davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
EXPLAINS TO ROTARIANS WHAT
 UNITED WORKERS ARE DON

The work of the Usited Workers in it's several departments, it's aims and needs, were ably explained by Mrs. William A. Norton, who made an. earnest appeal for funds to support the work of the institu- tios, at the weekly monday luncheon of tre Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel.
 Mrs. Norton, in her appeal, said that the United Workers had been established here in 1877 and since that time had ac- complished untold good in Ire city The institution has never seen a year with out some bequest to some department, at testing the fact that the institution is re- cognized as one of the great charita ble organiza tions of the city. The institution has six department of which the Rock Nook home is self-supporting owing to the many endowments that it has received from time to time, in fact it is so self supporting that it even goes outside it's own family circle to do good. There are 26 children at the home aud more are taken care of in their own homes.
 The Sheltering Arms is another branch of the work which deserves the support of the community. Here 14 aged people are given a beautiful home but the building is in need of repair and funds for this ! work are essential. The Employment Bu-
 reau which gives to needy women is do- | ing wonderful work in the city and
 many families are kept from want by this work. The club work is another depa rt- | ment that is really doing Americaniza- | tion work in Norwich. The club work is | under the direction of volunteer instruc- | tors with a supervisor who calls at the | homes to advise and assist the families
 of the club members in any way possi- t-1
 ment is another department recently add.
 ed to the United Workers and the work along these lines during the few year. of it's existence cannot be measured. The department is still growing and the worl S increasing.
 The City Mission, now known as tht
 family welfare department, employs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Pile Sufferers
:sa Ton Answer These Questions,

:aa Ton Answer These auestionsf Do you know why ointments do not live you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail? -a danger or an operation.
 Do you know the cause of piles Is in- rrual2 That there is a stagnation of blood D the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harm sss internal tablet remedy discovered VI pr. Leonhardt and known as HEM sOID, now sold by Lee Osgood and ruggists generally. that is guaran- eed2
 HEM -RoID banishes piles by re- rowing the internal cause. by freeing food circulation in the lower bowel his simple home treatment has an all sost unbelievable record for sure. afe and lasting relief to thousands of He sick sufferers. and saves the need .ss pain and expense of an operation. here Is no reason why 1t should not b the same fer y0u.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
ENTENNIAL SUNDAY
 IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

Sunday. November s!h, is to known as Centennial Sunday in the Episcopal ,hu-ches. it being the 1oOth anniversary 3s the foundataion of the missionary so- -iety. T. IS hoped that all communi- -on-s of the church will receive holy communion on that Sunday and listen to The story of 100 years of missionary work
 A special offering for missions in con- 'ection with the building operations of he missionary board will be taken next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER

"I advise c.'ery woman who suffers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2522 Scoville Ave. Cleveland. O. T could not do my houseworlk but since taking Foley Kidney Pills feel like new woman and am able to do my work" Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles. backacfe, stiff joints, sore muscles and p-disturbing bladder ailments indicate disordered kid neyB. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. .AA & Oegood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Leaves Sister in Putnam.

Mrs. Marie Manderville Lafayette, S2, died Monday afternoon at her home on Payson avenue, Easthampton. She had been employed 30 years at the Nasha- wannuck and Glendale mills. Mrs. Lafayette leaves a brother, Paul Man. derviile of Sencer, Mass, a sisNr, Mrs. Annie Rouse of Putnam, Conn., and a nephew, Prof. c, L. Cartier of Holyoke, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
SONG FOR FIRST OF THE MONTH.

