davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantie Once,
90 Church street. Telephone 185.
what L. Going On Tonight


What Il Going On Tonight
Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge.
No. 22, meets at so7 Milan street
Knights Of Columbus, San Jose As
sembIy, No. II, meets in Opera House
block.
L'Union st. Jean Baptiste 'Amrefque,
Consef Florimond No. "a, meets in
Armory hall, Center street.
Judge f. II. Eoss will hear four cases
in the police court this Monday morn
ing, one being the continued case of
Nav Scheiman who appeared Saturday
morning charged with violation Of the
liquor law. The other case against him
that of resisting an officer was put over
until today.
William Price, arrested Sunday aft
ernoon by Officers John Killourey and
Grant Bombria will be charged with in
toxicatiou. When arrested Price had a
Jug of hard cider with him, and some of
It's contents evidently iside Of him. He
was arrested on Main street.
Stanley Jahlanski of Brick Row was
taken in Saturday afternoon by Chief
Killourey and Constable Elmer NJ. Young
for assault on Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wara-
komsld of No. 43 Brick Row. Jahlan-
ski who was under the influence of Ii
quor showed signs of fight when the Of
ficers endeavored to take him to the sta
ton and faces an additional charge Of
breach of the peace. At the time Of the
arrest of Jahlanski, Joseph Musha was
taken in tow by Chief Killourey and
Constable Young and is charged with in
toxication and breach of the peace.
Engine Company No. 1 was called Out
at 1915 Sunday morning for chimney
fire at a house on Willowbrook street
Trle fire was soon extinguished. The
alarm was sent in from Box No. 70
corner Of Main and Ash street
Traffic over the Central Vernon
railroad from New London to stafford
Springs was held up for over twelve
hours Saturday and was not resumet
until evening. A freight wreck about .
mile above Eagleville caused TIL
trouble. Ten cars of the southbount
freight train No. 400 were derailed, mos
of them piling up alongside the tracks
A spread rail is said to have caused tn
wreck None OF, the crew were damage,
to any extent. Wreckers were sent GU
from the East Hartford yard Of the NeN
Haven railroad to aid in clearing tn
tracks. Meantime passenger trains boun
In either direction transferred passenger
around the wreck
If the committee in charge of tn
Hoover dinner succeeds in getting tn
speakers and entertainers expected t
come for the event at the state armor
next week, Willimantic citizehs will b
given treat well worth many times III
sum asked for admission. James B. Flu
lerton. chairman of the the general con
mittee and Frank r. Custard attend
ed a meeting In New Haven Saturday, &
which they met Frederick w. Kay stat
executive secretary of the Hoover relit
committee. After some talk, Mr.. IA
promised to do all in his power to sem
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
HOMES IN IRELAND BURNED

London. Feb. s.-summerhill House, q
miles from Dublin and one of the most
beautiful homes n Ireland, was burned
yesterday with loss Of 100000, 40.
cording to the weekly dispatch. Sew.
eral men entered the rear Of the castle
and seized thirty gallons Of petrol, with
which they frs the two wings of the
building. which police auxiliaries found
a roaring furnace upou their arrival A
quantity Of valuable furniture and tapes
try was destroyed.
Summerhill House was the residences
the place was fired To prevent its Occu.
pancy by the military
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
"CASCARETS" IF SICK,
BILIOUS, HEADACHY

Tonight sure Let a pleasant, harm
less Cascaret work while you sleep and
have your liver active, head clear
stomach sweet and bowels moving
regular by morning. No gripping or in
convenience. loc, Csc or 50 cent boxes
Children love this candy cathartic too
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
TEX INcHNDIARY FmEs ~
THE BRONX SATURDAY E1GRT

New Ysrk. Feb. ss-Charsed with sus-
picion Of arson in connection with the
discovery Of ten fires Of incendiary orr
gin in the Brsnx late last night. Paul
Rush. a janltor. was arrested today ana
held without bail for examination toner
row Rush denied having SCI the fires.
The fires. which occurred In quick s1c-
oession in Railways OF tenement houses.
were all put out before serious damage
was done. Firernen, VINO answered tho
first alarms. became suspicious and ngti-
Ned the police. who stnt n force Of re-
serves to arrest every suspect In the VI
entity. Rush was among those taken
He was placed in the police lineup today
and Mrs Liiiisn Hirseh. Is, identified
him as the man she saw coming out Of
tho Building IN which sic lives a short
time before q, IRE was discovered there.
Janauaaa Nrnrnen umaailW hew1n nurunh-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

