davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28

trying to get matches with hy-TeiEhts in
Philadelphia. He may. appear In ten
round go at Poughkeepsie. N Y. next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

Women who have not yet purchased a cool delightful summer
dress shoaJ Be attracted to this sensational event because Of its
aasaa m9aey-avng. Values from $495 and on Up to $3.50
may bebada Il ONE4AIF THE FORNER SELLING PRICE. Excep-
honal materials end style qualities favor these dresses but they have
been greatly reduced because Of some being discontinued numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
JEWETT CITY

Oh, Oh, Cindyi was presented again in Finn's Opera House Thursday evens ing, with a good sized audience to en- joy it. The acting. songs and dances were excellent. The accorapanist who played for the children's rehearsaIs was Mrs. Alex McNico1. Miss Ethel Tohnp- son played for the adults rehearsals, James Olson. as the two evenings &C., cornpanist did wonderfully well, having had only two rehearsaIs. Misses Ro- sanna DesJardins and Mabel McBroome were the chaperones for thea afternoon rehearsais, and Mir and Mrs. Alex Nc Nicol, Mir. and Mrs. Prentice Chase, Mrs. T. A. Rioux, Mrs. Daniel Gagnon Mrs J. H. Mclaughlin and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox chaperoned the evening rehearsals.
 The Show and Chorus Girls were vio- let Peterson, Agnes Gill, Rose St. John. Bertha and Mary Noffie, Angeline Pari- seau, Olive Stafford, Clara Adams Ethel F'iske, Lulu I4arkin Marton CharRiar, Blanche Mecteau, Anna LittIeheld, Der nice Wolf, Irene Stewart. Jennie Mc- Kenns, Amelia Morancy, Grace McElli- gott and Eva Gardiner. Many compli- ments are being paid Herbert Thompson
 for the amount of time he gave and work
 that he did for the success of the affair.
 He was ably assisted by Edward Wyatt
 and Prentice Chase
 Mrs J. S Jeffers is with her daugh-
 ter, Mrs. F H. Gilbert, to spend the
 winter.
 Foster Harrington, IT.. has returned
 from Backus hospital, Norwich, where
 he has been for ten days.
 The Christmas tree and party at the Congregational church is to be this (F'ri- day) evening at ' o'clock.
 Friday was Parents Day at River side Grammar school The seventh and eighth grades held exercises in assem- bly, hall. There was a song, The Sea- sons, by the seventh grade: Famous Sayings, by Great Men, given by boys oi the seventh grade; the eighth grade sang q Christmas song, Doris Bliss taking the part of Santa Claus. Eva Duff play ed a piano solo. The Wandering Syrite by Ensiebrecht. Girls from the seventh grade gave the Minstrel Song and the same grade a flag exercise. Principal Clement showed stereopticon views of the sun, planets and comets, giving 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

Now is the time to do things by ard by Is the time so do nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
TWO DIVORCE CASES TODAY
 IN SUPERIOR COURT HERE

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases Fri day. Dec. g, at Il o'clock a. n., at Willimantic, Judge William M Maitbie presiding, The short calendar list
 John |. Geeson vs. Daniel G. Arnold. Margaret O'Leary, et al vs. Remi F. Delarge. Edith M. Carpenter, appeal from probate. Edward H. Liliibridge vs II. M Midwoods Sons Co. Carl Sthnke vs. Harriet !. Stahnlle. Walter W, Murphy apeal from Highway Commissioner The Danielson Building 6 Loan Association ys Joseph Owen 2
 uncontested dlyorces-Elsfe D. Rath- burn vs. Herbert ". Rathburn. Charles s. Huling vs. Selma Huling
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

