known a the national
remedy of Holland for moro than zoo
years. All druggists, In three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept No imitation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
ZERyasssa!yGsa
Fairy Tale
zoo BEARS.
@MARY VAR, !. SRAHAM !!!.! la. : SONNER

'There have been a number of sto
ries written about me-" said tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
WAUREGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leonard were in
Worcester on the Fourth.
Walter Robinson is enjoying camp life
at the Rhode Island Y. NJ. c. A. camp
for boys.
The house and barn being erected for
P. j. Chabot are to be two of the best
buildings of their kind hereabouts. The
barn is being built the same height all
ways and will have room for double the
amount of hay that the former one held.
The house is to be equipped with modern
improvements. The buildings are being
built upon the foundations of those de-
stroyed by fire early in the spring. Mr..
Chabot is a progressive farmer and al
though most men would have been dis
couraged by the disaster. yet not he.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barrett entertained
relatives from Plainfield on the Fourth
The picnic held by the members of the
Sacred Heart church on the Fourth was
well attended, many from other places
being present. Music was furnished by
the Wauregan band. The ball game in
the morning resulted in q victory for the
Wauregan team, 16 to 2, over a team
from Connecticut Mills A substantial
dinner served about 1 o'clock consisted
of clam chowder, baked beans, sand
witches, cake, coffee and watermelon
Many articles of value were awarded
The day throughout proved a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Bressette, after
three weeks honeymoon trip, are back in
Wauregan and are making their home
| with Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Bressette
The Fourth was one of the quietest
| days of its kind here fer several years
People are more and more deciding fol
a safe and sane Fourth in preference Il
one Of injury and noise.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Worden anG
daughtre of New Bedford were visitor.
with Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Maynard ever the Fourth.
| A radio message received Tuesday
morning by J. A. Atwood tells of tn,
safety of Misses Dorothy and Helen At
wood, who are crossing the Atlantic.
Mrs. F. C. Leavens is visiting in Glas
tonbury and Misses Pussy and Priscins
Leavens are visiting in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. John Campbell and daughte
/ Myrtice and sons Anthony and Michae
spent the holidays in Fitchburg. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mofitt of Plain
field visited Mr.. and Mrs. James MONT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
PLAINFIELD

The thirteenth meeting of Plainheld
grange. No. 40, z. Of H. was held on
Tuesday evening with Worthy Master
Edward HUI in the choir. A patriotic
programme was presented by the lectur-
er being the day after the 4th. The ex-
ercises included: Song. America, grange /;
reading, Hail. Hail. Spirl of Fourth. Hell
en- Brown; reading. America of Homes,
Edith Kennedy; song, Old Connecticut
Forever, George Falk; On Patriotism,
Henry Dorrance; talk, How Spent the
Fourth SO Years AAgo, Edward Hall. Re
marks were made by other brothers and
sisters. Peanuts were distributed after
the programme in place of 1recackers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving f. Dawley of Pa
chang spent Sunday with relatives here
Mr.. Dearnley of Jewett City was a
visitor on Bradford Hill Sunday.
James Doyle of Jewett City spent the
weekend and Fourth with his mother
and helped his brothers at haying.
William Hall and William Buell. have
returned home from a lumber job al
Putnam for a months rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
CHICAGO CRAM mARKEr
wheat Averages Higher in Price.

Chicago, July e.-wheat averaged
higher in price today, but only after the
delivery had touched the low
est level this season. Strength later was
due more or less to disap-
pointing returns from threshing. The
market closed unsettled at the same as
Yesterdays finish to 2 1-2c higher with
September $1.16 "a to lit and Decem-
Der s1.1S IL to 1.1s "a. Corn gained
3-S to 1 3-Sc, and oats IL to 3-417-3c.
In provisions the outcome ranged from
2 10 decline to zoe advance.
At first the wheat market had a down.
ward slant owing to further rains north
west and to somewhat lower tempera-
lures there. In certain quarters however
It was regarded as doubtful whether
South Dakota and parts of Minnesota
and North Dakota would be benefited
by the moisture. Buying which was
based on this doubt was considerably
enlarged afterward as a result of the at
tention to threshing returns from the
winter crop, especially Missouri figures
which were much more unfavorable than
had been looked for. Ohio messages told
also of adverse results as to quality.
Prospects too that the forthcoming gov
duction of the estimated yield as COM
pared with a month ago counted as an
additional bullish fatcor IN the last part
Of the day.
Dry weather~4n Illinois Iowa, Indiana
and Ohio gave effective aid to the bull
side IN the corn market. Oats followed
corn upgrade
Higher quotations on hogs together
with improved call for lard tended to
rally the provision market from early
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
t......5INC.sl. and COMMERCIAL


