davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bayard Legion

Bayard Legion
Mt. Calvary Club.
J.. c. s. Fraternity.
Democratic League.
Appomattox. $. of V.
Paperhangers Union
Sumner Post. G. A. r.
Camp No. s. p. O. s. A
North End Athletic Club
Delaware Lodge. 5. Of H.
Antietam Temple. o. /. A
Wilmington Lodge of Elks.
Delaware Lodge, I. o. o. Fl.
Fidelity Lodge. A. o. L. W.
Delmarvia Union, B. l. r
Brandywine Lodge. l. o. o. F.
Washington Lodge. X. Of p.
Beta Hive, No. /. o. L. o. NJ.
Harmony Council, z. F. of A.
Beta Tent. No. 2. K. O. T. vi.
Santa Maria Council. X. Of c.
Minqua Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Blue Rock Council. L. 0. r. c
BrownsoR Library Association.
National Protective Association.
St. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Wilmington Council. o. L. A. NJ
Diamond Council. Jr. 0. Z. A. NJ.
Lady Miller Lodge, No. s, s. Of b.
Brandywine Library Association
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso.
Bricklayers International Union.
Wilmington Aerie, No. "a. T. O. E.
Benevolent Pioneer Library ASso.
Delaware Conclaye. Fl. OF s. w. NJ.
Delaware Council, Ne. 9, A. o. s. f
Christine E.ncampment. l. o. o. f.
Ushers' Union. Union NJ. Z. Churcl
Eleventh Ward Democratic Leagu,
NJ B. & p. l. L. tBricklayeTs Unioi
Wilmington Circle, F. Of A., No. Il
VIM. Mckinley Circle, H., or s. w.
vii. & Brandywine Council. o. U. A.
Wilningtor Circle Il. of a Nos Z q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
TnE EVENING SMILE.
HOW LONGf

In. Dygone days reformers saw
In woman's glory-crown a snare;
Long curls immoral were, they said,
And longed for every pretty head n
10 clip the hair.
Today reformers all declare
That bobbed hair sinful is, and wrong.
We cannot hope TO satify
The Puritans; we can but cry,
20 Lord, how long?'
Syracuse Herald.
Master-"Now, cook, just look herel
Look at that piece ofAbacon I'va Just
given your mistress! It's the worst cut
ever saw in my life and this piece
I'm jusd going to take myself lis only
q little better."--Edinburgh Scotsman n,
Nobody attempts to sell a farmer
gold bricks or green goods any more
What's the use?' inquired Farmer
corntossel. They can work faster
and safer with oil-stock literature -
Washington Star.
We enjoyed having Mr.. Dubbleigh
as our guest during the hot -wea tfer.s .
Il suppose 80; he's such an awful
frost. - Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
SCOTT.

My dear, be a good man--be
virtuous. be religious--be good
Nothing else will give you any
comfort when you come to lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
OPPOSES COUNCILS
GARBAGE VIEWS

August IL, 1s2l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
SOUTH KILLNCLY

Misses Ada and Myra Spaulding. Mrs. Henry Leonard and daughters, Lira and Helen, visited friends in Jewett City on Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry Spaulding and daughter Ruth are spending a week. in Greene, R. |
 Mrs. William Slater is staying fer a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Henries. n Danielson. Her niece, Eva Davis. of Scituate, is taking charge of her duties during her absence.
 Henry Adams made a business trip to 0lneyville, R. l., Tuesday.
 The entertainment by the Girls club Friday evening was much enjoyed by all. farce entitled A Precious Pickle was presented by Mabel Spink. Gladys Vel man, Emma Terwilliger. Ruth SpauldinE, Lillie Young. Ruth and Beatrice Coffey. There was a fine musical program by the South Killingly orchestra, assisted by Miss Gladys Lilley of Hartford. Cake and ice cream were sold. The proceeds are to be used for the church.
 Several telephones in this vicinity were put out of commission by the recsnt thunder storms.
 Emma Terwilliger, who was at the Day Rimball hospital Saturday for an opera ton On her throat. returned home Sun day.
 A party of local young people motored 10 Wildwood park Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04