Danbury-Mrs. John Laidlaw Buei, Of
Litchfeld. state regent Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, will be the
guest of honor at the annual luncheon Of
Mary Wooster chapter, at the Hotel
Green, February Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
Py .ANFTED

Mardi Gras carnival, Feb. Sth, in the
Community House, Piainfield. Whist and
dancing, grand march at 10 o'clock
sharp. Admission S5c AL welcorne.-
ADV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

Don't Judge the railway company ~
the cigars sold on its, trains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

The hair of the hex 10 red-hruwR n
summer and gray-Arown in wtnter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

japanese women usually begin anek-
Ing when absut ten ryezrs.sA
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

Continued on Page g.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
BUSINESS MEN 0F GLENDALE DECLARE
 PROSPERITY NEAR

That Glendale Is to be assured reign of prosperity is clearly shown by the spirit of optimism that is shown by the thoughts that have been expressed by the advertisers and business men of Glendale. E. E. Jack, president of the Commercial club stated that with the good out look for a cotton market that Glen dales future is assured. R. J. Rey- nols of the Toggery says: The hardest of it Is over." Bill Messenger of the Glendale Meat Market states that prospects are bright. Dewey Little of the Pantatorium says: We note a steady increase" Jack We'll ington of the Northside Electric says, The outlook for electrical work is better than ever before.''
 Mrs. Sobey of the Ford garage. states that the use of Fords in the Glendale community is showing a marked increase. J. R. Beatty says, times look bright" Mrs. Thurman of the Glendale grocery says, Glen dale is. entering on an era of pros perity." c. NJ. Woods of the Woods Pharmacy says, August was the hardest month that We will have" Jack Carrigan of the Glendale Studio states that business has shown an increase. Clyde Ketcham of the Ketcham Poultry house. says, "the poultry market is beginning to look up"
 Mitchell and Holms of the Valley
 Continued on Page g.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

the Pacific coast. They reported a wonderful time.
 Back on Business Fred Walsh returned Tuesday from California, coming back to attend to business matters for few days.
 Surprise Party
 The Misses Wilson of Palm Drive were delightfully."- surprised Monday night when a party of friends gave a surprise party in their honor.
 To Attend College Miss Erdean Teague will leave next week for Tucson, where she will take up her work in the University of Ari- Zona.
 Miss Eva Brownsberger will leave soon to attend La Verne college In California.
 Aid Mexican Girl A party of ladies met at the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Northrup Wednesday afternoon to make clothes for a little Mexican girl 12 years old who will attend school in Tccson next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
GLENDALE IDEAL
 HOME COMMUNITY

GLENDALE, Sept. 1-Glendale is the ideal home community and those seeking these advantages will not go wrong in locating here. Located ten miles northwest of Phoenix on the Santa Fe railroad amidst the most fertile part of the Salt River valley, it offers persons wishing to locate either in town or on acreage unlim = ited opportunity. The Glendale unit school system is one of the best in the United States, some 20 separate class rooms being located on the grounds. This alone affords se2re- gation for sanitation and proper lighting and coupled with the high class teaching force tends to make it a system above reproach.
 By chemical analysis the water that is furnished the town is the best that is supplied in the valley, an ideal electric system affords light $ and power, while the sanitation is cared for by an excellent sewer sys- tenn. In conjunction with these, well equipped stores and business houses afford the prospective customers with all that is needed.
 In addition to the above mentioned sterling assets the surrounding farm ing community offers unlimited op- portunities. In near by sections paw ing is laid and more will be paved this fall. This alone affords oppor- tunity to market. In this section is located the second largest govern ment poultry experimental station thus giving cooperation in the pDul- try industry. For further informa- ton write to the Glendale District Commercial club.
 Returns From Oklahoma
 c. A. JemiSon and family returned Thursday from an extended trip ir Oklahoma.
 New Resident
 MT. and Mrs. John Shawver, living southwest of Glendale, are the prou6 parents Of a baby boy who arrived Wednesday. This makes the fourtf boy in the family.
 Boy Operated On
 Homer Newton, who was accident ally shot by his brother with a 2. caliber rifle while out hunting, vii submit to an operation Friday. Th' bullet entering the head ranged doSvnward in rear of the right eye severing the cords and otherwise af fecting the eye so as to necessitat' the operation.
 Go to School
 Helen Perkins and Pauline Sur gess of Peoria will leave next weel for California, where they will attent Helena college near Berkeley. Returns From the Coast George Protzman and wife returne' from an extended automobile tour O
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18