More Active Yesterday.
SOL. r.-s. July 6-The stock market
.H.as r.e sudden and spirited ad-
vance af-er further early unsettlement in
which new low records were established
Iv Va-iods speculative issues
Specific developments to explain the
recovery were lacking, but the haste
with which shorts covered testified to
fre precarious position Of that faction.
Dealings were active and broad. sales
NJ ss5.o0o shares being almost three
times those Of yesterday.
Mexican Petroleum, the spectacular
-eature Of the last two months, again
was the pivotal issue. That stock raj
led from its es-ly low Of 81 "a to 101
Ia making a net gain Of 10 points.
Pan-Americsn Petroleums, Atlantic
Iulf and General Asphalt ended at gains
1f 9 10 20 points and some Of the do
nestle issues Of that group also showed
market strength. but European oils, re-
,e-sinE yesterdays movement. were
heavy.
Further price cutting by Republic and
I.ackawanna Steels was without detri-
rent 90 those industrials, in which adj
rarres ranged from to - points
equipments and motors also finishing al
Huhstantilal gains.
Inc rise OF rails was especially I'M
rrsssive. embracing many Of the higl
-rsds trans-continentsls and grangers
notably Canadian Pacific Great North
srn. Northern Pacific, also Louisville 4
Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line al
gains Of . 10 almost 5 points.
Call money rates were steady at l..
rer cent. on the exchange and as low
as IA per cent in the open market
Foreign exchanges denoted uncertain
conditions abroad. sterling rallying from
early reaction. while continental remit
tances continued to east and far east
EN- rates showed increased strength.
With few exceptions Liberty and Vic
tory issues were higher. but the bon
list as a whole failed to keep pace wit
the stock market Gains among rail
were Irregular and sea board adjustment
lost points. with further weakness I
Cuba Cane IS. Total sales (par value
aEE-eEated S1O.S75.Oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
HARVA9D-YALE TEAM
VICTORIOUS IN TENNIS

Newport. r. l.. July 6-The Harvard
Yale lawn tennis team defeated the
Ill1ri-Cambricge team, five matches
Oh four. hy winning four Of the six
singles matches IN the Casino courts
today. The Engishmen took two Of
the three doubles matches yesterday.
Zach team mad won four matches
when Wheeler OF Yale, and Hepburn
Of oxford. took the court for the fl
nal contest After winning the first
TWO sets Wheeler began TO get a lit
tie unsteady, and Hepburn rallied and
took the next two.
In the final set Wheeler came back
and quickly acquired a 81 lead. The
oxford player managed to even the
games bur Wheeler then ran out the
1et in short order.
Summary:
Williams. Yale defeated Barbour,
Oxford: So, Ga. So
Mccarthy Cambridge, defeated Dun
ne. Hsryard. 5-1. 81, As. SO.
Eurit'. Yale, defeated Lowry, Cam
bridge. S-t SIS. So.
Fcrno, Harvard, defeated Hopkins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

