davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
lsm later on ehoosing the Do.

oism later on choosing the site.
A delegation from Talbot Post,
No. 20. American Legion. was before
the board. asking that proper patri-
otic observance OF all national hoii-
days be held in all the schools OF
the county and that the American
flag be displayed at the school every
day the school is IN session and
the weather permitting. The board
stated that the teachers had been
advised 20 do this and every year a
notification is sent to all teachers
advising them TO do these things.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
SeUen Jobs Are
Beftting Pershing

WASHINGTON. April G.
Secretary Weeks recent state
ment that he soon would an
nounce a detail to duty for Gen.
Pershing commemorate with
his rank" has caused consider
able interest and speculation in
the War Department. Several
possible assignments for Gen.
Pershing, whose rank as general
OF the army places him above
any routine detail. have been
discussed by officials. Il was said.
Among these are:
Ambassador to Japan
Ambassador TO France.
Chief of stan OF the United
States Army.
General OF the Army.
Governor-General OF the Phil
ippines.
Envoy Extraordinary on a
tour Of the world in American
interests.
Retired with full pay and al
lowances. amounting TO $4,000
a year.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
FIVE RUNAWAY
GIRLS BACK HOME

Five girls. whose ages range from
13 TO Il years. ran away from home
this week. but were recaptured last
night by city detectives, three being
returned 10 their homes and two
sent to the Girls Industrial school
Detectives Riley and Mcdaniel,
shortly after II o'clock last night
took into custody Amanda Ellis and
Elizabeth Pierce. both IA years old,
who were reported escaped from the
Girls Industrial School shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock. They were sent 20
the detention house pending their
return TO school today.
Detectives Kcmpski and Sutton
found three other girls. giving the
names OF Elizabeth Cox. i0i North
Rodney street; Sarah Davis. Third
and Jackson streets. and Elizabeth
Dobson. 800 West street az Nc.
Mann's farm. on tho state Road
several miles from this city. and re
turned them 10 their homes
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
SNAKES MIX-UP
IN PIE FEAST

sixty-hve pies and forty quarts OF
milk were consumed at a pie and
milk social held by the Mlzpah Bible
class OF the Richardson Park NJ. =.
Church on Monday night The af-
fair was held az Layton's store and
the attendance was so large that
many were served I'm the street. Tho
social notted the Bible class about
800.
While the social was being held
small boys made life for passengers
aboard trolley cars passing the store
unbearable by tossing fish and live
snakes through the open windows.
The youngsters also threw coat
over the trolley feed wire and this
caused the trolley poles OF passing
cars 10 leave the wire. throwing the
cars into darkness while the snakes
were liberated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
DEINiAR TOWN
OFFICERS ELECTED

DELMAR, April 6-The municipal
election for mayor and town coun-
cilmen was held here on Monday. re-
sultinE as follows: The present in
cumbent. J. Frank Thorington. for
mayor received 104 votes: his op-
ponent. Wilmer J.. Hayman. 35. For
city council. s. y. sulver. los: Frank
Z. Lynch. 1O5; Charles s. Hearns.
"a; W. o. stephens. &C. The women
took a lively interest and cast large
percentage OF the vote.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
CHIMES FOR
SALISBURY CHURCH

SALISBURY. Nd. April 6.-Trin-
ity Methodist Episcopal church,
south OF this city. is 20 be the re-
cipient Of 10 chimes. according TO
an announcement made by its pas
tor. the Rev. DR.. Thomas Rosser
Reeves. 70 the congregation last Sun
day morning.
The chimes. which are 20 cost S.
500, are the gift OF a donor who re-
fuses TO divulge his identity. He
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

