davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
FINDS ABANDONED CAB
 ON ROAD IN GROTOS

Deputy Sheriff J. r. r. Brown Of Mys- tic discovered a Marmon automobile. which had been evidently abandoned. at the foo; of Fort hill in the town of Gro ton Thursday morning. lie was on his way to attend the session or the crirn!- nal superior court. when he came upon the machine which he had toned to e garage in Groton.
 The machine is maroon in color and there were no license numbers on 1t A monogram on the side Of inc car had been obliterated and other steps taken to destroy distinguishing marks on inc machine. The machine mad evidently been left by the roadside during th; night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
PUTNAM
(continued from Paae SD

money that the state has been spending on hatcheries for fish and maintenance of them.
 It was stated here Thursday that the chamber of commerce likely will take up the matter of summer half-holidays when the organization has its annual meeting next week. Last year the holf- holidays began in June.
 Members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will meet at their hall Sunday morning and march in Q body to the Methodist church, where Rev. s. J. A Rock will deliver an addressh, in observ- ance of Odd Fellows Sunday.
 Railroad business through this city con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
'sed the sentences above mentioned.

posed the sentences above mentioned
 Herman Botweenick and Louis Pot weenick of Salem were boih fined Sig9 on three counts. s total cf s5a0 in each case, On charges of stealing chickens. The costs amounted 10 ever SIs0. Tho men have made arrangements to pay their fines and coSts. I-ne former was accused Of steali--- nine hens valued at $22.5o, from Jos. .,h Szmonesiii
 Both of the accused pleaded not gull ty 10 the charges Tuesday and a jury was empanelied % try them Thursday morning. Before the trial was started. however they changed their pleas io Euii- ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
PLANTING THE TREE

What do we plant when we plant the tree We plant the ship which will cross the sea, We plant the mast to carry the sails;
 We plant the blanks to withstand the gales The keel, the keelSon and beam and knee; We plant the ship when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree We plant the house for you and me;
 We plant the rafterS, the shingles the floors. We plant the studding, the laths, the doors, The beam and siding, all parts that be:
 We plant the house when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree : A thousand things that we daily see;
 we plant the Spre that out-towers the crag, We plant the staff for our country's flag. We plant the shade, from the hot sun free: We plant all these when we plant the tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Freckle-Fac ace
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

How to Remove Easily
 Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for frecllles with the guarantee of q reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifing.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine - double strength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
AT corpT oF PROBATE HELD

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for the District of North Stonington. or the 9th daS SSroo.sentNy.c!EARLEs Q. may. A i c. GRAY. Judge.
 Estate of Amos E. Palmer late of North Stonington, 'in said District. de ceased.
 The Administratrlx exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to inc Court for allowance; 1t is therefore
 ordered That the 18th day of May. A. n 1921. at 1a o'clock in the forenoon. at tSa Probate Court Room in North Ston- ington in said DTtris: , se; tSs and the ssS sTS tha said AdrninIstratrtx is directed to rive notice thereof hy -,,6'Is,Ts r',,,s,.r this oTas' os1s- bsvin- circulation Tn said Dis trict ard by nostinE a c9nx yo1,,, hsre1s s. on | srgton nearest wi,e-A said hsrs=~~d f=si dweIt. at least five Jays nrlor to tho date of sa!d hearing, and make return 10 the
 Inc above and foregoing Is a true copy O- ~ CHARLES c. Grtv.
 raaysd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District ot Norwich, on the 4th day Of May, A-D' 1921.
 Estate of John H. Broderick. late or Norwich, in said District, deceased |, James A. Broderick of Plymouth. Gem, appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons therein sci form. that an instrument purDoTting to be tne last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 . Whereupon, Il Is Ordered. That ssid petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich, in said District, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1921, at o'clock in the ai- ternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication or this order ona time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District st least three days prior to the date or s3id hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is q true copy of record. -,
 nnaysd Clerk
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, OFFICE
OF SECRETARY, WASHING
TON, D. c.
Second Study Of Negro Labor Issued
by the Department Of Labor.
OaRgEVTE HUnoS