moths or millers. The cut worms
becomes full grown about the middle
of May to the first of June after
which they stop eating and burrow
into. the ground and change into the
resting. or pupa stage. From the
pupa the full grown moth emerges
and lays it's eggs on the lower leaves
of grass and other food plants. They,
continue to eat and grow until
winter approaches, when they burrow
into the ground for protection.
In the spring cut worms attack
almost any kind of young plant that
can be- eaten, feeding at night only
eating foliage, cutting off leaves and
stems, and hiding in the loose earth
or under rubbish during the day.
Upon going into the ground, the
worm sometimes pulls leaf with it
partially burying it.
AS grassy lands or fields covered
with weeds are most liable to harbor
cut worms, such land, if intended
for corn or other plants that furnish
food for cut worms, should have
been plowcd the preceding season.
At this time perhaps the most effec-
tive control method is in the use of
poisoned bait, also known us poison
ed bran mash or bran bait This is
made as follows: "Thoroughly mix
90 pounds of bran, two pounds of
either paris green, arscnate Of lead
or calcium arsenate and three finely
chopped lemons. Stir it to damp
mash with four to seven gallons Of
water sweetened with one-half gallon
of low grade molasses. Sow sparing.
~ around the bases of plants or
broadcast over the field. Applied to
a field of forage the formula given
should cover about fifteen acres.
This poison should be applied toward
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are warned that any
trcspassing on the lands owned by
The Santcc River Cypress Lumber
Company, now leased by The Brook
lyn Cooperage Company of George
town, S. c., will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. These lands
run from Wright's Bluff to the
williamsburg County line in Claren-
don County. Any one desiring per-
mits to hunt, fish or Craze on these
lands should apply to any Of the fol-
lowing wardcns:
f. r. Dmglc, Summcrton, S. C.
jeff NJ. Davis, Summcrton, S. c.,
r. +. d. No. l.
w. A. Richbourg, Summerton, S. c..
II. +. d., No. 4.
c. NJ. Davis, Son & Co., Davis Sta
ton, S. G.
S. A. Thompson, Jordan, S. C.
w. d. Richbourg, Jordan, S. C.
Louis Allsbrook, Forcston, S. c.,
r. +. d.
II. S. B. Tate, Vance, S. c..
The Black Oak Hunting Club,
l6-6t-c. S. w. Barron. Sec.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18
WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO DO, GIRLS

When you are call through SCHOOL,
do you think you will get married, or
would you rather go into business?
OF course marriage is the ideal
thing when it is ideal, but so often it
is apt to be just the opposite because
"thc contracting parties" lack the
power to Judge human nature, or lack
force of character, or The girl hasn't
had any training in house keeping,
home making and child rearing.
Business is interesting and offers to
some the kind Of opportunity they
seek. But wouldn't you like some
thing that would be just ovcrflowing
with "human interest" that would
keep your heart tender and yet de-
velopc your judgment, and insight and
character, something that would
teach you the care of little children?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18
ABRAMS OLD STAND
Well then, train to be nurse.