section over the river, including Pleas ant street and Windharn road.
 William NJ, Segur Of Lebanon. and
 his writing ot checks on the City Bank and Trust Company, of Hartford has again come to the. notice of the local
 police. Segur was arrested Thursday morning on warrant charging him with issuing 3. fraudulent check for S10 pay able to Harry Scheinlan of this city, Se- gur will be given 8 hearing in powice court Tuesday, December 27th. This Is the second offense of this nature by. Se- gur within a month only recently he having settled a court bill for writing 8 check for SEQ on the same bank pay able to Abraham Fuchs of Willinan- tic.
 Employees of the Cone and Tube Wind ham department of the American Thread Company assembled at the desk Of l Overseer William F. Higgins Thursday noon and ". B. Watrous on behalf Of 1 the employees presented Mfr Higgins 8 Knights Of Py7thias emblem ring, he 1 stone being ruby. MT. Higgins has ! been with the company for thlrty-eight years and is well liked by those wnU work under him.
 1 Eastern Star lodge, No. II. F. & \. 1 M, has elected the following officers 1 for the ensuing year: ". NJ, Charles l Cone; S, W. William E. Shppee; J, l W. Russell ". Potter: s. D., Walter 1 Jones J. D.. Eari K Ealing: treasur- 1 CT, Charles F Risedorf; secretary, liar old Mason tyler. Gordon Rathbun trus- tees, Herbert R. Chappeil, Edward W Avery Richard L. Wdggtns.
 Mrs. Minnie l. Henry, a nurse at the l Mansfield State Hospital and Training school died there Wednesday evening after 2, brief illness. The body has been brought to this city bat funeral arrange i ments have not been completed.
 Charles s. Butler died Thursday Emorning at St. Joseph's hospital. He was born in Brooklyn. N Y. November 19, i1S50, the son of Henry Butler and Su- san Dewitt Butler. He leaves a sister Harriet ?. Butler Of Storrs.
 Brief Notes.
 Samuel E. Harvey was in New Lon. don on business Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs. E. McSweeney have re- turned to their home in this city after visiting Mrs. Olive Craven and Slrs. Ray Williams of Utica, N. r, sisters of Mrs. McSweeyly.
 Arrangements for the annual dance oi the Eneralds have ben completed, This lyear feature will be 8 prize fox trot two mediu1n sized loving cups being of fered as prizes.
 Battery men and garage owners re lceived hurry calls Thursday from au itoists who had been caught in the 8 tdegree 1rop pf Wednesday afternoon ant early Thursday morning. With tfl, smercury about zero in many places ant from two to seven degrees below in oth Ter nearby places, radiators and tank suffered.
 1 It was reported Tfaursday that ice 3. the Pumping Station had reached depth of about i've inches.
 The announceEnent that skating va. again possible az Recreation Park me
 with favor here Thursday and durift
 Ethe evening many enjoyed the pleasur
 Ithere. Electric rghts and large woot
 1 fire added to the comfort Of the skaters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
LIBERTY HILL

Services at the church Sunday morn ing were conducted by the C. L. society. with Everett C. Payson leader. Next Sunday the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. W. c. Norris Of Willimant.c.
 This Friday) evening there will De a Christmas tree and exercises in the church.
 J. George Clark has been i'll the past ten days with q severe attack of grip.
 Thursday evening cs last week a sur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLlMANTlc OFFICE telephone B52-2 sS Church Ss.
yvbat Ts Going On Tonight.

Canton wIndham, No. 2, P. Nj, I. o. o. r.. meets at S07 Main street.
 Thursday at both Natchaag and Model schools Christmas programs were carried out in the various grades. At the Model schools grades ,. $, 2 and combined and gave the following program: o Come All Ye Faithful hymn by the entkCe assem- bly, God Re4t You, Merry Gentlemen. by the seventh and elghtS grades; Silent Night hymn by the assembly; We Three Kings of Orient Are. fifth grade; o Little Town of Bethlehem, assembly Good Christian Men. Rejoice sixth grade; Boar's Head Carol seventh and eighth araGs boys: The First Noel, assembly {; presentation of gifts from Christmas tree. Principal Ellsworth The musical num- bers were directed by Morgan R. St. John.
 1t NaiehauE school each grade had it's syga exercises. The program presented in the upper grades follows;
 Grade s. Hattie A Jacobs, teacher :: flynn. Nativity; I StiN Believe in Santa Claus. Olive French The Song, the Star and the Story. Marce4line MaJTctte, Blanche Thompson, Kathryn Ryan song, Hear the Bells; The Very Best Kind of 8 Christmas Tree Gertrude Dondero, Jessi- ga Fenton play. The Christmas Queen. Those in the cast were Frances Crane, irwin Butler, Melvin Lincoln, John To- masllo. William Mueller, James Simon, Evelyn Torke, Francis Thompson. Alberta Fryer Mildred Mooore, Sara Rabtnowits Nellie Daiuton Clifford Dgnnelly, Isadore ErUE George King, Norman Remington. John Gadarowstv, William French, Elm ug5 Dawson. Hazel Jones. Edward Dsion- ba Eddy Schinman Elinor Crawford Constant Christmas
 Grade :. Eleanor Rose teacher: Pledge -c the Flag. song Chime and Carol Fonnol Dorothy's Christmas. Anna BUcko song We Three Kings of Orient Are, Walter Thompson. Herberr Thomp son. Everett KenAeld and school Christmas Bells. Doris Kelley song. Si 1enr Night, school The Legend of a Per Feet Gift Mae SuIivan; \ Christina: Rose Helen Field dialogue Father. Christmas Marjorie Phillips. Caroly1 Worden. Gertrude Brettscheider William Jordan Waiter Thompson, Harry Ladd Traristmaz WisfeA- Hsrfe Field sonf The First Noel school; distribution Q gifts
 Grades and {, Mrs. White teacher Play The Christmas Rose; players, Bar 1srs Pollard Virginia Rinman Laur: Aruos. Helen Rychling. Selina Cohen Tiaude Mathewsou, Adolph Fontana Louise Sullivan, Barbara Dziomba, Avi EaRdeld, Cha-leua Swanson; songs anr -arcls, all pupils
 Grade 6. Miss o. L. Johnson teacher Song Chime and Carol, class; Story o he Wise Men. Mollie Krug poem, -'hr.sunaS Song. Becnice MUriarty; song silent Eight. double trio poem, An Opel Letter. Edmond Berard play, A Mothe Goose Christmas; players, Molly Roser Arthur Mccarthy, Nathan Mandeu, Ev @ret- L. Greene. Leonel Rabitai}le, Ma Heller, Spencer Rawson. Everett V Greene, Lewis Daniels, Francis McCar -hy Martha Gluskin, Leo Vogel Perle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
High Rollers.