The Department of Labor has just
issued a second study on Negro. labor
consisting Of a monograph Of IA pages
giving data about occupations in which
Negroes were most generally employed
during the war period, the average
number Of working hours, opionions Of
employers who employed Negroes and
the Negro workers records as to absen-
teeism, turnover, etc. The report also
gives full account of the plans, poll
cies, methods Of handling the problems
dealt with by the Department of Labor
during the past three years for increas-
ing the efficiency Of Negro workers and
improving the relations Of Negro work
ers, white workers and employers.
Figures showing the distribution Of
Negro men in unskilled occupations in
twenty-six states, comprising S2y340
Negro workers in 292 firms in the diff
ferent war industries in 1918 are given.
The large percentage of increase of
Negroes in meat-paeking establishments
from 1916 to 1919 and an analysis Of
the occupations of 24y64s Negro work
ers in the shipbuilding plants under the
jurisdiction of the Q. S. Shipping
Board, studies Of Negroes in iron and
steel plants and other basic industries
during the war are ineluded. The opin-
ions Of employers Who have had expert
ence with Negro workers have been
aseertained and tabulsted.
A brief summary is given of the
large shift of eolCred women from do
mestie and personal service into indus
trial and clerical occupations during
the war period
In commenting on the publication DR..
George E. Haynes Of the Department of
Labor said, 1.-THE facts given in this
second study of Negro labor have been
very carefully gathered, eollated and
analysed. The tables and figures and
other data while limited in quantity
and scope are accurate and probably
the most available and almost the only
covering, these problems"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
NEGROES BUY LOT FOR EVANS
TON COMMUNITY HOME

Plans for the building of a Negro
community store, Office and lodge han
in Evanston were made known Thurs
day when twenty-five eOlored men, led
by Forest E. white, a colored barber,
and William Fl. Gill acquired title to
a fifty foot lot on Emmerson street be-
tween Asbury and Railroad avenues.
A similar movement was started last
week in Lake Forest.
The Negroes plan to build a three
story building. The first floor will be
used for stores, the second for Offices
for professional men, and the third will
be used as a lodge hall
Each member Of the organization
contributed 500. Gin, who is con-
stable, a real estate dealer, owner of
a laundry, a taxieab company, a news
paper, and is an editor and a preacher,
said the Negroes expect to begin con-
str1etion at once.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
CHARLES Z. STUMP Is STILL
HAVING A HIGH TINE
N FLORIDA.

Concluded from page u
to see sOOd work going on in all parts
Of our country.
They are getting ready in earnest for
the meeting Of the National Baptist
Sunday School Congress in Kansas
City, No. DR.. s. W. Bacote has ap-
pointed al the committees and homes
are now being secured for al who At
tend. This win be in june. I have
some other meetings in view.
want you to- be present at Tuske-
gee, April Z, when I am told they are
going to unyeil the stone erected to
the memory of Booker 7. Washington
His monument is in Tuskegee Institute.
He win ever live in the hearts Of the
people. God bless you. VIII write
again.
CHARLES F. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
STILL MAKE REAL BEER THEN
TAKE THE "KIcK'' OUT.

There's lots or real beer in Chicago.
Every day thousands of gallons are
made. But it is supposed never to
leave the breweries. When sent ont
the kick" has been extracted and
the beer becomes "near BEER
This information was given ont
Thursday when this question was asked
several -breweries:
"If physicians are allowed 70 pre-
scribe beer would You have the real
article on hand, or would the people
have to waltz
There il. plenty or real beer on
hand, y declared Thomas Kelley. Presi-
dent Of the Kelley Brewing Company.
SIC E esth street ,sBrewers make
nothing else. They never did stop
making real beer after the eighteenth
amendment went into effect. they
merely started a process Of desleohoIi-
zafion in which By vacuum process
the aleohOlie content vas brought With
IN the requi1snehts Of the volstead
Act.
t'It would be asier 10 supply real
beer to the populses now thar it Is
70 snpPlyzncar beer. The latter Is a
more complicated process To Inn ont
real beer en- that Hsnld Be necessary
wouH Be a. n..t a .s.fa ~. b.t.I,. ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
nTTER-RAC1AL COOPERATION.
Concluded from page 1.

hshment of economic justice and equal
ity of travelling facilities, and the
creation Of a sound public opinion on
race relations.
Inter-raeiaI cooperation viii con-
time to grow steadily and yield rieh
returns in racial goodwill and in eco
nozie production Just in properties as
white, and eolored leaders are willing
and able to face the facts of life
some Of which are most distressing
with workable plans for group action
and in spirit Of Christian tolerance.
No one group can solve the intricate
problem Of raee>relations, but every
group has a vital contribution to make
to the ultimate solution Of the problem.
Great progress has been made and a
new day is breaking for all American
Citizens.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
GHPN, TIE ooLoRED STAGE
STAR, WAS ONE OF FHE HON
oRED BANQUET GUESTS.