Money cannot fill our needs Bags of gold have little worth; Thoughtful ways and kindly deeds Make a heaven here on earth. Riches do not always score,
 Loving words are better far. Just one helpful act is more
 Than a gaudy motor car. Happy thoughts contentment bring. Grabbed millionaires can't know; Money doesn't mean a thing
 Try to tell the butcher SO. Greatest minds the world has known All agree that gold is dross. Man can't live by wealth alone;
 Bank books are a total loss Banisn strife and greed and gloom, Throw off moneys harsh control. Sow good deeds and watch them bloo1.- Hyacinths to feed ihe soul. Hoard no pelf. lest moth and rust
 Do their work and leave you fiat. Money? Ii is less than dust
 Laugh the landlord off with ihati
 Dorothy Parker. in Lifa-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

were Miss Eva Malcolm. Miss Helen Bur dick and Miss c. Stevenson. The com mittee in charge of the whist consisted of Mrs. A. R. Grover, chairman, Mrs George Turner, Mrs John Moody, Mrs. William E. Wilson and Mrs. Charles Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
spanish War Veterans Auxiliary Whist.

Fifteen tables were played at the whist held last Friday evening in Buck ingham Memorial under the auspices of the L. B. Amy auxiliary, No. 15, U. S. W. V.
 The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs. Durham second, Mrs. Johnson. Gentlemen. first, George Morse |; second, Mrs. J. Foley. The scorers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Mrs. Morris Owes Health To Our Cod Liver And Iron
 Tonic-Vinol.

Frederick. Del.-'1 got into a very weak nervous run down condition so was not fit to keep on with my house work-Vinol was recommended to me and it certainly has made me feel like a new woman. It built me, up and made me feel stronger and better in every way."-Mrs. Mary Morris, Fred erica, Del.
 ton of the three most successful tonics This is because Vinol is combina- known to medicine, the medicinal tis- sue building clements of fresh cods' livers - Iron and Beef Peptones and Encyclopedias Thus in natural manner it increases the appetite, en- riches the blood and creates strength for nervous, weak, run down people, old people and delicate children-your druggist returns your money if Vinol fails to benefit you. We agree to help you with Vinol or return your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
THE WEATHER.
Conditions


 The disturbance central Tuesday night over the Chesapeake bay advanced east7 norLhcastward and Wednesday night its center was off Cape Cod It has been attended by northeast gales on the New England coast and by rains on the middle Atlantic and NewiEngland states, and it has beer followed by considerably cooler weather in thoS sections. Tho outlook iS,for fair weather Thurs day and Friday over the states east of the Mississippi river, with a gradual change to higher temperature in the mid iie Atlantic and New, England states on Friday. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh 'norrnerly winds diminishing and becoming wester- ly overcast Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh north and northwest winds, and overcast Thursday.
 Forecast
 For New England. Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday fair. with rising tem- po-ature .-.rI
 Observations in Norwich. Tho Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and ba-ometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a u-..... 50 2s.50 Y m- 4o Z9.eo 6 ?. m...--.............. 40 2s.7o Highest so. lowest 40.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Rain and colder
 Wednesdays weather: Cloudy; cold north wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

For feathering the nest naturally the best thing is cash down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Why Should You FolIow 4 Crooked Path?

cowpah allowed to become village winding ar expression of a cows will
 Habit always forging ensave that what fathers Who the cofee-pot Mother the the morning, warning not to let 1t boil over?
 As children permitted to drink tea coffee, would growth make and When older however, craved hot drink with and custom cohee
 Finally, the instructions of the doctor and coffee nothing in young lives. Our vitality :. was strong enough throw off any
 came learned by exper
 could drink tea coffee. When B d. had it forb D. ~@@-7 the evening meal tossed & about vakefu the * -.ssa%TTa And then Postur, a pure harmful drug z coffee. liked the rich, satisfying flavor
 :::; <: = in ofornnsl Gin rtns)
 rnadein instan in thecup addition war.
 Posturn Cereal tin packag for hos who
 prefrto tonakethe nkvhneth the meal 8 epared)
 u,adeb boiling for minutes gocers- Postum for Health-"Theres Reason"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

About the only work some office holders do is work for reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

called sun treatment on the open sands of the beach has worked wonders in re- lieving childre-I afflicted with the dis ease. The constant exposure of the al most naked little bodies to the sun has made some of the children almost as black as the ace of spades"
 Why aren't stenogra phers' notes fig ures of speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
TAFTVLLE

Six hours afte. high water it is low E-.er which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

