davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
You Can Make Clothes Now Smart Enough for Any Occasion! Suggesting Three Appropriate Styles
 In Autumn's New Materials

Almost every woman needs, at the be- ginning of the season, a new Street Dress, a Silk Frock, and an Evening Gown. Now with the help of McCalPs New Pattern all three may be had for song
 Each Dress, though you make it your self, will have the smartness that's so admired everywhere. For there's no fear of homemade look" when you use the pattern with "printed'' advan- tages.
 Successful sewing, whether Wash Suits or Plaid Machinaws for Boys, Serge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Mccall Winter Quarterly, 25c

price were bred by the college and the average for the Connecticut consignment was higher than any other. Four of the college rams will be used in Connec-
 ticut flocks and all but nine of the to- tai consignment were bought by Connec- ticut breeders
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

School Frocks or Woolen Wraps for Girls, tailored or fluffy gowns for your self, nowadays depends on the Mccall Printed" Pattern. It's the only Pat tern printed to give accuracy in fitting and style-making.
 The New Mccall Pattern 240O is effec- tive in any of the Crepey Silk weaves. New Mccall Pattern 2404 is beauti- ful affair of your most becoming color Georgette Crepe or Chiffon. New Me Call Pattern 2407 could be made of Twill, Serge, Jersey or Tricotine. Select more new styles just out in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

West Hartford.-Forty-two years of faithful service, and still going strong" is the proud record of Fountain Hose company, a volunteer fire company with headquarters at West Hartford Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

A. Preston, Wilmington. This will prob ably be the last of these annual meet ings, since by the new state law town visitors Eve been legtslated out of office most counties are holding final, complimentary meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Contest for Assessor.

Aside from the contest for selectmen, special interest attached to the vote for assessor for four years, in which Michael J. Curran, democrat, who has been an assessor for 10 years had Arad R. Man ming, republican, running against him. This brought the closest struggle on the ticket and MT. Manning was the winner by 54 votes
 John B. Oat. republican, was elected the other assessor, his term being for two years and his majority was 137 over Will liam T. Delaney, democrat. This will make the entire board of assessors re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Tender Feet Helped by Soothing
 Massage

Aches, excessive precipitation and
 smarting can be ended ONE of the new developments in the v proper care of the feet-a part of Blue-jay Foot Treatments a cooling, penetrating balm, called Blue-jay Foot Relief
 Massage the feet with it thoroughly. after bathing them with Blue-iay Soap. This brings quick relief.
 Another part of the treatment is Blue jay Foot Powder, pleasing deodorant. The three articles -obtainable at all druggists'-keep your feet in perfect condition and end nervous annoyance and constant irritation.
 Write for free booklet-"T The Proper Care of the Feet t"-to Bauer & Black. Chicago.
 Blue-jay
 Foot Treatment
 keeps feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
EUS. Moo& AND TIDES.
TAF1VHLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
5,566 Ballots for Town Clerk.

Town Clerk Cha rles S. Holbrook, who was nominated by the republicans and endorsed by the democrats. boiled a com bined vote of 5,566, and Harold T. Rob- inson, who was nominated for tax col lector by the democrats and endorsed by the republicans, had combined vote of 5.544.
 All four of the republican nominees for constable were elected, and Charles II, Raynes boiled the highest vote of any candidate in the election, having 2S94 ballots cast for him. while Mr Bushnell. the republican selectman, had the second highest vote with 2SSS The one con- stable to fail of election out of the eight nominated was Anthony Grzymkowski
 James c. Fitzpatrick and Fred G Prothero were the two republican mem bers of the board of relief elected and NJ. Frank Leonard the democratic mem Der.
 School Board.
 Walter F. Lester, republican, and Dr. Edward J. BrOnhy democrat were elect ed members of the town school committee to take office this year, and James c. Macpherson, republican. and William P.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

some men owe their position in so- clety to their wives, and everything Else they have to their creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Ilre Bmlletifh Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 4. 1921.
WEATHER Conditions