SAYS he is a former member OF tne'
church and is giving the chimes a. -
memorial 70 a family. among tins
Oldest and most highly respectoo
people in this community Hz1H
Tho chimes. whom completed
July. viii be tho first to be installed
in any OF the Salisbury churches
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY ?
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due % germs No one can
prevent the germs from getting into your
nose and throat. But you can help keep
plenty OF strong vigorous, anliti-nodles
nasty "cold germs" before they do you
10 develop these germs-destrylng
"anti- bodies" properly. you must have
plenty OF pure. rich. red blood ana a
strong, vigorous constitution-1n fact,
this Is the hest preventative against al
III Won are weak. nervous or run down.
o. subject TO colds. take no chances. One
dav y0u may develop serious throat
bronchial or lung trouble or perhaps
pneumonia and you may 90 OF Ike a
atot Thereforn commence 70 enrich your
blood and fortify yourself against dis
nsee ~erms'' today. To build more and
beffor blood and make stronger rerves,
there rs nothing superior TO- NUNAlhD
IRON az Il contains ortsnlc ron llhe tne
iron In YOUR blood combined with a pro-
dnet renresenting the principal chemical
constituent Of active living nerve force
Cor feeding the nerves. NuNatcu Iron
NAV therefore, be said TO be both blood
and n nerve food. IL often increases the
bodily and mental vigor, strength ana
endurance in two weeks time.
over a 600 900 people are usirg Il annu-
ailv. 1t has been highly endorsed by
former United States Senators, u. s.
Amy Generals, many physicians and
prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned it favorably In commurlca-
fion 10 the Proprietor OF the Pharmacy
Normale Of Paris.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manu-
facturers will refund your money. Be
ware Of substitutes. Look for the word
"NUXATED" on every package and the
letters y. 1. on every tablet. Sold by All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Get the Tire Service I0ur Manufactures
Intended Y0u Should

the one line of tires sure to meet
the wishes of ninety. FIVE per
cent of their customers.
Why they are doing away
with a little of this, a little of
that, and the odd lots that stick
on the shelves.
In short, the progressive dealer
is looking for tires that will meet
his own sense of responsibility
to his customers - his careful
selection of tires and his careful
handling of them in his store.
Concentration on United
States Tires and Tubes is the
business policy of thousands of
tire dealers today - and hun
dreds more are coming to this
great and dependable line every
month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

Any Want Ad relating to the sale
OF machinery win get good results
today. Cooks. restaurants and care
managers are all favorabiy looked
upon in the Want Ads on this data
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
\. Y. aDRY, DRIVE IAUNCHTD.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Another
campaign TO make New York bone
dry was launched yesterday.
This time IL IS Richard Enright,
Police Commissioner. and 1900
men who are called upon TO clamp
down the lid and then sit on IL.
with the signing by Governor Mil
Ter Of the State law putting prohi-
bition enforcement directly up to
local authorities. campaign plans
we're drawn up a tpolice headquar-
ters and issued from the chief in
spector's Office. Persons caught vio-
lating the new State law are 20 be
treated as ordinary felons. said the
police orders.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

The United States Rubber
Company has always been in-
terested in seeing that you get
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

the right seyVice out of your tires.
1t selects its dealers with that
end in view.
- ltbuilds line oftires on which
a dealer can concentrate and still
have the variety, to meet the
needs of every individual car
owner.
A complete and finished line,
for all roads and in all sizes. AT
prices consistent with what car
owners have learned TO look for
in high-quality tires.
More tire dealers are concen.
trating on u. S. Tires and Tubes
all the time.
Trade with them.
Get the advantage of their
superior purchasing power and
their quicker turnover.
1t is one sure way to get the
fresh, Hve fire service the maker
intended you to get.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

livery car owner knows
II what difference it makes
whether he gets a fresh iUe tire
or one that has stood around on
some dealers shelf for a season
or two.
Odds and ends, a job lot of
this and that, are just as much
a hardship to the dealer as to
his customers.
Nobody wants them-or will
take them if he knows it.
The dealer does not like to
sell them, but he has them on
his hands - and there you are.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

What the dealerwants is quick
mOVing line of tires and tubes.
Tires and tubes that come to
you fresh out of the factory
alive with the service the maker
put into them.
You see now why so many
dealers are concentrating on
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
CANAAN VALLEY

