davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-02
PICK LIE S

We have a lot of very choice SOUR
and SWEET PICKLES in bulk. Also
a good line of Pickles in bottles.
MORARA COFFEE is
Our customers who have tried Mora
re. Coffee say it is good-as rood as the
best Coffee to be had. Try a pound.
KLIM-The whole milk in powdered
FORM Some of our customers pre-
fer it to the condensed milk.
VEGETABLES
We have Bermuda Onions, Red On
ions, Cabbage, Sweet and irish Pota-
toes, Dried Beans and Peas.
AUNT JENNA
Pan Cake Flour and Buckwheat
Flour and it is FRESH, too.
PREMIER SALAD DRESSING. Best.
MELROSE FLOUR
When you want the BEST Flour just
order a sack of MELROSE. 1t is rec
ognized as the BEST by all good
housekeepers. We have fresh supply
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-02
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11a}daySe]aoel
' Lesson '
(By REV. P. B. FITZwATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR DECEMBER a.
PAUL IN MELlTA AND ROME.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 2s:1-3l.

LESSON. TEXT-Acts 2S:1-3l.
GOLDEN TEXT am ready to preach
the gospel to you that are at Rome also.
For am not ashamed of the gospel OF
Christ: for it Is the power Of God unto
salvation to everyone that believeth.-
Rom. lis l6.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Mark 1918;
Rom. 1:S-17.
PRIMARY ToPIc-The End of Pauls
Journey. =.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The End Of q Long
Journey.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul Living in Rome.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paul's Ministry in Rome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15

Minnesota State Training School
for Boys and Girls; Its Purpose

very seldom resorted to.
The Minnesota State Training
School for Boys is situated at Redwing
overlooking one of the most beauti-
full spots of the upper Mississippi
river. It is composed Of ten or more
principal buildings well spread over
we'll kept grounds. The Main build
ing contains the offices and also has
rooms for number Of boys. The Cot
tages are where the remainder Of the
boys live in companies. There is an
ordinary grade school building, where
the common branches are taught just
as they are in any public school.
There is one building for shops, with
a gymnasium
It is a home for delinquent boys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15

w. D. Mathews.

The opinion that many people have
of the "Redwing Reformatory" is
that it is a place where the boys are
put behind big stone walls and that
there is guard with gun walking
around to see that the boys do not
escape; that when a boy is put there,
his hair is clipped, he is made to
wear stripes, fed on bread and water,
and that he is whipped into submits
sion.
AS matter Of fact, the place is not
a "reformatory" at all but training
school and hospital, it is out in the
open just as any private school, the
boy wears ordinary clothes, has plenty
to eat, and corporal punishment is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15

Prince Albert %
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and halt pound tin
huniidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h q m id or With
sponge nnoistener
top.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
BIG MOOSE EVENT WITH
 SECOND DEGREE CONFERRED

The major degree was conferred here at Pulaski hall Sunday afternoon on a class of 46 candidates in the second de- gree of the Loyal Order of Moose. George H. Raynor of New London, state dictator and past great north moose, called the meeting to order because of the absence of Great North Moose Robert Montgom- cry of Waterbury who was detained by illness.
 The meeting was the largest ever held in eastern Connecticut. The following of- ficers were chosen:
 Great North Moose--Louis A. Andrews, Norwich
 Great South Moose-Charles E. Cava- naugh, New London.
 jsreat East Moose-EmiI Dahl, Water- tury.
 Great West Moose-George E. Moles, Bridgeport.
 secretary-George Blackwell, New Ha, ven.
 Treasure1-AugYst Robertson, Bridge port.
 The officer will be installed at the next meeting to be held in Danbury, Feb. 22, 1922. The degreE work at the meeting was put on by the Norwich degree team
 Following the degree work a buffet lunch was served. A seven piece orches- tra of the Norwich Junior Order of Moose furnished music and an entertainment consisting of songs, dances and story telling was given by home talent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
JUDGMENT FOR $500 FOR
 PLAINTIFF IN AUTO SUIT

