davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
SISTERS ARE MARRIED,

Special to The Evening Journal
CLAYTON. Del, Feb. 9.-Misses
Edna and Martha Hurlock. daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Hur-
lock, OF Philadelphia, and well
known socially through this section.
surprised their friends last month
by being married within a few weeks
OF each other. Miss Edna Hurlock
became the bride. on January s, OF
+. Courtlandt Barr. OF Georgetown.
They are now residing In Philadel-
phia. Miss Martha Huriock was
married on January 26 10 William G.
Duffy, OF Buffalo, n. Y Upon their
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

buucreQ Win DdCk-
aches and dizzy
spells and was so
nervous ] could not
sleep. I was so
weak I could scarce
ly walk across the
floor and could not
do anything In the
way OF work. l took
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription and
Il completely cured
me OF all weakness
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

they make no provisions against the
crimes OF tomorrow.
''To say that a hanging teaches a
lesson is an absurdity. A hanging
puts an end to the crimes of one
man; but II does nothing toward pre-
venting the crimes Of another man.
1.-THE idea that hanging teaches a
lesson is derived from the assump-
tion that criminals are mentally cap
able Of visualizing the consequences
Of their crime. They are not.
Criminals are Of two types: Men
tai detectives and emotional defec-
lives.
THE mental detectives range from
high-grade imbeciles to high-grade
borderland sociopaths. Their mental
ages run from six years TO twelve
years while their chronological ages
may be twenty years to sixty years.
The emotional detectives have
often enough high fntelligences.
They are simply morally blind.
Criminal statistics maintain a
normal average in proportion TO the
| population. Occasionally there are
changes. due to certain conditions.
and there results what is called the
'crimo wave
prohibition has nothing to do
with crime.
Unemployment has nothing to do
with crime.
"Lxury or extravaganza has moth
ing 20 do with crime.
styles have nothing 20 do with
crime.
''The man or woman. boy or girl
who adopts criminal practices like
thievery, prostitution. pandering and
all sorts OF misdemeanors and crimes
are defective.
They should be treated as defec-
tves-as sick persons; and they
should be isolated somewhere. where
they can do harm 10 society.
Every defective betrays himself.
A competent police force, the mem-
bers OF which have been trained in
the elements Of psychopathology
could apprehend him before he COM
mits a crime.
What IS needed in every commu-
nifty is a competent psychopathic la
boratory, where all juvenile offend
ers as well as adult offenders are
subjected 70 mental and emotional
tests.
Then there should be colonies
for these detectives. where they can
live and work and be isolated from
the law-abiding.
Until this comes. We must accus-
tom ourselves TO an average Of crime
costly 70 the life and 70 the pocket.
books Of society,""
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

when, as a result OF iron starvation,
you get up feeling tired in the morning,
when you dnd yourself nervous, irritable
and easily upset; when you can no
longer do your days work without being
all tagged out at night; when your d.
gestiOn all goes wrong, or you have
pains across the back and your face looks
pale and drawn, do not wait until you
60 all 90 pieces and collapse in a STATE OF
nervous prOStralon, or untl IN your
weakened condition you contract some
serious disease. but eat more spinach and
other iron-containinC vegetables and take
organic iron with them 20 help enrich
your blood and revitalize your wornout
exhausted nerves. But be sure that the
iron you take Is organic iron and not
mnIllllr OF mlnoral iron. which people
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
return from a wedding trip 10 Ber

return from a wedding trip 20 Ber-
muda, they will live in Buffalo
Mrs. Thomas n. Mills has been en-
tertaining Miss Agnes Mabrey, OF
Millington. Mr.. Mr.. and MrL James
IN. Beck and Albert r Martin. OF
Pennsgrove. n. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Martin
Miss Margaret White. of Mllersburg.
Pa. was the guest last week Of Mrs.
James l.. Cats. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Neugebauer, Miss Elsie AL
len and Miss Ruth Pryor were Will
mington visitors last week. Mrs. r.
Charles lie Compte has returned
from a visit 20 Trappe. Md.
WIRE FENCE ON PLAYGROUND.
A stout wire fence is being erected
between the playground on Tenth
street, between Market and King
streets, and the cemetery adjoining
the First Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Al.o Without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND wATERY

usually take Organic iron Is like the
iron In your blood and like che iron IN
spinach. lentils and apples, while me
tallic iron Is just as II comes from the
action OF strong acids and small pieces
Of iron. Organic iron may be had from
your druggist under the name OF NUN-
ATBD IRON. Nuxated Iron represents
organic iron in such a highly cOncen-
trated form that one dose Is estimated
ganic iron content) 20 eating half a
quart Of spinach or one quart OF green
vegetables. II Is like taking extract Of
beef instead Of eating pounds OF meat
Your money viii be refunded by the
manufacturers n you do not obtain per
fectly satisfactory results. For sale BY
all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Do YOU Suffer from Backaehe,
Dizzy Spells, NervOusnessl

ALTOONA. Pa--For some time I
inferred with feminine weakness. I
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
m q uNCREN IS RETIRFD.