Memorial exercises by the Valley school at the cemetery were we'll rendered, Civil war veterans, sons of veterans, and ex-soldiors of the World war were in attendance, in large number.
 Visitors in this place over Sunday and Memorial day were: MT. and Mrs. Geo. Sengek and child of New York at Lewis Marknam's; Miss Winchester of Hartford with Miss Office Couch; Miss Mabel Swanson of Hartford at F. C.. Carlson'g: Miss Sarah Rood of Ashley Falls with Miss Freda Anderson, Miss Rood was called home early Monday morning by the very sudden death of her father, Charles Rood; Joseph Deloy, ST. of Plainville at Robert Roger Jr.; Lewis Frink and sister Miss Blanche of Hartford with their parents, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Frink; Rev. Lee s. Wheeler and Mrs. Vince Ter of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. S. F. Leonard of Bridgeport, Mrs. c. l.. Payne and daughter Miss Hazel of Naugatuck, Mrs. L. F. VanOstrem of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Phelps of Wterbury and Mrs. c. H. Buckland and daughter Miss Dorothy of Thomaston at F., H. Langdon's.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Markham and guests motored to the Berkshires Monday, visiting Lake Buel, Lake Garfield and other points of interest
 Miss Moss of Litchfeld met with the Valley ladies at Literary Hall last Thursday and demonstrated sewing and dressmaking. Miss Moss and Miss Deming will meet the ladies Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. D. J. Emmons, for the same purpose.
 Raymond Ferry and family of Torrington were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stevens.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

guerre. The Legion post at Allan tic City, N. J., which was reported as endorsing Dempsey, has indig- nantly denied taking such action. Post officials state that when Car pentier visited Dempsey's camp at Atlantic City, the Legion members accorded him an enthusiastic recep- tion. The endorsement of Demp- sey, they aver, came from another veterans organization in that city.
 With all the ceremony accorded a chieftain of bygone days, Albert Grass, 21 years old, last chief of the Dakota Sioux Indians, who was killed fighting in France, was buried at Mandan. N. D. Mingled with the Indian rites and religious ceremonies were the services of the American Legion, whose members conducted a military funeral for their comrade. The Legionnaires buried the chief tain in Holy Hill, a spot sacred to the Indians, where the last great sun dance of the Sioux was held.
 Two yards of white paper, bearing 126 signatures, came to national headuuarters of the American Le- zion from women of Port Allegheny, Pa, requesting that they be granted a unit of the Legion's Women's Aux Hilary. "And there are coming" "
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
NORFOLK

It will excite no little surprise as we'll as interest to learn that the Norfolk library has some A books on it's shelves by Norfolk authors or those more or less identified with Norfolk by residence here. A separ- ate table holding these volumes has been laid in the library and will attract attention by the distinguished writers represented as shown in the following list of names: Edmund Brown, Jr., L. Duncan Bulkley, Rich ard Burton, G. W. Cable, Howard W. Carter, Julia H. Coffin, Theron W. Crissey, Philip Curtiss, Harry A. Cushing, Burritt Darrow, Frederic s. Dennis, James S. Dennis, Frank lin J. Dexter, J. D. Dewell, John H. Flagg, Arthur L. Frothingham, Frank J. Goodnow, Bret Harte, Azel w. Hazen, John Hooker, Wallace Irwin, William B. Lent, James M. Ludlow, Daniel Gregory Mason, c. A. Mar win, George Barr McCutcheon, Bar bara Spofford Morgan, c. Ashton Oldham, Edward Peple, William H. Porter, M. l. Pupin, Edward Quin- tard, Auren Roys, Eugene Smith, George T. Stevens, Julian Street, John D. Swain, Kate Dickinson Sweetser, Charles L. Thompson, Vance Thompson, Henry VanDyke, Frederic c. Walcott, Mrs. E. S. Welch, William H. Welch and Way land Wells Williams.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
was the cheerful postscript.
 a&ha

