davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
READY TO HELP You

II you are subject 70 biiousness "a
bloatins. sick headache. sour stomas
or other ills that result from irdist.
ton and constipation. you can gs'
lief with Foley Cathartic Tablets To-
are A genuine. wholesome physio trE
affords prompt. sure and safe RES
without gripping or pain. j. T. oseu-'
F. F. D. /. Lucasville, o, writ
Foley Cathartic Tablets are fire
had stomach trouble I took For
Cathartio Tablets and now l car Cd
anything" The Horn Drug Cos
pany. Fourth and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Where 1t Started
GAS LIGHTING

CCopyrisht 1921. by The Wheeler Syn
dioate. Incl
DR., John Clayton. about 1888. is sup
posed to have been the first to produce
Illuminating gas from coal: he used
the gas. however. merely as n scien-
tific toy. Murdock. who had offices
near Soho. London, was the frs, To
use sns for practical lighting purposes:
he made a eystem for his Offices IN
1902
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

pains IN my back and
stomach. was very
nervous and would
have fsinting spells.
u certainly suffered
nwfully with those
nervous fainting
spells. I did not
KIN ow anyone at
times and used TO
scream. a doctor
treated me for the
spells but did not
seem to do much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

silk substitute has been manu-
manufs sctured from the web Of spider
native to the islands of NadaEascar II
Ia claimed the product Is far superior
in many respects to anything that has
ever been devised from real silk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
NOW A FOLLY
TO HAVE COFNS
Million. OF People knop An Easy We,
to End Thsn-Quick and Sars

Folks all about you now treat
oorns in this scientific way. That's
why oorns are becoming so uncom-
mon. At the first corn pain they
apply Blue-jay the liquid or the
p1sster--for sale at all druggists.
The pain stops instantly. Soon the
whole corn gently loosens and
comes out.
This is not like old ways. harsh
and crude. 1t is the modern method.
put out by laboratory of world
wide repute.
For millions OF people it has
solved the corn problem. II will
bring you freedom-and forever
when you know it. For your own
sake. find this out tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue Jay
stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Seamless boats are now rnoulded r.
OF thin steel. a plate OF the mats
run into n huge hydraulic press, VIII
forces or stamps IT into the form ~
boat. and turns Il out virtually reat
for the sea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Time spent in complaining that things not as GOOD
they should be would be better spent making them
better
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner ellis How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden. N. j." Before my baby
was born was run down and weak. had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Investigating The Ku Klux Klan

There is good reason why the federal authorities
SHOULD investigate the society that is known the Ku
Klux Klan
1t claimed on behalf of this organization that it
is responsible for the outrages and criminal activ
ties that commonly charged against its account but
that criminals of many kinds and in many COM
monty seek to cover their msdeeds with the of
the society.
If such is the it fair conclusion to
that under all the circumstances it mistake to at
tempt to revive and promote organization whose
general reputation in the public mind of such
nature as to make it easily disguise for criminal
tivites.
There is apparent reason why the name. ku klux
Klan, should he chosen for organization whose
poses are those now published its defence unless it
was intended the Implications of that along
the lines with which its past activities have been
ciated If the Ku Kux Klan of 1927 has no partisan
alignment if it strictly impartial in its attitude to-
ward and of all races, if its purpose s to
support the public government in defence of law. order
and good citizenship then the chosen is only
meaningless but it is garingly inappropriate
Everybody in Pueblo who has had vacation this
summer and all those that have been too busy to have
vacation should take fresh start September arst,
for prosperous in bigger and better Pueblo.
The situation in West Virginia today disgrace to
civilized country and that shoud not be permit
ted exist in the United States. And it the
dsgraceu because other states have enacted laws that
make such a condition impossible.
Doubtless many cities of the country will follow the
example, set by New York and issue Warnings to the
unemployed to keep As general rule nothing If
be gained in such by change of locality, and
the person who is temporarily ont of job gets along
better where he is known than he does among strangers
The prosperity of Colorado farmers is sound basis
for the general prosperity of the state.
1t is a part of everybody's business to make sue
cess of the coming State Fair.
Unprecedented prosperity is fair description of the
farming conditions In the Arkansas valley east of
Pnn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Unprecedented prosperity is fair description of the
farming conditions in the Arkansas valley east of
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

