davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. The temperature was somewhat lower Sunday in the Middle Atlantic States. The outlook is for generally far WeaIll- ar Monday and Tuesday ln the states east of the Mississippi river. The tenn perature will change very little else where in New England.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate va riable winds, fair weather Monday Sandy Heck to Hatteras. Moderate northeast and cast winds except Iresn over south portion fair weather Mon
 Forecast. For Southern New England and East ern New York: Fair Monday and Iues- day. not mach change in temperature.
 Observations ia Norwich. nh, Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn rs-s tura and rr--matric changes Satur- day and Sunday.
 Saturday. -ner. par, 2 a.. ri. ......--......,..,' GO Sg.l0 L- u. ...,.....- ...-t.'''' ~ 1g'Lo 2. U7. .....-...-.-..-..''' 27 o0'-9 Highest e. lowest 5-.
 sunday
 a. a. ................., A 30.20  -. m. .+....s... ..'....'' 'V o0.-U fH-=t fa lowest 4.
 tuaauari 1us. Predictions for saturday,: Cloudy and c-.'1-
 rsr-s weather: Rain in early -rorrr.- followed hv c-aar-ns. Er.a-r..ns for Sunday. Fair and con ..rra. ..H.
 Sundays weather: As predicted,
 EI->. -ra.s. ..tN1 TIDES,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
ASPIRIN

Beware! Unless you see the name 'Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, 'Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SaIcylicacid. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
sJ>. tNi1 TIDES,

srr N Ireh 2 Moon
 H.. e HWacer. f. Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

Tr. polls wT re open in 6u the city U.-ica today r.- lle city c.es,ion from .a0 a. m. uaHt D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

An elaborate lighting system has been installed throughout the building augmented by n system whereby sum light may reach three floors through out the day. The fixtures are finished in oak. Each department has a special display arrangement, we'll lighted. by means of which articles for sale in that particular department may be shown.
 In the basement, to be known as the bargain basement overalls, blue, gray and flannel shirts. socks of the cheaper grade, odd trousers, shoes. and the inexpensive grades of hats and caps are offered for the men: for the women. house dresses. rib bons. notions and odds and ends are offered. In addition. there is a com plete drug and toilet articles depart ment, and d section set off for the display and sale of pots. pans, etc. .'
 On the main floor of the building. gentlemen's furnishings are featured. To the right of the entrance a cigar and candy case has been fitted out, carrying all the leading brands of smokes and candies, featuring Shraft's and Park & TiIford's chocolates. In the hat department, Mallory hats are featured. A complete line of hats and NdpS Will De CdETleu III SIOCh dl dll times, allowing an abundance of ma terial from which to choose.
 The mems suit department will carry the Society Brand and Besse- System lines. Complete stocks of bathrobcs, raincoats, tOp-coats, over coats, odd trousers, neckties. gloves, socks, collars. etc, are to be carried.
 The second floor is devoted to the shoe department and the children's
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

of the chamber of commerce.
 Lyman Waterman Besse, founder of the Besse-System, is a native of Warham, Mass. He is pre-eminently the most successful clothier in the eastern section of the country. With a number of other clothiers, he is identified with several mercantile es- tablishments having direct bearing upon the clothing industry.
 H. E. Johnson, head salesman for the local firm, will continue in that capacity in the new store. Mir. John- son has been with the company prior to and after his return from the serv- ice.
 The grand, formal opening will take place Friday evening when the place will be open from until 10 o'clock for the purpose of inspection by the public. Saturday morning the store will begin on it's regular schedule of business. opening at s:3O in the
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

