davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Is Register at
W.U. School for
Rural Pastors

About. "a are at present in at
tendance at the Willamette school
for rural pastors for the coast
states about half the number ex-
pected being registered to date.
Glasses during the morning are
devoted largely to the rural
church, while the afternoon is TAX
en- up with the Indian work and
physical exercise.
That the Indian is advancing
along the line of citizenship now
more than ever before was en-
phasized by e. e. Higlsy, head of
the Indian work, in his lecture
yesterday afternoon. The reason
is due largely to the influence of
the war, in which many of the
men served, he stated. The actual
numbers of Indians in the service
has ben exaggerated, but Mr.. Hig-
ley places the number at approxi-
mately 10000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

All boy scout councilmen. as
well as all members of Salem boy
scout troops, are expected to at
tend. The meeting will begin
promptly at six o'clock, and will
be adjourned in plenty of time
for the Rotarian members to at
tend the. dinner at the Marion at
seven O'Clock. Parents of boy
scouts are requested to arrange
the supper hour SO as to make it
possible for the scouts to have
this exceptional opportunity to
meet Mr.. Eaton.
An attempt: is being made to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Scouts Asked
ToHear Eaton
This Evening

Scout Executive Harold L. Cook
has issued call to all boy scouts
of Salem to take advantage of
the opportunity afforded in hear
ing Walter Prichard Eaton to-
night at the commercial club
rooms. While in Portland, Mr..
Eaton was given a rousing and
cordial reception by the Portland
scouts, and the local executive is
anxious that Salem do herself
proud in equalling the quality.
if not the quantity: of Portlanu's
scout gathering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Constitutionality
of Sterilization
Act Is Attacked

The constitutionaiity of the
sterilization act is attacked by
Jacob Cline. a convict at the state
prison who this afternoon filed
with the circuit court an appeal
from a decree Of the state board
OF eugenics. Cline is doing a term
OF four to ten years on conviction
for statutory crime against a
young girl. He was received at
the penitentiary from Douglas
county in June. 1919.
In his appeal Cline alleges that
the sterilization act is class legis-
iation and characterizes the act as
IAN attempt to paternalism on the
part OF the state government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
International
Bank Proposed
by Hitchcock

Washington. June 29.-Estab,
iishment in New York Of an in
ternational banking Institution to
be known as THE Bank of Ma
tions" with two billion dollars
capital. 10 act as the fiscal agent
OF the United States and such
other governments as might be
admitted as stockholders is pro-
posed in a bin introduced today ny
Senator Hitchcock. democrat. Ne
braska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Awning Is Burned, !
Damage Is Sliahi

A blaze which broke out In an
awning in front. of the Ace con
feetionery store on North Hish
street, about s o'clock last eve
ming was quickly extinguished BY
the fire department. sis
4 The fire. which caused but lit
tie damage is believed to 6age
caught from a cigar or cigarefte
thrown from above. .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

The members of the D. A. R. of West. erly held a meeting in the Calvary Bap- list church Thursday, it being their 25th anniversary. Te meeting opened at 10 3. D. and at noon a clam chowder dinner was served to about 200. The after
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
sTONINGTON

There is to be big parade in the bor- ough Arnistice Day. James W. Harvey Post, No 56 A. L.. has planned for some in the evening parade will be held and speeches. will be delivered. Tuesday afternoon the first meeting of the season will be held at the Free Li- brary at o'clock, this being the open Ing of the season.
 Friends of Thomas W. Matheson are congratulating him on his recent hunt at Camp Forestholme, Maine when he brought down big buck weighing 270 poupnds, the antlers weighing IS pounds.
 Wednesday morning Napoleon Coy cite, who keeps a delicatessen store in the Seidner block on Water street and who with his family resides in the same Dock, was awakened about 4 o'clock ant discovered someone proving around the back yard. On his turning on the light the intruders fled. This is the sec ond time within year that someone has attempted to enter the store. The first time a year ago, the night prowlcrs broke into the place. The borough cov- CTS many miles, too much for the police to cover at present and more patrolmen are needed.
 The collection boxes and the letter carriers desk for sorting the mail have been shipped from WashingtonS but have not yet arrived and as soon as they ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