The new state OF Lebanon was pro
claimed at Beirut
Riotus disturbances attended tn,
Qreet-car strike IN Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

There must be interruption of Colorado's program
of road development. The certain benefits of such
program have already been fully demonstrated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

The prosperity Of Colorado farmers is sound bas
for the general prosperity of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

It is part of everybody's business to make sue
cess of the coming State Fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

The situation in West Virginia today is disgrace to
civilized country and that should not be permit
ted to exist in the United States And it is the more
dsgracefu because other states have enacted laws that
make such a condition impossible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Everybody in Pueblo who has had vacation this
summer and all those that have been too busy to have
vacation should take fresh start September arst,
for prosperous season in bigger and better Pueblo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Mayor Appoints Charter Commission;
 [. Lane for Cemetery Superintendent

oath, six of us, a few minutes ago. we swore to look out for the city'e inter eSts," said Alderman Ralmond. He went on to say that the way to loox after the city's interests was to practice the strictest economy. He felt thaS the printing of the journal should be submit ted for bids.
 The amendment was lost by a vote of eight to four. The original resolution was then adopted.
 The council then adopted resolution offered by Councilman Smith instructing the city clerk to send a certified copy of (ihe charter lcommission resolution to each member of the charter commission
 Invitations to Council
 It was also voted by the council that all unfinished business of last years standing committees bs referred to the new standing committees respectively The council received an invitation from Norwich lodge of Elks to attend the Flag Day exercises in front of the Elks' home on Main street Tuesday evening, June 14th.
 An invitation from Rev W. A. Keefe reCtcr of St Mary's parish, to attend the laYlng of the corne- stone cf the rew S.. Msry's church oa July 3rd YVES ac- l certed the council voting to attend in a boly
 The council then adjourned until Wej- | nesday evening, June 18th, having beer l in session about 50 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
oBTSUARY.
Mrs. Lucinn Fl. smith
(Contributed)


 It is with regret that 0e must enron icle the passing away Of stll another oi the older inhabitants of the town oi Franklin. Jane B.. widow Of Lucian n Smith. In years gone by. the Smith family consisted of a group of brothers all men of standing and importance ir the town. The little cluster Of houses al the cross roads where so many of them, in fact most of them at one time or another lived; Is still known by the name of Smiths Corners. but there st no longer any one by that name resid- ing there. In another part of the town lives the one surviving brother. and thu widow of another. having survived her husband for more than forty years. was buried yesterday from her home in Nortf Franklin. She was not only the oldeF member of the Franklin church. but tho oldest person in the community. beins nearly ninety-three years Of age.
 Everyone knew and loved Aunt Jars- as she was affectionately and familiarly called- She had always been in delicar health and was seldom able to leave hei home. but her welcome to her friendi was always most cordial and affectioaate In appearance and manner she was mosi emphtically a lady of the old school a gentlewoman, almost grznde dame Such survivals of the old fashioned school of courtesy and gentle breeding are rare in any community. and are be coming less and less frequent Il ii pleasant to remember that we have s' ! long had so notable an example amor. us
 Mrs. Smith leaves a daughter. Mrs Clayton Fl. Lathrop. a grandson. c. H Lathrop and an infant son of the latter Rev. William J. Tate conducted the fun eral services which were largely at | tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MISS JULIA VEDDER

