davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Secure Spcakcrs-Speakers from
Grand Forks and from outside OF the
city will be occurred to address the
students in the course in commerce
Mt the state university, according to
plans nowNbeing made. 1t Is the pur-
pose OF the club to set men prominent
in business to speak to the commerce
students on practical business ex-
Derience. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Dance Saturday Night at the K. P.
hall By the Independent Social club.
Empire Apiece Novelty orchestra.
Gents. 75c. ladies free.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Carlson Herc-R. A.. Carlson, Unit
ed States naturalization agent. with
headquarters at St. Paul. is in Grand
Forks today. Mr.. Carlson Is visiting
several points in North Dakota in
connection with night school work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Victor Records Reduced-1o-inch
Islack Label double faced Records
now listed at s5c. Reduced to Use:
12-inch Black. Label, double faced
Records now listed at $1.36. Reduced
TO $1.25. o: Young's Piano and
Music Store.-Adv. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Safety and 7%-We offer choice
First Mortgages in amounts to suit to
net 10. Offerings and information
or request. E. j. Lander & Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Masonic Meeetng-Theres will be =
special communication OF Acacia
Lodge Nc. 4, A. F. & A. NJ, this even-
Ing at 1880 O'Clock. Work In F. C..
degree. Geo. Fl. olmsted, w. MI. A.
Berg, Secy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

To Astcnd Show-Plans are under
way for tho Thompson Potato club to
attend tho corn and potato show to
ne hold here February 1-2, according
TO an announcement made by Miss Ell
rn Cronk, county club leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

r. O. Spriggs & son, successors to
Spriggs Bros, plumbing and heating
contractors and electric supplies.
Phone 242.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Save Money through the Grand
Forks Building q Loan Assn. a6
series stock now available. Secre-
tAry's office, 414 DeMers Ave.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Dancc-orpheun hall, Saturday
night; 76c couple; extra ladies Use.
Music by Olson's orchestra.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Goes to California-Mrs. Thomas
Grinlths. we'll known local resident.
has zone to Los Angeles. Cal. where
ehs Will spend the remainder Of the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. A.. G.
barlow. Mrs. Grifhths will not re-
turn to Grand Forks until April.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Candy and Bakery Sale Saturday
at Pratt's NG.oceteria for the benefit
Of the Near Eest Relief. Sale begins
at 10:30.--Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
STATES SOCIAL PROBLEMS
 BEFORE STAMFORD eONF1

Committees comprising prominent men and women of Stamford have been ac- tive in preparations for the Connecticut Ger ference on Soc'Al Work, which is to open in that city on Sunday evenms, April 30. and to continue on Monday and Tuesday May 1 and 2. It would appear tra' nothing had been left undone 10 en- SUI the comfort and convenience of both delegates and guests Reports from throughout the state show that there is keen interest in thi sconference and in this conference and in the discussion of various social problems by notable speak CTS, many of them regarded as authorities In their respective fields. The various meetings are to be held in the Stamford High school, the new auditorium of the Woman's Club, and the Stamford Yacht Club where delegates are to be enter tained at luncheon on the final day of the convention by the president of the con- ference, Edward Y Weber of Stamford.
 The annual meeting of the diocesan bureau of social service will be held on Sunday afternoon. in the high school as- senably hall. Bishop Milan of Hartford Is to preside, and there will be reports showing what this bureau has accom- plished during the year.
 The Child Welfare Association Is to hold its annual meeting on Monday af- ternoon.
 There are to be some important ad- dresses on Sunday evening. Dr. John A. Ryan of the Catholic University, Wash ington, we'll known as an author and lec- tureP, is to tell of The Essential Need of Cooperation Between Employer and Elm ploye and is expected to discuss the present situation in the field of indus try. Another speaker on the labor prob lem is Dr. Arthur S, Todd, whose work in Minnesota includes the organization of a training course for social and civic work and the organization and develop ment of the central council of social agencies. Dr. Todd began to interest him self in social work before he went to college. He was a volunteer teacher and boys club worker in an orphan asylum in his home town in California. His main idea in college was to get special training for reformatory work. During the first three years of his college course he conducted boys work at a university settlement in Berkeley, Cal. He con-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

tho third method Of gaining lnowiedse name;y. Authority. # we would find an- swers 10 these tremendous questions. Re member. We are forced back upon this {; it is cur only source. We must have tes- timony from a reliable witness there is no ether way. Where then. can we find such e witness2 If we turn to non- Christian raligicns, we find hints. but nothing at all definite or attractive. Oc- cultism, Spiritism. and kindred phenom- ena are not convincing to a critical mind that here we have any proof of .ii- after death.
 There is but one reliable source: there Is ra other; that source is found in an absolutely reliable authority. no less an authority than Jesus Christ himself; He came from that land to tell us about these very matters: to answer thoss very questions which no other can answer.
 Let me then point you to Jesus Christ. the witness from beyond the grave, who alone can answer ufe's deepest questions and solve its gravest problems. Let me leave with you the only one who has ever been beyond deaths sea and come back to tell us with authority Of the things within the veil"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
THREE PERsIsTENT QUESTIONS
 FOR THINKING PERSON,