Most of the American aces of the World War will be seen in action during the annual convention of the American Legion in Kansas City. Airplanes will be sent by the Army and by numerous builders of aircraft and a flying circus" will be held under the auspices of the Flying Club of Kansas City. Among the aces expected to participate are Eddie Rickenbacker, "Dare DeviP' Murphy, Eddie Stinson and Major R. W. Schroeder, who holds the worlds altitude record,
 #%&%
 Under the auspices of the Ameri- can Legion, Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians in Kingfsher County, Okla homa, held an "All American Day. celebration. Three beeves were killed for the occasion, and led by their chief, Fighting Bull, the original Americans celebrated the revival in dances.
 Every eX-service man in Toluca, H., was the beneficiary of service campaign staged by John Rolinski post of the American Legion in which 1900 claims were adjusted. Every veteran of the World War in Toluca is included in the posts membership which totals 220 in a community of 2,6OO. The Legion's effort were praised by the local union of the United Mine Works of America in a resolution stating that "this union wholeheartedly and highly endorses
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
WEST CORNWALL
(Too late for last week.

At the missionary meeting held at Mrs. L. c. Sturges', Friday after noon, Mrs. L. O. Hedden gave an excellent report of the address, "The Crisis of Missions in Asia" given by Frank c. Laubach, missionary in the Philippines, at the fiftieth annual meeting of the New Haven Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, at New Haven, May 10th.
 Others reported interesting fea- lures of the occasion. Cornwall Second Auxiliary being represented by Mrs. L. c. Sturges, Mrs. H. M. Pratt, Miss Harriet Rogers, Miss Clara Smith, Mrs. R. K. Southwick and Mrs. L. O. Hedden.
 Ben Cole has gone to the hospital to try to discover what is the matter and how to become well.
 J. H. Rowe went to the river fish ing one day, recently, and caught a big carp measuring thirty inches in length, and weighing IA pounds.
 MT. and Mrs. Whittlesey of New Preston are visiting at dartholm.
 Miss Bertha Cole is at home, after having been in Goshen for some time in the capacity of nurse.
 Housatonic Valley Pomona will meet with Webutuck Grange at Amenia Union on Wednesday, June 1st, at ten o'clock standard time. Officers will have their reports ready, and each Grange will see that some one is delegated to report for that Grange. June is a fine time for a day on to find out what others are
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

More than ten thousand residents of New York city paid tribute to soldiers and sailors who died in the World War at a memorial service May 26 under the auspices of the Memorial Festival Committee, of which President Harding is honor ary chairman, and of which F. w. Galbraith jr, national commander of the American Legion, is chairman.
 Addresses by Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, and the Reverend Francis P. Duffy, chorus singing by 2,OOO New York school children and a solemn funeral procession. with a draped and poppy-laden gun car riage, rolling the length of the hall and halting before the stage, formed the most impressive parts of the program.
 So great was the public interest in the event that it is probable the desire of the committee to hold the memorial annually and to have a day of tribute to the World War dead set apart in every community will be realized.
 ****
 Jack Dempsey's supporters in his coming fight with Carpenter are few in the ranks of the American Legion, which does not look with favor upon Dempsey's career in the shipyards during the World War as contrasted with Carpenters croix de
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

the local post of the American Le- zion and the principles for which it stands"
 The third annual state convention of the Montana department of the American Legion will be held in Lewiston, June 27 and 28.
 &&&&
 George Gee, a Chinese, who was n cook in the Seventh Cavalry at the time of the Custer Massacre, was buried recently by a post of the American Legion at Sitka, Alaska. When Custer went to his death on the Little Big Horn, the Chinese cook was detailed to remain with the regiments baggage and thus escaped death at the hands of the Sioux.
 Twenty-Five wounded veterans taking training under the Federal Board for Vocational Education at Memphis, Tenn, joined local post of the American Legion in a body. Every Minnesta American Legion post is entitled to obtain $25 from it's county board to defray expenses of Memorial Day decoration of graves by the provisions of a law passed by the last legislature.
 #%H%
 A cemetery in which only eX-ser- vice men will be buried will be es- tablished soon by American Legion posts of San Francisco.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
 AMAZE CANAAN