Wei then, train to be nurse.
or course you'll have to be in good
health, at least nineteen years old and
nave hniShe dhigh school before q
frst rate hospital training school will
accept you. But once YOU arc accent
ed for your three years of training
you will find yourself in fascinutin@
world of hclpfulness.
There is so much to learn and so
much to do in hospital. The pupil
nurse has the joy of feeling needed
indeed she is needed. And the train
mg school that is interested in giving
her BACK to the world for life Of
happy servi ice will see to it that she
gets experience, lectures, diversion,
uniforms and living and in addition
$o.oo or $1,000 a month to pay for
text books and incidcntals.
But if you want to be sure of a first
rate training school, write for infor
matio nto Headquarters National
Nursing Association, 1856 Fifth
Avenue, New York City or to the
Nursing Service, Southern Division
American Red Cross, 249 Ivy Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
once out of training variety of
work lies ahead. Hospitals want
graduates as superintendent and in
StructorS or nurses and as heads of
inc operating rooms and there is al
ways demand for private nurses, but
the Nurse Who Keeps People Well is
needed most of all.
We call her a Public Health Nurse
The hildrcn in school drink milk be-
cause she says it will help them to
get stronger and they brush their
tecth the funny new way she has
taught them. She teaches the moth
ers how to take care of their babies
she shows them how to take care of
the family when they get sick and
how to keep the flies and MOSQUITOES
away so that they won't get sick. The
boy scouts clean up the town and
chlldren take part in health play
for this happy woman, the Nurse Who
Keep People Well.
What are you going to do, girls?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18

net price per pound for cotton in the
same pool. The fact that grower
may happen to be one of the direc-
tors would not give him any advan-
tages which would not apply to every
other grower in exactly the same
way.
A farmers cooperative marketing
association handling as much as 400,-
600 bales of cotton in South Carolina
would trul y be large enterprise, and
the only plan that would be absolutely
fair, square, and above board, with
no possibility for favoritism, would be
pooling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18
HAIL DOES DAMAGE

st. Matthews, May 14.-Word comes
INTO town from various sections of
the county that during the week
many farms have suffered disastrous
results from the heavy hailstorms
that have been sweeping over the
country. Many farms have been al
most totally wiped out, while num-
erous ones have suffered heavily in
spots. One farmer who had his
house covered with roof papcrinp
found himself and family dodping
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18

hot part of the day. If sown Just
before shower it will be washed
off 1t should be kept out of reach
of poultry and other domestic ami
mails.
In gardens, hand picking is fire.
quently very practical. The location
of a cut worm in the soil can general
ly be detected early in the morning by
the depression it leaves behind it in
the soil, or leaf partially pulled
in behind it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18

from corner to corner of the home
trying to avoid the heavy shower
of hail stones that demolished the
roof. Some express a desire to plant
over, while others state that they
will plant corn and other crops in
the devastated places.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-18
CUT WORMS

Clemson College, May 16.-Cut
worms are the young of number
Of different kinds of night flvinu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
FRANCE EASIER ON VISITORS.
Restrictions on Citizens of Allied Coun-
tries Much Less Drastic.

Paris, March lS.-Frcsh regulations
to facilitate visits Of foreigners to
France have been ssued by the govern
ment A distinction has been drawn
between citizens Of allied countries and
former enemy nations in these rcgula-
tinns.
In the past Americans or other al
licd visitors remaining in France for
two weeks have been compelled To take
ont Identification cards at the prefec-
ture of police. Under the new plan
such cards will he required only il the
visitor intends 10 stay two months.
\ French wise for the passports of
Americans leaving French port is no
longer necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
COOL|DCE'S POLITICAL
i. MENTOR. A COBBLER
Future Vice-President Drank IN
Philosophy as Shoemaker
Kept Pegging Away.

