davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

pockets of men who do not add one mill to its actual value.
 A great majority of the people who buy and eat bread are not in such f1nar- cial condition as to afford the loss of that 50 cents. Why, then, do they con tinue to throw it away? Why work hard for 1t and then squsnder it? which is not bread? Or your labor for that which satisfeth not?r
 For years the minimizing and short sighted consumer has been bowling that it was the greedy farmer who was rob ping him. The demonstrated facts now clearly prove that this charge is at present, as it probably always has been profteers and denounce them. It is quite certain that prof. teers are keeping up the prices of many things and making unjust gains i thereby. But 1t isn't so sure in the case of bread. There may be some of that sort of thing going on in wheat-hour- bread naanipulations. But it has not been proven. If it really exists, 1t is but of secondary importance. In commenting on this very subject, | the other day, The New York Tribune l hit a large-sized nail squarely on the l head when it said:
 "We are a luxurious, trouble-avoid- ing people. Food sells better when it is sophisticated and prettifed and put up in packages. The loaf must be at the back door or on the durnb-waiter exact ly as ordered. Free delivery keeps pro- ducers and consumers further apart than l the railroads. No; it's not so much l profits as the national aversion to4be- I ing put to trouble which makes the pro- I ducer wild when he learns what the con- sumer pays" l This is rather delicate and con siderate way of saying that it is more the consumers own laziness than any thing else which costs him or her that extra 50 cents.
 We won't bake our own bread any more, because it's 'too much trouble' So we have the baker do it for us And of course, we pay him for it.s5
 We can't even go to the bakery and get it, because that, too, is ''too much trouble" So we telephone tok have ii sent round And, of course, we, pay for the telephone-our own and the bakers, too-and for the truck and the driver which are required for the de livery.
 We also expect it to be 'prettifed' by a wrapping of waxed paper, will more or less printing thereon $ And, ot course, we pay for ! the paper and the printing and the. wrapping.
 All the known facts. tend to show. that a very much larger part of that ex. tra 50 cents goes in these and similar ways than is used for paying railroad freights.
 Here Is the point make; If we want to spend our money in the endeavor tc save ourselves trouble" in the love ot ease, in the qualification of our own lag. mess, that is our royal American priv. ilege. But, having done so, it is not our privilege to de nounce anybody else under heav. en for the natural results. It hal ] always been held that people who make their own beds should nl ....~ .auit il the beds are badly made. Or, if they
 must find fault, that itashould be witt their own reflections in the mirror. No with some farmer in Dakota ,or some miller in Minneapolis or some baker or Bakeshop street.
 Il If we can afford Iuxuries. that's ont
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
WHAT AND WHY THE CONSUMER PAYS.
Written Specially For The Bulletin)

(Written Specially For The Bulletin)
 When you buy a dollars worth of bread who does that dollar go to?
 Oh. as far as you are directly con- eerned, know where it goes. It goes to the bakers boy who brings the bread ln and lays 1t down on your kitchen table. He takes your dollar and that's the last you see of 1t.
 Bat that boy doesn't keep it. He turns tt over to the boss baker, and the boss baker turns over some of it to his helpers and some t6 the yeast makers and some to the water-board and some Co his landlord and some to the fiour- dealer. etc The really interesting and hicherto unanswered question which arises Inevitably in every intelligent mind following a bread purchase is: Who finally gets that dollar? Into how many hands does it pass? About how much does each one take from it?
 Tn word or two. how much am ] paying for the food in that dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

worth of bread, and how much for some thing else? How much am I paying somebody to grow the wheat for me, and how much am I paying other peo- pie for passing it across the table?
 We'll, the commission which has been for some months investigating farm problems has at last obtained an answer to that question. It has followed numerous grains and pecks and bags and carloads of wheat; from the time the wheat was harvested and threshed on Dakota plains till 1t was served on the city table as bread And it finds that of the dollar the bread buyer pays exactly 29.6 cents go to the man who grew the wheat. A little over 20 cents goes to the miller who grinds it into flour and the baker who makes it into bread. The remaining 50 cents go to pay the walters who pass 1t along to the railroads which haul it, to the brok- CTS who buy 1t in train-lots from the millers, to the wholesalers who buy it in car-lots from the brokers to the: re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Benton. Dorothy Elizabeth Buckley Rose Durr, Fanny Edmiston, Mabel Rose Fowler, Doris Gertrude Geer, Harriet Allyn Geer, May Irene Hansen, Marion Adelia watrous, Ethel Elizabeth Whaley, Florence Ethel Wheeler. Grosevnor Ely. Jr, Edward Griffin Moore, James C. McGrath, Enneth Franklin Skinner.
 Wm. G. Tarbox is principal and Miss Bernice Underwood pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
MEN BLIND TO WOMAN's
 STFFERING

How many men, think you, have any idea of the pain endured by women in their own household, and often without a murmur? They have no patience when the oyerworked wife and mother begins to get pale, have headaches. backaches faint spells, CT is melancholy and cannot sleep. There is help for every woman in this condition, as evidenced by the many voluntary letters of recommendation which we are continually publishing in this paper for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. It will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to give il a trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
THOMPSON