CN&->,%- &\N>~
 ~S: &\N
 >\$\.
 &% N~
 .. = ~
 = N ->.<- N NN>,>,
  @> >~ =
 ~S\ ~>$~ >.>~
 
 
 ~~ S. >~~
 -> &$,% $,%S ~. S
 @<~ - . ~%S ->N ~-' ,~~-~ = ~-$ >--- -
 =
 ---S-' -'
 -@%- - - =
 
 - -
  - --~-l
 -------------
 - - -@.- a =
 ==-,=-== =
 -~------- --- ~-@ 
 - --- - - - - = - - - .---. - - - - --A - - - -
 - --- 1. =. - - - - = - - = . = 
 --S-==---
 
 ------- - ---- - = - - -
 = - - -
 -
 -----@--- = ----@---- - ------------e>~sg-- = - - - - = - - . - - - - = - = >@- = = = -
  - --. - ---.------ -7=------=S=-- % -=@---- - - - = = -S--s----- - = - - - - -- - -.
 
 - - ------ -
  - - - - ssass-=.--.-------.- - - - ---------------S--ss- - - - - - - - - ------=-c>>'-- - - . - - --==-s=5 - - - =. -
 -----z = - - ----------==--
 - .1--l = - - - ----s.sss-ls.-Elss.-zzs - = --------------------==s--.------------ - | - - -. - - ---.,s.-.---za--e==7-z-- - --------z=----.S---.----.S= -. - - -----------@s-9 ---zs=----F@ - - -3a---f-5 -5---r-.---.----------l--,--- - --l--,----.-.l. - - - ---.--ls-,--lz- = | f-f1-lIk -- - --asa . st s3 - -=E. ] 1I-..r n = III =-EflR75s7;: 7s1 7is=5 -1@ffi.Irl.,,1.slts - - --saSs tl-..f1 -@zz@-===s==as==zzzz=EttEl as --;,s fsE3 = -s----z--. lltI- " -l~I F-ef 4E4tffl :. .s ] r ;ii::s-.sEzIi7 : 1..-..r ,. -. - - z .s..s = - =: sssss lsf.s...ssl sli34l ,,ss===I!ss:is;E fssiF .F ;t:5s-;=s EiS MI - 2 !! .--et -ette=zz = Err- Ls-z[s ess. :; sts=; ta ,EE4sts4 hE i.Es-. n . q s.Ii s:s3 |9Il||||nI||l|[
 ---z---s- - zz------z--z777'--- g.--.,.. ..-.-------------s - ---===an=z-------------- -
 - ===H ==a==-l-===- I tlN.zHE76Eayz,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

articles offered and for which com plete departments have been devoted are: Dresses of all kinds, coats, suits, umbrellas, silk underwear, tailored hats. in short, furnishings of every sort that would be likely to attract the woman buyer.
 w. w. leland. who is the local member of the firm, has been con- nected with the clothing business in this city for 17 years and is one of the city's most successful merchants. At Newburyport, Mass, he became identified with MT. Besse's enterprises at an early age, accepting a place in one of the clothier's stores at $6 a week. In 1915 he purchased an in terest in the local store of th" Besse- chain. changing the name from the Besse- Brown to the Besse-Leland company. The business rapidly grew under his guidance until recently it was seen that the old store was no
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

- - -a z=-- . .I - --- -~ - - -- -
 --------------A 70 - --
 
 [ -
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

longer large enough to accommodate the ever increasing business. Accord ingly is was found advisable to branch out and plans were laid for the pres ent building.
 MT. Leland is a veteran of the Spanish American war, and offered his services in the recent unpleasant ness. Two days before the signing of the armistice, he received commission which was can- celled on account of the con- Clusion of hostilities. During the war he came to the fore as chairman of the Home Service section of the Red Cross; chairman of the civilian relief work of the Red Cross; chairman of the tobacco fund; chairman of the canteen during the 'fu'' epidemic and a member of the War Bureau. He was also instrumental in bringing the famous; French band to this city. At one time he was acting president
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Connecticut where similar confSr-
 ences will be held. At the head of the team of speakers for the state is pr. John Y. Aitchison, general di- rector of the General Board of Pro- motion of the Northern Baptist Con- vention, and leader of the New World Movement of Northern Baptists, probably the best known Baptist in the United States. To Dr. Aitchi- sons leadership is due much of the growing success of the $1O0,Oo0,ooo campaign which the Northern Bap- lists expect to complete by the end of aEn.s -zcr,,ra funds for their ,york
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
BESSE-LELAND CO.
 PLANS BIG OPENING
New Store Ready for Business on
 Friday Of This Week

