davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
NOTICE

o. G. Smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office to 1ol Pope
Block. Phone 2at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL

What is The National Flower?
Don't forget the box social and
dance tonight at j. o. o. F. Hall,
Seventh and0;rand avenue-given by
the Supreme Grove Circle auxiliary to
Severn Camp W. o. w. who have been
enjoined from doing business in this
state. Bring your box and have a
good time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

HYpRo-sroNB HOMES. Phone e7s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 574.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

You will be welcome at revival al
Central Christion church tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

The funeral of Mrs. Pauline kistler
will take place Friday morning at II
o'clock from the funeral chapel of II.
G. Mccarthy q Company, tho burial
will be at Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

The body of Miss Edith Murphy was
forwarded yesterday by the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company to
Baldwin. Kansas, accompanied by
hcr sister
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

FOR SUPERIOR workmanship and
service on cleaning and dye work,
Phone 56. The Apex.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

'APrA1N AND MRS. CLARK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

The remains of George Kanzler werc
sent to Greeley, Colorado, by T. q.
Mccarthy & Company, for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

a very entertaining talk by Dr. Hugh E, Campbell of the state tuberculosis sana- torium
 shetucket lodge transacted routine business at the regular meeting Tuesday evening and also worked the first de- gree on a large class of candidates The attendance at the meeting was very large.
 A pleasant surprise was given the of fcers and members of the grand lodge Iof Connecticut. Independent Order of Fellows in annual session at Foot Guard hall Hartford Wednesday, when James Carpenter, formerly of Hartford. and grand master in 1902, apneared and was presented to the assembly by Grand Master Frank W. Whiton of Hartford. i MT. Carpenter is resident In Tampico. Mexico, where he is the head of 2, f-n, leasing oil well supplies and machin- cry. He was heartily cheered and later spoke on Odd Fellowship in Mexico. 1 Past Grand Master George NJ. Chan man of Waterbury was elected senior grand representative and Retiring Grand
 Master Whiton was elected junior grand representative.
 The appointments by Herbert !. Phil. lips of Waterbury, the new grand mas ter were: Grand marshal, James Cooper Mystic; grand chaplain. the Rev. Charles H. Smith Barre Mass. grand conduc tor, Harry Temporal, Bridgeport grant guardian. Alfred L. Luley, Hartford grand herald, Leo Davis. Norwalk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

200; Meriden, 200; Middletown, from 1sS to 25o.; Willimantic, 100 to 200 Re ports are expected from other lodges during the next week. It is estimated that there will be nearly 10000 in the city.
 All of the committee chairnen, with two or three exceptions, attended the meeting and made reports F. C. Bur rows, chairman of the field events. re- ported that arrangements are progress ing nicely. The committee is desirous of securing entries of teams of 10 men each from the various manufacturing concerns of the city to compete for the champion ship of the city factories. A cash prize of se5 will be awarded the winner
 Henry Warner, chairman of the re- freshment committee, reported that there gill he plenty of ice cream. soda, sand wiches and other drinks and viands for distribution al the grove all day. Danc-
 ing will also be provided.
 D. J. Daly. chairman of the printing committee, said that the committee had mailed all the lodges in the state entry blanks for athletic events and also large posters giving the details of the field day.
 D. J. Doyle. chairman of the commit tee on prizes, rtported that there had Ebeen purchased 12 silver loving cups nine gold medals, nine silver medals and nine bronze medals to be award ed for various events
 August Kopp chairman of the uniform 1 lcommittee. stated that a large numr / 1 of members of New London lodge hao already signed up for uniforms and re. quested that members who have not leave their names at the club rooms
 Dictator George H. Raynor, chairman of the enterta inment committee report
 ed that the lodges will send delegate:
 to the convention, each lodge to be rep
 resented by three delegates. Arrange
 ments for the banquet are in progress
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
CASES FOR NEXT WEEK
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

The following court cases for next week when the superior courts May session opens were assigned by Judge Gardiner Greene at meeting with the attorneys at the superior cour5 Friday morning:
 Tuesday, May 24-Byron A. Wightman ct al. vs Mary Welch Gee-. exx., appeal from probate Ruth Bentley o'NeillSet al. vs. John C. GeSry, admr, appeal from probate; Helene Paterson. exx., vs. James Peterson, appeal from probate George A. Kahn vs. town of Lebanon, appeal from board of relief.
 Wednesday, May 25-Esther E. Carpen- ter vs. Frank L. Carpenter; Marie C. Ormsby vs. Charles L. Ormsby, nisi Georgie s. Treadway vs. Norris NJ Treadway George W. Carroll vs. She tucket Realty Co.,. Benjamin Hal ct al. vs. Neuman Co.,, Inc, niEi.
 Thursday, May 2s-Sarah Nemirowsxy vs. Isaac Nemirowsky Elias Frank Mor- gan ct al vs Savings Bank of New Lon- don Andrew Chadwick vs. Ernest Bar rett ct al. Margar7t Fitzgerald vs. city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Ch.plin,. rrnr.r. Innr... 1.erl.I,A.r..

