davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Not All Flowers

California is not always a land of flowers and mild climate" said Gen. Louis V. Clark, who has just returned from sojourn of two months on the coast accompanied by G. B. McCor- mack.
 We had intended doing more or less hunting, but there was too much snow in the mountains, and such an enter priso was not considered the safest thing in the world for anyone, much less two gentlemen from the east un- accustomed to mountain wilds.
 The entire Pacific coast had un- usually cold weather this winter. and it extended as far south as Los An geles and beyond. You cannot tell about the weather man any where, it seems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
Service and Earnings of
 Utilities Closely Interknit

Utilities Closely InterInit ~ ITIZENS residing on the Opp NJ Florala branch of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad have protested against the reduction of passenger train service and petitioned the public service commission for it's restoration.
 The railroad company states that the operation of the Opp -Florala branch has been a losing proposi- ton and that the curtailment saves $1 500 per month.
 People are entitled to service on the part of public utilities, but the lat ter are also entitled to adequate reve- nue for rendering that service.
 It is quid pro quo relation that is clearly out of joint when the two elements in the bargain are not har- monizing.
 Pepple put up the money for every railrea1 that has been built They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
A MnRNING PRAYER

Let me not be discouraged, Lord, when nay own unwOrthiness becomes more clearly manifest. for by that sign I know I nm drawing nearer to thee--vvho art the light. Amen. M. s. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
FEMININE AccouNTING.

My wife made out an itemized ex- pense account for last month"; said MT. Dubwaite.
 Could you learn from her statement just what she bought" '.No. Most of her purchases were listed as Etc"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
BAFFLED AT LAST.

BAFFLED AT LAST. Madam Cleo the soothsayer, has re- tired from business, a victim of the hous- ing shortage"
 How did that come about?" Most of her clients wanted to know where they'd be living next year and all the usual methods for prying into the fu- ture failed" PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
rAsrEs MUCH rHr sAME.

TASTES MUCH THE SAME.
 Flows business2"
 Pretty fair" said the pressing club proprietor who deals in moonshine' as a side line, 'but had vexatious expe- rience this morning"
 What was it?' T sold customer of mine quart of gasoline instead of the stuff he wanted He soon found out the difference, didn't he?"
 ''No. He didn't know he was drinking gasoline, and I didn't know I'd sold him any until I noticed that my supply for cleaning purposes was running low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-24

know full we'll that every rose has it's thorn, but in all my life I have never before had so many rose thorns in my flesh for. as sit here and write on my typewriter. the tips of my fin- gers are sore and my hands and arms look as if I had been in a cat fight and the cat had gotten by far the best glad that I had the courage to tackle the job for was afraid to trust any hired man to do 1t.
 There isn't any excuse in the world for anyone living in Birmingham not having all the roses they want if they have even a small plot of ground for roses are easily grown in this red soil and can be kept in good shape with only little care. I have almost given up raising any save, running roses, all though I have some of the bush va riety which make a fine showing. most of them poking their heads high above he pergolas and blooming out from beneath the ivy and the wistaria
 If you have never tried having a rose garden, advise anyone who likes outdoors to try it out for the labor is full thing to be able during the seq son to have bowl of roses of the din ing table or in the living and bed rooms, I am not talkiFk to those who are able to call in a florist and have them plant bed. but to those who will start in q small way by them- selves. I am glad, however, that there are those in Birmingham who are able to have expert attention given to their rose gardens. but hope there will be an increasing number of those who will plant, water and care for roses all by themselves because of their love for the rose which has been the fa- vorite flower through all the ages.
 T <f<n 70 2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19