A miscellaneous shower for Miss Julia Vedder, who is soon to be married, was given Friday evening at the home of Miss Marietta Boyens at g Hedge aye nue, by about 20 of Miss Vedder's friends. delightful evening of games and music was enjoyed and as novel, ty there was a Maypole with streamers leading to favors for the evening. Miss Vedder received many gifts Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Eugene Boy ems, assisted by Mrs. E. B. uorthington. Those present were Mrs. Alexander Du- rie, Mrs. Olive Roberts Mrs. Myrtle Young, Mrs. Leon Wolfe and Misses Mary Diff1ey, Laura Fields Lola sadd, Julia Vedder Mary Gray, Isabelle Shear CT, Myrtle McCord, Nan Colbere, Maude Quinley, Stella Purvis, Mary Walz, Eli zabeth Pec5ham, Helen Storms and Hel- en Berkoft.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Earle W. Mathewson is spending the weekend at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Leonard W Bacon of New Haven is the guest of Mrs Frederic S. Camp
 MT. and Mrs. R. S. Gernon and Miss Audrey Gernon are taking short motor trip to Canada.
 Mrs. H. E. Haskell and Mir and Mrs. John F. Hawkins are at their cottage at Eastern Point
 Miss Mary Hyle, of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, x. Y, is the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott
 MT and Mrs. Charles Wester von Deu- sen IEsther Pullen) are passing their honeymoon at Atlantic City.
 Miss Amanda B. Hall and Mrs. Cesare Guglielmetu. who have been passing the winter in New York, are at their home on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PERSONALS

Miss Melissa Larkham has returned from Canterbury to her home in Norwich Town.
 John Mitchell and family of Norwich, were visitors recently at John Com stocks In Hadlyme.
 H. H. LaPierre of Norwich is passing the week with his family at Redwing cottage, Lords Point.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. McManus have re- turned from their honeymoon trip and will reside with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs William Weeder of 149 Frank lin street.
 Having completed one year of study at the Museum of Fine Arts. Boston, Miss Edna Herbert has returned to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jonas Herbert of Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Lueisn IT. smiA-

The funeral of Jane B.. widow of Lu clan H. Smith. was held Friday after, noon at 2 o'clock from her home in North Franklin and the service was con. ducted by Rev. William J. Tate. pas tor of the Franklin church. The bear. CTS were Myron, Louis, Everett and Ar. thur Swift and burial took place In the Franklin cemetery.
 There was a large attendance at ths funeral. Undertakers Church and Aller were in charge of the arrangements.
 Lyman F. Kenyon.
 The funeral of Lyman E. Kenyon was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock fro minis home. No. 3s1 West Main street' Rev. George H. Strouse officiating. Rela- tives and friends acted as bearers and interment took place at the Comstock cemetery at Montville.
 Rev. Mir. Strouse read committal ser vice at the grave. There was large attendance at the funeral and there were many floral renembrances.
 Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
RELIEF CORPS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE

At the regular meeting of Sedgwick Womans Relief Corps, No. Is, held on Friday afternoon, June 10th, at Buck ingham Memorial, it was voted to hold the memorial service on Friday after noon, June 24th, at the Memorial. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. One applica- ton for membership was received. The corps voted to hold a baked bean sup per next week. Mrs. Lena Pukallus, vice president, presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Annie l., RaWson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish to announce to the public of the change in name from Victory Lunch to
 "MoHEGAN RESTAURANT" opposite Madden's Cigar Store. We wish to thank our many Norwich friends for their hearty support in the past it will be our utmost desire to give good service at all times. We are open from 5.3o a. m. to 12 midnight.
 HARRY DlocHRYSHYN
 LOUIS cuPRAk
 PRoPa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Howard was there. The witness said Ehe was in bed at that time. She said Mr, Ealahan did not tell her be objected C her being at the house.
 The testimony was colsed when At torney Keefe recalled the defendant tc the stand and aked him if he owned any property. The answer was -No.~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Lawn Party fer Unity Class.

Unity class of the Universalist Sunday school enjoyed lawn party Friday eve ming at the home of one of it's members, Fred S. Young of Cornell street. . Iteen men attended. Strawberry shottcake was served by Miss Mary Rogers, the teacher, and a delightful social time was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Historically, one of the most inter esting gems among the crown jewels in the Tower of London is the famous ruby, as large as a small hens egg, which is given the place of honor in the Front of the Kings State Crown this fs the celebrated jewel which first belonged to the black prince, the eld- est son of Edward Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
rncIaimed Lettera

