davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
SERIES OF LIQUOR RAIDS
 MADE IN NORWALK

South Norwalk Nov. 2.-James Fow- Ter, head prohibition agent for Fairfield county, and three aides, yesterday swooped down on Norwalk. seizing half a bottle of liquor, hidden in a store house at the Wagner and Flynn saloon ; two stills and two hundred gallons of mash in the home of Mike Milk, where cider brandy was being made; still and two hundred gallons of mash hid den in a chicken coop at the home of Victor Mickla, where a wholesale distil- lery was in operation. The police yes terday as well found a still in operation and 250 gallons of mash at the home of Frank Legeana, and reported the mat ter to Agent Fowler. Warrants will be issued for arrests in the above seizures today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

When my pink evening frock came home from the cleaners I saw at once that my efforts at economy would be folled unless l could have it made over, for 1t was frightfully passe Mother laughed at me for saying was going to take 1t to Clementine and said that it would be extremely bad management to employ the talents of an expensive dressmaker to alter an old gown, and I realized that she was right.
 T guess you'll have to help me mod ernize 1t, Cousin Fannie" I said You are really wonder at this sort of thing. have been a tremendous success as an artistic dress designer
 Well" Cousin Fannie looked up from the desk where she was writing, q think I enjoy my settlement work much more than I would that. I'm working at a paper now on New Philanthropy for the College Union anniversary celebration luncheon tomorrow"
 "oh, how interestingi" I said. 'Td love to type it for you"
 That's awfully kind of you, Lucille"
 Well, you just hand the sheets over to me, and I'll copy it, and you can be working on this frock. I'd like to wear 1t to a dinner-dance tomorrow evening. All IL HccuS IS SsOEIeUlnS dHd the neck from square to round and a new sash. That won't be much to do, will it?'
 NO. guess not" she murmured.
 About an hour later Cousin Fannie brought the paper to my room, where I was ripping the hem of my evening gown. She said it was ready to type.
 Very well" told her 'Tbut I think I had better run downtown to get some thing for a new sash, now, and then I can work on the copy this evening. You can be fixing the neck while I'm gone.''
 As it turned out I couldn't pass the evening at my typewriter, for George Requier came around in his machine and wished to drive me over to tho rorth side to see a handsome new movie e7ea- ter in which he is interested. Of course I couldn't refuse to 20. and I told Cousin Fannie that I would copy her, paper in the morning.
 'Ts 1t ready. Lucf1e?" she asked. com ing to my door at about II o'clock the next day all dressed to go out.
 Why, I didn't suppose you'd 20 so early to a 1 o'clock luncheon." I ex- claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

'nationalists H recently asked by the
 former. It indicates that France will
 henceforth be inclined to favor the Turkish view, that 1t will not look with Flavor upon the continuance of the Greek even though there has been sno disposition on the part of the allied nations to lend their influence or assist lance in that direction of late.
 The treaty of course means that France is definitely out of the hostilities sagaanst the Turks and plainly shows which faction of the Turks it believes to be the stronger. It furnishes new and interesting phase to the situation in that region and gives the Greeks additional food for thought.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Will Ever Remember Performance of
 Duties.

Duties.
 Mfr. Editor: In the issue of The Nor wich Bulletin of October S1, 1921, ap- peared a quotation from a Hartford Sunday paper headed Lebanon Pastor Resigns-Trustees Promptly Accept"
 The article states that the meeting was not called in reference to anything in connection with MT. Campbell"
 The church records will disclose the facts in a different light, which would be evident to the correspondent were he fa- miliar with church procedure.
 Mir. Campbelrs fellow townsmen join with the correspondent in his regrets that any occasion should arise calling for explanation.
 The community will ever remember and thank MT. Campbell for his faith ful performance of his duties-civic and religious, his very efficient service as chairman of exercises on Pilgrimage day, Sept S, 1918, when nearly 10.000 people assembled at Lebanon from all over the state and neighboring states-his faith ful service during the world war pc rod-and his ever ready services cannot be forgotten.
 Mrs. Campbell will also be remember ed as a true companion of her husband, being tireless' worker in all auxiliary activities.
 The fact that Mir. and Mrs. Camp bell are to remain with us is gratifying to his many friends. Lebanon, Nov. 2, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Stories That Recall Others
Revenge Is Sweet.