Peckham has been sworn into office, his
appointment dating from November 18th.
The d. A. b. food sale held Friday aft
ernoon at Leonard Brothers garage on
Main street was well patronized and
good sum was realized. The sale was in
charge of Mrs. John L. Leonard, chair
man of the ways and means committee
of the D. A. r. Her assistants were Mrs.
Herbert Chappell, Mrs. c. z. Hoxie and
Mrs. Howe of South Coventry, Mrs. Cal
vim Brown, Mrs. George c. Moon, Mrs.
George NJ Graves, Mrs. Frank LARA
bee and Mrs. L. D. Crawford.
Natchaux lodge, No. 2a, knights of
Pytfias, is preparing for a banner night
Monday, November 21st, when the first
and second ranks will be conferred on
large class CT candidates by team from
Wauregan lodge, No. 6, Norwich. Mayor
Charles A. Gates assisted by William
e. Higgins and William A. Bowman will
have special supervision Of the confer
ring of the ranks 1t is stated that
William A. Drechsler, a member of Nat
chang lodge now g, resident of Norwich
is responsible for the interest shown by
the Norwich candidates. Several of the
grand lodge officers are TO visit the local
| lodge Monday evening.
Miss Lucinda Davis died Friday morn
| ing at O'clock at Mansfield Depot. She
was born in Vernon, April 4, 1894, the
daughter OF Abialtea and Ciorinda Ellis
Davis.
| Mrs. Thomas II. Brown, OF No. Sc
| High street, Bristol, died Thursday night
at st. Francis hospital, Hartford, after
a short illness with neuritis. a Bristol
| correspondent writes: Mrs. Brown was
born in Ireland, April 1e. 1850, the
daughter of Patrick and Ellen Duffy.
| When a young girl she came to this city
F., and attended the local schools Her
marriage with Mr.. Brown took place at
| st. Josepr's church. May go, 1871. the
ceremony being performed by the late
Rev. Father Rodden. May 2srd of this
year Mr.. and Mrs. Brown celebrated
their golden wedding. Mrs. Brown was
a member of the, Rosary and Scapular
| society Of St. Josephs church. Besides
her husband she leaves one sister. Mrs
NJ. B. o'Brien, of Summer street this
! city. Mrs. Brown is a sister-in-law Of
| Miss Mary Brown of Jackson street
| Willimantic:
Mrs. Rebecca Arnold Hanna. 81
wodew of George Hanna, died Friday
| morning at s o'clock at the home Of heI
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Doubleday, of No
| 266 Summit street. Mrs. Hanna was
born in New York city, January 10, 1884
the daughter of Robert and Margaret
| fnnis Arnold. She leaves five daughters
| Mrs. Hubert Doubleday of this city. Mrs
B. c. Dingwell and Mrs. Fred Smith o.
| Hebron, Mrs. Z. w. Brown of Old Mys
tic, and Mrs. John Linden of Stonington
There are 10 grandchildren surviving.
Brief News.
Windham Highs football eleven wal
accompanied to Killingly Friday after
noon by a large delegation of fans
Windhan was due for tussle with Thu
Killingly High football eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Howes o
Ashheld, are visiting at the home of Mrs
Howes' sister, Mrs. George F. Haling, o
Chestnut street.
In the civil suit of the H. K. & w
A. Washburn Co. of South Coventry VS.
The Champion Silk Co. of Pottstow1l
Pa, Judge George E. Human Of thi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
JOseph's Hospital VS.. =. valerie. Harlow

Joseph's Hospital vs. r. Valerie, Harlow
NJ. Tracy ct al, vs.. D. Everett.
Wednesday, Nov. 3e-First, Taylor;
second. Josephine Shea VS.. Abbie Nacht
third, Jake Berkownz VS.. II. Seplowitz.
fourth. Mary Ellen Dawson VS.. a. ].
Mcintyre.
Thursday, Dec First. Oakland Mo-
tor Car Co. vs.. Frank L. Powell: second.
Rose Salveiggo VS.. Frank Salv=iggo:
third Bronislaw Swynesk VS.. Gulf Re
filming Company; fourth, Lyman seplo-
witt VS.. Henry W. Chamberlain.
One case was heard on the short CAL
endar, that OF Peter Ennis OF Putnam
against Max Morros over note of $500
long overdue and unpaid which was IN
contested. Ennis was represented by
Attorney A. G. Bill Of Danielson. Judge
Maltbie gave judgment for the plaintiff
TO recover note and damages amounting
to s502.32.
At a special meeting Of the windhnm
county bar held during one Of tire re-
cesses OF the morning session the a9pli-
cations of Charles II. Authier OF Web
ster. Mass, and Joseph P. Smith Of
Plainheld was acted upon. The app,i-
cation Of Mr. Smith was approved and
that Of Mr.. Author was put over for
further consideration.
First Baptist church. Sunday. Rev.
Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach
a Thanksgiving sermon ct 1915 o'clock.
Church school at noon. Christian En-
deavor meeting at p. m, followed by
community service at Z o'clock.
First Congregational church, Rev. II
s. McCready, pastor. will preach at 10.45
O'Clock. Subject Of chlldren's sermon.
Ivan Overcomes the Giant. Morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
WIILIMANTIC