 A very attentive audience of the enn- ployes listened to the address under Y. M. c. A. auspices at the plant of the Richmond RadiatoC Tuesday noon. when Dr. R. L. Roberts delivered an intensely interesting address He said in part. "The fascination of the unknown is ever with us. It casts it's spell about the most prosaie and matter of fact among men. No thinking person can be quite free from desire to draw aside the cur tains that hide the future and grasp the secrets oe the unseen This accounts for Sniritism and such cults which claim communion with the spirits of the dead It crons out also in the Society for Phy- sfcal Research organized by scientific men for the purpose of Investigating the elusive problems of the present and fu- ture life. There Is deep desire to an swer three main questions which fairly summarize the matter: What sort of 8 Being is God 2nd If a man die shall he live again? third. If immortal what shall his future lot be? These questions are insistent and persistent and if answered, much unrest would cease
 There are three ways of getting knowl- edge. namely. by authority that is. talk ing somebody's word for it, by observa- tion and by experiment. If we go to na- unre and aSk what sort Of a Bemg Is God? the answer will be vague and un- certain: Nature is very beautiful. and attractive, but at the same time nature Is no respecter of persons, and oftimes the actions of nature cause the innocent to die with the guilty; the good with the bad. Judging the character of God sole ly nature we would not be likely to love Him, though we might fear Him: He would not be a God whom you could rec onmend to a poor sin-stricHen man who needed mercy, kindness and forgiveness. Tn regard to the question. Is man immor- tai? nature Eiyes us hints but no cer- taintiss The flower comes from an ap- parently dead seed, but there was life in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Ezpse, New English stamps.

t is understood that the English ups printed with an inscription in
 e-c for use in the Irish Free State
 2 soon be superseded by series bear g a distinctive Irish design. To many mp collectors the admittancs of Ire "a into the philatelc album Is one of . important features Of the present ar and indeed. Co many collectors,
 VIII be regarded as the most inn rtant factor Of postage stamp inter -- Outside of the interest iu the Irish mps the year 1922 promises to be od1ctive of many changes which VII a a considerable number of new is e. The Washington conference on
 Limitation of Armament and the dis
 Eicn of Far Eastern questions will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
FAHoRING A. L. AIKEN
 FOR YALE CORPORATION

statement favoring the election of Alfred L. Aiken of Worcester Mass, as a member of the Yale corporation to i'll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas W. Farnam is being circu- lated over thne names of twenty-five prominent alumni, including well known Connecticut citizens. The election of Mir. Aiken is favored because of his "deep interest in educational work" his marked ability for public service" and because he is so situated that he can give regular and active attention to the affairs of the university
 MT Aiken, who is the son of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken of Norwich, Is a member of the class of '91 at Yale. He was first governor of the Federal Re- serve bank, of Boston, and chairman of the first and second Liberty loan com mittees for New England. He is a trustee of the Worcester Art Museum, the Boston Symphony orchestra. Welles- ley college and Clark university,
 Among those signing the statement are: Samuel c. Bushnell. "A. New Ha- ven; Norris G. Osborne 80, New Ha- ven; Lewis S. Weleh 'S9, New Haven i; Victor NJ Tyler, '98, New Haven; Frank lin Farrell, Jr.. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

National Recreation Association, gave his services to the government during the war; and devotes his entire time atpres- ent to stressing recreation of whole some kind ss means of social uplift.
 Other speakers who are to be heard during the conference include Joseph P Murphy, chief probation officer of Buffa- To; Dr. Graham Romeyn Taylor, execu- tive secretary of the American Associa- tion of Social Workers; Dr. George F.. Vincent, head of the Rockefeller Founda- tion; Prof. c. B. A. Winslow of Yale University; Dr. William Healy of Bos- ton; Miss Helen P. Kempton, assistant field director of the American Associa- tion for Family Work Stockton Ray mond, general secretary of the Boston Welfare Society; Dr. David Lyman, su- perintendent of the Gayler Farm sana- torium Miss Dorothy Deming of the Harlem Health Center; Miss Elizabeth Day and Dr, Philip Platt of the New Ha- ven Health Center; Dr.. Frank W. Rob- ertson, medical superintendent of tho Givens sanatorium, Stamford; Dr. E. T. McSweeney of the New York Telephone O.; Charles E. Dow of the Child Vel fyare Commission of Connecticut Miss
 A. J. Massatust of the Manhattan State Hospital, New York; Dr. Roy L. Leak of the state hospital, Middletown. Conn. Dr.
 L. Vernon Briggs fthe Boston Dispen- sary.
 The conference will be subdivided. SC that delegates and visitors may attend those sessions in which they are espec- ially interested. Among other things
 there will be discussions of the operations
 of the welfare legislation recently enact ed in Connecticut. The care of neglect ed and dependent children and of the de linquents and the insane. vii lbe consid cred by persons who have been brought In intimate contact with these phases ot social work. The whole field of this sort
 of work seems to be covered in the an i nounced program, and it Is confidently stated that the conference will be by far the most important of it's kind evel held in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
GREAT WORK OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