Legislators from all parts Of the state comment upon the worth and fairness of the prayers of House Chaplain Edward P. Aver of Montvilie. At the session Tues day, when the vote was taken which re- sultd in sustaining the vote of Governor Lake in regard 10 the Sunday sports bill. the chaplain prayed with kindness and consideration. using these words:
 Our Father. we come before Thee with grateful hearts Give us open minds and humility of spirit. Guide 'us that we may know the right and have the courage of our convictions. Give us | broad charity for the opinion of others that we may work together in har- mony for the good of state and nH- ton. and keep ourselves wide open to the worlds greater needs. At the end of the day, grant us pardon and rest which we ask in the name Of Him who knew the right and always did 1t. Amen"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
sTAFFORDVILLE

bronchitis
 Mir and Mrs. Modesto Fest started for Italy May 7th.
 Mrs. Josephine Vasely, while sliEhting from an automobile recently stepped on a round stone and broke her ankle.
 MT. and Mrs. William Caesar and fam fly moved last week to WiIlington where MT. Caesar owns a farm.
 Mrs Whitman Green. who has been with her daughter, Mrs James Swift. for several months. left recently to visit her daughter Mrs. George Sutton in Berlin, Conn
 Mrs. Sarah Ballon of Hampden. Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lima Bos- worth for 2 few weeks. --.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of East Villingtsn, George Bosworth of Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Grand Alice Newton presided and sev- eral applications for membership were received, and several candidates were initiated. The first nomination of off cers was held and plans for icInt in- stallation with Hugh H. Osgood lodge were discussed. Plans were also made for the holding of a picnic next month.
 The regular meeting of Hugh Hen ry Osgood Lodge No. 6920, I. O. O, F. NJ. U. was held on Friday evening in Py- thian Hall with 2 large number pre- sent Noble Grand Albert Hilton pre- sided at the meeting and the nomin- alton for officers for the ensuing year took place. An invitation to partici- pate in a picnic from Loyal Victory Lodge was read and accepted.
 Following the business meeting the attendance which included a number of out of town guests, enjoy cd a social and a programme by the social committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HANOVER

Mrs. William c. Park. who kss beer in charge of the Near East drive in tht village. has handed 10 the committes ir Norwich s222. This \ punt will ears for four orphans for nearly a year.
 Rev. MT. Sanford Of New York -ili preach at the Congregational church Sunday. Mir. Sanford is a friend of Mr. Macleod. He is now in charge of si1 churches on the East Side, since his re- turn from overseas The story of hif work in New York is said to be very .n- terestinr
 A motor truck from Norwich brought the MacLeods' furniture 10 the psrson- age Thursday.
 The W. z. T. r. is to hold 2 meeting 1t the home of the president, Mrs. Ben nett Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
RFBEKAHs,

With 75 present the regular meeting : Hspe ReSekah lodge, No. 21. was held ! Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday eve ing. Mrs. Florence Douglas presided
 the meeting and routine business was anezeted. Plans for the observance the 37th anniversary of the lodge ere discussed. The celebration will ke place on June 18th and the commit has extended invitations to State resident Mrs. Helen T. W Hutchison, ate Vice President Mrs Pearl Thomas. ate Warden Mrs. Mary Lovett and lstrict Deputy President Mrs. Helen litter. It is expected that these offiz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
EAGLES.

Plans for the installation of the ewly elected officers were made at a -ell attended meeting of Norwich Aerie 'o.9ss7, F. o. F., at the regular meet is held in Eagles hall on Monday eve ing. The installation will take place Sunday, June ,, and the installing hicer will be State Vice President ohnson. The entertainment committee ave planned regular time for the in .ailstion programme and a large at .ndance of members is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ELEAS.