Unclaimed letters in Norwich, Conn post office for the week ending June il, 1921: Miss E&th Barber. Joseph T. Don ovan, Mrs. Alice Gardner. Miss Alice Hooper. Marion Hunter. Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, George A. Ross, Anna Welden-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Canadian expenditures on naval and military defese are the lowest of any country in tn eworld. according to the statement of the minister of militia in the house of commons, the per capita ex- penditure for defense, including that for militia, navy and air force, being only S1.S9 The percentage of annual reve- uue to be devoted to defense purposes this year is 3.5 per cent.
 redeemoM
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION

The annual reunion of the Nurses Alumnae association of the William w Backus hospital training school was held in the nurses home Wednesday. After a short business session at which the pres ident, Mrs. John Vallin, presided, very interesting paper was read entitled The Work of the Private Duty Nurse Today by Miss Frederick Roos, and a delight ful musical program was given in which Miss Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. Morgan Cronin and Henry J. LaFontaine took part.
 After the program, refreshments were served and social hour enjoyed. The class of T5-1 were guests of honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Many of the women of European roy atty have the cigarette habit, but Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, is an excep- tion. She neither smokeh herself nor permits any one to do so in her entour- age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
BOY FELL DEAD AFTER
 RECEIVING BLOW ON JAY

New York June 10.-Salvatore De Guard 13, today quarreled with Samuel Lipkowitz aNd in the sight of scores of schoofellows hit him on the jaw. Lip kowitz fell dead. The other boy was ar- rested
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Raid by Police.

The dolicatessen shop of Samuel Ehren- berg at 8 West Main street was searched Friday night by the police for liquor, but none was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
BOYS CLOTHES

BOYS CLOTHES When boys clothes are con- sidered, mothers have a real problem before them. Boys are usually hard on clothes; they wear them out before they out grow them.
 Our suits are made for real service of all-wool fabrics and best of tailoring.
 $12.00 and $14.5O, with 2 pants.
 $500 and 5000, with 1 pant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Pon1fret Manor Inn

Most beautiful in Eastern conneetieast A delightful surprise awaits the visitor to this magnificent estate of 20 acres with it's floral gardens, wide expenses of lawn and magnificent views.
 The praises our guests have shower ed upon US are very pleasing. The same opportunity for complete enjoy nent amidst beautiful surroundings awaits you.
 Excellent cuisine. Steak and Chicken Dinners. Ball room for guests. Special attention to motor parties.
 One visit to beautiful Pomfret Manor Inn will convince you of it's many de- light.
 Reservations by telephone if yot lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Murphy & McGarry
 207 Main Street
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-Nice bay horse, good nriver and saddler. Phone 1S7S-4. je11d TO REET-For the summer. a very at- tractve furnished apartment. Tel 353-12- le11d
 FOR SALE@Two-horse moving ma rhine in good condition. J. Kellogg Hall. PE0ne 1S51-4. ie11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
POMFRET MANOR INN

PoMFRET. STREET, CONN. Telephone, Putnam 213-12
 J. F. LUCEY, Prop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

windows or on the ball room floor
for it is represented by narrow
piece of material, probably six inches
in width, which is cut high extending
clear to the back of the neck. This
piece or back" is edged with the
narrow trimming, while the trimming
is also used as shoulder straps.
Another evening creation of soft
silk cream-colored lace, relieved at
the waist with a wide cerise georgette
girdle, is an alluring piece of femi-
nine finery. The waist is full, loose
and rather baggy, the neck round and
rather high and the back very low
The skirt is circular and very full,
the lace being patterned in long cir
cular scallops at the bottom.
A wide head band of cerise geor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
JULIAETTA IS
FIRST over TOP
MOSCOW is STILL BEHIND IN
NEAR EAST DRIVE-CHAIR-
MAN DAVIS MAKES PLEA