In the superior court at Norwich Tues day morning the first case assigned for the day was adjusted by agreement e. tween counsel and as the other three cas- es assigned were not ready there was nc business for the jury, which was excused fer the day by Judge George E. Hiaman.
 jn the suit of john Kessler vs John Sckol, beth of Colchester, first on the lsl, in which $5,O0O was claimed, judg- n,ent was entered for $500 after brief testimony by Kessler. Attorney J. J. Desmond appeared for the plaintiff and T. NJ. Shields fo- the defendant
 Kessler testified t:ia- oa the af.ech,on Of October 9tn, 791I ,le was in C9l:ha ag- ter. aaar where he resides and his wife was sitting in a wagon hitched tG hcrse kessler attempted Q get into t:e wag.n with his wife ard was run down by an auto driven b. Josn Sokol ot Colchester, and Kt ssler hal 8 c1liarbone broken and he was otherwise h1r: He is a farmer. He was in osr,tal for thrHe weeks and spent $70 for care ard he claimed he 5 s::f suffering from his injuI .es Ire cases of Jonn Faracenti vs Joha.i. na Paracenti, Sgraa Barnes Va C-arles Cul"s:, ct al. Katte-.LC E. Licdho'm m vs A L. Clifford, wh -.I were assigned next
 went off the list fo- 1eassignm9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
S'NEST OBSERVES 1thANN|vERSARY

Dougherty, Arthur Alquist, Financial Secretary William R. Balcom, Recording Secretary Warren Andrews, President F. Q. Smith and> Edward Tinkham of Han over. Both MT. Balcom ana Mir An drews have held office for the past eleven years and each has not missed over six tion >.
 The first officers of the nest were: President, Ashley T. Boon; vice presi- dent George H. Stanton; junior past president, John H. Barnes treasurer, John J. c. Stone; secretary, Warren An drews; financial secretary, William R.
 Balcom invocator; Joseph A. George warden, E. B. Warrington sentinel. Fred Bush picket, Fred Nowatzky.
 During the first year of the history of the nest the local organization had one of the best degree teams in the state and that year, under Degree Master Dr. George Boon, the local nest won the sl- yer cup in competition with other degree teams in the state. The members of that team were the late Dr. George Boon, de- i gree master. Lewis Oat, Arthur Alquist Merton Johnson, Eugene Callzins, Edward l Jillson William Donohue and Joseph Ferguson.
 The anniversary program on Tuesday evening was in charge of the following committee: Joseph A. George, Leroy P l Johnson, William R. Balcom, Thoma: l Dougherty. Arthur Alquist. John A. Wal
 and Warren Andrews.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
DENIES MOTION TO SET
 ASIDE s1 1,ooo vERICT

fudge George E. Hinman of the su- perior court has denied the motion to set aside the verdict in the suit of John Olaf, Jr, of Yantic, against E. A. An drews of this city. The jury gave Mir. Olaf a verdict for s1,000 damaees be- couse of injuries received by him in a collision between the motorcycle he was riding and an automobile driven by MT. Andrews on Central avenue near the corner of Seventh street.
 In his brief memorandum of decision denying the motion to set aside, Judge Hinman said in part:
 Testimony was presented from which the jury might well find that plaintiff was operating his motorcycle at mod crate rate of speed Gin fact there is little direct evidence to the contrary) and that his motorcycle was struck broadside by the bumper of the defendants automo- bile. The jury might legitimatey have found from evidence before it that de- fendant was negligent in attempting to cross his left hand side of the street as and when he did and that plaintiff was in the exercise of such degree of care as was incumbent upon him in driving along | a street unobstructed by traffic ahead of him on his right hand side of said | street
 Motion to set aside the verdict is de- nied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NEW LONDON DOCTOR
 IN TWO JUSTICES COURTS