The Plainheld basketball team had no trouble in bringing home the bacon from Putnam Wednesday night nj a return game with the Nightingale-AIorse i've By skilful passing Plainfeld rolled up a score of 38 to their opponents 24 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Despair Lurks
 In Weak Blood
Guides Pepto-Mangan,
 the Blood Builder,
 Arouses Dull Faculties

Many a man and many woman feels all out of sorts from thin, weak ened blood. The least little thing gone wrong throws them into 8 wild form of despondency. Instead of bracing up and meeting ordinary difficulties, they
 are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap-
 petite lags. Sleep is restless. They are
 weak and tired and dull. Poor blood
 works its havoc till the will loses its
 power. Few people who fall into habits
 of worry and despondency realize that
 most of their troubles are due to lack of endurance-to blood that has be- come weakened by overwork or strain ing.
 Healthy men and women with rich, red blood see things brightly They tackle life with zest and go along srnil- ing1y, full of eagerness and endurance Gude's Pepto -Mangan taken steadi- ly restored the blood to it's natural richness. It actually makes red cor ! puscles, the tiny particles in bloot which make it red. Druggists have Guides Pepto- Mangan in liquid anG l tablet form, Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

brief lecture. The other grades held Christmas exercises in their rooms rooms of the same grade combining in one room. The Christmas vacation be- gins today (F'riday) at 1 o'clock, and the winter term opens January 3.
 Miss Rostna Allyn from the Chandler Secretarial School, Boston, David Bsllou, Frank and Claude Durfey of Brown uni versity, and Kathleen Dearnlsy of Gushing Academy, Verna Rail-, Yvonne Bryant Josephine Ruszenas and Annie Falvey of the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, are at home for the holidays.
 Mrs. J. B.. Sweet is very i'll as the re- suit of a fall ten days age. Bowling results on the local alleys nyI,11rSlazsY night were as folloWs:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

Canton WIndham, No. 2, P. Nj, l. 0. 0 r.. meets at S07 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
proverb Anzfvzed.

4 proverb hopes nothing. fssrs beth- ing that the eyes do not see, the esrs lo not hear. IL is the denhiiDg Thor as of life. of literslnre. "A msn of the world is as Mir. Balfour sncs nea.'- gssvonizec him, ''One who dces not believe anything good of the world" Well. so is 2 proverb.-F. H. Friedlaeader, in Country Life
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

prise and shower were given ;nc newly weds. Afr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams. at their home There was instrumental music and singing. A fine lunch was served. About 30 were in attendance. coming from Norwich. Willimantic and Lebanon.
 Callers et o. W. Gurley's recently were JulE. and Mrs. Llewellyn J storrs and Mir and Mrs. Robert Gardner Of Spring Hiii, Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
SIaters
PLAINFTELD

Iu lae Mems Bowling league this week Walsh Of the Lucky Strikes hit g high single of 149 and Baldwin of the Orig inals had high team single of 585 and high team three of 1655. There were many upsets in the dope this week How the pins feil: .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