SYN. SOON Axp TIDES.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

businesses geared up with another that a
monkey-wrench in part of the machinery will stop
the whole works.
Every farmer has taken loss out of his operations
year. every the first Of January
when took inventory wrote off $1,000 to $50 900 from
the his goods according to the size Of his stock
way readust is to readjust and the quicker
body does it the will business become normal
again. Let's go.
And after all, Mother Goose had this thing nicely
figured out long Northern Manufacturers
Association organized and centuries before the
City Bank began sending out its financial letter
You doubt remember that according to the nursery
classic there old lady who into possession
of sixpence and forth to the market where prob
ably account of a business depression following .
great war-she enabled to purchase pig for this
pttance. She essayed to take the pig home but the
aforesaid porker stabilized himself the hither side of
sle and the old lady stagnated while she argued the
question with the pig. She called dog to bite
the pig but he stabilized himself Also Then she called
stick to beat the dog, and the fire to burn the
stick and the water to quench the fire, and the to
drink the water the butcher to kill the OK and the
rope hang the butcher and the rat knaw the
and the cat to kill the rat but they all stabilized The
wanted milk and the when appealed to wanted
hay and the haymakers when asked wanted bucket Of
water Nothing daunted with the wholesale stabiliza-
tion the old lady patched old bucket and got the
water and started the whole series going. 1t is
to relate how the haymakers began to cut the
hay, give milk and the cat to kill the
rat and the rat to knaw the etc. at the concu-
sion of which the pig ogingy jumped over the stile
To quote the financial letter of the National City
again: cit is fundamental in highly organized
society," where all the industries nterdependen that
there shall be free, full circulation exchange, of
products The purchasing of branch of in
dustry in it's products and since the exchanges are
effected by the of money it is that the
prices of products shall rise fall approximately to-
gether; otherwise the basis of trade will be altered,
trade go and the whole organization will be
disrupted There must be a fair and approximately
stable basis of exchange In normal times it works out
that the products of the different industries exchange
the basis of the amount of labor in them, sub
ject differences due to the amount of SKILL training,
ability etc. required in the various occupations There
be tendencies at work gradually modifying the basis
the exchanges without disrupting the situation but
there cannot be sudden change in the compensation
buying power of great bodies of the population with
seriously affecting all branches of industry and
business"
No, this time for any porker to stabilize the
hither the stie. Men should not be idle,
factories closed the of inactive
while there millions to be fed and clothed, and
sheltered and supplied with the necessities Of life Of
which the world has such scant supply.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
By DR.. Frank Crane
COPYRIGHT, 1920.

(Reprinted by Permission)
The strength of any government people behind
To improve the quality of the citizens to make
them Drawer, Industrious, and better disciplined
should be the governments first aim
This is more important even than to raise up vast
armies and build naies for the best defense Of nation
is the character of it's people,
One of the good results of the war, among many
distressfu that the liberty bond and stamp
campaigns raised up horde of 100000 in
vestors in the United States.
The government is continuing this good work in
time of peace.
On the first of January the government placed on
sale 81 savings stamp and $25 savings certificate.
This will be in addition to the present denomina-
tions.
The government is also actively urging its people,
even the poorest to and to invest in these securities
The fundamental principle of sound investment
should never be lost sight Of 1t is that the
to invest the he should safety rather than
high interest
In amounts less than $1,000 at least there is no
security In the world good that of the
The reason is simple If the government does not
pay its debts else will pay his debts.
The United States of America, the richest and most
prosperous nation the globe, offers to borrow
citizens their money, in sum. from up and
on amounts of IS and to pay per interest
compounded quarterly.
Here is the greatest possible inducement to have
security as absolutely safe possible in this
world, good interest and your money practically
when you want it.
Every school teacher in the country ought-to be
an earnest agent Of the government urging children
to The provided booklets for this
purpose and will cooperate with the teachers
Every business concern should bring this matter to
the attention of the workers.
Nothing makes for better work, efficient pro-
ducon better spirit and less envy dissatisfaction and
unrest so much as the workers knowledge that he
little sum saved up which is growing bigger every
Thrift is the bedrock of national prosperity.
Thrift it is that insures the permanence Of our in
stitutions and respect for law right to what
he has earned
Bolshevsm and anarchy and red revolution cannot
grow in a soil Of Thrift.
The habit of thrift is better for child terms Of
contentment and security, than any gifts or graces
And the government needs money; what better
creditor is there from whom to borrow it than it's own
people.
we need patriotism now much as we did in war
and what patriotism could be intelligent and help
tnan Tor each OF u.s. as lies in his power assist
the government in making its thrift campaign thump
ing success?
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