Introducing the city's newest en- terprlsc: The Besse-Leland company will open the Bigger. Better Store" Friday night, ushering in one of the most modern and complete business houses of it's kind in New England. Invitations have been extended to the business men and other prominent people of the city to inspect the firm s new home and the public in general will be welcomed on that evening. when the formal opening will take place.
 The company will occupy three floors and the basement of its new building two doors north of the old store on Main street. and will employ between 50 and 60 clerks regularly.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

morning and closing at 6 o' every evening with the excepti Saturday when the closing hOuI be g o'clock. 4
 In constructing the buildi 3 record was made for speed, the { work having been completed. working days. The first sho) of dirt was taken out May 10 d all 2,O00 cubic yards of earth wi moved. The foundations of tn tire building adjoining were mined and rebuilt in conn with the BeSse e-Leland store. I'll lowing materials were used. 4s7,000; building stone, 6,516; 131 tons; plaster. 65 tons, cl AGO tons; crushed stone, S5S
 Superintendent Brown who
 charge of H. Wales Lines com gang on the building will rem the employ of Mir. Leland as m
 and buyer in the bargain bas
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

wearing apparel departments. Stet- son. Knox and Besse-Sytem shoes for men will be offered with Stetson and Besse-System lines featured for the women. An entire department has been set aside on this floor for rub bers. etc. Seventy-two chairs are pro- vided for customers desiring to try on shoes or examine stock. Children's wash suits, rompers. overcoats, dresses. etc, are offered and a separ- ate line of odd trousers is provided. The main office is also situated there. Through a specially constructed sys- tenn of Lampson carriers. the moneys will be conveyed to that office and business transacted at this point The carrier system has been so installed
 - to make it absNlutely noiseless.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Home Mission society, wife pastor of the Madison Avenuel church in New York, and onl most prominent church and service workers in that city,1 as a speaker of unusual el' and wide repute; pr. Will Ferguson, the missionary
 of South India, in full cha 1fs mission station at Madras; M French, formerly a missioj Yokohoma, Japan, and more a social service worker am Japanese of Seattle, Wash.,
 Helen K. Wallace, a re-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
CLAN DOUGLAS
 GIVES CONCERT
Scotch Singers and Dancers En-
 tertain-Miller on Pipes