The disturbance that was central over Arkansas Sunday night moved rapidly northeastward to the St. Law renee valley with increasing intensity and it was attended by rains almost generally east of the Mississippi RiN- CT.
 Generally fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday east of the Mississippi River.
 The temperature will be lower in the Atlantic states Tuesday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh, possi- bly, strong west and northwest winds and overcast weather Tuesday; pro- bably rain over north portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh northwest and north winds and gen. orally fair weather Tuesday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Fair Tues day and Wednesday,; cooler Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar a. H' '''.''.'''''''''' % oo'90 12 m. ..............-...s. 1O Z9.0V D. m. .................... bV -5.4U Highest 70; lowest 5S,
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday-Increasing clOuiiness followed by showers. Mondays weather-Cloudy, rain in afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Voting in Districts.

The following shows the registration and the. voting in each district:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Predictions for Monday-Increasin cloudiness followed by showers.
 Mondays weather-Cloudy, rain in afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20

two electric GrfTls WHICH actually
cooked the menu Consisting of deli
cfous roast beSf as q foundaH&un. other
articles OF cookery can be placed
making complete an entire meal. They
are handsome In appearance and VERY
practical.
E1eefRAe PercOIaforn.
Furnishing the beverage 20 he CO.
casaon were the coffee percola&CrA,
which nearly every housewife o< TO-
day o~nA They are beautiful 60 lock
at and surely an economy.
The attendance At the affair JUSTIFIED
the Snthuet2sm OF tina experts VITO
know full well tina the every day
housewife anticipates having her home
electrically equipped. thereby saving
her time which can be better employ
ed IN pursuits other than drudgery.
Ths members and guests Of yesterday
feel q def& Of gratitude 70 the Mes-
DANES Frank Callahan Janea r.
Quad, who beaded the committee tina
sponsored 30 delightful an afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20

every part o; the heHs including tbs
musicale Instruments. vera sFrsagsd
10 give the housewives a view Of the
entire ~p%rsuest,
Electric Mangfer.
Demonstrated the sVeed with whfch
the every day ironing could be &C
eogppffshed in Tho very quickest pos
sibJe time. A shirt ironed in ave min
utes was the result and nany gar
ments underwent h same process
heretofore beaie we'd necessarily reh-
gated to the h~et-poin4. The hotpoint
was on display and is a necessary I'm
pIement In the p~crfecting Of the IRON
ing WHICH has frIlLs and intricate
scanning.
Electric GF4ns.
Captivating the women were the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20

some in It's construction and could
serve the purpose Of q fern table as
we'll There was no question OF It's
answering all that ', as claimed for it,
Even to The construction 81 a dress In
two hours time a NEST alluring
temptation to tina women was the
knowledge impaired OF an entirely
new mode OF cutting materials dis
carding the puzzl!ns patterns in use
for SO many wears. The explanation
wa smost satisfactory and rules given
with the purchase OF the machine.
There were many attractive features
too numerous 80 mention and all that
appealed to the woman who sews.
Electric washing Machines.
The later improved vacuum wash
ing machine in place of the cyclinder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
DEMONSTRATE
MACHINE FOR
CLUB WOMEN

Indiana Hsr1or club women wit
messed a splendid demonstration of
electrical housthold appliances. at the
katherine House. yesterday afternoon
with skilled operators OF the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Of the Ham
inond office directing the au-importan6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
TWin City
Mews Notes