Dr. 2. Reuben DeniSon of New London appeared before Justice of the Peace Mar- ion R. Davis in Mantle Monday night al o'clock, with John J. Lawless as his attorney, and on two charges of violation Of the motor vehicle laws was held for the court of common pleas.
 Dr. DeniSon was driving toward New London from New Haven Sunday evening and at about o'clock while at point in East Lyme near the plant of the Mantle Manufacturing Co.,, it is claimed that his automobile sideswiped a public service car driven by Herbert Lyon of Old Lyme.
 It is alleged that Dr. Denison did not stop to ascertain if he had done any dam age, but sped on, and he was later over taken and placed under arrest by three state policemen, Messrs. Hickey, Fitzsim- mons and Hurley.
 He was taken before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton late Sunday night, who ordered him held under bonds of $500. which were furnished by his father. He was arraigned in Justice Davis court Monday night on TWO charges one being the operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of Iiuor and the other with evading responsibility fcl lowing an accident. Attorney Lawless en. tered a demurrer and the accused was bound over to ;be common pleas cour under bonds of S3C0.
 Lyon bad six or seven passengers T 1, his car, which was also enroute to Nev London, and one of the passengers, a we 1 man named Murtha, was cut and bruise' | so that she received medical attention from Dr. S. H. Lawson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
SHRINERS KEEP BUSY,
 DR. LORENZ EXHAUSTED

pr Adolf Lorenz. the world famous Austrian bloodless surgeon who has come to this country to show his appre citation of the debt Germany owes us j-i feeding her starving children. after op- erating on three crippled children at the Hospital for Deformities and Joint Dis eases. 124th street, New York city. was so fatigued that he seemed to be on the verge of collapse and was obliged to rest
 It is estimated that there are 45o.o01 curable cases of crippled children fin the United States and the nobles of the Mystic Shrine are undertaking the cure of these poor unfortunates. Already one great hospital is under construction in St. Louis. Mo. at a cost of one and half million dollars. Other hospitals |, are to be built. at least four of these in sectional regions, rather uncertainty de- scribed as the northwest. northeast southeast and southwest quarters of the United States. Canada Is to be consid- | cred also.
 .. The nobility have pledged an annual income of one million dollars for the | maintenance of these hospitals where these crippled children are to be treated without regard to race. CO., or. or creed Is it any wonder that the Mystic Shrine takes on new interest and 1 Shriners take greater pride in their | order?
 The monster holiday ceremonial of Py-
 ranlid Temple in New Haven promises 1 to he one of the greatest meetings ever held in this state. Noble Carey Cong don. president of the Shrine Club oi New London, said Tuesday that many
 nobles in this vicinity had already signi
 fled their intention of accepting the in
 vitation of the Shrine club to accom-
 pany it on it's pilgrimage to New Havel
 next Saturday, by special train. es
 core tn the now famous Bedouin pat
 rol. Five hundred invitations were sen
 out by the secretary. Noble S. Victo
 Prince.
 The train will leave New London a
 12.30 D. m. Noble Jim Proctor and No ble Bill Cooper will be in charge of tn engine which will he the No. 1913, tn ] pride of the New York. New Haven an , Hartford railroad. Arriving at Ne1 5 Haven at 1.15 D. m, they will be me 9 by Pyramid Temple band. drum corr and the Arab patrol, and escorted to tf t Hotel Garde, where the Bedouins wi = lunch. The parade will start at 0
 clock and the afternoon and evening vi a be taken up with a most interesting CT
 tertainment. A Special viii leav
 New Haven for home about midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Eleven years ago the 18th of November Norwich nest, No. 1896, Order of Owls. was instituted in this city, and in ob- servance of the eleventh anniversary of the institution the local nest devoted the regular meeting in Owls hall on Tues day evening to a social event. Present at the meeting were many of the charter members and a number of the first off, cers of the nest.
 The first part of the meeting was de- voted to routine business and a small sum was voted to the holiday fund of the tuberculosis sanatorium. At the con- clusion of the business session the meet ing was given over to the observance of the anniversary. Tables were set and spread that had been planned by the en- tertainment committee was served Frank 0. Smith. president of the nest acted as toastmaster and called on sev- eral of the first officers and charter mem bers for remarks.
 Ashley T. Boon. first president of the nest, was the first speaker and told of the organization of the nest here and the enthusiasm that marked the institution of the order He urged that this same enthusiasm might take hold of the pres ent members and urge them to go out and increase the membership of the nest. He spoke of the fine feeling of fraternal- ism that had always existed in the nest and hoped it would continue.
 Other speakers on the program were Past Presidents Edward Cook, Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berth and chill dren have returned to Stonington, af- ter a visit at Willimantic.
 Mrs. Robert Ebell has returned to her home in Crescent Beach after a weeks visit with her daughter in Win- throp, Mass.
 MT. ahd Mrs. J. M. Schley, Jr., have closed their house at Old Lyme and have left for Camden, S. C., where they will spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs W. ? Brinkman have re- turned from Gardner, Mass, having been called there to attend the funeral of MT. Brinkman's mother.
 Mrs. P. McShane and Miss Catherine McMahon of Hanover. were in Jewett City Thursday, to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Patrick Oakes.
 A former Norwich resident Mrs. Lot tie B. Ledward, of Stonington, under went surgical operation at Lawrence hospital, New London, Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Walter7D. Chase have re- turned to their house on Central avenue after an extended visit with their niece and family, Mrs Max Corin in East Or ange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
CARGO FOR STEAMER THAT
 WILL SAIL FROM STATE PIER