New York.-Charles Gilpin, a eolored
star Of a successful Broadway theatri-
cal production, was one of the honor
guests at a banquet attended by coo
members Of the Drama League last
Saturday evening. Some controversy
had arisen as to the propriety of his
being invited.
Gilpin was one of ten persons chosen
by the League as those who have done
the most during the past year in ad-
vaneing the art Of the theater.
othes were David BelaseO, producer;
Jacob eBn-Ami, actor; varesi, actress
and writer; Lionel AtwiIl, actor, Dud-
ley Biggs director; Fred Stone, com
edian; Eugene oNeill, author; Lee
simpson, scenic artist, and Margaret
Severn, dancer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
TWO CoLoRED BURGLARS MADE
THEIR GET AWAY WITH
GOODS WORTH MORE
THAN $4,000.

Jesse Banks, 21, 300 Ellis avenue,
and Murray BOwden, is, s7Ss Prairie
avenue, eolored burglars, have con-
fessed to committing fifty burglaries in
which they got goods valued at $50, 600.
The police have recovered 5000
worth Of the property.
At one time it was eontended that
eolOred men would not steal anything
but chickens, hams or a live shoat,
a bottle or a jug or whisky or some
red-eyed moOnshine, but it seems that
Messrs Banks and Bowden viii com
pare most favOrably with the high class
gentlemanly white burglars who always
rob and plumber on a large scale.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF
ROYAL EAGLE LODGE NO. GO
T. & A N. ARE ON THE

Bro. VIM. L Herring, PrOvident Hos
Pital very serious); Bro. N. R. Mitch
ell, 1870 Ellis avenue; Bro. John Aus
tin, 1888 Wabash avenue, fat; Bro.
VIM. Richardson, PrOSident Hospital
Geg brOken); Bro. Leeil Deane. ASP
Cottage Grove avenue very serious) /;
Bro. Ed Rash, 440s Dearborn street.
Bro. lobe L MePherson, s29s Calumet
avenue Bro. Miller, 5O13 Wabash ave.
nue.; Bro WIN. Simpson, as6s state
street; Bro. DiIlard, s5sS Vernon ave-
nue.; Bro. Charles Mills fblnd), $3.50
Vernon avenue; Bro. Fred Tiaque, sOl3
Prairie avenue; Bro. J. ". Smith, 4s5I
Dearborn street; Bre. Hin, Bowen ave-
nue..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
PLANNING BIG DRIVE.

During the past week, NJ. 7. Bailey
President, the Bailey Realty Co., and
Manager the Milton Mercantile Agency
1888 State street, spent considerable
time in looking after legal matters
along the north shore as well as heb
ing to fnd suitable sizes for the Dec
pie who want % build in Morgan Pan
a rapidly growing suburb. Mr.. BaIsy
plans to open an Office in that ubga
for the accommodation of their naJ
suburban clients.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
BEG YOUR PARDON.

1t was stated in the last issue of
this paper, "that Captain Joe Devere
Warner had secured a divorce from
Mrs. Pearl NJ. Warner" his beautiful.
smart and industrious young wife, but
such was not the ease, for Mrs. War
ner obtained the divorce, and not Cap
tain Warner. Some claim that some
of her praying friends induced her to
divorce her former husband, whom
they claim has sown some wild oats in
the past and that later on he will be
united in marriage to Miss Rose Carr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
THE MAssENGALE ADVERTISING
AGENCY.

None Of the various advertising
agencies throughout the United States
are more reliable or more prompt in
paying their bills than the Massengale
Advertising Agency of Atlanta, Ga
For the past six or seven years the
writer has transacted considerable bust
ness with the Massengsle Advertising
Agency, and they are always Johnny
on the spot in forwarding checks with
in ten days, after receipt of the in
voice, and it is a source of much pleas
ure to transact business with such re-
liable advertising agencies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
coLoRED PEokLs- SOCIAL ca
TER IN LAKE FOREST.
Buy site within Block Of EArkst
square.