gone to the Scout camp at Gardner Lake.
 Mss Marjorie Fort has returned home having spent the week at Lyme at camp.
 The Tuesday evening dance at the Wequetequock casino was attended by local people. but the storm hindered many from attending.
 The Wednesday evening dance at the Community house proved as popular as ever. A five piece orchestra furnished music. The special feature of the even ing was dancing by Miss Edith Rhode house, who is spending the summer in town, and also selections by a trio on guitar mandolin and ukulele.
 The x. '. Y. C. knockabout \. j. T., lowed ineo Stonington harbor by the fishing power boat Grace and Lucy of New London. had har time in the se- were storm Sunday afternoon. The boat was about eight miles beyond Watch Hill light. The sails were blown to pieces and the occupants of the craft were lucky in reaching shore. R. NJ Delegrange made repairs and she went westward The power boat Fatima, bound from Hartford to Osterville, Mass. sailed We'd nesday from here after having had the machinery overhauled by R. NJ Dele grange. Capt William McDermott pilot ed the craft on her trip to Massachusetts
 The power boat Capt Chesebro return ed from the fishing grounds with nine swordfish and is ready for another catch
 The rain has delayed the farmers in getting in their grass and much hay has spoiled on the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
STONINGTON

The several fire companies met this week when it was decided to dispense with the parade this year. This has been the custom every year on the Sat urday nearest Aug. 10th, and will be greatly missed by all. The inspection of >he companies apparatus will be held Saturday, Aug. 18th, at 1.3O p. m. The matter of motor apparatus for the de- .,artment came up for discussion and it is being considered advisable to put that matter up to the taxpayers This only means higher taxes but is badly needed oy the department.
 Mackerel, chiquit and swordfish have appeared in the markets here. Borough fishermen are getting their boats in readi- ness to start. out again.
 Today (Thursday) the two Sunday schools will go to Atlantic Beach-the Second Congregational church and the First Baptist church. Special cars will leave Hyde's waiting station at ga! m.
 Rev. J. L. Peacock, who has been sup plying sthe Road church pulpit, has gone to Northfield. Mass, to attend the con- terences. During August Prof Edwin H. Kellogg of New London will supply the pulpit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel E. Stewart, Jr.. have returned from their wedding trip and will reside in Mystic
 Rev Sidney B. Ussher of New York is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at their summer cottage.
 Mrs. William Horton and son, Louis Horton, of Providence are guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Ledward.
 The new street markers have been placed in position and have blue back ground and white letters
 Mir. and Mrs. James H. Stivers have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
NOk1E

Granting petition signed by practical ly all the seafaring men of the village, and submitted to the superintendent of lighthouses, asking for the establishment of light on Crooks beacon, at the en- trance to the harbor, the work of putting in the light was begun Tuesday. The new light will be the regulation gas light in a steel tower, about 30 feet high, erected on top of the old stone beacon, and will be constructed the same as the recently established light on the Seafow- CT beacon. The fishermen and others who use the river feel that this new light is something that has long been needed a tthe entrance to the harbor. r." c light on Morgans point beir' -f 'r. iit- tie use to anyone ente-'- O.. .raVing and in many cases it ii owed puzzling to strangers on C.,.r way from either east or west.
 Mrs. Ida S. Greenleaf of Montgomery. Ala, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Sisson, has left for Albany, N. r.
 Capt. Walter Rathbun is in New York.
 Mrs. William L. Hervey has returned to Lee, Mass, after passing two months at Groton Long Point.
 H. D. Pollard. who has been staying at Groton Long Point, has returned te Willimantic.
 Dr. J. c. Burr and family have re- turned to their home in Scranton, Pa, after a month at the Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
WESTERLY

for outdoor target practice, and good part of the government equipment has all ready arrived at the local armory- The big guns should arrive by the end of the week, and then a gunners' school will be held every Wednesday night, with an ex- animation for the rank in the fall.
 A number of Westerly people are plan ming to attend the dance for the benefit of the Pleasant View Improvement so- ciety at Atlantic Beach casino. The com mittee has, made elaborate arrangements for the event, and the music will be fur nished by Mullaney's orchestra. prize entitling the holder to a free ride in the aeroplane at the resort is also to be a feature. The funds raised will be used to carry on the work of the organization and keep the resort clean.
 The registrars of the Second voting district of Stonington (Pawcatuek) will be in session tthe courthouse to enroll the voters on separate lists according to law. To vote in ones party caucus vne's name must be on the caucus list
 Plans were made for outdoor shooting on the Burden pond range at the special meeting of the Westerly Rifle club held Tuesday evening at the state armory. Although much work has already been done to put the range in condition, many things are yet unQOne, ana committee was chosen to finish the work as soon as possible. letter from Major Henry Banks of East Greenwich was read at the meeting informing the local members that all who wish to go to Camp Perry t1Iis summer will have to qualify for the state team The major will pay a visit to the local club Saturday evening to l explain in detail the conditions under which the trip to Camp Perry may be taken. Refreshments will be served after his talk.
 l LacOnics.
 A delegation from Budlong W. R. C. visited the soldiers home in Bristol Sun- day last and helped to cheer the veter- ans by taking them garments and sweets
 Joseph Ca:apano has purchased the Whitaker business on Main street. Mrs. Fred S. Opie is confined to hel home no Summer street by illness.
 Mrs. Charles A. Wilbar of Grove ave nue is spending a few days with relative: in Alfred, N. Y.
 Mrs. Louis Tuch and daughter Heller ! are spending August at Wingdale, N. Y. | in the Berkshires.
 Edwin S. Allen, an instructor a Renssalaer Polytechnic institute, il spending a short vacation with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. John Allen, of Mar gin street.
 Lewis fTetlow has assumed charge O a department for a company on Coggs well street.
 Thomas Ferguson of Boston is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas Hartley, of Un
 ion street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04