The Riley school auditorium WA
packed last Avenig 90 witness the
initial performances OF the Dramatic
Club In their presentation Of three
comedies entitied Lima Heane,S
Sham and "Joint Owners in Spain"
The fret was a Scherzo comedy by Al
fred KreynborE, the participants were
John OuasnA Gret2 Gansfnger and
Julian Cchn. The cast was made up
Of He. She and the Huckgtar. AL
throe done admirably wei. The sec
on was a social SATIRE by Frank Tomp-
kins IN which Alden Perkins inper-
sonaaed a thief; Miss LILLIAN Fuerst,
Clara, the wife OF Charles the latter
James O'Connor. Willis Cadman. in
the role OF 8 reporter, The acting was
good and no hitch occurred in any OF
the parts. The third was by Alice
Brown, with Miss Marguerite Eno-
block perfecting the part Of a masron
Of an Inmates Homo. Inmates com
prising Miss Dorothy Zimmerman. as
Miss Fullerton, Miss Marry Lois ClaTk.
os Miss Dwyer and Miss Helen Ruth
Huber. as Mies stair. There was no
question but a the comedy IN con
cl11sion contained moro real maFth
han the two preceding. Miss Clark
and Miss Huber as inmates Of The in
stitution drew forth peals Of Laughter
trrepressible. Miss Huber displayed
strong histronic ability in the part
chosen for her. The stage furniture
was cheerfuliy contributed for the oc-
caston by the Softer Co. Miss Huber
and Norman Johnstone designed the
stage setting. The High School or
chestra under the leadership Of Mr
Robert White rendered select music
throughout tho evening and especially
50 during tho curtain intermissions.
Miss Mary Grogan. directing tho ORA
matte ability OF the students deserves
the highest commeIrdabIe praise that
can be mertted to an instructor,
The new community rooms at tho
First NJ. E. church at East Chicago
were wel1 filled last evening prior IT,.
the service Of tie cafeteria suppts
which is being introduced weekly d
a means OF better acquaintanceShip
among the church people and tho pub
lie. Commencing a. $50 O'Clock un TIA
eight O'Clock. there was a steady
throng or patrons filing in and OUT 81
the dining room. Tho committees arr
well pleased that their affairs arc
HA~MA A0AAtAiNAAAo anu $50
great an attendance. They Will con
tinue 20 serve IN Wednesdays and the
evening hours for the worshippers arc
well distributed in various branches
OF the church work. The Fellowship
Club is making great strides toward
the attainment of their aims.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. If. Wallace OF the
Mark city and very we'll known here
have a little son n thar bo
Wallace is a brother 40 G. X, wallace
city engineer from here.
Stephen Winters departed last even
Ing for Florida where he will remain
the balance Of the winter months.
T. II. Skinner OF Valparaiso xnar,
the day in East Chicago yesterday
The East Chicago oroer Of Eastern
Star meets this @vening with an mr.
ent request that ali members be pros
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20

&@0A - - -
repleas Of "ercuehing Venus"
This statue, one Of four Of
GiorRi's famous replicas Of the
@c ouchinR Venus" o wonderful
work Of statuary now IN the vati-
a gallery, Rome, has been dis
covered IN the horne of Anthony r.
Sauna, . Washington business mar.
Gicrgt, who lived In the hfteentb
snd sixteenth centuries, made four
rsphcas Of the famous Statue, each
being known as the Venus with
VEINS owing to the fact that thew
were carved FROM CarrarA marble.
which has n vein running through
It. They have been lost for cea-
trE1es. A plaster cast Of Ire
statue IN the Coreoran galleries a
Washington was the clue b TIE
identity Of Giorgi's work. IL was
shipped from Sicily years ago by
Mr. Sanna's father % New Yorf.
He believed he was sending a crate
of furniture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20

and necessary Information as the
utilities were placed IN motion show
ing construction and ~adAptability Of
use. The department OF hOniS eo0-
nomicAs OF the club were sponeose to
the occasion and had arranged the
elaborate program 10 assist the ~ona-
en- in the enlightenment OF the daily
household tasks and showing whereby
much elimination could be accomplish
ed by the introducing OF the electrical
Appliances In the everyday home.
Nj Elecfri. Sewing Machine.
CHIEF among the practical electrical
devices was shown the electrically
controlled sewing machine, a neat
boxed cabinet which might easily de-
Jude the averaaa person into believing
1t to be a serving table. It was hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20

machines which has in the past gain
ed 80 much favor. was shown with its
many virtues defined with * inging
wringeT an advantage over the sta
tionery rolls which we're nrsf market
ed. The machine was made Mp Of COP
per and looked thu part of It's prac-
ticability. 1t Is a necessity in every
home today, could be heard audibly
among the women
Electric Vacuum CleaBer.
A nnachin that demonstrates IL
could remove every particle OF dust
from a heavy nap rug including the
threads which has always been such
a bugaboo 10 the average suction
weepe was placed Tor the merits,
on a platform, and the various attach
ments which win remove all Just from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