The Louis Ross Scottish Concert company. of Boston. entertained an audience that filled Turner hall to overfiowing last evening. the occas- ion being the annual Burns annivers- ary concert of Clan Douglas, A. s. C. X quartet and q pair of dancers fur nished tho program which. needless to say. was typically Scotch throughout. Following the concert dancing was in order.
 The Ross company Is composed of the following singers and specialists. some Of whose faces arc familiar to New Britain audiences. as they have appeared here upon precious occas- ions: Gertrude Thomson. soprano: Jessie French. contralto: Paul Thayer. tenor: Harry Newcombc. baritone; Thomas Lonergon. character artist, Irvine Sisters. Scottish dancers; Amanda Narney. pianist.
 William Miller of this city, furnish cd bagpipe music for tho dancers and solo. The program was: Overture. Scottish Airs Scot Orchestra The Star Spangled Banner. Quartet, "Scots Wha Hae". .. Burns VI iss Thomson Miss French. Mr.
 Thayer. MT Ecwcombe. 'ong. "Gae Bring to me a Pint O W Inc ........... BufhS
 MT Ncwcombe. Sons: ""omin Thro' the Rye. Burns
 Miss Thomson. Dance. Highland Fling" Irvine Sisters. Sons. 70 A the Arts the Wing Can Mir. Thayer Song. 70 Whistle and I'll Come to You My Lad" .............B Burns
 Miss Thomson. Character Sketch ...........Se Selected
 MT. LonerEon. Quartet. Hail to the Chief
 Scott Bishop Miss Thomson. Miss French. Mir. Thnyer. Mir. Newcombe.i Pipe sclection-Selectcd.
 MT. Miller. Song. "IIurrah Tor the Highlands Tluchor
 Mir Newcombe. Song. Scottish Blue Bells' ... Baker
 Miss Thomson. Dance. Sailors Hornpipe."
 Irvine Sisters. Song. Battle Of Stirling. ....
 J. Martin Chisholm
 Mir. Thaycr. song, My Ain FOLKS. Lemon
 Miss French. Duct, "Loch Lomond" ......
 Old Jacobite Air
 Miss Thomson. Miss French. Character Sketch-Se1ected
 MT. Lonergon. Quartet. Annie Laurie" -. Lady Scott Miss Thomson. Miss French. Mir.
 Thaycr. Mir. Newcombe. Finale, "Auld Lang Syne". .. |. Burns
 Company and Audience The Scot orchestra of this city fur nished music for program of II dances and extras with Prof. NJ. r. Conway prompting. Those In charge for the clan were:
 Committee of Arrangements- Chairman, John Drummond: secre- tary. Robert Miller; treasurer. John Miller: David Morrison. w. ". Scott. John Thomson. s. l.. Littlejohn. John Grant. J. Law. r. C. Mackay. A. C. Ptolmey. John Pattison. Aides - Robert Middlemass. ". Douga1l. IT. Miller. D. Miller. Floor Director. Alex Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
LEGION BONUS BILL

Calls for SiOO for All Ex-Scrvicc Men
 So Framed to Keep State Fund
 in Existence.
 The American Legion bonus bill was presented in tho legislature to- day. It calls for sl00 flat for all who were in the service during war time.
 The $6.00O,00O is to be raised by bond issue. A provision is also in the bill for reverting the unclaimed bonuses to the state fund for needed ex-service men.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
NO GAMBLING ALLOWED"

An unusual stipulation is made In tho lease of hall in the rear of 16S Arch street by Henry H. Hall to Andrew Peterson. which provides that the permitting of gambling or immortality in tho hall will automati- cnlly terminate the lease. The rental Is to be s125 q months for six nontha period,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
EMS

hn. has moved
 ooth'g Block.
 nducts n tail-
 East Main made tho de- Tor 23BO. NJ.
 hued for S1b0 wieh for $25o. e served tho The writI arc
 court on tho ry.
 Apt band. Ly-
 n next Get b e Co.-Advt. Ing to w. T. cll figured in night on West Ee was done. |nn. has moved Block,
 to the Polish a f3-ycar-old H from the in- Of late.
 rhoot. Grange fvcning. Class
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
MISSIONARY CONFERENCES OF STATE
 BATISTS TO BE HELD IN CITY

of romotion, with a team of speakers which will include some of the best
 known men and women of the de- domination and missionaries from
 home and foreign fields. These meetings will be a part of the gen eral series of missionary conferences liol, ,u,ill take place between Janu-
, 1921-07-09
MODERN CARAVAN MADE
UP OF 1928 FAMILIES TO
TRAVEL PIONEER TRAIL

travels this route and everything
will be done TO contribute to their
comfort and a pleasant trip through
this part Of the state.
The will be made up Of
h~ome-seekers who will start from
New York July rs under the direc-
tion Of W. d. Scott OF Brooklyn
Their goal will be an Idaho district
recently opened &c settlers where
they will take up homes on 40
acre tracts.
Inquiries to the Cheyenne Cham
her OF commerce as to the best route
brought forth concerted efforts by
commercial organizations OF Wyo-
ming to bring them this way and
the scenic beauties of the state and
the Yellowstone national park have
been emphasized in communications
extending assurance Of n warm vel
come on their stop here. Secretary
Charles Il. Stafford OF the chamber
OF commerce in his letter extolling
tho merits OF the Yellowstone route
calls attention to Independence
rock and its associations with the
, 1921-07-09