rive six boxes will be placed in various parts of the town by the postmaster.
 The. social chain of the First Baptist church met in the lectu-e room where they sewed for Christmas sale.
 This (Friday) afternoon at 2.30 a programme meeting of the missionary society vii be held at the First Baptist church. At o'clock the Builders will meet.
 Mrs. J. S. Anderson, IT,, entertained the Bridge Whist club Thursday after noon at her home on Water street. Re- treatments were served following play.
 Mrs. Courtlandt G. Babcock an1 Mrs. Henry R. Palmer are guests of MT and Mrs Courtlandt W. Babcock at BfooA- line, Mass, this week.
 Philip Mccormick has purchased a fishing smack, 30 feet in length. His sons will use it in the fishing business.
 Thanksgiving eve Nina Council No 43, K. of C., is to give 8 barn dance.
 Thursday afternoon. Federal Agents Mccall and Brown, from the Hartford office. made search for liquor in the borough A still was found at the home of Manuel Gomez on Hancock street and barrel of sour mash at Zeal Fonts ir Wheeler's court. These cases will be disposed of later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
purchased recently.

The annual meeting of the local branch of the New England Milk Producers as- sociation was held Monday evennig at the tow.i hal, 22 persons being present. The annual reports of the officers were read and the following officers and com mittees were elected: President, Henry $. Hutchins secretary and treasurer William NJ Wolff; delegates to the coun- ty meeting to be held at Rockville on the 18th, Henry B Hutchins William M. Wolff, Lester Hutchins, Frederick War ren and Erwin Collins; delegate to the central meeting to be held in Boston in January, William NJ. Wolff delegate to the Providence marketing committee. Henry B. Hutchins; finance committee, Hubert P. Collins and Lester Hutchins. The association has over 60 members. The object of the association is to obtain a market for all the milk produced by the members at the best possible price.
 MT. and Mrs. Madison Woodward cele- brated the 18th anniversary of their wedding on the Fist of October by a trip to New York, where they spent four days visiting relatives and friends a DOT. tion of the time, stopping at New Haven on the way.
 Miss Evelyn Woodward student a, olhitH CO4eSef anu ner DroCner HarOlQ, student at Connecticut Agricultural col lege, Storrs, spent the week end and Sunday at the home of their parents al the lake.
 | The household goods, farm implements and stock belonging to MT. and Mrs. W H. Kneeland, who have resided in Pin,
 street for over 40 years. were sold al auction Monday and Tuesday, Mir anC Mrs. Kneeland will leave town in a few days to reside with their daughter 1T , Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

church Tuesday evening. Children's hour was from seven until eight o'clock. A oily time vas planned.
 The Soc.al Union of the Moutvsile Center Congregational church met with Mrs. David Johnson Wednesday after noon. sale and supper Is to be given by the society. One of the feature num- bers will ne readings by John Libby Of New London.
 George H. Bradford fs spending a va- cation in Vermont and New Hampshire. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moran and David A. Johnson were delegates from the Center church to the county conference Of Congregational churches at the United church in Norwich last week Others from the church attending were Mrs | Frank Schoffield and Rev. F. F. Aver. Mir. and Mrs. Hubert c. Dart are on a weeks vacation Motoring throughout eastern Connecticut they will attend the State Sunday School convention seId al i New Britain
 l Mir. and Mrs. Frank Schonield, Mrs. Edwin Comstock and Mr. and Mrs Wal ter Moran were in Hanover 10 attend the ordination and installation of Rev Roderick Macleod
 Jarvis Street has purchased from the Robertson Paper CO. the tenement known as the halfway house on the road to Oakdale.
 Herhea W. Rogers is snendtng several days in wallaston. Mass.
 George W. Wood of Providence visited relatives in the village over Sunday.
 Alex Lundstrom Of North Grosyenor. dale Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
 supper and entertainment given un- der the auspices of the c. E. society 0. the Union Baptist church last week prov ed a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
CHESTNUT HILL

Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon T. Chappell and daughter Elinor took an automobile trip to Springfield Saturday, visiting relatives in that place. also in Longmeadow. re- turning home Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon and son Richard and R. H. Reynolds visited MT. Dimon's sister. Mrs. W. H. Phillips. in Glastonbury Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Peckham, who have been staying with friends at Ma1unuck, R. L. for nearly two months. returned to their home here the first of the week.
 Charles Winchester of Hartford spent few days last week with Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Goodrich.
 Miss Doris Aver of wnlimantic was the guest of Miss Cora Chappen for the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs NJ. F. Davoll visited the latter's sister in Columbia Sunday.
 Myron C. Peckham and daughter Gladys of Manchester were callers here recently.
 R. H. Reynolds went to Middletown Monday for a few days and then will make longer stay in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

noon programme began with speeches by all the past regents and fine address by the state regent, Mrs. Samuel H. Da-
 vis Mrs. John Randall gave a most in-
 teresting account on the history of the
 D. A. R. There was fine musical pro,
 granlrne.
 Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid so-
 ciety of the Avondale chapel served a
 delicious supper in the chapel to about 100. The menu consisted of roast fresh ham, mashed potatoes. turnips, rolls, brown bread, cake, pie, ice cream and coffee.
 Miss Marion Purtil has returned after week spent in Springfield, Mass. C. Leo Higgins motored to Hartford
 Thursday for his mother, Mrs. M. A.
 Higgins, who returned home with him. People in Westerly remember the Prairie schooner, driven into Westerly 25
 years ago with ahree horses attached to it by Russell W. Avery, right from Kan
 sas, he having been the first man to guide such a caravan east It was post ed every where along the line announc- | ing the fact. Acquaintances had the pleasure of greeting the driver while he was in town this week. MT. Avery re- turned Thursday to his home in New port News, Va, after having called on 1 friends here.
 1 The death of Bridget Crowley, 80. of
 White Rock, occurred at her home We'd
 nesday. She leaves four daughters and | two sons. Burial will be in St. Michaers new cemetery.
 | The death of William Bridges, of Haz-
 ardville, Thursday morning, at his home, i was reported here. MT. Bridges was brildine the state highway on the Shore
 road from Granite street on, as he was
 the contractor who had this job at Wes- terly He and his wife stayed at Pleas ant View last summer.
 On voluntary petition filed in the
 United States district court Wednesday | Jesse G. Burgess, a tire repair man of 1 Grove street, Westerly, was adjudged g i bankrupt by United States District Judge l Arthur L. Brown. MT. Burgess gave his 1 liabilities as S5,371.05 and his assets as S1300,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
 1laoNlZEOJYeAsc Tablets HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vlrAMfNe roN,c

tended a dance in Fitchville Friday night.
 William Neilan, state inspestor. spent the week end at his home in New Lon- don.
 Mrs. A. Ableman and children were callers Sunday on Jacob Ableman of this place. who is working for c. W. Blakes- lee 6 Son of New Haven.
 Mrs. Mary Miller and son of Quaker Hill were callers on MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers Sunday.
 Miss Mary Kolosky gave the pupils ir the Twelfth district Halloween party Saturday night at the school. A number of the parents were present
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Kaplan with theil family are in New York and attended the wedding of their daughter Ethel ant Edward Epstein Wednesday evening
 Helen Kaplan and Rebecca Miller art in New Yorl. to attend the weddings o relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
HOW IR0NIZED YEAST BUILDS NEW STRENGTH

bles. But now it is found that better and quicker results are obtained when yeast is combined with iron.
 The organic iron in Ironized Yeast is the kind you can easily assimilate-the kind similar to that found in spinach and raisins. It helps build rich red blood and this is needed in order that the blood may quickly ard thoroughly carry these vitallv necessary vitarnines and other food elements to the wasted flesh. the tired nerves, the worn muscles and the skin.
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take keeps indefinitely, and costs about the same per dose as ordinary yeast, but is much more effective. Each package con tains 10 days treatment and costs only dollar, or 1Oc day. Special direction: druggists Made by the Ironized Yeas Company, Atlanta, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
COLUMBIA

MT. and Mrs. M. s. North of Hartford, who have been spending the summer and fall in one of the Sawyer cottages at the lake, have rented for the winter the house near the Green belonging to Miss Amelia Fuller.
 Jacob Mooskin. who has been living during the past year on the place in Pine street formerly owned by Mark Edwards, has sold it to MT. Salton of Leonard Bridge and will return to New York soon. MT. Merskin is a painter and has painted many buildings in this locality.
 Allison L. Brink completed on Satur- day last the removal of his effects from the apartment which he has been occu- pying during the past year in the old hotel on the Green to the house and farm on the state road in Andover which h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
CHESTERFIELD