North Randall. Cleveland, Ohio, July
e-Walter Cox, the New England REIN
man distinguished himself by plotting
the winners in both divisions of the
Ohio sake for 2:0S trotters, the fea-
ture OF todays grand circuit harness
horse racing at North Randall, some
OF the finishes being the closest oil
the season. The stake was cut IN w
because OF eighteen entries, nine start
ing in each division, which carried
purse Of 5000 each. A cup went 10
the driver.
II was the first time in the history
OF this track that such purse mas
been divided and the original purse
given 10 the winner Of each section
In the first division Cox was oehlno
Natalie the Great; a fiily by Peter the
Great. owned by the Laurel Han Farm,
Indiana polls. After finishing elgnth IN
the first heaf he drove the lilly 10
victory in the next two heats. In the
first heat he was in the lead when
his mount went into break and ne
was forced 10 pull up. Patrick Todd
then took the lead and held 1t through
out. A
Todd's hackers received $500 on
s. mutuel ticket.
The second division went to f. Colo
RADIO. owned by B. Pardel, of Allan
Tie C'itv. in straight heats. Cox laid
In third position with the bay horse
until the three quarters pole in each
mile. He passed the field in the stretch
i'm the first heat but was forced to
a hard drive.
I'm the second heat Dorothy Day
furnished the closest competition in the
race 70 the wire but the remainder
of the field was not far behind and
vel punched The time for this mile
..0f 3-4 was within half a second of
The record.
Periscone established the season S
record time for a mile for uotters in
the second heat of the 2:05 trotting
sweepstakes when he went the dis
lance in 2.e3 IL. He won the event
after finishing sixth in the first heat
and then taking the next two.
Tom Murphy of Poughkeeps-A drove
his second winning race of the sea
son in the 2:1S trot He piloted Neva
Brook 10 victory in straight heats, the
mare winning easily.
Jimmie NcKerron. winner of the 2;li
mace was the fifth favorite Of the day
to win. He took the first and third
heats finishing tenth in the Second
after breaking coming into the stretch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
SOUTH WELLINGTON

During the severe storm last week
Wednesday, one of the large poplar
trees near the station was struck by
lightning about eighteen feet from the
ground, tearing the bark completely
off and otherwise damaging the tree.
A special meeting of Uriel lodge of
Morrow was called last Saturday to take
action on the changing of the plans for
remodelling Masonic hall It was final
ly decided to make the hall larger than
was first anticipated. making it IS feet
longer east, and IA feet south.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham Of East
Hampton were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Denman.
Rev and Mrs Walter Westerfeld Of
New York are spending the week visit
ing local relatives.
The Get-To-G ether ball team lost two
games this week, Sunday at Eagleville,
with a team from Willimantic by the
score of IA to and on the Fourth they
Lost to Eagleville. 8 to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews and son,
George. left last Tuesday morning for
New York where they will attend the in
tprnational convention of the Christian
Endeavor society. They will be gone
for about one week.
A meeting of the members of the Fed
| Grated churches was held in Memorial
| church last Sunday, after the regular
preaching service. Action was taken II
regard to extending a call to Rev. Fr
Allen of Sussex, n. J., who preached
short time ago A vote was taken II
| favor of his receiving call.
Miss Maud Oldshaw of Wllimantit
spent a few days the nast week wit
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley.
Miss Inez Hall of East Hampton
spending the week visiting Miss Beatric
Malo.
William H Bracket returned hom
last week after attending the Norther
; Baptist convention at Des Moines, low
The second regular meeting of tn
i, Rural Y NJ C. A. was held last Tue:
day evening in the hall and was largel
attended After game of ball, played c
the Gurley place. the boys returned
the hall, where different games we're Ell
joyed Previous to this business NEE
e ing was held and the following oficet
!. were elected President, Stanley Zen
: eek vice president, John Zemeck; trea
urer, Peter De Ross; secretary. Theodo
Pokorny After the election OF office
religious ritual was carried out
the officers and members. Twelve ne
n names were added and four boys ha'
made application to attend for one WEE
e the state Y. NJ G. A. camp at Che
o ter, Conn, known as Camp Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
BROKE GOLF RECORD ON
WORCESTER COLE COURSE

Worcester, Mass, July 6-Jesse Gull
ford, the woodland seige gun, broke
the professional and amateur record
on the difficult Worcester Country
Club course today with a IS in his
second Is holes this afternoon in the
qualifying round for the Massachusetts
golf championship which opened this
morning.
Despite Guilford's score, Francis
Quimet, his teammate with scores of
Il and " for a 143. Guilfords round
was II, giving him a qualifying score
of las.
was third with rs and IA.
The Woodland Golf Club, led on by
Ouimet and Guilford, won the Wind
eler Shield with 100 points. Worcester
was the runner up with 797.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
CARPENTER AND DEsCAMPs
CONFER WITH RICHARD

