davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
CLIFF APARTMENTS

CLIFF APARTMENTS On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 3, room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen, lights. baths. etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Reason able rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18

FOR RENT - Furnished house. keeping rooms Apply 3rd and Gold. Phone 136.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Young lady for bak- cry and lunch counter. American Bakery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
PALMISTS
FOR RENT--Apartments

-- FOR RENT-Cozy corner apart
 ment 3 rooms and bath. fully furn- ished, newly retinted, sunny, cheer
 ful Juneau Apartments, Phone 2S6.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
TOWELS-BATH AND HUCK

$1.20 regular price, Barber Towels, White
Sale Price, per dozen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 76c
zoe. regular price, Red Border Cotton Huck;
White Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. lOc
SOC regular price, Cotton Huck, large size;
White Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. .l9c
S5c regular price Linen Finish Cotton
Huck; White Sale Price ...............2 2c
l7x32 Turkish Bath Towels, good weight;
White Sale Price .........,........... 19c
Extra Large Turkish Bath Towels, reg. 60
cents; White Sale Price ,,,.........,..3 Bic
Blue-Bordered Turkish Towels, reg. $l.00;
White Sale Price observation-disclosures. 6ic
Blue-Bordered Turkish Towels, reg. S125;.
White Sale Price Observation-Disclosures Sic
E-ALL BATH TOWEL SETS, 4O% DISCOUNT,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
PHILLIPS CASH
STORE
TELEPHONE 139

Graduated Sugar .........lOc
"a lbs. Self Rising Flour. i. Sl.5O
Cotton Seed Hulls, 100 lbs. =. soc
8 per cent Cotton Seed Meal,
100 pounds .,........-S2.lO
7 per cent Cotton Seed Meal,
100 pounds .,.,....$l.95
Shorts, loO-lb. sack. $2.75
d. NJ. FERRY GARDEN SEEDS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
Sale of White Wear
.8n
of Unusal Importance

Presenting an opportunity to replenish your
supply OF beautiful undergarments at lower prices
than you have paid for garments of equal quality
IN several years. They are all faultessly cut and
beautifully made of fine nainsooks, cambrics and
muslin, trimmed with ribbons, dainty lace edgings
and embroidery. A few favorite numbers from
an immense stock are listed here
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16

Mrs. Whitfield's Dance Festival.
The Dance Festival given by Mrs.
Nathan Whitfield's dancing pupils in
the Lee High School auditorium last
Friday evening was a beautiful and
artistic presentation of the poetry of
modern dancing. The musical har-
monies of Nature, the color, and
form and feeling that vibrates in all
created things are portrayed in the
lythmic movement Of interpretive
dancing evel as the inspiring har-
monies of sound appeal to the soul
through music. The demonstration
on Friday evening illustrated that
poetry of motion that appeals to the
higher qualities of feeling and at
tested the talent Of pupils who have
received training from a glitter artist.
X X
Miss Hattie Stokes, accompanied
her niece, Mrs. Hawkinson, Of Mobile
for brief visit to Greenwood last
week. They will be guests of Mr.
Wade Stokes and family.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-16
RED STAR BIRDEYE
PILLOW CASES

45x36-in. Pillow Cases, hemmed, regular N
Soc; White Sale Price .26
45x36-in. Heroic, hemmed, regular 65c.;
White Sale Price 81
42x36-in. Hill, hemmed, regular 75c.;
White Sale Price &c
42x36-in. Saxon hemstitched, regular 75c.;
White Sale Price .36
45X36-in. Hill, hemmed, regular Soc;
White Sale Price . 32
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
SOUTH WINr,fIAM

The local Sunday school is planning a community picnic for Saturday, August 20 at Maldos Station. Everyone in the community and church has been invited to come and enjoy pleasant outing
 It is expected the trip will be made by train on the Providence division, all as- sema4ing at the station by ten o'clock each carrying basket lunch The ar- engagements are in charge of Rev. J. E. Cobb, superint endent.
 During the last two weeks in August there is to be no preaching sefvic1 Sun day school, evening meeting nor Tuesday evening meeting at the church, All will be omitted.
 Miss Mary Hatch and Miss Lillie Hatch are visiting Hartford relatives
 Mir. and Mrs Charles H. Baekus aud son Robert are spending week at Coven-
 Mrs. W c. Card and Mrs Walter Backus, Miss Bertha Gates ami Miss Ruth Boughden was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Bertha Gates and Miss Ruth Boughden of South Birmingham, Mass, are guests of Mrs W. C. Card.
 Miss Maud Smith has returned home after spending several wekes with rela- lives in southington and with friends in Saybrook.
 Miss Avis Cots, has been spending several days at the home of her uncle, Dr. William T. Browne, in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert TIbbs Of Hat ford are spending a weel>with the form CTS mother, Mrs. Helen Tubbs.
 Miss E. s. Babcock and her brother. Jay Raheock were in New Londoa one day the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
The Iupo's Bla JOb