In the drive for a carload of wheat
in Latah county for the Near Easi
Relief, Juliaetta was the first town in
the county to raise it's quota, the com
munity chairman telephoning J. d
Davis, county chairman, this morn
ing that SO sacks had been pledged
and that there is still more to come
The community quota was SO sacks
The Moscow team workers are re-
porting fair success. Mr.. Davis stated
to a Star-Mirror representative:
Some are meeting with selfishness
and lack of inteest and it will take
some big-heartedness on the part of
Moscow citizens to offset this lack of
interest. Our quota of 400 sackse will
be raised, but we need unselfish men
with time to give, money to give and
wheat to give.
"The team appointed by Dr.. A. H.
Upham has reported Sc and one-half
sacks of wheat or ST. and assure the
chairman that they will reach so
sacks by Friday evening"
Mr. Davis calls attention to the
fact that from Moscow this wheat
costs the Near East sufferers not one
red cent in freight, milling or trans
portation. He also calls attention to
the fact that the Near East Relief is
caring for children just as bright and
Just as white as our own, but they
ire children who have neither father,
mother nor homes, save what our
practical Christianity gives them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
STATE MINE Inspector
TALKS TO ~" MINERS

what an Engineer does not learr
| teresting talk given by Mr.. Stewart
Campbell, state mine inspector, be-
fore the university school of mines
last evening.
Mr.. Campbell, who is an old grad
uate of the Idaho School Of Mines
spent little time in telling of the
schools history, and some Of his per-
sonal "reminiscences. In his address
he laid great stress on those qualities
which young engineer must cult
vate out side of school in order to
meet with success in the mining
world The address was not only
one of great interest, but one which
impressed upon the minds of the stu
dents, those things which a young en-
gineer may forget or neglect
The Associated Minere of the Uni
versity school of mines have been
active in obtaining some Of the prom
inent mining men of the northwest to
come before their organization and
give talks on problems of the mining
profession. At the present time the
organization program shows many in
teresting talks, which will be given
by different prominent mining engi-
neers Of Idaho and Washington this
coming year
Mr.. Campbell, who was elected state
inspector at the last election, was
graduated from the mining engineer
ing course at the University of Idaho,
after which he accepted a position as
mining engineer at a Blaine county
mine. During the war he served as a
first lieutenant of engineers.
While at the university he conferred
with F A. Thomson, dean OF the col
lege of mines, regarding Idaho mining
problems
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

Kenworthy theatre on Saturday, the
dainty star wears a whole flock" of
new creations from the best modistes
of New York and Los Angeles and
particularly from one dress designer
who received her training in Paris
and is now connected with the Uni
versal
One delectable thing is an evening
gown Of pale lavendar with Dresden
rosebud trimming, exquisitely be-
coming to the brunette star 1t is
made all in one piece with loose,
straight lines. The front is simple
and plain, the neck cut square and
edged dafntily with the different
colored rosebuds. The back, however,
is decidedly different from the mass
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
Law
WILL BE ENFORCED

Idaho's licensing law, as far as i
applies to certified public account
ants, will be strictly enforced and nc
one will be permitted to practice in
the state without having given salts
factory evidence that some time or
other the applicant passed an ex-
animation in state recognized by the
state of Idaho.
This is the sense Of statement is
sued Tuesday by Paul Davis, director
of license, following the receipt of in
formation to the effect that concern
in Washington, D. c., was issuing GER
titled public accountant certificates
are said to contain waiver" clause
and are given for a nominal consider
alton. The concern referred to Is the
National Association Of Certified Ac-
countants, inc.
Idaho Requires Examination
Part of Mr.. Davis statement fol-
lows:
"As the Idaho state board Of ac-
countancy is applying certain we'll
recognized standards of accountancy,
education and experience require
ments in the granting of certificates,
1t certainly cannot recognize rec1p-
rocal relations with the purchaser OF
any such membership under which a
person may procure his or her degree
without examination"
Practically all certificates issued in
Idaho are issued on the reciprocity |
plan That is, Idaho will grant GER
provided the applicant pro-
1uces satisfactory evidence of having
passed an approved examination In a
tate which has reciprocal relations
With Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
Aid Meets at Joel.

The Ladies Aid society of Joel held
an ell-day session Thursday in the
community hall of that place The
day was spent in work and social
chat Several comforts were tied and
quilts were made. Rev and Mrs
Charles H. Schneider, were invited
out from Moscow to spend the day
and were given a Christmas shower,
which included many useful and
beautiful gifts. At noon sumptuous
dinner was served and all are looking
forward to another delightful day to-
gether.