New York, July Georges Carpen-
tier and his manager, Francois Des-
camps, who plan to sail for France on
July a. conferred with Tex Richard here
this afternoon concerning the French
mans campaign in defense of his light
heavyweight title. Although a contest
with Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul boxer,
to be held early in October, was dis
cussed at length by Richard and Des-
camps, no definite action was taken, the
promoter said.
Carpenters present plans call for a
vacation of about a month with his wife
and baby at Dieppe, France, after which
he will return to this country. Another
conference is scheduled tomorrow after
noon between Richard and Descamps,
and the Frenchman in company with
Richard, will then go to Newark to view
the pictures of last Saturdays champion
ship bout.
Carpenter has lost no popularity in
defeat, judging from the receDticn ae-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
DEMPSEY MINGLES WITH
ALONG LAKEFRoNT

? Chicago, July 6-Jsck Dempsey min
gled, with thousands of Chicagoans
today in the city parks and along the
lake front, the worlds heavyweight
champion and the thousands having
one objective, relief from the heat.
The champion did not have much OPP
portunity to become cool, for he was
surrounded by admirers from the time
he arrived this morning until late at
night.
Regarding his next fight, Dempsey
said; 1T looks as though I'll have to
wait quite a while, I'll have to wait
until some opponent appears who
seems to have a chance"
1t was rumored about the county
building where Dempsey visited to-
day that tomorrow he would apply
for a marriage license. On being in
formed that the county clerk was out
Dempsey said: Tell him will be back
tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
on the Fourth.

on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pelleran, who have
been visiting in Canada for some weeks,
have returned home.
Mrs. Roscoe Ashley visited in Norwich
Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Penn Of Moosup
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Mon
day.
Lucien Dawley, who has been very Ill
with mumps, is able to be out and is do
ing light work, though somewhat weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke of Worcester
were visitors over the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Couture.
Mrs. Arthur Goven has mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kendall went to
Block Island Monday for the day. taking
their automobile with them.
Mrs. William Eagan and infant son
are progressing favorably and are ex
who are at Backus hospital, Norwich
pected home shortly.
It is evident that a good many loca
men know where to get the stuff with :
| kick" to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
PETER BELER DISPOSED
OF AT PUBLIC AUCTION

North Randall, Cleveland, July 6.-Pe-
ter Beiler, four-year-old colt by Peter
the Great, brought the top price when
the stable of J. L, Stadler of Cleveland
was disposed of at public auction here
today. Surprisingly low prices were in
evidence.
The colt went to VIII Rosemire, the
Cleveland trainer, who developed him,
for eight thousand dollars. He is ex-
tensively entered in the big trotting fea-
lures of the Grand Circuit.
Peter the Brewer. a three-year-old colt
! by Peter the Great, a much touted fu-
| turity candidate, went to E. Stout of Pom
/ tiac, Mich, for six thousand dollars.
/ Walter T. Gambler of Atlanta, Gr pur-
chased Peter Stadler, the two-year-old
star for $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
SOUTH WINDHAM

Jay Babcock was in Norwich Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett " Smith have
had as guests Mr. and Mrs Alfred Smith
and Benjamin Smith of Southington. MRS.
Charles Backus and infant son returned
home with them for a visit.
Miss Maude Smith is visiting relatives
in Southington.
Miss Myrtle Clark has been visiting
relatives in Randolph.
relatives in Randolph, VT
Miss Susan Paine has returned from
a visit with her sister. Mrs. Sarah Street,
of Suffield.
The annual meeting Of the Good Win
circle was held IN the church parhors on
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
Reports for the year were read and Of
ficers elected, the same ones being again
chosen. It was voted to hold ne reg
ular meetings during July and August
After the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed, during which refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs. ]. F.
Cobb.
Mrs. Clarence Avery with her dAugi-
tiers, Helen and Florence, is visiting 81
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Reached semi-EinaIs

Buffalo, \. Y, July 1.-THE semi l.
final round in the womens national
clay court championship was reached
here today with Mrs. Frank Godfrey
of Boston, Miss Marjorie Knox IF Buff
falo, Miss Leslie Bancroft of Yves New
ton, Mass, and Mrs. B. c. Cole of Bos-
ton as the surviving quartette. Miss
Bancroft and Miss Knox reached the
semi-final brackets by virtue Of de-
faults, but Mrs. Godfrey came through
after bitter struggle with Mrs. Bren-
da Hedstrom of Buffalo the New
York woman winning 63, 81, SO. Mrs
Cole won handily from Miss Virginia
Yates of Buffalo, 6-1, GO.