.
 It was announced Wednesday evening by the K. of C. baseball management that it has been impossible to arrange for, another game with the Boston Red Sox for Sunday next. When the Boston team was here last Sunday, Secretary Larry 9Graver informed the local. man agement that although the Red Sox had an exhibition, game scheduled with Windsor Locks Sunday, he thought that he could arrange to cancel the date, as some Ineligible players were x on the Windsor lineup. Since then, however these players have been, removed from the roster 50 that the Red -Sox will ap- pear there next Sunday and will play their postponed game in Westerly in September.
 The first game in series with Brad ford will be played here Sunday next, and as a keen spirit of friendly rivalry exists between the two teams there should be plenty of excitement. Mana ger John Gallagher of the Kaceys has not announced his battery, but negotla- tions are under way to secure "Stuffy
 McInnes of the Red Sox to play first. McInnes informed the local management when he was here last Sunday that he would like to play in Westerly before the year was over, and it is expected that he will be on first for the Kaceys Sunday.
 
 Another player whom McInnes recom- mended was Davidson of Allston. Mass. Davidson was the star third baseman on the Brown university team of 1917 and since then has received tryouts with Gin cinnati and Washington. He is rated as one of the fastest infelders in scmi-pro ranks and will be great asset to the local nine if secured for Sunday.
 As . result of n brawI on Pierce street Tuesday night, Joseph Selvidio is suffer ing from severe knife wound over his left eye and Angelo Perone is lodged ir the station house on Union street, await
 ing hearing in the Third district court
 Following the fight. the. police were mo- tified and Officer Donald Ferguson ar rested Perone. who was charged with as'
 sault with a dangerous weapon. He wal l brought before Clerk 1,rr. Walter Flynn ir the Third district court Wednesday nigh and was bound over to the superior court l Bond was fixed at s1,o0o.
 ] Recruiting is still going on for th'
 Fifth company, R. I. N. G., and since re turning from the tour of duty at For Getty four new enlistments have been re ceived, bringing the total roll up to s2 l Tie company limit is 109. and it is eX
 pected that this quota will be filled within few days. Preparations are being mad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04

Charles E. Herring, has been se- lecsed as the first accredited rep resez; alive ,of the country to Ger r-an.h since t91T. He is at present F.-st Assistant Director of the Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, His new title will be Trade Commissioner to Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon for Mrs. Mary Lucy Keith Morse, S4, the oldest resident of Southbridge, Mass, who was born in Thompson. Mrs. Morse died Monday night at the home of her grandson. Wal ter Pratt on the Nor'A Woodstock road, just within the Southbridge line In ad- dition to being the oldest resident of the Massachusetts town, Mrs. Morse was also the oldest voter, for she registered a year ago and cast her first ballot at the age of sS for the republican noni- nees.
 Mrs. Morse was born, the daughter of Joseph and Lucy Bundy Keith, of Thompson Her education was receiv- ed in the district school. a private school in Thompson, and Woodstock academy. She became a teacher and taught her first class when only IS. Mrs Morse descended from a long line of prominent ancestors who played import
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Harry Gray of Providence and Misses Mabel. Thelma and Helen Lussier of Woonsocket are spending a vacation at Maplewood farm.
 Miss EmHe Blackmar was in Hartford Monday. spending vacation with his wife at Hrs- R. o. Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
DIED