Plans for the building Of eolored
community house in the residentia'
section Of Lake Forest were disclosed
the 6rst Of this week when the Rev. H.
E. johnson, pastor Of the Lake Forest
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
acquired title to tract Of land at the
southwest corner Of Bank lane and Hi
nOis road.
The site is just a block south OF
Market square and within block of
the residences Of Arthur T. Adds,
Charles 2. Atkinson. and John T. Ne
Cuteheon, all of whom are abseut from
home. Many other residents Of the ",
entity are on winter jaunts in Florida,
California, and other sunny spots.
May Build Church, Too.
"our present plans" said the Rev.
Mr.. johnson, who lives in Waukegan,
care to build community house, but
we may build a church also. The site,
which is only 5Oxl5O feet in area, may
be added 10 later on. We intend TO
found an institution that viii lift up
the tone Of the entire north shore.
can of our church members who so
desire viii be given training for do
nestle service to make them more use
full and efficient employees in north
shore homes.''
The property was purchased from
Smith Hayes, eolored, who owns other
property adjoining.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
TRIP POSTPONED.

On account of illness. Rev. ]. 4
Scott, Pastor of Grant Memorial 4 4
E. Chapel, 1900 Evan, avenue, has PO''
poned his trip indefinitely to Lenng
ton, Ky, Connecticut. New YORK aha
Pittsburgh where he was 10 eondla
revival meetings. Mrs. Scott IS al''
confined to her bed on account OIL "
ness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
NOON. srAKs AND WIPE BOSS
LzRs: HUSBAND ELEEs
Ana rAsn judges Eclipse Restore.
Peace

Regulation on hi. daily life BY the
phases Of the noon grew mOnOtonous
TO Joseph Tranka. Of 72o7 Winchester
avenue, 50 he quit his job and his wife.
Arraigned in Judge Holmes court on
a.charge Of non-support, he told all
rabout his astrological household and
the troubles it caused,
II the moon shone in fuIl-orbid glory,
he said, the indications were that he
would get his meals on time the next
day. For hours Mrs. Tranka- would
battle in the magical beams and on the
morrow her enthusiasm for work was
marvellous to behold
Stars Fix Wash Day, Too.
Washing day was regulated by the
planets, he declared. Saturn, Jupiter,
Mars, Mercury, Venus and Neptune or
dained by their appearance in the
heavens the days when his shirts should
be washed.
And far of in the ether were ne
bulse, comets, meteOrs, consultations,
alien suns, fixed and variable stars,
which made Mrs. Tranka's affections
likewise variable.
''I eouldn' t stand it, said Tranka.
"The moon was her ouija board and
the stars indicated all the changes in
.o,,, bo,,sohoi1 boh;fs
every morning she went 10 see a
fortune teller. She would return too
late to prepare my lunch At night
she would leave the dishes unwashed
to watch the heavens.
Beware the Quarter Moonl
zone day the mooa would be full.
That meant everything would be peace.
full the next day. The house was
cleaned, the meals prepared, and the
dishes washed.
''BIt more often the fortune teller
would tell her to watch for quarter
or half moon. Those were the days
learned not to come home"
MrS. Tranka said her husband left
her last week after quitting his job.
The latter told the court he was driven
to it, but promised 70 60 back and pro-
vide for her.
"And forget the-mOon," was Judge
Holmes parting advice to Mrs. Tnnka.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
MRS. RosENwALD LEAVES 500,
900; AIDS CHARITIES.

The will of Mrs. Augusta Rosenwald,
mother of julius Rosenwald, dispOsing
of a 100000 estate, has been fled for
probate.
Two hundred dollars was bequeathed
to each of her two sons, Julius and
Morris s ROsenwald, and the balance
is distributed among relatives, friends,
and three Jewish welfare organizations.
The Associated Jewish Charities re-
eeived $1,000, the Ruth Club of Chicago
81 600, and the Deborah Boys Home Of
Chicago $500.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
-Four o'Qock Stroll.