The other day a manufacturer was stopped by the traffic officer because he was travelling too fast
 Whats your ?? asked the of ficer.
 He told him. How do you spell itrs
 He told him that, too.
 Where do you liver" Are you married?"
 Have you any children?'
 What are their names and ages?" Say" screamed the manufacturer. whats the sense of asking me a lot of fool questions like that?
 Well" smiled the officer, 'I applied at your factory once for job and the bird in the office asked me all these oues- tions and lot more. I thought they were foolish, too."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

because my pe- riods were irregu- lar, came every
 two weeks, and ]
 would suffer with
 b e a rin g-do VII
 pains. A lady told
 me of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and how much good it had done her daughter, so |T fook if and pou
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Everywhere people are talking abou. he new, easy and economical way of get Rns the wonderful thanksgiving benefits Srn called Mastin's VITAMoN. By tettins the precious yeast and other vita mines in this highly concentrated form, rsa oAn be surs of quick results, for Nastin's VITAMoN bAni.hes pinples, eoil. and skin ssuptiops sa If by magic, Mehgthsns ths nsrves, builds up xss body Fith firm tssA and tissue and often re- luvelases the whole systeu. I. vll not You can get Mastin's VITAMON National Drug Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Quick Obctlienee.

Having visited a number of doctors without getting the benefit he desired he tried specialist. He told of his troubles and then answered a number of uues- tions. Finally the specialist announc- ed, You will never be well until all your teeth are taken out"
 'Fhere they are,'' he replied, and laid full set of false teeth on the ta- ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets
 Feel Fit As A Fiddle" New Discovery Makes Firm Flesh, Strong Nerves L----------and Overcornes Constipation-

upset the stomach or cause gas, but, on the contrary, is great aid to digestion and to help overcome even chronic con stipation. So rapid and amazing are the results that success and satisfaction arc absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin. ner. vous, rundown folks or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly re funded. Be sure to remember the name
 Mastn's VI-TA-MoN-the original and
 genuine yeast-vitamine tablet-there is
 nothing else like it, go do not accept imf
 tations or substitutes.
 ablets at all good druggists. such ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Inasmuch as Norwak petitioned for five cent trolley fare, and 1t has been granted, it is up to Norwalk to show the commissioners and the company that the change iS justified.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

IL looks as if our inauguration and naturalization authorities would have to decide whether one who had been con- sdered an undesirable alien can become a desirable citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Des Moines has had its experience and found 1t cannot permit the substitu- tion of titneys for electric cars. Grad ralEy the western states will follow the course of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The promise of the soviets to pay Rus sia's debts may gladden. a lot of hearts but it is pertinent to ask how 1t ds going to be done in view of what has already resulted over there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The Suburban Mistress tto new cook) Would you like to have me make out a schedule of your work?
 Cook-Nc, ma'am. All I need is a timetable of outgoing trains.-Life
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The strike of milk wagon drivers in New York comes at time when those ont of employment will probably be ea- ger to get a chance to do something.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

After all his escapades Charlie Hapa- burg onght to plead with he ambassa- dors council and little entente to be al lowed to go on. the vaudeville stage or enter the victaree to receup- hss wealth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
AIL-LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS

Linen Table Cloths, assorted pattss-sALE PRICE s3s5, recently Ssoo, top price 800 Size Napkins match the foresens-sALE PRICE s4.s5 dozen, recently S5o, top price s1o5o. Size 7os7o Strictly Table Cloths assorted SALE PRICE s4.e5, recently s7!s5, top price s1ooo Size Napkins match the foregoins-sALE PRICE $5e5 recently ss5o top price s1zse Size ssxes Strictly Cloths assorted SALE PRICE s4e5, recently s76, top price soee Size Strictly Cloths assorted patterns SALE PRICE s6.s5, recently sfooo, top price st25o a dozen, recently 5000, top price $f2.5o.
 A-Lnen Table Cloths assorted patterns - SALE PRICE s5.s5, recently ss5o, top price sis!so. Size 7oxes A-Lnen Cloths assorted patterns SALE PRICE SPAS, recently S11.5o, top price si45o
 2222 Linen Napkins match the foresenssALE PRICE $685. recently s1e5o, top price s15l5o.
 Size 7ax72 All Table cshs, assorted patterns SALE PRICE see5, recently s1o5e, top price sf45o.
 Size 72xeo Table Cloths, assorted patterns SALE PRICE SS95, recently S125o top price s1e5o.
 Size Napkins the foregoing SALE PRICE S dozen recently s11-5o, top price sf5oa
 Size 7as72 A-Linen Table Cloths patterns SALE PRICE see5, recently S145o top price s1s-5o.
 Size 72seo All Linen Cloths, patterns SALE PRICE s12e5 recently S7I5o top price S215o.
 dozen, recently $500, top price Stsl5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The fact that there is something on which to base report of better condi- tioHs indicates that the tide of better tines is actually setting ;n.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