Randolph Q. LunTen, iOO5 Irenton
Place. has been placed on the ron
Of honor OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, after fifty-fOur years and four
months service. lie reached the re-
tiring age OF 20 years on January 80.
Mr.. LunGen started as a messenger
rising sJrocessively 10 the position OF
shop foreman at TOdd's Cut He was
presented by his fellow workers and
company officials with a purse or Si5l
and a handsomely engraved pass over
the lines OF the company.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
SELL POITTRY FARM.

Belle Nm Poultry Farm, CONSISTING
OF SO acres, near ElktOn, Md, has
been sold 10 Hamilton Ayres, by
Mundy and Company, for 5000. The
farm was owned by Harrison, Nc
Avoy, Mundy and Company.
A hotel at Newport. formerly
owned by William Smithson, mas
been sold by Mundy and Company "a
Mrs. Mary 4. Major, f0r $500.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Orpheus. composed as follows: Frank
Ford Palmer, president; Or. Julian
Adair. vioe-presldent: J. NJ. Engelnan,
secretary-treasurer; c. B. Price. H.
brarian; Charles L. Evans, r. A Mitch
ell and y. w Harper.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

md restored me 70 health. 'Favorite
Prescription is he best medicine a
woman can take for feminine trouble
or 70 build up a nervous, rundown
eystem-S-MRS. EDITH CLAPPER
ass nth Street, AL druggists
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
WIRE FENCE ON PLAYGROUND
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen

IRON, BRAIN
fl thing in all creation but without these nothing IRON TAXES
blood and brain becomes
INTELLECT POOR fails, YOU DO
FOOLISH THINGS make bad decisions really amount TO nothing
accomplishing anything Of importance concerned
Also without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES
food living cells and tissue and therefore nothing
the of goOdyou do not get the full strength out Of IL
THERE ARE 80 OOO OOO coRPUScLEs
WoOD AND RACH oNR MUST HAVE IRON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Important
Charge Accounts Arc Due on
the First and Payable IN
FULL Before the 10th

This is not a new rule, mere
" the enforcement of the UNI
Outstanding the merchant had
with YOU when your account
was opened.
This. of course. docs not APP
ply 10 written contracts, install
mcnt accounts or any accounts
for which special arrangements
arc made at the time of pur-
chase. except in the event that
they should become delinquent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
If You Work for Pay
You are a Merchant


II you pay I'm business for yourself Your stock
in trade Service This sell your employer As long he
continues pay 20 certain date his CREDIT with good
But should FAIL TO PAY you would be justified in vcrng rca
tions with him C.
The merchant whom last months bill employee
II thought neglected his PAY DAY isn't he justified in
declining deliver your home merchandise?
the merchant continue give YOU service merchan
disc the KEEP UP? You couldn't continue
give YOU employer il he neglected YOUR PAY DAY could
you?
And there another very important must REMlM
BER community is prosperous there jobs
places for you to sell your services.
In times of stress EVERY BUSINESS MAN affected by POOR
BUSINESS Think Overthcc considerable food for thought
and this Is tho time for SERIOUS THINKERS.
Charge Accounts Are Due the Frst-Payable in
Full Before the Tenth
Pay Up IF You Want 10 Keep Your Credit Good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Are You Abusing the Courtesy
of a Charge Account?
Pay Up! Keep Your Credit Good
and Be Assured Of Charge Account