Northampton. Mass. March IL
James I.uccy mender of shoes IS peg
ring away in his shop here with one
eve on the newspapers Tor wpru "t now
Tho national capital treats Calvin Cool
td-c his nric-timc associate in local
POLITICS and now vice-president
Whom NiCe-President Coolidge. just
bcfnr, departing for Washington re-
comfy grasped the Cobhler's hand as
the photographers snapped their cam
rras he gave him n distinction that he
was asked 10 explain. Put Mr.. Lucey
down as my guide philosopher and
friend he said. And 50 the Cobbler is
now nationally known.
What the ice-presidcnt meant was
more cr less we'll known 70 Northamp-
ton fclE The story goes hack to the
d.r>s when Calvin Coolidge was sopho-
more at Amherst College With shoes
IL be repaired he sought Lucey's shop
ua Gothic street in this city and then
rrmained To listen to the cohblcrS
homely comments on topics Of the day
The student found the shoemakcrS
philosophy So engaging that during the
remainder OF his college course he went
frequently To him. As a lawyer
later young Coolidge opened offices here
and while he waited for clients. con
tinued his acquaintance with the cob
bier. Throughout his career in the
politics OF the city and state, Mr.. Cool
fdge dropped in at the shoe shop from
time to time to exchange ideas with
his friend and have the benefit Of the
Iatter's pointed political observations.
The youthful Coolidge took away les
sons from the cobbler counsellor: Cool
ldge the candidate received the benefit
of his influence which was considerable
In city politics. and when he rose to a
position Of state and national promi
nence he still received the loyal sup
port Of the shoeman: Mr.. Lucey modest
" explaining that Mr. Coolidge long
vnce passed out his range of influence.
IAdmits that he may have been of some
help when the vice president was on
the first rungs of the political ladder
The cobbler says that the only time
he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge seemed
20 make firmer the friendship between
them Mr.. Coolidge had sought the
election Of a friend as mayor and asked
Mr. Lucey as a delegate TO the party
caucus 70 stand in his behalf but the
coboler already bound to the opposing
candidate. refused. This evidence Of
loyalty TO a prior allegiance served to
heighten their mutual respect.
The shoemaker. native of Ireland.
came TO Northampton. 20 years ago at
she age OF % He has been at his last
4n the same shop for 80 years. A fam /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
FRANCES WINE INCREASING.
Made 177.000,OO0 Gallons More Last
Year Than In 1919.

Washington. March ls.--French wines
last year exceeded by more than 177.-
100000 gallons that countrys supply
in 1919, according to a report to the
Department of Commerce today from
Commercial Attache y. G.. Singer at
Paris.
Production of wines in France in
1920. he said amounted to about 400.
1000 gallons. against 1,2S6, ,547 900 gal
Ions the previous year. while the stock
of wines III the country last year totalled
approximately ss.G00.O00 gallons. com
pared with $500 .0O0ga1ons In 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Railroad Ties AIirp.

still alarm about o'clock this
morning, called out the Water Witch
Fire Company to extinguish n slight
blaze in a pile of railroad ties at Eighth
street and Grant avenue The damage
was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

fly of eight children, seven OF whom
are now living has made demands on
his earning ability.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
Congress MemOrialized to
Enact Needed Soldier Re-
lief Legislation; Work
Follows Message
WOMEN ELIGIBLE TO
HOLD STATE OFFICE
SENATOR MRS. LOONEy WOULD
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO
ENABLE "GENTLER SEN" TO
ADMINISTRATIVE PLACES.

Oklahoma City, April 30.-The okla
homa senate in scssion today did not
touch its calendar there being a short
age Of members, and practically a
clear calendar. The house passed the
senate bill approprating s12O,9O6.56
to retire public building bonds, and to
pay interest upon them, and the bill
was signed by the speaker.
House bill 48, appropriating $4,000
TO pay tuition Of inmates Of orphanages,
who attend common schools, was
stricken from the record
The bill making appropriation for the
summer schools Of state normal schools
was referred to the appropriations com
mittee after the house reconsidered its
action Of yesterday in killing the bill
An attempt was made in the senate to
advance Charles r. McPherren's mea-
sure TO prohibit the exhibition Of mo
tion picture films purporting to show
immoral conduct and containing other
similar provision. but .he bill was re-
ferred to the legal advisory commit
tee.
Engrossed concurrent resolution No
?. was read in the senate for the first
time, and will see roll call Monday
II would memoraliZe congress for the
passage of soldier relief legislation.
An additional appropriation Of $15.'
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
BOYS IN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION KEPT
BUSY CONSTANTLY
AMERICAN DOUGHBOYS, now
EVER. FIND TIME FROM SOL.
DER DUTIES TO DEVOTE
TO VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Coblenz, April 30.--If Americans at
home imagine that the life of the sol.
diers composing the American Army Of
Occupation on the Rhine is one of
idleness they will be a long way from
the truth.
The little fighting force of 10000
men has to be kept hard, trained and
ready for quick action, and that means
work-eight hours OF II day at drill.
study, target practice or manoeuvers,
for il is the purpose Of the general
staff here TO maintain union hours.
Most of the American doughboy's
eight.hour day is spent in drlll which
occupies from three to five hours daily,
varying according to the circumstances
and needs OF the different units.
A visitor to this American commu.
nifty transplanted into the center of
Europe would find the American boys
just now preparing for a summer of
Continued on Page Five)