ExCHANG1. ssna for price list giving amounts
allowed for old encyclopedias to apply paxs pay
ment . Nelson's Perpetual Loose-xeaE
Encyclopaedia
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
RIFLEMEN STAGE
SOME CLOSE SHOOTS

The long expected match between
c. Lister and c. Mclaughlin OF the
Diamond State Rife Club was staged
at the Armory last night and It was
up to all expectations as far as a
close race was concerned. Lister
took a lead OF point on the first
target, 1913 to 1872. He gained two
more points on the second string.
1877 to 1876. Mclaughlin hung on
tenaciously, however, and both rife
men finished the third target with
1913. Lister came back on the fourth
target with 1876 TO 1876, playing him
four points in the lead with 20 more
shots to go.
Mclaughlin put on his best target
of the evening on this last string
finishing out with 1877 against Lis
ter's 1874, but the difference was not
quite enough to overcome Lister s
lead and the latter took the match
with a total of 973 out Of 1000
against McLaughlin's 972.
J. Mclaughlin and Pusey went down
the line for sixty shots and "Jen"
suffered the fate OF his brother go
ing down to defeat SIS to 571 out Of
500. Burkins and Mitchell staged
forty shot event which went to
Burkins mo questions asked" and
Shannon and Gibney also went forty
shots. they leaving the range with a
smile on Shannon's literary counten-
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
e. f. CANNON DIES IN FLORIDA.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. April S.-News has
been received here OF the sudden
death of f. Il. Cannon, at Gaines
Vile, Florida. Mr.. Cannon, who was
81 years Of age, was son OF the
late William H. Cannon, farmer
residing near Seaford. In 1888, Mr..
Cannon, with the late George w.
Emery, A. S. Woolley and l. X. Raw
Inns, all Of this town. established a
fertilizer factory at Gainesville, with
Mr.. Cannon as manager. In 1906
the plant was sold to the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, and
they retained Mr. Cannon to operate
the plant Besides a widow. he is
survived by three children. T.. Fin
ley and William r. Cannon, and Miss
Marjorie Cannon; also one brother
and two sisters, Olin Cannon OF
Florida, and Mrs. Ella c. Emery and
Mrs. Mary c. Fooks. of this town.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
TWO MOTOR DRIVERS
HELD FOR TRIAL

CHESTER. Pa. April s.-Wil-
liam Carroll, Of Upland. who some
time ago drove his automobile on a
sidewalk and seriously injured DR..
Anna r. Broomall. Of Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets, has been committed
70 Jail in default OF $500 bail. charg-
ed with reckless driving and negli-
gence. DR.. Broomall is a sister OF
Judge William B. Broomall, OF the
Delaware county courts. and for
many years was head Of the OBJ
stetric department OF the Woman's
College of Philadelphia
Michael j. Puswaszlse, OF 234 East
Third street, this city, was held in
$500 bail by Squire Buchanan, OF
Ridley Park, on a charge of operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under the
influence OF liquor. Mrs. Anna Bull
lick, a passenger IN the car. is In
Taylor Hospital. receiving treatment
for a fractured arm that may have
to be amputated. Puswaszlse was
driving at high speed, il is charged
when the vehicle overturned.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
RFLEMEN SHOOT
TONIGHT INDOORS

The new indoor range Of the
Brandywine Rife and Pistol Club,
in the basement Of the Auditorium,
will be open this evening for prac-
tice. Every Tuesday and Friday
night the rihemen Of the city can
gather and try their skill with their
pet rife there.
This range offers the rifemen the
best kind Of practice to put them
all" in the black when the outdoor
season begins. The club is well
equipped with rifles and anyone who
wants to become familiar with rife
shooting has only to come to the
range and they will be given the at
tention OF expert rihemen, who will
endeavor to teach him the rifle
game.
The work on the pistol range is
progressing very fast, and it is ex-
pected that by next Tuesday we will
have quite a few men with us who
are interested in that game.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
w. @. T. U. AFFATRS.