Unfortunately there folks who have idea about
Charge Account" Some think SPECIAL DISfENSA-
TON PAY WHEN THEY PLEASE More often people allow
the first and tenth the month by houghtcsy forgetting
their responsibilities those merchants who have been waiting for
PAY DAY
confidence for the bulk of the worlds
business But think lightly Of the confidence YOUR MEX
CHANT places in YOU breach Of FAITH were not for fairly
large percentage of buyers who PAY THEIR BILLS PROMPTLY
the frs, than the tenth Of the month"; selling costs would
be higher consequently increased retail prices.
When merchant extends the courtesy OF charge account
understood that all bills due and payable between the first and
cn, of the month following Not partly paid but PAID IN FULL
FORM THE HABIT OF PAYING YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY You
who has trusted you with his
merchandise Demonstrate the merchant that have THE RIGHT
q charge account ta
Terms Of Charge Accounts viii Be Strictly
Enforced in the Future 'sr
Pay All Monthly Ellis in Full Before the 10th Of Month
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

1ldseheh.-Tsesday RidxeheId exners- enced it's hrst zero weather of the win ter.
 stamferd.-Mr. and Mrs. Walton Fer zasoa, Jr-, of Stamford are spending the winter at Hot Springs, Va.
 BetbsL-The tovnsDeopk in gAra-., are getting ready for the free viliars delivery of mail. which will begin Feb. 1.
 Msaehsster.-The members of Temojs chapter, o. E. S, observed the 18th an- niversary of the organization of the lodge at the meeting this week
 ThenAstoR--The plans for the nro. posed new high school building which are being drawn up by architect of Water bury are expected to be ready about inc first of the month.
 New Havea--Mayor FitzGerald has announced tho appointment of Rev. pr, Oscar E. Naurer. pastor of Center church, to the board of library commits sioners, to i'll the uhexpired term of Rev. Robert C. Dentson, who resigned to 20 to California
 sszth MAaehesters-The newly formed Girls Athletic association of Cheney Brothers is having a weeks drive for members Representatives have been as signed to the different departments and all girls mad women in the different de- partments are receiving applications. HaAIyns.-william Gillette, the actor. met with an accident while stopped at his housshoat off Hadlyme the other day. He fell and hurt his right shoulder and he visited the Middlesex hospital. where an X-ray disclosed a dislocation- He return ed to Hadlyme this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
HANOVER

The following from a Middletown pauer Of: Monday will be of interest to friends of MT. Rollason in New Landon county as well as in Hanover:
 A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Rev. Herbert D. RoIlason Sunday morning when he delivered his first ger
 mon as pastor of the oSuth Congreea- tional church. The weather was all that could be desired in mid-January and very keen interest has been manifested ever since the call to the South church was accepted ana the day for Mir Rallasons s coming announced, consequently the con- gregation was a very large one.
 The new pastor is a man in the middle
 3Os, with pleasant manner, cordial smile sincere bearing and fine pulpit presence
 He took for his text the early verse in
 Philippians. being confident of this very thing, that he who began good work in you will perfect it until the day of Jesua Christ and delighted his hearers with a loglcal and forceful sermon of much orig l lnality and power. The. discourse left no | doubt in the minds Of the conereEatiau
 that the coming of MT. Rollason brings a 1 strong addition the pulpit strength of
 this city and to this section of the state. l Rev MT. Rollason has served the church in Hanover for nearly five vears having gone to that parish from the sem : mary. HS leaves his former parish with
 the e<coTdisl good will as we'll ss the great ] regret of his people there and yesterday
 received as welcome from his new congre- gation which must have gratihed hIua by 1 its warmth and spontaneity. The conare- | Eatian of the South church has cause to
 rejoice in the happy ending of its time | without a shepherd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre, Sunday. Monday an
 9lesdaJ.

Scenic effects of sanpassing beauty and exotic charm are strong features of .Dead Men Tell No Tales" the Vita which will be shown at the Davis thea Ire Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The settings form a gorgeous background for the development of the stirring drama which is taken from the famous novel of the same name by E. W. Hornung. not ed author of Rallies" and other great adventure stories.
 Some of the most brilliant of the pic tures were taken at sea, far out of sight of land. Moonlight on the ocean. won derful marine sunrises the sea in many moods, give an amazingly fascinating at masphere, which is worked into the story itself. Against the calm beauty of sum rise and set strange and terrible events are portrayed. parts of a plot which never loses It's grip on the audience
 A large company of players, headed by Catherine Calvert. Percy Marmont Gus tav Von Seyneritz and Holmes F. Her bert, each q star. braved the perils of fire and explosion at sea in order to get the proper effects out of the biz spectacular scene of the production, the sinking of the Lady Jermyn, the Aus tralian gold ship.
 As a counter attraction, and to send you away with a smile. a very funny Mack Sennett comedy will also be shown | entitled Great Scott" featuring Charlie Murray. A Paramount Magazine con r cludes the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Strand.