ness of your banking system is recognized by all the great bankers of the world. Es- pecially are the London bankers a2pre- clatfqe of it's makeup and results it has achieved since it's beginning
 Arnold said he believed the country was well on the way to permanent recovery from the effects of the war He said the great need was production in the famish- ed countries Of Europe. The vanquished should be sold raw materials and their manufactured articles bought in order for them to gay their debts. he declared con tiBuing that there can be no permanent busineG prosperity until foreign trade relations are on a firm basis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Toledo O.. April 26.-That the federal reserve system of the United States had done great service to the world and was a eciding factor in winning the war for the allies was the statement made here to bankers re2resenting the Toledo Clearing House association by John Jacob Arnold of the Bank of Italy.
 MT. Arnold who represents his institu- tion in it's foreign service in this country said in part:
 Previous to the great war Europear bankers looked upon the banking system of the United States as a rather ineorn plete affair, but since the establishment o the federal reserve system the complete
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Money Back Guarantee

Get IRONlZED YEAST from your druggist today. Satisfactory results from first package or money refunded. Sl.oO a package. Beware of inferior limitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

the seed. there was no resurrection. not unJil a thing is dead absolutely. and that thing is afterward brought to Iifa
 can we term it a resurrection. but alas
 no such a thing happens in nature : spring calls in vain; the breezes summon in vain; the halls of death remain si- lent Nature. then. fails to give satis- factory answers to our first two ques- tons. There is no argument against i'm mortality in nature: there is much that fayors it. As to the third question. what shall our future lot he2 No answer i.l even hinted at in the book of nature. even when read with ea-er eyes to see what God has written there. Scientific research. then. gives little light on cur proolems. We must fall hack op upon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
HU sBAND CHARGES DESERFION
 IN SIrTT FOB OTvoER e,7

On the grounds of desertion since Feb. 21 1918, Thomas 0. Oddo of New Lon don has brought suit for divorce from Bessie Farrar Oddo, formerly of New London, but whose last known address was 52 Joy street, Boston. The couple was married July 29, 1915. The peti- tioner asks the custody of six-year-old daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Measles Appear in Norwich Report.

One case of scarlet fever and cases of measles were reported to the state health department from Norwich during the week ending April 22nd, according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health. Com municable diseases reported from towns in Eastern Connecticut during the week were as follows:
 Diphtheria-GrotOn 2, stonington l. Willimantic 2.
 Scarlet fever-Jewett City. Norwich, and Stonington each; Union, 2, Rock vile 1, Pomfret 2, Putnam 1, WillIman- tic 2
 Whooping cough-Old Lyme 1,
 Measles-Groton 1. New London IA, Norwich g, Waterford 1, Bolton l. Rock vile l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Any woman who hasn't seen her husband fishing doesn't know what patient man she has married.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

saybroOk Foint.-Work has been com menced on several new cottages at Corn field Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

expect 8 decided influence upon the postal issues of many lands, it is ex- pected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Deep River.-CharIes F. Dickinson has been appointed state fishing inspector. His duty will be to see that fishermen use nets of proper size mesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER-
 FULLY

Tn these days Of "fu' coushs colds croup and whooping cough it is well 70 know that every year there ars used more bottles of Foiey's Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine Mrs S L. Hunt. 515 W. 6th St. Cincinnati Ohio. writes: ''Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cOugh. tickling lu ihe throat, wheezing and naius in the chest IL is helping my mother wonderfully" :" That's why druggists recommend Foiey's. Lee (. Osgood Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
AUTOMOBILE PARKING

If to obtain the trade of its nearby territory these
times must attract the support OF the people who come to
by automobile One of the most peleXing
problems that the modern progressive has to settle is how
provide parking space for automobiles that owners
shall find the town a convenient one to visit.
When automobiles first became it became customary
allow them stand along the main street OF city while their
errands But the number of
automobiles has become that in the majority of towns
present there lack of convenient parking Waiting
automobiles fill the streets that traffic hardly pass
through and drivers dislike visit towns where their comfort
and convenience not carefully considered.
Many cities and towns, looking at this situation in a far
sighted securing vacant lots their business cenes
nd opening them for permanent automobile park
ing spaces Some of them add their popularity with the
control of police officers that visitors have their stuff in
their without fear of theft.
Communities that take pains this to accommodate auto
mobile will find that their consideration greatly
precae and the people who by automobiles for trade
will prefer visit places where they cared for in this
Hill very having such wide thoroughfare
as is Market Street nearly all the coming town
find parking space without being crowded
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
SIMPLIFYING BUSINESS.