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MIN UTES. It works beyond greatest expectations" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel re- moving foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Adler-i-ka re- moves matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. For sale at Farnum's Drug Store.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

doing and get out of lne's own ruts. Coming back with renewed energy for every day duties and with new ideas.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

For quick results try our Cent-A- Word column.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

Try our Cent-a-Word Column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18

Deputy Sheriff Gus Gaines captured
large still three miles northwest Of
ewpori Friday afternoon. and con.
seated about 80 gallons OF whiskey
|, the rain. The stll was a 90 gallon
\ lfair and from visible signs had been
operation for some time the officer
i'd
No arrests We're made In connec.
m with the raid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Many Good Things
In Store For Riddles

Next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
the municipal Christmas tree will be
unveiled at Convention Hall II will
be held under the auspices of the
Camp Fire Girls. These young wo-
men, so in number. will give play
lasting about IS minutes in which
Santa will appear and in which there
will he snow storm and other scenic
effects produced that will delight the
little folks.
Mrs Wilkes has provided the girls
with the names Of 315 children who
are to be given presents BOYS will be
given toys, girls will be given dolls and
each child will receive a "goddie' bag
containing nuts. fruit and candy
All the little folks who are to re
ceive presents are to be on the main
floor and those who go just to wit.
ness the spectacle are advised to oc.
cupy seats in the balcony. All moth
crs Of the Camp Fire Girls are asked
10 be present 1t is stated that good
order will he maintained and that a
real Santa Claus will greet the children
at the door and when the presents are
distributed the children will march in
line about the tree as their names are
called Following the Christmas tree
/ the young women who have it in
charge will pass over the city in autos
singing Christmas carols. They will
visit the Confederate Home, Rebekah
Kahn Home, the hospitals and all
homes where they are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
NEW STATE HARDWARE
HAS PLEASING WINDOW

There We're a number of shop win.
dows yesterday in the city that at.
tracted great crowds of admirers and
it was. remarked frequently that the
Ardmore merchants are certainly i'm.
bued with the holiday spirit One Of
the very attractive windows was at the
New State Hardware Company and
was trimmed by Leo Atkins of that
company one window shows a church
with its yard of cedars covered in
snow and with Santa ready to make
his descent 10 load the church tree
with presents. The old rail fence
makes the scene look very real. In
another, window trimmed also by Mr.
Atkins, some Tennessee holly was used
with good effect and the merchandise
displayed was made very attractive
and inviting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
by NORMAN T.. BROWN

The baseball moguis, large ana
small. are face TO face with a grave
issuc-just as grave as the Federal
League war the facuona fight to oust
Ban johnson which ended in the Sc
lection OF Judge lands as high com
missioner q the game. and other
bitter disputes And the settlement Of
this new problem will have far
reaching effect On baseball which
ever way it is decided.
The matter referred to is the re.
fusal of most OF the Cub owners in
the Pacific Coast league, international
league and American association to
majors.
0'C0nnell Case a sample
The recent purchase of Jimmy
O'Connell, star first baseman and
outfielder OF the San Francisco club
to the Giants for the fabulous sum
ers Pillette and Johnson from the Port
land club by the Tigers for 100000
and box car load of players, have
drawn attention to this crisis. The
minor league moguls in their recent
session named commission to weigh
the matter.
Briefly. here is the way the thing
lines ur
The draft was invoked between the
ma iors and high minor leagues and
between the different classes in the
minors for two purposes. First, tc
give the upper leagues an even chance
to obtain the leading stars of the low
or leagues each year. Second, to give
the players chance to move int
higher classes as their work merited
The names of players eligible tc
the draft were drawn by lot each yeal
and the fortunate clubs paid a sci
amount fer each player
This draft is still in force among
most minor leagues and between The
majors and many of the lower class
minor leagues.
Many Angles in Move
The three Glass AA leagues men
toned broke the agreement because il
gave them no chance to realize bis
money ON their stars They chose tC
sell their players whenever anC
wherever they saw fit The draft price
paid by the majors 81 500, seemed
puuy to them.
But these leagues looked at th'