People from here attended a da-~-- given in Comstock hall, East Lyme, on Tuesday evening.
 Some of the young people from this rlace attended the entertainment and cake sale at Miss Ida Favro's school in Salem Thursday evening.
 Misses Rebecca Miller, Helen Kaplan, Messrs. Jacob Ableman, Jacob Kaplan Joseph Kaplan and Abraham Savin at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
MONTVILLE

The Catholic Women's Community club held Halloween social in its club rooms Tuesday evening. Forty-two mem- bers were present at the first meeting of the club last week Tuesday evening. with twenty-nine in the dressmakins class un- der the instruction of Mrs. c. Flanni- gan of New London and eleven in the millinery class under the instruction of Miss Riordan of Norwich.
 A Norwich Halloween social was held in the chapel of the Union Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
If Weak, Thin, Pale or Rum Down Try This New
 Treatment.
Ironized Yeast Sold By Your Druggist in Pleasant, Easy to Take Tablet Form.

Are you underweight? Do you, tire easily? Are you troubled with nervous ness, indigestion, weakness, lack of en- ergy, biliousness. headache? Is your skin pale, sallow or blotchy?
 If you suffer from these or any other ailments caused by the lack of vitamines in our modern foods take Ironized Yeast, which not only is rich in these health giving vitanines but also contains organic irof, the great blood builder.
 You've read the reports of individuals, physicians and hospitals telling how yeast has built up rundown systems, given strength. energy and vitality to the weak. and how it has banished skin trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

It is reported that steamer Oyster Ray. which has been running between New York and Stonington recently, was at tached for wages due the help at the New Yorkterminal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

of Pueblo and member of local B. P. o.
Elks number 30. died in Cokevile,
Wyo. Sept. S. He is survived by a
widow. Alfalfa Roberts OF this city,
and two married daughters in Coke
Vile. Roberts was employed hero for
years as operator and agent for the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, and
was secretary-treasurer OF lodge No.
40 Cor the Order OF Railroad Tele-
graphers. During the past four years
he has been connected With the Ore
gon Short Line at Salt Lake City.
The Belgians are looked upon a 8 the
greatest potato eaters in the world.
and the Irish come second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Bridge Near Baxter
To Be Finished Soon

Colorado-Kensas Boulevard travellers
will be pleased TO know that the 10
foot orroyo bridge at Baxter will be
completed in the course OF a week
from now.
Assistant County Road Superinten-
dent Dan Danielson is doing splendid
work on the roads east of the city
with quite force Of men and vehicles.
The grade at Avondale is being worked
up with a mixture of gravel and shale
and the same sort of work Is being
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
80 SIM FFINERS
Escape FROM CAMP

Dublin sept ia tunnel requiring
many weeks to construct was employ
cd Thursday night in rffoctinE tho os-
csro II some fifty interued Sim Foin-
ers from the CurraRh iutcrnmcnt camp
in County Kildare. whore about 1900
prisoners were under guard The camp
is surrounded hy several rows Of barb
ed wire ontanElomrnts and is heavily
guarded hy soldiers
The prisoners built tho tunnel I'm
dcf The harhod wire using some or tho
flooring " their hui7 for propr The
most difficult part was TO piudr tho
guard This was dono hE creating a
diversion Thursday evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

done at Vineland, though there is less
hauling OF gravel there for the reason
that tho soil is better for the purpose.
The Nyherg crossing is to be given the
same treatment.
Building OF three bridges at Boone lie
progressing nicely. The total length
OF those three piling bridges will be
about 900 feet. and the cost will ap-
proxirnate s2O,O ,OOo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
AL-KALY
STUNT

1921.
Lisson Folks
I want to
tell you
something
Max schwer
came into
my office
all out of
breath and
said Morris
have an idea
me and I'll cat
1t says 1.
We nosd money
to send the
Patrol and Band
to Frisco next
June he says
30 We will give
a dance and give
an automobile
away free
and aay gee
Max Your a liberal
guy and he says well
tho big dance and
carnival Mt tn. Palace
win h. Just the
thing, SO that's the
reason ! am writing
this bunk
to let the people
know that Aikaiy
Temple is going
to send band,
Drum Corps
and patrol to
Frisco next June
and this Is the
way We have Of
getting tho
spondullx.
Big Dance. Vaudeville.
ncvcythinE Bring
tho best girl
you have. remembe.
This iH open to
the public and its
going to happen
Friday mite. sept. 20.
Charley Lee, Frank
Mortenson, Vic Hnvrr
and all the rest Of the
big guns arc with US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
EDUCATIONAL
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN
SERVICE
Georgetown University