FoSTIER-In Norwich. Aug g. 1921, Louis Fostier of Baltic, aged 47 years. BARBOUR-In Norwich. A-- ?, 1921, Emily A.. wife of Allen =. Barbour aged 77 years.
 Funeral services at Aer late home, No. 2 Lincoln court, Thursday, Aug. 4, at 2.S0 D.. m. Burial in Yantic. cemetery ANDERSoN-In Norwich, Aug. 3. 1921. Axel Wilhelm Anderson, aged 24 years.
 Funeral services at his late home, Car yer avenue, Friday afternoon. Aug. 5, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Hamilton ave nue cemetery.
 BROWN-At Waterbury hospital, Aug.
 2, 1921; Corneia K. Brown of Brook Funeral at Old Trinity church, Brook
 lyn, Conn.,, Friday, Aug. 5, at ?. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
BORN.

HUNTLEY-In Lyme, daughter to MT. and Mrs. William Huntley. LORD-In Lyme, a son to Mir and Mrs. Reginald Lord O'KEEFE- At White Rock, R. l., July 29. 1921. son to MT. and Mrs. Will liam O7Keefe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04

Westbrook.-The Westbrook Business Mems association has issued a circular letter to citizens announcing their inten- tion to purchase by subscription a first class chemical fire truck to be housed and cared for by the town for the benefit of property holders and the protection of buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
Two Annirer.arr stamp r.,us..

Bermuda has two issues of stamps b recognition of the tercentenary of the in- troduction of the representative govern ment. This happened by reason of dif- ference of opinion between the colonial government and the house of assembly. The latter preferred the design of local artist and the other body gave the con- trac ito a London designer. One issue was made several months ago. and the second one has just made its appearance.
 Once in a while we meet a woman who is proud of her husband as she is of her husbands wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
MARRIED

SLATER-TAFFT-At Hebron, July 2S, 1921, by Rev Theodore Martin. Francis Slater and Mrs. Mary E. Taft.
 BROSEN - CONNELLY - In Norwich, Aug. 2, 1921, by Rev. W. A. Keefe. Daniel Brosen of Bridgeport and Miss Mary E. Connolly of PA Central ave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
IMPOSSIBLE TERMS.

Considered frankly on their merit and without
reference to the cnormity Of the crime they are
more or less dosa ancd to cxpIatc the latest terms
to Germany scarcely bc termed less than
impossible. For they not only exact enormous
indemnity for pap otfcnscs. which can of coursc
be justificd but they also pcnalizc and make
exceeding difficult all efforts Of the vanquishcd
nation to re-cstablish itself In the industrial
world. which is unjusfied IL world tranquility
bo the goal sought,
Tho healing peace" talk has now run the
ramut from peace without victory to the
latest. peace only on terms that prevent Ger
man commerce becoming annoying to the allied
nations"
one must wonder II the war is indeed over.
II is difficult to believe that it Is. II ls also
difficult to see in the latest imposition of terms
half as much disposition TO exact from Germany
punishment for what she has already done as
there is to prevent her from ever becoming an
Industrial or commercial competitor oI her con
conquerors.
II the Teutons are to be denied the rirh, To
effect a loan from abroad in order TO moct thoir
indemnity obligations and finauc" Their domestic
affairs II they are TO be required to handicap
themselves in world commerce by imposing an
export tax on the goods they send into world
markets It is not difficult to understand iust
how hopeless their case is
The desperate situation In which the German
oooplc find themselves leave them no altrrna' 'Nr
hut TO agree TO the terms imposed but who V.I
assort that those terms do not force them to
strive for that day when they can by arms regain
what they have lost and re-es.ablsh tho.r .n-
dependence, as people"
Healing peace" forsooih'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

union advocates assert with great bitterness
that the manufacturcfs association Is seeking
the dissolution Of the clothing workers organi-
gntion In order to bring about the open shop
I'm contest between the sweat shop advocates
among tho manufacturers and tho bourbons of
unonism among the workers. the general pub
De has iittlc choice. but as between manufac-
turcrs who are seeking to grind down the work
ors and tho workers seeking decent wage and
decent working hours and conditions, public
opinion is unqucs'louably with tho latter
But the contest referred to is not IL seems.
one directed 10 end unlonism at all There is
a claus" In the constitution ot the clothing
workers which reads as follows
The induyrI and inter industrial or.
p,rIlntIuu. built upuu tn, solid rock uf clear
knoWlcdg, and class cour'ousnoRs. VIII put
the organized working class iu actual con-
troi of the 'rstcm ~ production aud tho
working class VIII then lac ready 20 take
pOsnv9sIu OF %.
which is not uuiou,sm at all but red-eyed
reyolutiou. II uuion.sm per so means r"vou-
zion In IT, logical sequel then unionisn cannot
oNpcc' to command tho support ~ public opin
lon. No man will retain under his roof an
avowcd enemy OF his own houschod.
In this prco,n,mcnt ig involved the root Of
the controversy between employers and cm-
plo,ca THAT trade union movement which
simply socks the Improvement of tho conditions
~ employment viii never lack the support Of
public opinion. tha' trade union movement which
81. nothing bu, IL maaquc for rcvolutiou can
nc,cr win the support Of public opinion
Tha, is all there Is to the matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
PAVING. MATTERS.