Several New London manufacturing concerns as we'll as some concerns Tn Hartford, New Britain and some cities in eastern Connecticut to the north have notified the General Navigation Go. of consignments for the west coast on the steamer Lehigh. which is scheduled to leave the state pier at New London on Saturday or Sunday.
 This is the first sailing of any steam CT on the newly established coast-to- coast service, and the first cargo which has been secured Is pleasing to the pro- moters.
 Waldo F. Clarke, resident engineer at the state pier, said Tuesday that he ex- poets the Lehigh to arrive from Boston early Saturday morning and the local cargo will be paced on board as quick ly as possible. She may be able to leave late Saturday night or early Sunday. At any rate she is expected to depart in about 24 hours from the time of her ar rival,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
RAIN WILL BEGIN TO
 FILL UP THE RESERVOIRS

The rain of the past few days was given a welcome by the water department For it will mean some replenishment of the two city reservoirs. Stony Brook reservoir was down IS feet and inches from full pond last Friday and Fairview reservior was down feet, but both can now be expected to show something of a gain, as there has been S.o6 inches of rainfall since last Thursday up to 1 p. m. Tuesday. when Supervisor c. W. Burton took the measurement. The monthly average for November is S.79 inches, but this month has already gone far beyond the average, as it has had a total rain- fall of 6.39 inches.
 The reservoirs dropped during the months of August, September and Octo- Der, when the rainfall was inches short of the average for that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Thea A. La Guardia.


 New York, Nov. 2s:-Mrs. Thea A. La Guardia, wife of Fiorello H. La Guar dia, president of the New York board of aldermen. died at her home in the Bronx tonight after protracted ill., ness. Mrs. La Guardia was born in Iialy and came to the United States a short time before her marriage in 1918.
 Ivan Caryn.
 New York, Nov 29.-Ivan Csryll. com poser of "The Pink Lady" The Circus Girl" and other musical comedies. died in his hotel apartment tonight after a brief illness. He was 5s years old. Caryll, whose family name was Felix Tilkin. was born in Belgium. He Is survived by Mrs. Caryll and a daughter, Primrose Caryll.
 pr. William H. Murray.
 Albany, N. Y., Nov. 29.-Dr. William. H. Murray, postmaster of Albany. drop- ped dead while at his desk in the Federal building late today. He was a retired physician when appointed postmaster by President Wilson in 1914.
 George C. Stand.
 Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 2s.-George c Staud, postma ster of Rochester from March, 1917, to August l, 1921, died al his home here today.
 Augustus Hand
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Augustus Hand, IS, a veteran fireman, died today from burns received a fortnight ago whil, he was in a garage next to his home In 1883 while on duty he was buried un der a brick wall and 1t was not expecteS he would be rescued alive. He was, how. ever and eventually returned to duty ana was retired in 1909. His accident recent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NEW WEST STAFFORD
 HIGHWAY IS READY