Norwich lodge of Ell1s No 43O, held a well attended meeting on Thursday evening with Exalted Ruler James E. Mccormick presiding. One new name was elected to membership and two ap- plications for membership were received. It was voted to hold only one meeting each month during June, July and Aug ust. A report of progress was made by the committee in charge of the Flag Day programme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The regular meeting of Clara Barton len No. [, D. of V, was held Tuesday venins in Buckingham Memorial with . large nuth6r- in attendance and with Ars. Lena Puka..-l president, presid- ne. Two apphca ions tor mtr- -hership 'ere reported and the committee Ii. harge of the recent rummsge sale re.
 o-ted that the sale had netted the tent 3D. contribution to the Salvation ,rrny drive was made and it was also oted 10 furnish wreaths for the soldiers lonument and lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
MOOSE.

Eleven Moose lodges of the state re- port that they will send approximately 900 members to the annual field day of the order in New London June 10. This is the. report made by Charles E. Cavanaugh, general chairman of New
 London lodge, at a meeting of committee chairmen. The reports received by Chairman Cavanaugh to date show that Norwich will send 100 members, headed by Tubbs band; Waterbury. between 400 and 500; Ansonia and Derby, 500; New Haven 1000 or more; Hartford 500 or 500; Stamford 3oo South NorwaIk,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HIRERNANs.

The state and county officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are to meet at Hibernian hall in Hartford on Sunday morning, May 29, at Il o'clock, to discuss plans for the state conven- ton to be held in Hartford in August and to decide upon the itinerary of the trip to Detroit for the national conven- tion, July 17-23.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
WASH GOODS

H-ineh sheeting Prints, good selection of patterns, regular f5e value at ................. fee Excellent quality Staple Apron Ginq1ams, good selection of blue and white cheeks, regular 1se value, at ................. i2Lzs 27-ineh White Doret Flannel formerly 25e-Speeial price yard ................... 12Lz9 3e-ineh Dress Pereales, in figures, cheeks, stripes and pLaids, light grounds, regular 22e value, at .................. IDS
 7-ineh Dress Ginghsns, in checks, stripes, plaids and plain eolers, regular 25c value, at. 1ee cheviet Shifting, 2s inches wide, checks and stripes, dark effects, regular 5ee value, at......... 1ee 27-ineh celored Poplins, in good selection of plain eolors, regular 59e value at........ Ses 36-ineh White Peplin. extra good quality, regular 69e value, ht ..''s...s...s. .s..............- oSe Aereelane Cotton, 3s inches wids, in white and tan. formerly eSe . yard-Speeial price. 3ee Ponsee and Madras shirtines, in q fine selection sf shirtin9
 patterns, regular see value, at See
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Infants silk heel and toe Cash mere Hosiery, white only, sizes 4 10 6Is, former value 59c Speclal price .............. 39c One case of ChIdren's fast black seamless Hosiery, sizes 6 to oI%, regular value 19c-Speciai price 15c One ease of Boys heavy weight black ribbed Hosiery, sizes g to 11-Spectal price a pair. ...... 25c Boys heavy weight, black rib bed Hosiery, sizes 7 to 10A, regular 39e Value-Specia price a pair ................,....... 2eo One case of Women's 'lpswich" Hosiery, in black nlercerized lisle, "sean1 in the baek"-Very special price ................... 35c Women's Fibre Silk" Hosiery, black only, regular value 59c a psir-Special price ............ 39c Women's Silk and Fibre Hos
 iery, black only, including such we'll known makes as "Onyx"- Very special value at.......... 7ac
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS

cers will be present and an elaborate programme has been arranged for their entertainment
 After the meeting on Wednesday eve ming social session was enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
OWLS.

At the regular session of Norwich Nest of Owls on Tuesday evening the nest voted to hold only one meeting a month during June, July, August and Septem- Der. Plans for a whist to be held on Friday evening of next week were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas Lodge at their meeting on Mon day eTening transacted routine business after which a delightful social session was enjoyed. The programme included solos by members of the Deciso club and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

field. Mass. NIT. and Mrs Frank Bal
 lou and little daughter. Anna of Hsmp- den. Mass. we're guests of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert BoEvorth Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf Caps, Navy Serge and mixtures, regular value $1.50 Special price .............. $1.t5 Boys Knickerbocker Trousers, dark mixtures, sizes to 16, regular value $1.00 - Special price .......................... 65c Beys' Washable Play Suits and
 Rompers, sizes 2 to 6, regular value 1.5o-Special price ...... 95c Boys Navy Serge Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 4 10 g, regular value $6.5o-sps- eial rriee .................... s6.95
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
WOMENS GLOVES. 25c