Tho city administration is 10 be ummendcd
for ita efforts to interest now paving concerns
In Tulsa. That paving concerns which have
been doing such work IN the city are bound
hard ana fast together by secret understand
ing that IL inlmical 10 the bor interests OF the
city, is very general conviction
II is not clear that paving concern abao-
lutey independent can be induced to come in.
II such q concern can be Interested. unques-
tonaby the city will benefit Tremendously.
Public patience with local companies became
exhausted long ago. and do not think the
Interests OF the city or taxpayers would suffer at
all by a summary cancellation OF all existing
contract,
one thing IL very certain. Tulsa is not too
proud to fight Il paving combine even at some
cost TO Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

see me that can talk to. People
likc--oh, well, my society friends
He looked disappointed, but per
sisted
shall you 20 on living here"
"Why not?" opened my eyes
wide at him.
'Oh, | thought perhaps because Of
all this trouble you might have 10
give up this his gesture embraced
the entire house.
81 don't know anything" ! re-
peated. allowing n note Of impa-
ticnCe to creek into my voice, and
changing from one foot to another.
We were both standing. although he
had asked me IL ! would not prefer
to sit.
"WNl you tell me, Mrs. Forbes
If your husband contcmplates going
on with his business? Is he coming
back" cunning look IN his eyes.
You know just as much AZ | do.
I am not very well today. have
n headache. II | have told you all
you want to know, will you please
excuse me-"
'Ccrtainly. madame And ! will
also give you the compliment Of say
ing YOU are very clever. For a
are about as stupid a one as | ever
have come across. stupid because
you want to be. or have been told
to be-"
After he lett | laughed and cried
historically. II had been SO funny,
like "a bit out Of a play, yet it had
also been hard TO act the part.
wondered IL he would hive some
thing In his paper about the "finan-
cicrs stupid wife" and II he would
print my replies 10 his questions,
also folt rather proud OF the re-
port | should have TO give Mr.,
Frederick, surely had said moth
ing which could make any trouble
for anyone. Little did | realize the
resourCefulness Of reporters,
The next morning ! sent cook out
20 buy an Argus" rccoiled with
horror when | saw in bold type on
tho first PAGE
AN interview with Mrs. Forbes.
Her story will interest our readers,
etc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Take That, MIR. NcCullouGh.

Editor World. II Is with disgust | read Your
articles written by Mrs \. r., Higgins and j. :
-AicC Culpugh ON Married Women Working
why slaudcr every good honest married work
ing woman for a few shirkCrs' | am mar
ricd woman worR,uE every day, understand. not
because I Rm shirktnE my duties in home
or as "A married woman. have three good
healthy children and keep up a real hoUCst-to-
goodness home, work because | need tho money
and n some ot these narrow minded people
knew what It cost to dress, clothc and tecd
such SUBJECTS My husband works every day
aud docs everything m his power for tho home
hht Vet II were not to work am afraid there
would hc "a lot lacking. | know that I spend
moro time IN my homo and with my children
chan the most of YOU married women do who
spend your time In the department stores or
thoatcrs and leave your children home with
colorod nurses or running IN" streets.
You, Mr. Mccullough. ~ far as woman hc-
ing hindwuCc In an office. think again.
please. I know few married women who
are working IN offices because they need the
money and are given positions aud salaries
because their worN Is satisfactory and thcv
are giving value received. and not mor,ly on
the payroll. You say these married women
are keeping some good sized man out g. work d"
l can't imagine any real man wanting a ioh
as a stcnographcr or a clerk | should think
they would aspire for something moro man
like,
Tho only difference | see is | hire a house
keeper giving some one work In the huu,c with
board, one who cannot I'm an office position
and | take the office position, Where's the
harm Yours truly
WORLD READER.
Tulsa. Jan e