Norwich autoists who travel north by way of Stafford will be interested to hear that with the real cold weather holding off so long, the new strip of state highway between Forestville and West Stafford has been practically completed, and while the tarvia preparation will not be put on NntH spring, the road now is one of the finest strips of highway in this section, with a compact smooth sur face and built so as to withstand the heavy traffic which passes over this part of the trunk line.
 The actual construction of the road did not commence until September, but the work has been concentrated, and a competent force has been working Sun- days as well as long hours during the week in order to finish the work before the cold weather should make this im- possible.
 One very dangerous curve in the old roadway has been practically eliminated by building the new road through two vacant lots. the Lusa and Billings lots, with the result that wide. swinging, safe curve now replaces the sharp one. The road on either side of the new curve is visible from either approach and a fence outlines the boundary of the highway on each side. This section built through the lots is higher than the level of the land and there Is also a small concrete bridge about midway be tween the point where the Hew road swings off from the old road and where it joins the latter again. On this account this section of the road would be danger. ous of a protective fence were not con. structed. While the road Is wide, there is never too much room for the careless | joy-riders
 The roadway Is part of the state trunk line and is being built out of state funds without any expense to the town what ever. Repairs will also be made by th' state There has been for several year! a real need for .his new road, although | nothing was done to interest the proper authorities in the matter until recent ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NEW GAS RATES REDUCE
 SOME. INCREASE OTHERS

Announcement of change in gas rates to go intc effect on Jan. 1, has been mace by the Norwich gas and electrical com missioners. which will be a reduction for some consumers, but an increase for the smallest users of gas. The new rates will take the place of the rates that were put into effect on Aug. l. 1920.
 The new rates reduce the price for the first thousand feet from s2.70 to S225 per thousand. and make a greater re- duction for the large consumers of gas. as for instance a consumer using 5000 cubic feet of gas will pay sT.e5 instead of ss as at present
 The former minimum charge of si is to be replaced by what is called con sumner" charge of 90 cents per month This consumer charge is applicable 10 all rates and represents what it is consid- cred is the consumers share of the gen. eral expense of manufacture and mainte- nance whether he uses any gas or not. The consumer charge of 90 cents does not pay for any gas, as the old minimum charge of S1 pc rmonth did. but is merely | for the service. Under the old minimum charge plan of s1 per month this paid for the first 100 cubic. feet used, but under the consumer" charge plan the customer
 using 100 cubic feet or less in month 1 will pay for this at the rate of 1s 1-z I
 sumer' charge. which makes the 100 l cubic feet cost s1.03 l-2 cents where it formerly cost S1
 l An official of the local gas department
 said Tuesday night that there are many
 gas patrons who use leo cubic feet or
 less per month. these being mostly those
 who have 1t installed as an emergency
 measure. or else use 1t very little. About
 three-fourths of the customers of the | NOrxrirt, p1, Ana
 feet per month, it was stated.
 The consumer" charge Is system that is being adopted generally by gat companies in order that each patron may
 pay his proportion Of general expenses f AS advertised the new gas prices will
 be as follows:
 First 5000 cubic feet per month. l: 1-2 cents per hundred cubic feet; nex Il 10000 cubic feet per month. 12 1-2 cent V per hundred cubic feet: all over 15.oo f cubic feet per month. Il I-2 cents pc s hundred cubic feet; consumer charge 2 2 cents per month. Consumers using il II excess of 1000. 900 cubic feet per mont . will be billed at II 1-2 cents per hun II dred cubic feet for all gas consumed F. plus the consumer charge.
 e A charge of S2 win be made for tn
 removing and resetting of meters whic
 have been installed for less than on
 year. All of the rates are effective l " accordance with Section 1887 of the R.
 vised General Statutes of the State ( v Connecticut, revision of 1902.
 o The new rates provide for reductio T for all but the smallest consumers Ne e rates have been under consideration fC ,t long time by the gas and electrici l' commissioners. who two weeks ago hs 't Mayor H. M. Lerou present at the is meeting where he urged a reduction. m was the general opinion of the may, and commissioners that a fiat ra, ie should be charged and hence the ne $ flat rate was voted and the reduction
 will be pleasing to the users of gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
ARRESTS MADE IN HARTFORD
 FOR PHIIADFLPHIA POLICY

Hartford, Nov. 2s.-william Hall and Alice Brown. colored. were arrested in pawn shop here tonight for the Phil adelphia police on charges of being fu- gitives from justice. Jewelry which the police valued at S3.000 was found in their possession. Information received lAby the police is to the effect that the negro couple are alleged to have stolen jswelry worth s5.oo0 from a residence fn West Philadelphia where they were servants. They came to Hartford a week ago.