Complete courses for Foreign
Trade, Shipping. Diplomacy and
Consular Service.
Glasses resumed Sept. Both.
Foreign Service courses proper
after $40 y. M.
Registration from Sept. LIST to
30th.
For catalogue and information.
address Secretary. School of For.
eign Service. 43I ;ixth Street,
n. w. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoyant and Palm
list guarantees TO read your entire life
past, present and future: she asks no
questions, but will tell you what you want
10 know. giving names. dates and facts on
business matters, love. health and family
affairs Tells the name OF who you will
marry and when. II the one you love 10
true or false. what part Of the country
10 the luckiest to you and Just what to do
to be successful In life. Brings the seps
rated together. removes troubles of all
nature so you can win and hold the one
you love. s2s st. NV. bet. sth and 7th
next Shubert -0arrIck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
McKEEvER & GosS
DaoltnrS
1<05 Eye st.

GOSS
1905 Eye St. Realtors Main 4752
NEW HOUSES, BUILT BY SMALL
q. At 4th AND UPSHUR STS.-ONLY CORNER HOUSE LEFT
Rough brick; 6well proportional
and reception hall.
Concrete front porch, sleeping
and service porches.
Concrete cellar under entire house;
toilet; laundry tiled
attic that affords ample
storage
Finished in hardwood; electric
lights; hot-water heat; modern
plumbing fixtures.
Open daily and Sunday till p m.
McKEEVER & GOSS
1905 Eye Main 4752
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

Columbia Heights-S7 900.
Attractive colonial house OF 6 rooms
ana bath; hot-water heat electric liEhts
lot to paved alley; room for earare
An unusual buy, which can be ha nd led
on terms easier than rent
Mt. Pleasant-$9,7 $50.
No better value offered at this tisure
ideal location; near 18th and Colum bia
rd.; beautiful S-room residence Is bed
rooms), bath; electric and gas limits
Lear metal garage. House 10 in Al
condition and very desirable terms ca n
be arranged.
On X st., Near 9TH N. W.-$7,O0O.
Rooming house OF IL rooms and hath
lot 2oxs1. in excellent condition, TSi,
section 10 srowinE business section
Easy terms. Can be purchased for
$500 cash. "
HILLIPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
WILLIAM S. PHILLIP
r e a ! t o r
JOHN F. DONOHOE G. SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.

Near Stanton Park N. $4,000.
A decided bargain. The lowest priced
house in this SETON in comps rison with
value; rooms - bedroomS. bath:
deep lot. House IL in excellent eondi-
ton: can be handled on attractive
terms
Bloomingdale-$7,00O.
Very pretty colonial house on North
Capitol ST.: rooms and bath; on lot
2sxiBo to an exceptionally wide paved
alley; front and rear porches. Easy
terms.
Ideal Northeast Section-$6,50O.
Here 10 . splendid bargain: modern
home OF rooms and bath, electric liEht,
double rear porches, concrete front
porch; room for garage. Can be pur-
chased on very good terms.
WILLIAM s
Rea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
PRICE $4,000.

PRICE $4,000.
Corner OF 13th and Madison SITS.
two-story; modern dwelling; con-
tanning seven rooms; electric light:
modern heat: two servants rooms;
lot 60 by SO: an abundance OF shade
and shrubbery. Reasonable terms and
immediate possession.
PRICE $1,000.
9Th ~. 8. E., 100 feet from East Cap
itol ct. A substantially built, eight
room Uour rooms on q floor modern.
press brick, hay window house; cellar;
modern heat; one Of the best con-
structed houses In the eastern section
Of the city. Good frontage. Sold to
close an estate. Accomm odating terms
arranged
PRICE $3.50.
Florida ave. N. F., between 7th and
sth SITS. A six-room, modern, colonial
house with cellar: modern heating
plant. In first class condition. Pos
session October !. Reasonable terms.
PRICE $4,000.
An eiGht-room, modern, colonial
house; cellar; hot-water heat: lot 7Sx
las One OF the best constructed
houses In the southeastern section OF
the city. Reasonable terms. Possession
october !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
PRICE, $3.50.

FNICE, 20, IOU.
A s-room and bath home in Petworth.
Contains hot-water heat electric light.
Pittsburgh instantaneous heater; screened
hardwood floors. House in first-lass con-
dition.