The average person respiring is t1nne( a minute .breathes a total of 5ol cub ic inches of air each minute; within an hour, 30,240; in a day, 72t,eeo and in a year, 25o, 900 ,00O, 900.
 The air you breathe in a lifetime would fill a very large gasometer, and weighs about 435 tons, a physician has estimated. The worlds respiration in a year would fill tank a mile square and 17S5 miles in height, nearly $50 times as high as Mount Everest
 We are continually being cleaned and purified by the air we breathe.
 The pure air we take In through the nose is mixture of nitrogen. oxy= gen and other gases. enters our lungs and there purifies the blood, which, af- ter having circulated through the body is passing to the heart. The breath we expell cerries away all the impurities.
 Our lungs are like elastic holloway They expand or contract, according to the expansion or contraction of the chest cavity in which they are placed.
 We inhale and fill our lungs with air. Then a squeeze by our contracting chest-and some of the air is expelled. But when we have exhaled breath of say 30 cubic inches of air. more tha n 200 cubic inches of air remain in the lungs It is a curious fact that the taller you are the greater is your breathing mower
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Canaan. - Miss PeteEs, the district nurae, has returned from her home in Ohio, where she spent July.
 TerryvfIIe.-woriz on the building be- ing erected for the UkraniRn Cooperative society on Main street Is progressing rapidly.
 Danbury.-The Danbury and Bethel Street Railwag company began the oper- ation this week of It's motor bus service for West Danbary.
 Hartferd.--A Hartford chapter of the American Women's Overseas league, an organization of women who worked over seas during the war, may be formed here.
 Sonthingtsn.--At a meeting of the se- lectmen during tho wesx temporary loan of s3s, ,ooo was paid s6 by tfe town fathers, while in the ,revsogs week a temporary loan of S3o.eJl was rsid.
 Mesdus.-Thomas H. Carroll 8, fou many years chief engineer on steamers plying between New York and Central American ports. died of Brights disease Thursday at his home on Town Street.
 NorwaIk.-The condition of George W Bogardus. chief of the NorwaIk fire de.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

pertinent, who was severely burned dur ing a fire in Rowayton last Sunday, is stated to be favorable. Chief BogarduH "a patient in the Norwalk hosp'Ial.
 LItchheld.-A niece, Mrs. Harriet M. Richards. og $50 Park avenue. New York, inherits the entire fortune of Mrs. Eliza- beth NJ. Maxwell, who died Jan. I. Mrs, Maxwell, who lived at No. ieS Fifth ave- nue. had a summer home In L4tehheld.
 Rocky Hill-The board of education announces that under the traiped teacher law there is available to high schos. graduate in the town of Rocky Hit a normal school scholarship carrying an appropriation of S15e for living expenses-
 Hartford.-As a tribute of renern- brance to so great an artist, thsrs w1a given in the Tapestry hau of the Ner. lection of the Victor recofsis made b1 caruso during the 1S years thst he Eant in America
 Hartford.-Mrs. Nichols r. BrnAy sl New York, formerly Miss GenevieTe S Garvan, a daughter of the late Patric1 Garvan, paper millionaire, of this citys treasurer of the Girl Scouts, sailed from New York Saturday for Psria- She viu spend part of her time in Paris vith q view of bringing the various scout arEzn- izations under one head. In her VoYl abroad she will be aided by Mnne. curie's younger daughter, Miss Eva Cufie. and Mile Fuchs, both connected with the Gin | Scout movement in France. Mrs- BrzdJ ! will also visit Holland and England ir the interests Of the scouts, and while "a London will Confer with Lady MarIarsi | McCrea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WlLLlMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 1o5 a ohuFoh Sk