We'll the delegates to the armament conference will get here fin time to find out what a Thanksgiving dinner tastes like.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

That old fashioned vaudeville artist who used to deluge his partner with a siphon bottle Is now deluging the audi ence with wet jokes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
LINEN TOWELS AND TOWELING

Huo Toes-sALE PRICE 5se each, recently 7ec, top price s1.oo.
 Other Herstced Huek To~els-at soe S2eo formerly Ses $33 (These make ideal Christmas and rousseau sfts
 Values in Linen Kitchen Tons Jour in portation)-at 25c, 37Iac and 49e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Warren, the present head of the So- ciety. The last meeting of the Gen. eral Society was held at Asheville, N. c. in May. 1917.
 (Tomorrow-The Draft Riots)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

No complaint Is being heard these days because the weathernan is having consideration for the fellow without any coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Noven- ber's poor start ought to be productive of a fine ending.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
LINEN TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS

6S inch All Dan1ask, patterns SALE PRICE S14s a yard, recently s2oo, top price S3,5e. inch short lengths only-SALE PRICE s175 yard recently $25o, price ss75. Size 5s All Linen Napkns-sALE PRICE s35 recently S5.5o, top price S7.5o.
 Size Napkns-SALE PRICE S5e5 dozen recently S1o5o, top price S12.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

It is tough on those who need that medicinal beer so badly to think that they cannot have 1t now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
ONE NEIGHbOR
 TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women
 Please Read

Moundsville, W.Va.-'1 had taken doctor S medicine for nearly two years
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12

Dotted Swiss, for dresses, G
75c value-21a yards for 4
Embroidery, II inches wide, G
soc Values yards for. 4
Torchon Lace, all widths, q
15c value-1O yards for. 4
Embroidery, assorted widths, q
15c value-10 yards for. 4
White Cambria, Berkeley No. G
go; 35c'value-5 yards for 4
Good Grade Brassieres, G
75c Value for ------.--.---. u
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12

Tennis Shoes
Mems and Boys Tennis Shoes, in, white and SIM
black. Regular 75c value-3 pair for. SiiVs
VIEWS SoLlD LEATHER 6 LADIES' WHITE SHOES, on
WORK SHOES-Per shoe - odds ends-per pair ~
Childrens Play Oxfords Ladies' Sandals all sizes,
Sandals; $3.50 value pair $3.50 value-per sandal ~
Misses PLAY xforde od C5 Special reductions entire
60 go - anu '0huss' stock of and ladies shoes
w. o.n dIe' with saving of from $lOO g
Pei s"nudi ~------ - : $500
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Ied6oNef1CoS
z=z.Al=ls@--

In spite of the not weather the Brotherhood of American Yeomen continues to make good use of time. Last Saturday evening the ladies of the Rowena circle entertained their husbands and sweethearts at the home of Archer John Tomasko. Mrs. Tomasko, Mrs. R. Cook and Mrs. c. Rex were hostesses. The evening was spent playing games. The field workers entertained all the members who had brought in a new member during the month, with theater party. All who wish to be the guest of the field workers get busy and bring in a new member this month. Last Thursday another class re- ceived the ceremony of adoption. After the business of the evening was attended to ice cream and cake was served and dancing was enjoyed. And in the near future a watermelon feast is being planned.
 I have often wondered during the past four years of strife and death why the Brotherhood of American Yeomen continue to grow and prosp- CT? Why it is held in such high esteem. It is no longer a wonder to me for with closer association I have found
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