This half million women will con-
tribute to the government a sum in
the neighborhood of $12O,OO0,OOO or
about one-tenth of the total amound
collected in personal tax returns.
The women, during 1920, earned a
net income totaling about $1,000, 0O0,-
600, it is estimated. This means that
they actually earned between $780,
100000 and $3,OO0,OOO,OOO without
subtracting exemptions.
This year has brought the biggest
rush of women taxpayers in history.
Washington officials are keenly in
terested because the tax returns in
dictate the degree to which women
were drawn into industrial pursuits
during the war and the thorough
manner in which they appear to have
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
MAY LOAN FARMERS SIS, 900. 600.
RAILROADS GET THAT A WEEK

washington, March 16-A new is
sue OF farm loan bonds to the amount
OF Approximately $75,OOO,eOO will
probably be offered for subscription
IN the next few days, treasury Off
Gals said tonight.
issuance OF new bonds, Commits
sloner Lobdell said at the time of
the supreme court decision of Feb
ruary 70 unfolding the legality of
the federal farm loan act, would be
made as soon as possible, but he in
tlmated that it would be at least
thirty days before the funds would
be available for actual loaning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
POTATO CROP HAS
HAD F me GROWING
SEASON; IS EARLY

Shipment of potatoes from the Pa
latka-Hastings section will begin
about April /, according to growers,
the season this year having been ideal
and potatoes planted in January are
large enough to be used now. Pro-
duets of the new crop have already
found their way to local tables and
are of fine variety.
While the acreage is a little short
OF last year it is believed that the
crop will be larger per acre and that
prices will not be interferred with by
crops from the Carolinas, which come
in few weeks, usually, after the be.
ginning Of shipments here.
Richard Adams displayed basket
OF potatoes yesterday brought over
by D. c. Townsend. They were lust
a little larger than a basket of straw
berries from the same farm, but the
strawberries were about the size of a
hen egg.
Prices OF the new Bermuda pota-
Toes are few dollars less per Darrell
chan were received last year at the
opening of the season, but even with
prices somewhat lower than last year
prospects are regarded by the potato
men as good, unless there is an unex-
oected slump soon after shipment be-
gins. Freight, however, will also be
IN item this year. The rate to New
ork by water will be $1.1O per bar
eel, and by rail 1924.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
DARBY & MCDONALD TO
IMPROVE NEW STARTERS.

Extensive improvement are to be
made in the quarters formerly occu-
pied by the Palatka Auto & Supply
Co. by Messrs Darby & Mcdonald,
who will take charge Of the place on
April l. One of the most modern
filling stations possible to construct
will be installed, a battery depart
ment will be established next to the
sales and store rooms, one of the
most complete auto machine shops in
the south will be in operation and the
entire interior of the plants remod-
eled.
The quarters to be vacated by this
enterprising firm will be occupied as
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
FOUND DEAD IN SPRING

ocala, March 16-Edward Reich
ard living in the Lynn section. about
htteen miles from Ocala, across the
ocklaWaha river, was found dead on
Sunday afternoon.
he was found in spring with his
race down in the water. Mr.. Reich
ard had been in very poor health for
some time, Saturday he was feeling
worse. 1t is thought he went to the
spring and STOPPING over to coll his
head,' IN some way fell in and was
drowned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

chung to their positions since the ar
mistice. Women who filed returns
include thousands who reported them
selves as heads of families indicating
that they make a home for and have
other dependents upon them for sup
port. The returns also include large
number of women classified as call
other single women" This classif-
cation includes those who are respon-
sible only for their own support.
The number of married women who
filed returns separately from their
husbands is not large enough to swell
materially the total number of wo-
men tax payers. The number will not
be more than $4,000.
81 of r e. r M TTU Q O 80
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
BOY WIZARD BEATEN

Chicago, March Samuel Res
chewski, nine year old chess wizard
OF LODI, Poland, won thirteen out of
sixteen games against Chicago ex-
perts last night. Sammy had lost
out of 300 contests previous to
last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
retail grocery store, which will open
some time in April.
FALLS OFF FENCE AND
KILLED BY A TRAIN