the city of Wdllimantic was eliminated
in any way from being defendant in the
case.
DR.. owen O'Nsill. physician and sfr-
econ. said that Worth had a compound
fracture OF the right leg. Witness was
Shown the X-ray pictures taken OF
Worth's leg and identified the pictures.
Aassed by the defense if he was positive
that the three pictures shown were OF
wa~th's leg. Dr.. O'Neil said he was not
DR.. O'Neill told of the treatment for the
injuries and said that the time he saw
, the plaintiff the latter had pretty good
leg.
Civil Engineer r. E. Mitchell, recalled
to tell the distance from the building to
where the men were injured, said that 1t
was about lao feet
The defense here opened its side Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19

sermon. The Reveille Of Peaee, Church
school meets at s.45 a. m. ssunday eve
ming institute at o'clock with assem-
bly, at o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal ehar.li.
Rev. John Pearee. pastor. viii preach ~
le.A5 o'clock. Church school meets 81
noon. Evening service al O'clock shs
pastor will preach.
Christian Science service Is held SIN
day morning al 1915 O'Clock in the We
mans club rooms. No. 500 Main street
Subject OF the lesson-serm6r. Soul ana
Body. Sunday school Immediately FOL
lowing morning service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
NORWICH BULLETIN
: xaLLsMARTic, oFFacE
r.a,-ya,w.A 55s-e aAsCnuxeh 81.

, Superior ceurt opened ThurAiay morn
ing with tie roll Gala OF the jury at-
ar which fursher testimony was offered
Fu che case of Warren S, WORTH vE- Dan
sd p. Dunn, ct. al, a damage sAufs for
s<s0.000,
warren g. WSNrtt, recalled To the sST2nG'
and asked n he had noticed any poles
,,Iaused against the. building to protect the
peSYae from fiyS<E stones. answered tssst
he had seen none. He stated that he dad
see dirt placed 'ini the holes BY ChteT
Foley
At this point tharoourt announced that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
SHE KNOWS AFTER 70 YEARs.

A cold. even when It has developed a
hacking cough. difficult breathing, sleep-
less nights. raw. throat and sore lungs
Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite, Bog
80, Azalia, Mich, writes; II have used
Folay@s Honey ana Tar for the past 40
years and find there is no other cough
or Group remedy like it. You may use
my name It gets right at The seat Of
trouble Children like it. Lee & Osgeoi
Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
WAUREGAN

Al public concert under the leader
ship OF Miss Emma Gardner 10 be held
next week an attractive program inelud-
ing the cantsta The Village Blacksmith
will be presented. The WaureEzn cllo.i
will be assisted by the choir OF the Epis-
copal church IN Danieison.
Wauregan Congregational church. Rev
William Frying. pastor: The Thanksgh-
ing service will be held Sunday morning
with special music and sermon on The
Sum Total Of Blessings and the Thankful
Minority. The evening sermon viii be
On The Tug OF War in the Inner Man.
Church school at IL. Young peoples
meeting Thursday evening al $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19

MISUNDERSTANDING an omission in =
previous vote. legislators from Hartford
county decided this week to borrow
$500. 900 for the completion OF an addl-
ton to the county temporary home: also
they determined TO appropriate up 70
s25, 600 for improvements at the jan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

society of the B. of L. F. and E. All
members aid their families are in
vlted. Everyone is TO meet at the
Fairgrounds at 4 o'clock.
A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Ethel Wilson at her
home east of Whitewater Saturday eve
ming Music and games were features
of the evening Light refreshments
we're served. Those present we're ::
Misses Mildred Brawley, Ertie Fowble,
Edith Kenworthy. Katherine Hamon,
Marjorie Kirkman. opal Fowble, Ma
bel Kenworthy, Frances Burt, Ethel
Wilson, Mildred Jacobs of Richmond,
Harry Harrison. Raymond Fowble.
Harold Gates, Everett Williams, Rob
ert Knoll Sam Harmon, Herbert Ken
worthy, Norman Fancher, Harold Ken
worthy, Charles Dill, Charles Wolfe,
Of Richmond Robert Paul Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Kenworthy, Mrs. NJ E
Fancher. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mrs. Mable Wilcox and daughter, Lee
nora Juanita, Mrs. Ella Jacobs, Mrs.
Mary Jacobs and daughter. Jane Ellen
and Miss Lena NJ. Hiatt
The Elks will be hosts at their OPEN
ing summer dance at Jackson park
Wednesday evening All members OF
the club are invited to attend. The
Evan Smith orchestra will play for the
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