trict Deputy Grand Master J. $. Thomas of Chandler was the install ing officer assisted by the acting grand officers: Grand Marshal G. NJ. Wilson of Chandler, Grand Ward en Billy Ross of Phoenix, Grand Secretary M. Brown, Chandler; Grand Treasurer Ben Farmer. Chandler; Grand Chaplin E. B. Vencil, Phoenix; Grand Guardian E.. C. Karls, Phoe- nix; Grand Herald J. J. Ellwell, Phoenix.
 The following elective officers were installed:
 Noble grand. D. A. Parks; vice grand Earl Webster; secretary. Ar thur H. Hargrave; treasurer. Jas C.. Blaine
 The following appointive officers
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Con. N. M. Stewart; R. s. N. G.. E. c. Karls; L. $. N. G.. A. E. Manley; R. S. S. A. c. Haylord; L. s. S., Vim. Potts; l. G.. Leo Pierson; o. G.. AL bert Molitor; R. $. V. G., Leo Thomp- son: L. $. V. G., A. H. Rex
 Brother Robinson of Fl Paso, tDad) as he is known all over Texas. was present and made the boys think living an odd Fellow life is worth while Dad is a real Odd Fellow A very large attendance was present The meeting closed with a cantaloupe and ice cream feed.
 Loyal Order of Mooso
 Last Monday, the Fourth or July'
 CContinued on page 6. section 3
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

manity has the spirit of fraternity held such universal sway in the hearts and minds of mankind as at present. It leads the march of our advancing civilization. The age IS gIorified by it. The spirit of frater- nalism is the common property of the world. It makes us more capable of enjoyment and more useful, no mat ter what sphere of human life we oc- cupy. Everywhere yod turn the voice of cordial greeting sounds in your ear, and the warm hand of brotherly love and friendship is held out 10 you. Surely the potent power which has greatly contributed to bring about this feliticious and desirable condition is the influence of fraternal societies upon the people. They have become, to a large degree. the edu- cators of the masses in those sacred laws of humanity and love which will, we doubt not eventually lead to an ideal state of living and cement the common interest into unity.
 Abraham Lincoln once said: When am dead 1 want it said of me by those who knew me best that I all ways plucked the thistle and planted a flower where I thought a flower would grow" This is the spirit Of true fraternity. If, when we have finished hfes journey the world is no better on account of our having lived in it. then it were better that we had never been born. A kindly wore or greeting of a pleasant smile does much to tighten many burdens and
 make them easier to bear. You have
 no doubt heard of the man who was accosted on the street by stranger who said to him: 'I want to thank you for the great help you have been to me You have truly been friend
 The man addressed did not recognize the speaker, and replied: ''I don't remember ever having met you How then. was 1t possible for me to helr you?" You are right" replied the other. but I have passed you an the
 street many a time. and I never saw l you when you were not smiling | When I was depressed your smile was
 like a ray of sunlight on a cloudy day.
 nnn EEIf OwS
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Wedding of Interest
 Is Announced Today

A wedding of interest took place Friday evening when Miss Beryl Schwartz became the bride of J. " Storts at a prettily appointed affair Friday evening at the home of F. M. Wilson of West Adams street. The bride, who is unusually attractive was charming in a clever frock Of white organdie over black taffeta, a be- coming hat completing her costume. Miss Charlotte Urquhart was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant, and MT. Wilson acted as best man. MT and Mrs Storts, who have many friends in Phoenix, will make thir home at 1217 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SECURITY BENEFIT AssoclA-
 TON

Phoenix council No. 2325, just wants to remind it's friends and mem bers that they are still on the job taking in new members at every meeting and when the cool autumn days return will open real prog ressive campaign, as we believe in Phoenix and the great future before it as well as the great work there is to be done in inducing people to protect their home and loves ones. To any intelligent man life insurance is a necessity and not a luxury. Pro- lection of a mans family is a mans most sacred duty. Life insurance is an antidote for poverty, wretched- ness. misery and crime. Ask the man who says he can't afford it if his family can have him afford to neg lect it.
 At no time in the history of hu-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Miss Pearl Addams Presides at Dinner

Miss Pearl Addams gave a charm ing appointed dinner last evening at her apartments at the Suncourt, car nations being used in decoration. La ter she entertained her guests at one of the amusement parks. The party being chaperoned by her parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Addams, included Miss Patricia Tharaldson, Miss Ruth Baum Marion Dulmage, William O'Reilly and Al Ryan
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Celebrates Birthday
 Bv DelichtFul- Dinner