Tuesday was . notable day for Will limantic Rotary Club as William G. Park. of Hanover, a member of the Nor wich Rotary flub, and representative of ? the clubs at the International Conven- ton Of Rotary Clubs at Edinburgh. Scotland, was a guest and gave an in- teresting report of the activities of the delegates to the convention. Beginning with the gathering at New York, Mir. Park outlined the incidents of the trip. telling of the great time the visiting Rotarians had while guests of the Edin- burgh club. Following the meetings trips were taken to various points of interest in Scotland, and in England. while many of the delegates accepted the invitation of the Paris Rotarians to visit France before returning to Amer lea. The report was heard With at- tention and to emphasize the spirit with which It was received by the local club the well known Rotary song, Prairie Flower, was sung, all variations being included.
 The meeting opened at 1905 o'clock with the singing of America, and one song followed another. George W. Hiok- ey of the entertainment committee hav- ing arranged for noon hour of fun. Al his request Harry W. Standish in 2 pleasing bass voice, sang Asleep in the Deep, and was given 0 big hand by the Rotarians when he came up from the depths.
 Albert W French Harry ". Standish John F Ahern and John c. Tracy stood while President Frank H. Toss read the Rotary code of ethics and welcomed them into the ranks of rotary. The usual reports were read and accepted The report of the board of director:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
WifIi5fiAM

The weather was ideal for the Congre- sational Sunday school picnic held at Waldo station Thursday with over 100 in attendance. An auto bus made three trips and there were several private cars. The usual lunch was served at aoon, with ice cream later in the day. Games. bathing and boating were en- joyed.
 Mrs. Ifaa and Miss Florence 1fha of brooklyn, N. T., are recent arrivals at Miss Neale's.
 Mir, and Mrs. George Potter and aaugh- Ter and their guests, Mir and Mrs. D. l.. hatheSssen and son of Providence, mo- sered to Spencer, Mass, Thursday and spent the day with relatives
 The chapel was filled Friday evening with an audience which was kept in con tinHal laughter over the various stunts which made up the program of A Mid summer Nights Nightmare, given by the young people of the C. E. society, The program included The Story of Pokey- hantus, Hot on the Trail, Burglar in the Old Maids Flat, The -Goaps, At the Movies, The Nightmare, Memories of Old Windham, poem Written by Harriet Guild and sung by Jntia Guild and Mar gery Sherman in costume. The year was supposed to be 1889 and the poem con. tained amusing local hits. one referrins to the proposed new school building which, according to the rhyme. vas fin. is9ea in 1878. The actors were all good Polly Bixby's i1npcrsonation of young woman atthe movies was one of she best Those taking part included Rev. and Mrs A. W Clifford, Polly BixAy, Harriet ans, Julia Guild, Margery and Lucy Sherman Charlotte IatArop, Marguerite Cook Kenneth KAenev, Kenneth Sanford, Eden Cook, HaeSfa Brewer, Clarence Beckwith Carl Josephson. Ice cream and cake l were sold. The proceeds amounted tt 1 over Sse, which will be used to pnnehas. new singing benlzs for the Sunday schoo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
MANsFIElD DFpOT

Mrs. Yale and Mrs. Reach of the state institution are on vacation.
 Miss Mildred Tilden of Norwich visited her aunts, Misses Augusta and Mary Ti- den, last week.
 Herbert Pollard and family of wiil- mantle were at W. H. Pollard's last week.
 Mrs. Mary Dimock of Willimantic and Mrs, Lucy Crane and her daughter, Mrs. Mcfarland, of Mansfield Center, spent Thursday of last week at W. H. Pollards farm.
 w. H. Stedman and family will remain at the beach until the middle of this month. Meanwhile MT. sStedman's houses in this village are being repainted.
 Miss Mabel isawton of Providence, R l., is visiting her cousins on the Green farm.
 Miss Ida Smith of Springfield, Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fenelon Me Collum.
 Miss Annie Green recently spent q week and half with relatives in Provi- dence, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Green oi Springfield, Mass. Miss Addie Bennett oi Asbury Park, N. J., and Miss Mildred Bennett of Ludlow, Mass, were guests Of MT. and Mrs Merritt Smith on Thurs. day-of last week Friday afternoon theii
  l Smiths.
 Miss Gladys Thom rson spent the weeI end with Miss Sarah Wilcox at Merrow Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum wis tied friends and sclloolmates in New Lon don and Mystic last week. Clifford Spear of Springfield, Mass. and Mir. and Mrs. Edward Mallette Q Wllbraham were guests Sunday at Bon ney View farm. Dpnham Memorial church and Sunda, l school take vacation until the secons Sunday In September. The c. D. meet | ings will be held as usual oh Sunda, l evenings at 7.Se o'clock. Mir. and Mrs. R. ". THden of Norwiel were with the Misses Tilden for the weei end.
 His granddaughters, Mildred and Flor ende Perkins. of Mystic. are visiting W 1 Fl. Cerbitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Rev. Roy c. Pavy preached an fnspir- ing sermon Sunday morning from the theme Rules for the Cinder Path MT Paw left Monday for his vacation and win return to preach the farewell sermon the first Sunday in September.
 A business: meeting. of the church was held Thursday evening, Deacon J. N. Ja- eobson presiding. The resignation of Rev. R. G. Pavy was accepted reluctant ly, the church not desiring to hinder the pastor from entering wider field of sef- vice. The committee appointed for pulpit supply is A. W. Buchanan, H. S. Brown and c, H. Wyman. The committee on resolutions is H. s. Brown, -A. W. Bu- chanan and Mrs. c. H. Wyman.
 Mrs. Willis Homer of Watertown and Mrs. Wyman of Wiathrep, Mass, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. (. H. Wymsn.
 Rev MT. Hotchliss of Waterbury, fOr- neTly of Oregon, will preach Sunday next as 9 candidate.
 Miss Dorothy Jenner of Worcester is spending the month at the home of her parents.
 Miss Josie Larkham and Miss Lois Barrows have been entertaining their pnhsin, MT. Molinsanx. of Rutgers eoI- sege.
 Mrs F. H. Marsh has been spending a few days at Grove Beach, Conn.
 Mrs. A. Lauder and Mrs. John D. Dun- hnaa and daughters, Mrs. Latlarup and Mrs. Dewey, with their husbands, also Mrs Ernest Dunham and Miss Lillian, spent last week at Pleasure Beach.
 Mir. and MSs. George L. James attend ed the lectures at Storrs during Farmers' week, remaining at the college until Fri day.
 Miss Myrnie Buck of Hartford spent she week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Buck.
 WiIfred Buck has returned from a visit 4n Monson.
 Mrs. O. A. Perry. Miss Cora Ridley and guests motpred to Plymouth last week and attended the fercentenary cele- oration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