Score. Plainfield 3S. Putnam 24; goals, Swanson ?. Hayard s. Greene 2. Dawley s, Bouley l. McKenna 2, Jarvais 4 Will Hams :; goals from foul, Williams 1, Greene ?.
 The Plainfeld Buddies were beaten in Baltic by the Bantams 51-17.
 The Plymouth male quartette of Bos- ton has been secured to sing at the Com munity house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

Hunting in the dark is the quickest way of finding thing you are not looking for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
February 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
e. Singleton of Basalt, Idaho, who on
April IA, 1915, made homestead
entry serial No. 023S30 for Sh
NV u, sWA section 5; VIZ NWA
section 8, township south, range
80 east, Boise meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before register
and receiver of U. S. land office at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the thirteenth
day Of April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clinton Jensen of Basalt. Idaho; J.
B. Davis of Basalt, Idaho, j. M. Jones
of Shelley, Idaho, s. H. Davis OF
Basalt, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 16-18-20-22-24-26. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

Public notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and City Council of the
City of Blackfoot, Idaho, will offer
for sale to the highest and best bid
der, two hundred thousand dollars
($2OO,OOO.00) municipal coupon
bonds, payable twenty years from
date of issue, with option on the part
of said City Of redeeming the same
at the end of ten years from date OF
issue, said bonds to be of the denom-
nation of 100000, bearing inter-
est at a rate not exceeding six per
cent (68o) per annum, payable semi
annually, to be dated on or about
March 1, 1921, said bonds having
been voted for at an election duly
held in said City on August 10, 1920,
for the purpose of raising funds with
which, either to acquire by purchase
or otherwise the present waterworks
system and plant which is owned and
controlled by private company and
to enlarge, extend, repair, alter ana
improve the same, or to construct a
new water plant and system for the
purpose of supplying the said City
OF BldChIOOL anu Iuo lHudplIoAIS
thereof with water.
The Mayor and City Council Of said
City of Blackfoot will up to Tues
day the twenty-ninth day Of March,
1921, at the hour Of 8 o'clock p. m.
at the office Of the city clark Of said
city, receive sealed bids for two
hundred thousand dollars of said
bonds. All bids must be accom-
panied, by a certified check on a re-
liable bank or trust company equal
in amount to five per cent (5R0) OF
the face value of the bonds SO Of
fered. Bidders shall state the rate of
interest, not exceeding six per cent
(6@o) per annum, on which their
bids are based. The Mayor and City
Council reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the mayor and city
council of the City of Blackfoot, Ida.
N. J. THORSTENBERG,
(SeaD Mayor.
ATTEST:
LEON J. CHAPMAN, City Clrek.
adv. 16-18-20-22-24
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

ways into the teeming plaza. There
on all sides you hear CHEEKY greetings
In the musical Italian tongue and are
more than likely to come upon every
acquaintance you have in Rome.
Pre-lenten ceremonies are. elabo-
rate Maskers throng the streets
throwing confetti and engaging in ev-
cry form. of jubilation, the young
people having by no means monop-
oily of the funmaking. All sorts Of
pranks are played and much horse
play INDUCED In, all of which is taken
In good part.
Riderless horses are turned loose
with fireworks tied to their tails to
race madly down the corso. The clos
ing revel is termed the "moccOletti"
when everybody carries lighted can
die and each person tries to blow out
the candle of his neighbor. Some
carry bellows for this purpose and
others use handkerchiefs and towels.
The streets are blaze of light and
the. festivities Of the evening con-
tinue for about two hours. Then Il
bell strikes to signify that the carni-
val is ended, a cannon booms from the
castle of st. Angelo and for six weeks
thereafter the city is transformed
into scene of solemnity that is not
broken until the dawn of Easter Sun
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

Department of the interior, U. 8.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
February 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
e. Singleton for the heirs of Nancy
Singleton, deceased, of Basalt, Idaho,
who on April IA, 1915, made home
stead entry serial No. 023S33, for
NWA SWA section 8 Ek SWA,
SWA SWA, SEA section 8, town
ship 3 south, range 80 east, Boise
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver
of U. S. land office. at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the thirteenth day of
April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clinton Jensen of Basalt, Idaho, }.
B. Davis of Basalt, Idaho, S. H. Davis
of Basalt, j. M. Jones of Shelley,
Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 16-18-2O-22-24-26 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Foreign Wool is
Being Dumped on
American Markets