this city, which occurred Wednesday,
June Is, at the brides home on East
Monument street, Baltimore. The Rev.
L. Miller of the Baltimore Bethany
Lutheran church OBLIGATED. The bride
wore a gown of white satin trimmed
with pearls Her flowers were white
carnations arranged in a shower bou-
quet. She was attended by Miss Ber-
tina Sheler, of Orangeville, Md. Miss
Sheler wore gown of pink crepe de
chine and carried pink carnations.
Robert Lee acted as best man. a
large reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby have left for
wedding trip after which they will re-
side at 1881 East Monument street,
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. w. H. Dennis will present y
of her pupils in violin recital Friday
evening, June "a, at the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church at o'clock. Those
who will assist are: Virginia Smith,
piano selection, and Otis Hunter
vocal solo. No admission will be
charged. The public is cordially in
vited. The program to be presented
follows:
To mind worn and weary tprayer),
by ....... Bethel S. S. Orchestra
Invocation ......... Rev. c. c. Coins
Little March .... Benjamin Cuttes
Frederick Mckinney
May Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Vogt
John Coins
Dream Waltz .................V ogt
Mary L. Brown
Mazurka Observation-Disclosures. Casini
Ncla Mae Arnold
Song Without Words ...... Greenwald
Venus Alice Hall
Melodie ..........M. K1assert
Lois Framer
Harlequin ........... Eberhardt
Glen Clemens
Gypsy Frolic ............O. Koehler
Donald Coins
Piano Selection (ReverieD ...
!! ..................L L. A. Drumheller
Virginia Smith
open the Gates of the Temple, E.
Observation-Disclosures. Vocal Solo
Otis Hunter
ReVer1e .................. Kennedy
Herman Mitchell
f. Angels Serenade ......... Braga
I Gaar Davis
Simple Aven ..............Th orne
! MaZurka in ID ...........-.... Bonn
Ruth Howard
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore delight
| fully entertained at dinner at theil
! country home south of the city. Their
! guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
/ Moore and son, Herbert, Jr., Mr. anC
Mrs. Ben Moore. Mrs. John Minner
| Mrs. William Steinbrink. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Rosser and daughter, Dor
othy May, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs
| Carl Wright and son, Melville, Verlin
! and Junior, and Silas Minner.
Junior pupils of F. K. Hicks. will be
presented in a recital in the high
| school auditorium at o'clock Wed
nesday evening which is open to the
| public. Miss Mildred Fox, pianist, vii
assist in the recital Pupils of Mr.
| Hicks who will participate are: Rich
ard Little, Leila Good. John Farmer
| Mervine Lopez. Francis Martin, Vic
! tor Terhune, John William Lantz
William Schroeder. Roger Lindley
Mary Louise Moss, George Daub
! Mary Jane Stegali, Roland Lane, Der
nice Simpson, Garnet Rothert, Eliza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

beth Kring, Eugene Whaiey, Fay Cox,
Josephine Williams, Benjamin Hart,
Harold Mendenhall, Marian Weeks,
Barbara Bentlage. Twyla Taylor. Fred
erick Nieman and Mildred Thomas.
Mrs. Lillian Hungerford, George
Zahn, and Mr.. and Mrs George Freeze
motored to Kentucky TO attend the
races.
The degree team of Daughters of
America will meet Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired
dance will be given by Ben Hurs
IN the club rooms Thursday evening.
Miller's orchestra will play All mem
bers and their friends are invited.
Mrs. Martha Shute and Mrs. Miles
Shute will be hostesses to the Coterie
at their home on the Garwood road
! Thursday afternoon.
The T. w. NJ. A. club will meet Wed
! nesday evening at the home of Miss
Lola Thornburg on Lincoln street.
Pythian Sisters, if Calanthe temple.
will hold their regular meeting at !: 80
! Wednesday evening at the K. of P.
| temple. A full attendance is requested
The Ladies class of New Westville
Sunday school will be entertained
{ Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
| John Watts at their home east of New
, Westville. All members and their
families are invited.
The Women's Relief Corps will meet
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock in the
post rooms at the Court house All
members are requested to be present
The "Minute-Mens class" of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will give an
/ ice cream and cake social on the
church lawn Friday evening. June q
from 7 until 8 o'clock. Everyone will
be welcome, and are directed tc
come rain or shine
A dance will be given at Glen Miller
! park Thursday evening for which
music will be furnished by scully's
orchestra.
A picnic will be given at Glen Miller
park, Friday evening by the Ladies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