Women's 2-elasp White chan,oi- sette Gloves, sizes s to s, reg ular value soe - Special price ( pair ..................... 9,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Saturday Candy Specials

Lowell & coveIl's Blackstone Chocolates, in thirty flavors, regular value 6oc pound - Special at ................. Lowell & coveII's Reputation Chocolates, in 36 different
 kinds, regular value soc a pound Special at ..............
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Mixed Candies, big variety regular value 3oe a pound-Spe- eiaI at ........................ tsc Mixed Candies, including Tur- kish Paste, Bon Bons, etc., reg Mar value 4oe q pound-Spe- cial at ................... 2ee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Saturday Candy Specials

Assorted Candies. including caranreIs, Fudge, etc., regular value soc a pound-SpeeiaI at 25e Assorted Candies, including Bon
 Bons, Stuffed Dates, Msrnns- Jade, etc.. regular value 7oe
 pound-speeiaI at ........,s... 4ee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
MANCHESTER rNIrY.

Loyal Victory Lodge, No. 1, L o. o. F., N. U., met Thursday evening in Steiner's hall with a large attendance. Noble
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS
 SWEATERS

Girls Sweaters. sizes { to f2. regular value $50 - Special priee ................... S4.3o Women's and Misses Jersey Coat Sweaters, regular value st2.oo-Speeisl price ........ SSAs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

WHEN ToC WANT TO put Your busi- Aess before the public. there 10 no nnedi- un better than through the advertis.=.s --A---->4 sf ZhA nzailAA4n-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Standard chooo olates, in six teen kinds, regular value 40c a pound-Speeia at ...-.,....... 29c Imperial Chocolates, in a Vari- ety of flavors, regular value 5oc a pound-speciaI at .......... 39e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

IT .NyI WIENs
 Friday, May 27-short calendar. bar meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Draperies and Floor Coverings


 border 1oc-SpecaI Curtain better quality, Whe 19eSpecia Marqute, border regular 35c-Speca Extra fine quality Marquisette number of bordera that has . . . . Pyramid Nulace, all color eHects, 79cSpeciaI Creonnes. wide, Patterns regular -drapes all the able coIorings, including effects,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
CARPETS, SMALL AND LARGE RUGS

800 yards Velvet Stair Carpet five patterns regular value SIo-SPeca price Velvet Russ size 4 inches good patterns A<a Russ extra high grade 27x54 inches former pr,o: Administer Ruas hqh. .qrade size feet w io inches, formerly high S58.5o-SpeciaI
 Body Brussels Rugs best quality inches all good patterns formerly high as $5speea pre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

pieces English Long Cloth medium grade soft Main sold only ten-yard SPECIAL PRICE PIECE S145
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
The "Listenlng-In" Pest

10 the Editor Of the EUcutHO PUblic Lcd0cr;
Slr--Thore arc moro phone pests than
those engaged IN phonnp, and retcr 10
the person listening tn and this person
is not only pest but q cur. My phone -
a party line. and night AFTER night ! have
found some one on tho wire listening 10
all tho conversations between myself and
friends.
This pest must have very little 10 do' OF
vcsy few fricrldr that he CLn afford to 7pHhd
evening nfter evening sitting at his phone
and "strinEing up what my friend and l
have to say. II 10 invariably personal 10
the two OF u.s. vet he seems 90 nnd ms
amusement. instead Of going 70 the thea
tres or movies. IN spending an evening Hs-
trning 20 our Conversation. lie not only does
thlp, but ever" few minutes no will come
back with an answer 70 ~ question ADDRESS
to my friend which 10 irrelevant to our
conversation.
This pest frequentir makes our phone
cOnVerBation anything but satisfactory ana
Comrsls us 20 prOlOnB II mucn further than
Ia necessary. and It is very aggraTatttg To
hear him chuctle az the other end when no
gets us mixed. or late he has become more
and more OF n nuisance, and BY frequently
listening he knows tho names NJ all my
friends well Rs my own. md at times
gets very personal. His Listening IN
method has almost made phoning on my
line intoerable. I think II one OF the worst
breaches OF ot!duettn for any one 10 spy
on another, especially 20 make II his busi-
ness TO listen to tho conversation between
two friends {. w. j..
PhMadephia October -. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
What Causes LawIessness