Strand theatre, Sunday night, this pho toplay. Love or Justioer Is the name of the Thomas IT. Inee play starring Louise Giaum- It was written by Lam bert Hillyer and produced under the SUI perviaion of Thomas Fl. Ince.
 The story deals with the underworld and helds to review two characters who enact the big moments of their lives while swayed by an overmastering pas sion.
 Tom Moore. supported by Marguerite Ceurtot in Girl and the Bachelor A short drama That biz western serial. Thunder bolt Jacy. ride for life. Episode 3. Maok Sennetts comedy, Up in Alrs Place. Charlie Murray and the Conabe.
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Neglected Wives" q screen version of the celebrated International stage success Why Women Sin" which stars Miss An ne Luther, whose brilliant characteriza. tien lends an added charm to this great mslodrama- Included in the cast ar, such well known and popular players as Claire Whitney. Charles Gerard, F. ] Radcliffe, Baby Ivy Ward and many oth. CTS. The story has a vital. gripping ap. peal that will never be forgotten. Thi. is the picture shown in other cities al standing room only. Don't miss seeing it. Today Edith Roberts and David But Tor in The Trihers. Evidence and Law short western drama, Comedy, Almost Married Matinee tonay, children Ii cents adults 90 and 35 cents. Concert orehestrs at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
UNCASVILE

The Ladies Aid society of the N. E. church met with Mrs. Albert Avery of Hilltop Thursday afternoon. when final arrangements were made for a chicken pie supper. At the business session it was voted to invite the Montvilie Center women to a joint meeting Feb. Sd, when Miss Gladys StrattoE of Norwich will ad dress the meeting Mrs. Avery served sandwiches, cake and chocolate Tha collection was about S3.
 William Vallette spent Thursday ir SaybrooS
 Mrs. George Dart Is suffering with A. severe cold.
 Miss Yetta Freiberg has returned from trip to New York
 The members of the Epworth leasue are planning a social to be held in the chapel next week. Mrs. Claud Wilson of Norwich spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Albert Avery.
 Tuesday. Jan. IS. being the birthday of Mrs. Charles Hope, she was pleasant ly surprised in the evening at her home by members of the Ladies' Aid society, accompanied by their husbands. Mrs. Hope has been treasurer of the society for years and the members improved the opportunity to show their appreciation of her services. There was singing, aIso music on the Victrola. In behalf of the society, Mrs. William Beckwith presented
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
At the Broed Sunday, N.Aasy ssd Tvss-
 day.

'aThe Misleading IzdyT the Metro sp4- cisl production which will run the fea- ture picture at the Breed theatre. Sun day. Monday and Tuesday is of unusual interest since the leading part in this play. which can be called a cavs-man picture with an adroit twist, is taken by Bert Lyten
 This talented actor has appeared h q number of screen productions and h none has he failed to impar; a decidedly brilliant atmosphere through his char acteri5ations, which are always q de- parture from the expected and the usnai It is said that in this picture. where he Is a womsn-hater who suddenly takee it into his head 10 teach a soc,ety girl what primitive emotion really is. he surpasses even his past enorts-and they were ez- ceptionaily good.
 The Misleading Lady" Is a pictur4ss- ton of a famous New York stage success of tho same name, which had such vogue during it's run. The original niAy is by Charles Goddard and Paul Dick ey.
 Elmo Lincoln win also he seen Ia "Hi- mo the Fearless" This picture Is show Sunday night only and the Topics of the Day complete the bill
 On Monday and Tuesday only pictures of the missing balloonists will be shown. These are the first pictures of the ar rival of the three naval air men at the Northern Trading post after a months hardship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Rogers recited very pleasinglx. The FaFioaS numbers were as folioWs
 Colonial entrance of whole chorus sing ing All Hail Ye Power of Jesus Eanle i; solo, Afterwards, Mistress Armstrong i; Cousin Jedediah. all ye singers; Whom Thee and I Was Young, Masgie. Miss Hoffman and ouartette duet, Reuben and Rachel, Mistress Smith and eGodrnan Beckwith Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party. all singers sDeakin' Paul RsyereS Ride. Mistress Rogers: duet. Juanita, Sisters Brown and Duerr; round. Three Blind Mice. all ye singers. Recess
 Duet, Silver Threads Among the Gold. Mistress Tate and Mistress Armstropg Old Folks at Home. all singers; sola. Nellie Gray, Mistress Rohinson speakin' Fiddle and Violin, Mistress Rogers; Hs Old Fashioned Tunes. ys three womenne round. Scotland's Burning, all ye sing CTS; solo, Carry Me Back 10 Old Vir sinny, Sister Bliss; Aud Lang Syne, zH ye meme and womenne singers.
 The concert was very well attended and a substantial sum was realized which will be contributed to the, loeaI Christian Endeavor society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
X CLEAR COMPLEX|ON
Buddy Cheeks -SparklingEyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. a Well-Known Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for F years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few wcli-novn vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tabiets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause normal action. carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, salIow look, dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head aches a hstlesa no-good feeling, all out ef sorts, inactive bowels, you take ona of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly tcr time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dy. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue cessful substitute foC czlomel-now and then just to keep them fit l5c and 3oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
WELLINGTON