SATIN CAMISOLES-Flesh col
or, lace trimmed, our $50 and
S1.75 qualities, tomorrow
for ...................S1,00
LADIES NIGHTGOWNS at less
than y price, slightly soiled; the
qualities are the best, regular
prices were S298, $3.50 and
S398, to close tomorrow ST. AZ
Another lot, mostly small sizes.
regular $500 quality, tomorrow
for .................. 81. 90
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, just a
bit mussed or soiled, regular
S298 and $3.50 qualities, tomor-
row ......:......... 81. SO
A broken line that sold at S2.00
and $3.50, tomorrow -. SI.25
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

what is weather insursncev'' ,
asked Helen.
~Yes. wish you would tell us
what that means for I have seen II
mentioned two OF three times in the
paper lately" added Joe,
Weather insurance explained
Uncle Harry, '1s insurance against
bad weather. just as fire Insurance Is
insurance against FIRE. and cyclone
insurance protects the holder
against danger by cyclones
wen. can we stop Il from raining
next week when our football team
opens the season II We take out
some weather insurance2~ asked
Jimmy, winkine at Joe
Protects Promoters Againsf Loss
Insurance companies arc won
derful organizations replied Uncle
Harry. but they can't either mike 1t
rain OF prevent II from raining, But
I'll tell yon what they can 90 for
you, Jimmy. Suppose you plan TO
hire a field on which to play your
football game Suppose, too, that
you spend quite a little for posters
printed announcing your game sup
pose you pay the travelling expenses
OF the team that you are going to
play Now, to cover all these eS-
penses and 10 make some money in
addition for your athletic associa-
ton, yon plan to sen tickets at
twenty-five cents each A lot Of
people make plans 10 come and see
your gama But n II rains. they
wont come and you VII lose the
money that you expected 10 make
from their admissions. You wonld
also lose all the money that you
have spent for printed matter, as wen
as rent for the grounds and travelling
expenses for the visiting team
There are Insurance companies To-
day that are willing to take a chance
on the weather being clear on the
day you have set for your football
match. They viii sen yon weather IN
surance for the day Of the scheduled
game. The company w11l charge yor
a certain amount Of money, which
is called a premium, for taking ths
responsibility OF the weather ON thf
day Of your scheduled football game
being clear. H II rains, then the IN.
surance company win pay yoa
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Uncle Harry Talks About
Weather Insurance

whatever amount OF insurance Il was
for which you had the day insured.
II tho day Is clear, and your game
comes of as planned, then the insur-
ancc company keeps the premium as
pay for their assuming the risk.
''Of course in the case I have out
lined the amount OF money involved
would be comparatively small But
when you take matters like big base
bah and football games, open-air af-
fairs and an occasion like the Demp-
sey~Carpentier prize hght, you can
SEQ that a rainy day would be a big
money loss to the men or companies
that are backing and promoting
these affairs.
A New Idea ON This Side
OF the Atlantic.
II read the other day that more
than million dollars worth OF
weather insurance was sold in this
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
FLEE FROM SMALLPOX.

MELBOURNE-Great numbers or
natives from Dutch New Guinea are
crossing the border into the man
dated territory that was formerly
German New Guinea. Prevalence OF
smallpox Is the cause OF tho migra-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

country to cover possible losses over
the Fourth OF July, and that a sim
liar amount was sold for Labor Day.
Weather Insurance seems 10 be be-
coming more popular, particularly
in the United States There has
been good deal more OF Il In Eng
land and throughout Europe than
there has been on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
IT Is TRuEf

d. T. Krudrop. NJ. d.. In Tcchni-
cal World Magazine says; Clinical
records show that there Is hardly 4
recognized form OF disease that can
not be successfully treated by Chi
ropractic Adjustments
Call on c. o. Brenna tho Chi
ropractor. and he will prove TO you
that the Doctor is right.
Hours: 0 10 IL, to 6. at s33 Mar
kct street, Wilmington. Del.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Editors Note-Uncie Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed to him
Care OF the Editor, provided they
are signed with the full name and
address OF the persons writing. Cor
respondents names will not appear
in the articles.
Copyright. 1921. by Tho NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Search the Want Ads for business
Investments and advertise farm and
estates in tho Want Ads.