and c. D. society.
 The next social event at the church willS be the annual midsummer supper and fancy work sale. A literary and musical program will be given. The sup per is in charge of the officers, Mrs. H. c. L.athrop, Miss Clara Johnson, Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Grace Bates. The fancy work table is in charge of Mrs. A. W. Clifford. Rev. A. w Clifford has the program and Miss Gertrude Arnold the decorations.
 Rev A. ". Clifford Is having his vaca- tion through August Last Sunday Rev J. F. Cobb of South Windham was the preacher at the morning service. The morning service will be omitted the rest of the month, but the c. E. meetings and the Thursday evening prayer meetings will be held as usual. The latter will be le dthis week by Mrs. R, T. Pegrum-
 Miss Cooper and niece o Nfew York and P. A. Borton of Worcester are boarding at Mrs. Fl F. Robinson's.
 Mrs Durtee of New London was a re- cent guest at W. s. Chappelps,
 Mrs J. Alden Weir gave an afternoon party for her little granddaughter, Ann Ely. of-New York, Friday. Those invited including the following children and their mothers: Hannah Chappell, Paul and Al len Clifford, Walter andd Robert Abbe, Marian, Sylvia, Katherine and John Ad- ans, Helen, Francis and Robert Wood Florence Fitch, William Maine. The lit- tie ones had a peanut hunt, Jack Horner pie and other. games. Refreshments were served
 Albert Brown has returned to his du- ties at the Winchester Arms company in New Haven after spending weeks va cation at his home.
 Andrew Gates and family of Hartford Mir and Mrs. Arthur Gates and Mrs Henry Lincoln of Willimantic were guests of MT and Mrs. Charles Larrabee Sunday at dinner given in recognition Of Mr. Larrabee's birthday
 Services will be held as usual at St Pauls Episcopal church. the rector. Rev " A Borchert, planning to take his va cation later in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
NORTH LYME

Mir. and Mrs. J. GiaconIa and dzugh- ter of Lengneadow, Mass. have been visitors at ]. w. Stark's the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Hungerford, Misses Sarah and Lucy Parker of Had lyme were callers at ". M. Sissen. Jr.'s. Friday.
 N. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were in New London "wednesday.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker of Essex is spending the week with Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. William Sisson.
 Mrs. Katie Jswett has been visiting Gt C. F. Jewetts the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers, MT. and Mrs. H. Conway were in New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

Westerly.
 Miss RiIla Chapman is visiting her
 aunt, Mrs. Hannah Hiscoz, at Jewett City. Gzrs. Annie Cook entertained the La- dies Aid society Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Palmer spent Friday with
 her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Prentice Miner,
 at North Stonlngton. Ernest Palmer is spending a few days
 with his cousin. Charles Henry Girard, at Canonchet. Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin Hewitt of Mystic and their guest, Mrs Roland King,
 spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles ! Russell Cook. 1 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Totten, their daughter Mae and son James and Mrs. Totten's- mother of Brooklyn, N. r., haze i been spending few days at Martin VII yer's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
STAFFORD