Mrs Clarence Essex, Miss Phyllis Ry- der and John Mirtl motored to Spring field Saturday
 The Ladies Aid society will meet the second and fourth Thursdays of- each monrh: For the past year there have been rev meetings and little interest has been shown.
 MT. and Mrs. Cavor have had word that their son Andy, now located in wor- eester, is recovering after four weeks illness with pneumonia.
 Edwin Carpenter was in WillimaAtie tWe days this week, getting Hans Han- sens car repaired.
 Leon Woodwork has the use for the winter of William Brackets horse, which he is caring for at his home on i the Hill
 A committee of two of the Hill patrol st Boy Scouts went to South Wilmington Tuesday night and gave the tenderfoot examination. Carl Smith had the highest record.
 Rev. Theodare Baeheler preached oa temperance Sunday last
 Professor Barker of Boston was q week end guest of George Cosgrove and family. Capt (Mrs) G. v. Smith and the Girl Scouts met Saturday afternoon at the church parlors.
 Rev. John Ballantine of Goshen. Mass, will supply the pulpit Sunday. MT. Bal lantne is visiting in Stafford Springa, where he formerly lived. ] Friends from Windsor were guests ., Belcroft Sunday.
 Rev. Theodore Bacheler will preach q, Mansfield Depot Sunday Next week there Will be special services. of which MT Bacheler will have charge l Friday evening, Jan. 21. the Boy ] Scouts invited the Girl Scouts to a ger. den party. The girls dressed in costume i representing fruit. vegetables or flowers Prizes were given for the best garden and tale best costume
 | A paper has been circulated ahout town for John Hemmeler, whose black. smith shop and tools were burned recent ly. He carried no insurance and hae worked there for 30 years Mtna, night MT. Hemmeler was presented { sum of money amounting to over 335o a, l token Of sympathy from his man, friends MT. Hemmeler was much sur pFised. Dr. K. B. Converse and Edwi, Carpenter collected the money.
 All Baptist churches in the state hax, been requested to have special service some time this. winter or in spring Dy Horace R. Sloat. director of the Baptis board of promotion. in the state. am formerly pastor of the First Baptis church in Waterbury, will conduct ser vices in this town for a week coirnrnenc ing Feb. at Memorial church. He vii
 be assisted by Rev. Theodore RacFeieTv II Leo, Degner, from New York. vh Eerected q mausoleum for Gardiner Hal
 has been in Dallas, Tex, two rnenths fn
 his firm MT. and Mrs. Leener have
 number of friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Attended cor,et pemonstrstisn

- Miss Josephine M Sabourin. Of The Speciality Shop has returned to Norwich from Worcester. where with other cor setieres of the Connecticut district she attended the spring demonstration Of Bon Ton corsets. at the Royal Worcsste- Corset Company's plant Three live models demonstrated the new seasons designs. slender. average and stout in Bon Ton. Royal Worcester and Adtusto corsets. Pure silk brocades are being used as corset material this year. instead of the mercerized and cotton brooches of the war period. Coutil and batiste are also employed. The colors are Assh with grays for the foreign trade while white holds it's own with conservative wearers. Fancy pink and blue brocades have the yirdle rubber) top in white and blue The French designer N Je Covtre
 is modelling styles with a trihe higher bust. skirts are long except for sport corsets new dat front comes in 'he sport styles. Miss Sabourin attended
 Mrs. Geer's school for fitting and sales manship. visited the new e feteria and resr room ar the factory and is ready to talk spring styles with Bon Ton shop pers