romantic days OF the vest. Its i'm
portance and historical Significance
to the Masonic fraternity is also
mentioned as a result % exercises
held there on July 4. 1890. in cele-
bration Of the holding of the first
Masonic ceremony in the state in
1871.
Announcement OF the Itinerary Of
the caravan is expected oon when
preparations will be made to WEI
come the delegation.
, 1921-07-09
HOUSE AGREES
To CONFERENCE
ON NAVAL BILL
Another Effort to Be Made to
Bring Both Houses Together
on Big Appropriation
Measure

WASHINGTON. July s-The house
agreed today to another conference
with the senate in an effort 10 reach
an agreement on half "A dozen sen
ate amendments to n naval appro-
priation hin in which the house has
declined to concur.
Another disputed item in the naval
appropriation bill was passed upon
today by the house. which voted to
insist further on its disagreement to
a senate amendment authorizing ac-
QUESTION OF a tract OF land near
Camp Kearney. Cal. as a site for n
nghter-than-air aviation station.
, 1921-07-09

modern caravan of i2s families
in as many automobiles will ira
verse the Yeilow highway and
the old Oregon trail through Cas-
per carly next month II an invita-
ton rendered by the Casper and
Cheyenne chambers of commerce is
accepted. An cscort to n famous
Independence rock on the Sweet
water. where rested thousands OF
w~ayfarcrs in pioneer days, will be
furnished by the chamber Of com
merce here ii the event the carayan
, 1921-07-09
Dupont Is Made
u. S. Senator

DOVER. Del. July s-Gen. T. Cole
man Dupont has been appointed
United States senator from Delaware
by Governor Denncy to succeed Jos
iah o. wolcott. who resigned last
week to become chancellor Of Della
ware
, 1921-07-09

riage OF President and Mrs. Harding.
but they planned no formal observ-
ance. They were married at the same
house IN Marion from which h front
, 1921-07-09

porch campaign was conducted last
year and George b. Christian. Jr..
now secretary TO the president. was
the chief doorkeeper OF III occasion.
, 1921-07-09
Pres. and Mrs.
Harding Welded
80 Years Today

WASHINGTON. July s.-Today
was the seth anniversary of the mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
ICE CREAM CONES AS
A HOT WEATHER FOOD

Minneapolis. July 16.---Childhood 8
beloved ice cream cone is no longer
a sighed after luxury, to be won only
by dint of tactful persuasion or as a
,recompense for u painful struggle aft
err perfection. 1t has suddenly been
democratized by nutrition experts of
the Woman's Community council of
Minneapolis, who are urging Mime
apolis mothers to feed their children
ice cream cones as the most desirable
between meal food in hot weather.
"Children should have five meals a
day instead of three in hot wealth
Or" according to Miss Jeanett Kelley,
home demonstration agent OF the
Woman's Community council. who
has arranged a series Of "eat and be
COOL demonstrations for housewives
at the Home Center, Ala Second ave-
nue. south, every Thursday afternoon.
lone of the best things a child can
have as a bctween-me food is an Ice
cream cone. 80 eat less at a meal
and eat O6tener lis Il good weather
slogan for grownups as well as chill
dren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
LEAGUE COMMISSION TO
PREPARE VALUABLE DATA
Renee Viviani Praises Har'
ding's Initiative in Calling
Disarmament Conference
(By United PreSs)