TO the ETitor Of the ErcrtI1 PVblic L'd0"r'
sIr-There Is much speculation rs 70 the
crcat amount OF lawlcssness that We are
experiencing today. think the reason Is
10 be found in tho fact that obedience ma"
gone out OF the home, hence out ~ the
state. The home is thus ceasin6 - pr
form Ita legitimate function OF training the
Young 10 the observance OF individual and
civic duty. becoming so fur failure
The cause. Judge, IS IN the change OF
public opinion regarding the authority that
ahould rule the home and the StR'e, Jhls
change Ia n reversal Of the divine law when
makes man head" Of the sOc" order anN
woman mans help. Inc cN''' VI ''''
change are obvious
I.nitv in the government ot tho homo be-
comes contingent upon perfect aSrc ,meht Oe-
twccn huqbamd and wiIe--s"d"m II e'cr tT
Istcnt Tho inevitable tcnd"ncT ~ douo.c
authority is TO the postponement ana relax
ing of individual decision. with subsequent
q adual failure Of efficiency.
This Is not primarily q fault o. Individual
parents Il IL an inevitable tendency OF
natural law arising from the new relations
between the sexes
lance OF unity In management, commit their
finances to the control OF s.nslc rrspnn"o'e
head mon for an authorized ana iooiisi!
sentiment. have destroyed the trad'tloha'
and Iivlneiy established unity OF the home
and subjected It's governing authority 10 the
operation Of slow but sure para.y'ls'
have no faith that this ora o. law
Ieagness can be Temcd!ed unless CHRISTIANS
bow 10 the authority Of their LorL-renuer-
ing obedience 10 His commandments, given
US in Scripture. and In particular 70 thc
divine law governing the sex relation,
q. ". L.
Philadelphia. October l3, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
THE PARK AVE. NEWS
By Lee Pape

weather, FearSP.
EXter! Latest FCud Notes The Jon
s!nrs are ahed this week in the big fcud
between tn" Hunts and tho Jonains on
account of Maud Jonsin having called
up Sid Hunt on the tclCfonc last Wcns-
day and then jest staying there Hsscn.
ing 10 him say Hello hello hello about
~ times without getting eny satisfak-
ton.
Sissiely. Miss Lorcttrr Mincrr knows
some little guy runs cCranS in drug
store, and last week he gave hor 10 liz.
Il" sample jnrs of Thcrder Bara bcwty
cream, which she has used IN : lars
allreddy and still looks about the same.
pomc by Skinny Martin
Separated for Life.
Inc ample grows unOn II tree
And likewise does the peach.
But alas upon = different trees
SO never side by cach.
lntristng Facks about Intristing Pee.
pie. sam Cross once axsidentlv swaI-
lowed = prPtch stones in one week and
never forgot the Experience.
Things You Awt to Know. Doctors
rite their prescriptions in the Latin Ian
gwtdgc, thus making them look hurtlcr
end more Expensive, Ii you look a wild
beest fcrmly in the eyes it cant toutch
You, but it IL probcrly best to be up
q tree II possible wen you try it, espc-
chilly the ferst few times. The nccrcr
you get 10 the equator the less and less
clothes the people ware. partly being
the climate and party being wat they're
used TO.
Lost and Found. Nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Letters 70 the Editor
Jobs 20 Local Men First

TO TIC Editor Of tho EUcn!nJ Public LEDGER:
sir--Now that an effort IL being made 10
And work for those who are unemployed
and there In a likelihood OF there being many
Jobs hanging around in the near future,
want to make an appeal To give these joos
TO PhlladelphIans first, and then, II there
are more to be had. distribute them among
those who have come here in search oi
work. Let this latter army return To Their
homes, and the slogan should be "Wc must
look after our own frat ="
am not one Of those who has no love
for his fellowmen generals, and, OF corusc.
we all have q sympathetic chord Tor All
unemployed man, but in \ case covering our
prescnt trouble We should look after our
own first There Is reason, Other cities
are doing this. ! know It from a recent
experience OF my own. Everywhere I was
dlscriminated against IN favor OF local tai
ent," being buntly told 50.
last winter this city fed hundreds ol
roaters who bad come here under one pre-
text or another. OF course these poor
devils had to cat somewhere but this win
ter let them pass on the charity Of some
other city. Philadelphia has done It's bit
in tho matter.
repeat that only Philadelphia men should
participate in any work that IL 20 be given
out. and married men should 10 given hrst
call II is worry easy 90 check IN on tho
n applicants and determine their status and
tho degree OF their needs. NJ, r. T.
Philadelphia, October 10, 1921.