An executive meeting Of the State
W. c. T. u. was held in tho Will
mington headquarters. on Wednes-
day.
The morning was taken up with
the usual routine of business, the
distribution Of literature and the
campaign for members which is
aiming for one million. between
March 10 and May 10.
Plans were talked over for the
county institutes to be held this
spring.
New Castle county Institute will
meet in Scott Church. on May 90.
pure food dinner will be served
at noon.
Tho Kent County Institute will
meet at Wyoming. on May 4.
The Sussex County Institute will
meet at Georgetown, on May 5.
The State Convention will be held
in Lewes, on October 5, 6, 7. Mrs.
Lulu Sheppard, of Utah, and Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour, OF Georgia,
will be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
FOR AND AGAINST
DAYLIGHT SAVING

City Council last night received a
communication from Thomas J. Laf-
fey, Of the Atlas Powder Company,
protesting against the daylight saw
ings" ordinance passed last year. and
still effective. Communications en-
dorsing the plan, representing APP
proximately one-third OF the city's
workers in normal times. were re-
ceived from the Delaware Leather
Company. the New Castle Leather
Company. the Standard Kid Manu-
featuring Company. e. Ross Farra,
Of the American Car and Foundry
Company, and +. +. Slocomb, of the
Slocomb Machine Company. The
Central Labor Union endorsed the
plan at its meeting on Tuesday night.
The ordnance, passed last year
becomes effective April "a. unless re-
pealed before that date, which seems
improbable now.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
RADTUM LosT IN CuCACO,

CHICAGO. April S.-Fifty milli-
grams OF radium. valued at 5000.
and the joint property Of a group OF
physicians, is lost somewhere in the
city, a constant menace to its finder.
1t was contained in a golden capsule.
Miss Lillian Brown, the custodian OF
the treasure, had been sent TO hos
pital to get Il for use elsewhere and
placed the precious box on a window
sill Of an elevated train-car. There
was some confusion In the car and
when she alighted she forgot the
radium for a moment The train
was searched later, but the box had
disappeared.
That capsule represents virtually
all the radium owned In Chicago.
Physicians have issued warnings 20
the finder that he is dealing with a
living death.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
BUS SOON EMPTIED
WHEN FIRE STARTS

Between 20 and 25 passengers
aboard D. and B. Line bus. oper-
ating between here and Kennett
Square made hurried exit when 1t
backfired into a blaze yesterday af-
ternoon at Delaware avenue and
Van Buren, street John Rowe, chauf-
feur Of the bus. sent in an alarm
from Box No. as, located on the cor
ner, and the flames were easily ex-
tinguished with chemicals before
much damage was done.
Samuel Thompson, riding on the
running board OF tn Phonix truck,
suffered a cut on the leg when the
apparatus sideswiped the Delaware
truck which was at standstill al
the scene of the blaze. He was able
to go to his home.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
VICTIM
Is JEROME SHIELDS

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April s.
A victim Of aphasia who was found
wandering along the Philadelphia
pike and brought TO a hospital here
was identified by fellow workers as
jerome Shields, home unknown. a
nurseryman who boarded at 113
East Miner street. and had been en-
ployed at the Maple Avenue Nur-
sery for "A short time.
When found Shields had an ac-
count book bearing the name Of will
liam kaufman, OF this place, and
also that OF George G. Hazleton.
Hazleton was located at Cottage Hill
today and explained his wife lost the
book three weeks ago Shields is
not UNCONSCIOUS. but cannot speak
nor give any'sign of recognition.