The Missionary society of the Baptist church held the annual picnic with Mrs. Jenkins. There was a large attendance and the day was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Charlotte Ksaeriek of Windsor is the guest of His: EG:th Jenkins.
 Miss Dorothy Tholen has returned home after, visiting friends in Preston City.
 The lawn social given by the Baptist church was vel allerJea.
 Mr. Wllfton S,, .LrIleld Mass, spent tho we K end with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Dstt au.
 Mrs. Charles Brown and children, of Lowell. Mass, have been guests of Mir and Mrs. Aiva S. Brown.
 The covenant meeting held at the Bap- tist church Saturday afternoon was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
EAGLEVMLE

Miss Stella Adams is visiting relatives in Massachusetts.
 A double family anniversary was in- formally and pleasantly observed Sunday before last at the home of Mir. and Mrs George Adams, the 2oth return of theil wedding day and the 18th birthday of their daughter. Miss Stella. who will on. ter the state normal school in williman. tic this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
PENDLETON HILL

Several grangers from this place at tended Pachaug grange meeting Thurs- day evening.
 Mrs. Juliet Boardman and two children have returned to their home here after passing several weeks in New Jersey and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

When woman reaches the age where she is not worth looking at she is old enough to be worth bAH~ Ey
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
LOOSE CHANGE IS s5o.ooo

New York is the home of six. rail. road presidents each of whom draws a salary of s50,o0o or more, but Los Angeles numbers among its residents MT. Charles Spencer Chaplin, to whom $50.000 is a matter of loose change.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

nVHEY DO TIT

A We spent years expers- menting with different blends of tobaccos to obtain
 "a new flavor
 "a more pleasing aroma
 '.-and to obtain what is mora important still the one thing that smokers have always wished 6 cigarette tCouId do-
 ''SATISFY!"
 And CheSterfieldsdo satisfy. "
 For in Chesterfelds che to. baccoS-Turkish, and Burley and other choice homegrown varie. ties are blended differently-- and better-to give you and all smokers that greater measure of cigarette enjoyment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

The moro fool questions enc nahs the Q, nra ore docs-tA Ice --r,
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WHEN SHORTY HORNED IN

drove around. Say. what do you
think this is, wreckir'- tram" de-
mands the chauffeur, as he sizes up
the crate. You need a movin' van
for that"
A a compromise. though, he agrees
= to send down a friend of his from
Times Square with tourin' car, a
Mr. SQuid Whaley. l hadn't met Squid
before, but knew the type. He is one
of these tourist hawks that cruises out
to bootleggin' joints and roadhouses,
and he only charges what he thinks he
can make you pay.
where to-" says Squid. after we'd
loaded the crate in the back, and I've
climbed in to hold it on.
First off l was for taking it t. the
studio. but then l thought of Swiftly
Joe He's got more curiosity, Swiftly
has, than a village dresSmaker. He'd
want to know what it was and where
l got it, and what l was going to do
with it, and l could picture how fool
ish I'd look explainin' to him how I'd
been bunked into buyin' d mystery.
After kiddin' him about them sleeve
supporters, too. No. l didn't want to
face Swiftly just then.
Grand Central station" says /. OFF,
fand.
MAYBE it would be best to take the
thing home and smuggle it into the
garage. If l sent it by express it
would be delivered when l wasn't
Evening star., 1921-04-17

wastin' the mans time. He was
good -natured about it, too-even
after he'd leaned my way and beg
ged as a personal favor that some,
body raise the bid to ten fifty for
the lot. and I'd only tried to duck
behind fat man, who was munchin'
peanuts.
"And yet" says he. shruggin' his
shoulders. disappointed, Il can see
before me a swell lot of educated
and refined parties. Well, let the
immortal Charles ]. Dickens go for
ten twenty-five and pass up that ele-
CANT pair of silver candlesticks with
the old London hall mark stamped
right in the base of each"
Once more i was a total loss.
didn't want candlestocks of any
kind. I tried to yawn and edge
toward the door, but I got blocked
off and found myself nearer the
front than ever. The auctioneer had
a kind heart, though. and a forgivin'
nature.
"All right" says he. Put 'em
back. But I'll interest some of you
intelligent gents yet. We've got all
kinds of goods here. and some of