Tampa, Mar. 16-W. D. Mains, a
well-to-do farmer in the Seffner
neighborhood, was instantly killed
by a train near there this morning.
He was walking along the track over
cattle guard, when he saw the train
nearing him. He clambered up the
fence along the track but lost his bal
ance and fell beneath the train. Mr..
Mains was of middle age and is sur
vived by his widow. Mains formerly
lived at Hagerstown, Md.
"T at r r. r M TTV o n IL
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16
ARE BIC
IC0NTR|BUT0Rs IN
PAY ON INCOMES
BY Ralph F. Couch

H QnIted Press Stnff correspondent
Washington, Mar. 16-Nearly $780,
600 women workers will have con-
tributed portions of their 1920 earn
ings to the federal government when
the rush to pay income taxes ends at
midnight, it is indicated here in re-
ports of the internal revenue bureau.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

Fresh Butter Milk daily at Blue
Jacket Fruit Store. B. Gorieb, Prop.
Corner Lemon and Second st.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-16

"Let B. & B. DO IT."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
SEIZE STILLS
IN MILL TOWN
PLANT AND LIQUOR coNFISCATED
IN STORE OF ELI VALo
Proprietor and TWO othsr Mon jailed
At Moundsv1llo

\ raid WAS conducted hv prohibition
officers !. Walter Bee II. i. St"thcr. w.
H. brown and Tom Arlington yesterday
afternoon on tn" store OF FL! Na.o at
No $3.50 Marshall street. Renw""d.
Two men besides the proprietor Wcr"
arrested. they being NasS" rash and
Steve Balach. All were taken 1" The
Marshall county pail al M"undSvIlIe
whcr" they were lodged until they arc
given hearing.
In tho back Of this sinrHr""m were
found two complete stills. 10 quarts OF
bonded wh:Skey and tire" gallons q,
"mnonshine" The prohibition Officers
made 4 search Of the cellar where they
found ;hrc" barrels Of VINE ana one or
ra!s!n mash.
All of this wet goods was removed 20
the Marshall county pail and many prU-
pie with watering mouths watched tie
officers load thu goods In Il tru"N. the
wet goods a. we'll rs the stills will he
destroyed after they hay" been used ~
evidence against the three arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
COMMITTEE WILL
ACT ON MERGER
Church Members Will Confer on ADVISE
bility Of Joining Congregations.

At a meeting Of III" trustees Of tho
Second United Presbyterian church last
evening a committee was appointed I"
confer with a committee to hc appointed
hv the trustees Of the First L. Z. church
on the question If a merger of tn" two
congregations.
The committee appointed consisted OF
A. :. HIRE. chairman: j. II. H"Tnhrook
and +. u. Parker. The First l. i.
church win now appoint a committee.
1t was stated last evening that there
will I've number Of conferences or
these committees before tn" c"ngrcEn-
lions merge If they do.
No pastor has been selected !" tax"
,h,, place of Rev. Ira g. MrCr"ary. VIII"
lately loft the Second L. Il. church pull
~. ru ;ill Il call IN r"nnSyIVani"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

} OBITUARY |
PETER RIPLEY
CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND OLD
REGULAR ARMY MAE DIES AT
HOME OF NEPHEW
Native Of England But Came to America
With Parents When q Child-In
Army Thirty Years

Mr.. Peter Ripley. aged s. years.
passed away suddenly at the &ome or
hts nephew Howard Hastings Wednes-
day evening at $40 o'clock. He was
born in England and came here Win
his parents when he was child.
Mr.. Ripley enlisted IN 1851 in the
First West Virginia Infantry; reenlistsd
in the Second Veteran Infantry; must
cred out at the close OF the war as a
f,rst lieutenant: enlisted IN the l. :.
Regular Infantry in 1866, serving until
1891 and retiring as n frs, sergeant.
After retiring from the army he made
his h, me at Cedar Lake. Ind.
lie came 10 this city twelve years
ago and resided with his sister Mrs.
Elizabeth Hastings. who PASSED away
six years ago.
Announcement OF funeral services
will be made later