II you think you have seen the
-Four O'Clock Stroll" on State street
Bobbie Hardin win show you that you
are mistaken; for Bobbie claims to have
the only ''Four O'Clock Stroll" in
captivity. But he is not the only one
that has something new for Miss P. L.
Randle has the most graceful little min
ute you have seen in many a day.
Charles Settles has something up his
sleeve that win startle the whole
crowd, while Miss Eta johnson and
Lewis v. Berry claim to have the sur
prises Of the season. Another feature
Of the entertainment win be a special
number by Harry Douglas, who as a
high class artist, has few If any equals
in his line. Mr.. Douglas and his com
pany have appeared just often enough
TO establish an enthusiastic following
of ardent admirers who are expected to
greet him in large numbers at the auto
prize dance. And 30 they all win con-
tend for popular approval in special
event, attraeti1sly and especially
staged for this occasion. Each one Of
the artists win select partner from
his or her dancing class and give Chi
cago a-real treat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
B. H. HIGHTowER DEAD.

Bradley II. Hightower, a isrW
Christian, highly respected citizen, fd
a few days ago and was buried fOa
the Ebenezer Baptist Church Of vhiei
he was a member and for many yesn
Treasurer of the Trustee Board. W.
HightOwer had been employed BY tie
Peoples Gas Light 4 Coke COMPANY
for the last eighteen years. His re
mains were shipped TO Tennessee tH
burial.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE.
The new Vice President of the United States.
WHITE PLAGUE DEATH RATE FOR
CHICAGO DROPS.
Prohibition Gives as One Cause of.
Decrease.

The great white plague is losing its
grip on Chicago, according to Health
Commissioner RObertson's annual re-
port on death causes which is nearly
ready for publication.
tuberculosis is listed as the cause of
1852 deaths in 1920. This is 5T2 less
than in 1919 and 1,175 less than in
1918. A combination of circumstances
which, in the opinion Of health authori-
ties, include prohibition, cleaner air,
and the removal by death from "hu' -
in 1918 of many sufferers from tuber-
eulOsis accounts in part for the big
saving in lives. The 1921 reports so
far show a still further drop.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
BEATREcE 4 LEE HAS ARRrvED
N PARIs FRANCE, PROM
LONDON, ENGLAND.

The fst Of this week. the writer re-
esived a postai card from Beatrice z.
lee ss5o s Dearborn street. this city.
stating that she had safely arrived n
gay Paris, France. from Loaaon, Eng
land.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
AUTO PRIZE DANCE

Five thousand is the number ex-
peeted at the auto prize dance at the
sth Regiment .Armory on Thursday,
March IL, given for the benefit Of the
Chicago Urban League. At least this
is the prediction of the~promoter, Mrs
D. Rudolph lawrence who is displaying
her usual precision and enthusiasm in
working out the minutest details.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
11-RooM HOUSE FOR RENT, EUS
NIsHED OR UNFURN1sHED

For rent a large, roomy A'0'l
house for rent. either furnished OF "
furnished. in splcnu.i condition, y
further information raII at $40 ven
worth avenue. Phone Yards lo'O.-A''
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
: The Fliver Dance.

Even the limousine which win be
given away win do some FLYER stunts.
The decorations are not to be lacking.
and the gala of the occasion prom
ises to be impressive and spectacular.
In this respect alone the entertainment
is to be unique contribution to social
affairs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
MAJoR-GENERAL LEONARD WOOD.

One of the best and fairest minded military men in
try who has been chosen by President Harding to we
way to the Philippine Islands and to report as to the c
ton of its natives with the chances that General Wood viii
come their new governor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
Credits Aid DipspsAnss.

"The marked decrease in the tuber-
culosis death rate in Chicago" DR..
Robertson said, els due in
large part to the work done in our tu-
bereulosis aid dispensaries. During
1920 we handled $4,000 eases. In 1915
there were 10000 cases aided. We got
hold Of thousands Of hidden cases,
treated them as contagious, separated
families, used sane practical methods
for cure. With a little more money we
could keep the rate going down.
There is a decrease all over the
United States, but not so marked as
here. This is due in part to prOhibi-
ton. People are getting more sleep
and are not earousing or drinking 50
much. Another aid here has been in
getting proper reports. We had 700
doctors working in one year. Where
there were twelve deaths day in 1915
there were seven in 1920"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-03-12
IN c1FE.

Hrs. Cora Franks Ct Lake Forest,
H. spent much time during the past
week in the city on business.