In celebration of the birthday of her husband. Julian Gang. Mrs. Gang gave a smartly appointed dinner Friday evening at her home on North Gen. tral avenue. The tables centerpiece was a graceful cluster of zennias Covers were laid for fourteen.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

that society with the principles and foundation that We have and lived up to by the rank and file can make a success of anything 1t undertakes. The society continues to be one of the big leaders of the American frat ernal system. Although we are only 24 ears old yet the Yoemen stand fifth among the fraternal insurance socie- ties in membership having 2S5, ,94S benefit members Dec. 31. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Oimseed LeavinQ Permanently

Their many friends will regret to learn that MT. and Mrs. H. F. Olm- sted, who are leaving today for Pres colt, plan to take up their permanent residence in the north. where the young engineer is connected with highway construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Los Angeles Visitor Incentive for Affairs

Miss Grace Culbert Tibbltts of Los Angeles, who is the guest of Mrs. G. c. Yarwood, was the incentive for a number Of pleasant affairs the last week including the charmingly ar ranged breakfast given by Mrs. Var wood and a dinner over which Mrs. Roy HoCkery presided on Tuesday. Mrs. Hockery's guests numbered ten.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell Week Ends on the Coast

Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell is spend ing the weekend in Los Angeles fol- lowing a delightful stay in Prescott where she and the governor attended every days performance of the From tier Day celebration.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Miss EIma Tolleson Home For Vacation

Miss Elma Tolleson has returned home from Redlands university for the vacation period. Although her plans are not yet defined in all prob ability she will spend part of the summer in Prescott with her mother. Mrs. w. c. Tolleson.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Celebrates Birthday With Picnic Supper

Robert Goldwater, son of MT. and Mrs Barry Goldwater, celebrated his birthday on the fourth of July with desert picnic supper. His young guests included Jack Page, George Lawhorn, Harry Rosenzweig. Ray mond Johnson, James Hill, Garner Wilson and Barry Goldwater.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Mir. and Mrs. w. s. GoIdsworthy To Summer in Arizona

MT. and Mrs. w. S. Goldsworthy are planning an interesting summer in Arizona. The end of the month they will motor to Mt. Lemon and later Prescott and the Grand Canyon will be among the points of interest they will visit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
We'll Known Phoenicians Motor to California

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Colson left a day or two ago for California, making their first stop of motor trip through the state in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Fl Paso People Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curry

Mir and Mrs. Willard Marks of Fl Paso are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Curry, who are entertaining their guests with infor- nal picnic suppers on the dessert ~nd at the parks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SWIMMING AND PICNIC DANCES
 NEXT IN VOGUE

Although the season is well ad- vanced and there is only an occa- sional event to enliven the calendar. the days are anything but dull to the pleasure lover. The parks always af ford amusement and if parties are not arranged there is scarcely an eve ming passed but that gay groups are formed at one or the other places of entertainment The morning event is still continuing in popularity all though it has lost considerable of it's vogue to the picnic supper. As the warm weather advances the swim ming party and picnic dance will be- come more popular.
 Leave to Spend Rest of
 Summer at Ocean Park
 Mrs. Victor Hanny, Miss Florence Hanny and Miss Alice Hanny left Wednesday for Ocean Park. where they will summer Mrs. Hanny will return in September, leaving her daughters on the coast at school.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Enjoy Weekend Camping Party at Camp Creek

A week end camping party al Camp Creek was an event enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs. Francis Geary, Mrs. T. J. Naylon, Miss Helen Viault and Westen Lake.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Judge and Mrs. Cunningham
 Leave Monday for Long Beach

Judge and Mrs. b. L. Cunningham left Monday for Long Beach whcae they will spend July and August.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

MISS ADELE JACOBS
 One of the most attractive visitors here this season is Miss Adele Jacobs, a recent arrival from New York who is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Larson of 353 West Moreland street. A number of informal affairs will be given for Miss Jacobs despite the lateness of the season. Miss Jacobs is out of town for the week end, having mo- tored to Florence and Sacaton with Dr. and Mrs. Larson, Robert Boards ley and John Rinker Kibbey. Mrs. Ned Creighton
 Leaves for Coast
 Mrs. Ned Creighton left Thursday for California, where she will spend the remaining weeks of summer.