During the the made saving the cost of
by ordering that only shades of leather be
featured place of shades previously the market
But since the restraint taken off, writing
to their dealers demanding that they be provided with shoes that
will match their dresses Demands like this make lines of
merchandise In all forms of production costs being
increased by the excessive number of lines and varieties put
the market
Travelling statesmen often this tendency They find
dealers asking for novelty change and they think they
could have lines put meet these special demands
they could sell that otherwise will not buy. But if
salesman pesuades his manufacturer wholesaler to get
out lines to meet the special whims of his
trade then many costly patterns have be made special
ney has to be bought heavy lines of finished goods have to
be carried in stock borrowed money with interest bills
ming
The customer pays for all these variations Business
efficiently only when it standardized with production
lines Over 800 kinds of merchandise have been analysed
by business and engineering associations
find these needless be reduced by smpcaton
and putting fewer lines The public should cooperate with
this effort by insisting freak demands and whimsical
tastes 1t should expect dealers to show big assorments
of differing the effect of carrying which is to make
retail distribution expensive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
THE HEN CALLS FOR HELP

Finally the food protee have locked horns with real OPP
position.
They the memorable pesseny of the great American
hen and panic reigns.
years ago the American hen gave warning that She
might prove dangerous enemy and bring about fair but
the shewd poee counteed and when the hen laid in su
Gent volume feed the people the cold storage warehouse
conceived
Instead of being distributed prices governed by the law of
supply and demand stored kept from the people, and
doed out at uniformly high prices.
appears however, that the great American hen has been
thinking
The result is she has again the front with production
beweng that the cold storage plants cannot take of it.
True spite this eggs New York selling from 60 to
IS cents dozen.
But the bump is at hand.
If the gets little support from the public and little tiny
egg strike started backbone of the price extoon will be
broken
It all very well eggs but when it erecting
great steel and concrete structures equipped with
the expensive freezing plants take of them then may be
thought better to sell the present stock at fair price
There 3O3000O00 dozen storagemore than
hree dozen for every person in the United States
And the great American hen is still on the job
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

proved in the estate of Mary f. Stur-
gis, and letters granted to Barney F
SturgiA
Administration accounts passed ant
filed in the estates of Charles w
Farrow, Kate b. Hudson, Joseph II
Hastings, John +. Anderson, and AL
fred l.. Tilghman.
Order Of sale passed in the estate
OF Frank I. Bradford.
The Court adjourned to meet OF
Tuesday, August 18th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
THE ORPHANS COURT
IN SESSION TUESDAY

The Orphans Court was in session
Tuesday with Judges Shockley, Fas-
slit and Bounds, and Register of
Wills, DR.. Paul Jones, on the bench.
The following routine business was
transacted:
Will of Ida NJ. Redden proved and
filed.
Administration bond filed and APP
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
wHATCOAT NJ. f. CHURCH

Sunday. August Goth, 1922.
10 A. NJ. Sunday School. A. c.
Humphreys, Supt.
II A. NJ. Rev. C. II. Williams will
preach.
No evening service.
REV. ELWooD w. JONES, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
q FALL---l922
~

TN many communities the ex-
= elusive custom tailor is able
to offer woolens in his garments
finer than those obtainable in
suits ready to wear. But that
is not so in Snow Hill today.
Royal Tailored clothes are
made from the best woolens to
be had today. Buyers go con-
stantly to the mill districts in
America, England and Scotland
and there see and secure the
highest grade woolens manufac-
tured today.
Tailoring is the next impor-
tant consideration. This is to
be had-every feature that is
obtainable in made-to-measure
garments-and all at a great
saving-in money-in time
and in trouble.
There are no made-to-order
clothes just like ours; no others
made so well; no others of the
same distinctive woolens.
Fall suits for men and young
men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
TIES MEMORIAL NJ. p. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School. w. O.
hockley, Superintendent.
100 A. M. Preaching.
7.45 p. nj. Preaching.
REV. C. X. STRAUSBURG, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
ALL HALLOws PARISH

HOO A. M. Mathis.
$50 p. NJ. Evensong.
)LY CROSS CHAPEL, Stockton
90 p. NJ, Evensong.
Y. ALFRED LEE JONES, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School next Lords Day at
10 A. NJ. and Preaching at IL A. NJ.
H. f. OLDAKER, Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER

Entered at the Hill secOnd-cass matter
Published every Saturday
c. VINCENT & c. v. WHITE Editors
Subscription County
The Leading Newspaper of Worcester County.