Paris, France, July 16. (By Henry
WOODY ---Tribute was paid to Presi-
dent Harding when the League of Ma
tions disarmament commission went
into session here today. Renee Vivi-
ami, former premier of France, pre-
sided at the meeting. In his opening
speech, he praised Harding's initi'
ative and declared that the commits
sion would be glad to prepare valu-
able data for the proposed Washing
ton conference. Contrary to eXpec-
tations, Viviani did not suggest i'm
mediate adjournment Of the commits
sion on account of the Washington
conference.
Twenty delegates from IA nations
mey in Luxembourg palace for tho
first session. They did not officially
represent their governments and will
discuss the disarmament proposal
along general lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
ON MOTORCYCLE TOUR
FROM COAST TO COAST

In an Indian motorcycle and side
car, Eddie Granville and Dolly Fields,
who are appearing again this eve
ming at the Grand theater vaudeville
in a comedy SHIT, are travelling from
New York to San Francisco.
In each City they visit, they have
secured the signatures of the mayor
and the chief of police, and have so
far secured over 200 names. The
dress which Miss Fields wears in
her vaudeville act is a crocheted
garment which she made in two
weeks while travelling in the side
car of the motorcycle with which
she and her partner are making the
trip. :r~@t.s -.
Previous to entering the vaudeville
game, Granville frequently appeared
in track races with his machine, and
only recently he hung up a record,
making the trip between Boston and
Toledo in sc hours, with a side-car
attached.
Before thd.r arrival in Bemidii
yesterday, the machine shidded and
overturned, pinning Granville under
meath for some time. His left leg
was injured somewhat and he was
unable to arrive in time for the mat
inee performance. While doing track
work several years ago, his right leg
was broken badly and also his jaw.
His friends are of the opinion that
he may "get hurt" some day IL Is
not more careful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
TO DECIDE WINNER OF
COLE TOURNEY TODAY
Three Prizes Are Donated for
Another Tournament at Lo-
cal Golf Course Tomorrow

To decide the winner of the goIc
tournament begun July 4, =. w. La
kin and G. S. Harding were to meet
again this afternoon on the Demidji
Country club sulf course for the prize
put up las Week. The match vas
played to s.annsrill Monday and rs
holes couldn't decide the winner.
Both men were playing championship
golf and it WI. be d very hard 1datch
to decide who will lie the Wlnner.
Another Tournament: is On tumOr-
row and thres prizes have been do
mated for the best net scores. The
prizes are offered by E. A. Barker,
G.. w. Jewett Co., and A. p. White.
Il. j. Cool is lin the city again, aud
the tournament which IS scheduled
for the last three days OF this month
at Alexandria will be discussed among
the members.
Birchmont has plenty Of good golf-
ers this year and will pTcoably be
matched with the local club in the
near future. H. C. Mackc4l, secre-
tary of the Minikahda club at Min
neapolis, is here for few days and so
far has never shot aDoye Al.
The tournament tomorrow is open
to all members Of the Bemidji club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
CALIFORNIA MAY HAVE
HIGHEST DAM IN WORLD
(By United Press)

San Francisco, July 16.--M0re than
five million acres Of barren desert
can DO turned into rich farming land
by the construction of the proposed
Boulder Canyon dam across the Colo-
RADIO river, according to J. B. LpDin-
colt, reclamation engineer, formerly,
of the United States geographical
survey. .u,.....l
The proposed dam, to be the high
est in the world Is to be $50 feet
high, it is planned. It will be cap
able Of storing "a 100000 acre feet
of water and will develop, 100000
horsepower, more than thes total hy-
dro-electric power now developed by
California projects. -, 4
Lippinsott compares the Colorado
river deposits to Nile in the way the
two rivers deposit waste quantities Of
silt to the lands they irrigate. iris
silt, he says, acts as fertilizer, and
makes the desert soil suitable for cu1-
ture Of almost any product. - 8
The United States government
owns more than 100000 acres in
the region which would be transit
erred into valuable farming land by
the consummation Of the project J,