WASHINGTON-The decision of
the finance and ways and means
committees to bring in an anti
dumping bill for prompt passage
after the special session Of congress
convenes in April, will in the opinion
of Senator Smoot, afford considerable
relief to wool growers of the west,
but not as much relief as they would
have had had the Fordney emergency
tariff bill been enacted at the past
session, nor as much relief as they
would get by the enactment of that
bill at the coming session. Already,
since the tariff agitation started, one
hundred million pounds of foreign
wool has been dumped on the Ameri-
can market and another hundred mil
lion pounds is now on the water en-
route to the United States and will
arrive before an anti-dumping bill
can be enacted.
All this wool is being imported on
the basis of prevailing low prices and
all comes in duty free. To what ex-
tent an, anti-dumping bill will oper-
ate to bar cheap foreign woods from
the United States is more or less
problematical until there has been
some definite determination of the
cost of producing that wool abroad
and the prices at which it is being
offered in foreign markets.
There is no way by which congress
can head off tremendous shipments
of wool now on the water and con-
signed to American buyers.-Idaho
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21

make you polite, but not servile.
There is no reason why you should
speak churlishly to man VINO holds
more important post than you do;
neither is there any reason why you
should be extravagantly self-abashed
in his presence. II an employer Is
worth working for at all he does not
expect his employees to act like a
crowd of Uriah Keeps, but to speak
to him man-fashion, look him in the
eyes and tell him what is in their
minds.
The army salute is formal recog-
milton Of rank. There is no servility
in it. The handwriting of the aver
age shortweight merchant is pure
servility-yet in their hearts these
gentry despise those whom they are
cheating.
Be polite and courteous to all, rich
or poor, great or unimportant. But
If you find yourself being too polite
to the former, look out; you are get
ting servile land no servile person
ever amounted to anything.-Times-
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
MERRIMENT MARKS
EASTER AT ROME
Impressive Church Ceremonies
Followed by General
Rejoicing.

The years at the spring and Italy
again celebrates Holy Week. 1t is prin-
cipally in Rome and Venice that the
sojOurner's interest centers-abOut the
historic plazas of st. Peters and ST.
Marks.
In Rome, If you would gain entrance
into the great cathedral Of st. Peter.
you must rise before daybreak. Only
women will be allowed seats within
the church this morning and to gain
the privilege they must be yelled In
black and wear garments Of somber
hue. Long before the hour for service
the edltice is packed, hundreds OF be-
lated visitors being turned away.
AT nine O'Clock the papal regiment
enters and makes room for the p0pe's
guard, which, with other eccleSiastics.
enters and takes up position among
the diplomatic corps. About $3.50 the
music peals forth impressively, the
soldiers present arms, and then the
pope, attired simply in white, is car
ried in on his chair of state AS he
proceeds up the aisle he blesses the
devOut congregation to the right and
left.
At the close of the impressive serv-
ice you are borne down the great
aisles by the surging congregation and
with them are belched from the door
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Pagan Traits Remain.

Complete separation Of Christian
festivals from the pagan celebrations
that preceded them has proved diff
cult. Our term Easter is strictly
pagan, for example, being named In
honor of the ancient Morse goddess Of
Spring, Ostara. The term Lent" is
derived from the old Saxon word
Lencten, signifying spring, and the
festivities of the carnival period are
no doubt persistence of the festiva
spirit in which our pagan ancestors
used to celebrate the return Of spring.
All these things seem to bear out the
declaration of Ulysses: Il am part
of all that have met" for in spite
of centuries of civilization some of
the pagan traits of our prehistoric an
cestors still abide with us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Federal Power
N.Y. Commission

In compliance with the Federal
Water Power Act al Stat, 1869
notice is hereby given that the Idaho
Power company, Boise, Idaho, has
applied for license for transmission
line between Blackfoot and Poca-
tello, Idaho. Any objection against
granting such license, or request for
a hearing thereon, together with any
briefs, reports, or other data for
which consideration is desired,
should be submitted on or before
April II, 1921 to the Executive Sec
rotary, Federal Power COMMISSION
Washington, D. G.
= adv. 10-1o-14-16-18-20-22-3A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
sEnyILITY IS NOT POLITENEss

One of the most certain marks of
the bully is his servility o.people
whom he does not care to bully. All
servile people will bully those they
are not afraid Of, just as all DULLES
will cringe to those they fear The
servile man and the bully are one
and the same. And neither Is fit to
belong to q democracy.
1t is not courtesy or politeness that
makes a man bow and scrape in the
presence Of rich man or of title,
any more than tits servility which
makes him decently polite to the
same persons. Servility is always
marked for what 1t is. You can see
in the servil person desire for his
own advancement, hope that by
greatly pleasing some more import
ant person he will get something out
Of it-a tip, in the case of a waiter,
advancement in the case of a man
who thinks servility is good way
to gain advancement.
A sensible respect for yourself will