The Womsn's Missionary society r,eeta with Mrs. F. S. Fletcher on July 5tt.
 The Thimble club visited Mrs. Harvey of Windham, former president of the club, June 14th-
 AIr. and Mrs. F. N Knight were in Providence Tuesday.
 native of India who has just grad uated from Hartford Theological sem mary spoke at Brandy Hfn Sunday zf- ternoon. Frank J. Bates sang a solo.
 The Children's day exercises here June 18th. were unusually well attended
 Better a good-paying job than q low-salaried position
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

thing. If we think we must have them because other folks do, that's another thing. If we insist upon them merely through self-irdulgence, that's stin an- other thing.
 If, in any Of these cases, we seek to cast blame on other people, that is a still different thing. And a mighty rot ten thing, tool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
MOVING

There was never sound beside the wood but one, And that was my long Scyhe whispering to the ground What was it it whispered {? know not well myself; Perhaps it was something about the heat of the sun SometI1ing. perhaps about the lack of sound And that was why it whispered and did not speak. It was no dream of the gift of idle hours, Or easy gold at the hand of fay or elf; Anything more than truth would have seemed too weak To the earnest love that laid the swale in rowS Not without feeble-pointed spikes of flowers fPale orchises), and scared bright green snake The fact is the sweetest dream that labor knows My long scythe whispered and left the hay to make
 ROBERT FROST
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
For Women Autumn Selling of
Silk Frocks at $45

Presenting, for women, these approved
silhouettes; the slim, straight model; the
side draPed model; the circular godet panel
model. Developed Of satin-faced Canton,
crepe de Chine and satin. Trimmed with
attractive girdles, newest beaded designs
and self folds. All of them will be ready
for you to admire, try on and buy at 9:3o
Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Paris Inspired Hats
Trim Velvet with Coo

And to make the picture more COM
plete, the hat more distinctively Partisan,
they trim the glossy cog with velvet in
amusing little tabs. It's most intriguing
style, typical of the originality Paris
conjures.
Early Satin-Thisyearthe fair for satin
hats has sprung up earlier than usual
But not too eafly to find charming satin
hats here! Most Of them in black.
1850 to $50
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Umbrellas, Specially Priced

For Women S4.75 -Colored silk with tape ed &c.
Variety Of handles, side strap and ring among them.
Taupe, brown, navy, green, garnet, purple, black.
For Women $3.50 - Colored silk, with wood
shank Purple, green, red brown, navy, black.
For Men S6.50-L -Lavantine and serge umbrellas
with Prince Of Wales handles in light OF dark woods
For Children y1.5O--Cotton umbrellas; those
for girls have white handles tips and ferrues; those
for boys have crook handles.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Autumn and Late Autumn
Suits for Women

At values ranging from 5000 to S595, the fas-
tidious woman will find wel-cut, welleailored and
seasonable suit for any occasion among our Third
Floor showngs Three piece suits Of rich pile fabrics,
completed with jacket Of earacul, grey mole black
mole, are marked from 1896 to S5o5. Three-piece
cloth suit, plain with fur, Ss5 S295. Two.piece
vedyne gerona, duvet de aine SUITS S11o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Young Peoples Store
Fourth Floor

Boys Corduroy Norfolks s9.75-Extra knickers
with every one of these suits. 8 to u years.
Girls After School Frocks S1.o5-One or two,
piece styles with boomers, gingham or mousselene
Sizes are not complete, but include to 10 years.
Small Tots Coats s22. BroadcIoth, bolivia
and other fabrics in charming colors, with OF without
fur collars ito years Hats to match S4.95 to $3.50
School Shoes-High lace styles for children, black
or tan, made on broad orthopedic asts 81 to H. S.
Boys Shoes black tan, to s. SO. Big girls pumps
and oxfords in black Or tan, sizes ~ to 7, 81.
FoURTHFLoO
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Handmade Nightgowrns and
Envelope Che1nises $1.95

Delicate hand hemstitching and hand drawn work
convince you Of their fine quality. Lovely material,
too, every stitch hand sewn. Values hard to equal
New Costume Slips Designed Of crepe
satin to wear with the new acquette bouses. Tailored
models in street shades. plated model with bodice
top is made of charmeuse, 1896
Longing Robes for Fa1f Slo.75 = Heavy satin
quilted in lambs wool fashions robe lined through
out with China silk and finished with roll collar
and long sleeves. Copenhagen, rose. lavender,
turquoise, black. S19.75
SECOND
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Lortay Corsets for 1922-1923

These new corsets for fall and winter recognize the
demands Of the seasons sartest gowns tight bodices,
the fiat line across the back You will find them
exactly the right foundation for ro2z-z3 fashions.
Elastic Heavy surgical elastic and broche are
cleverly combined in alternate strips for number
of excellent models, SS to S24.5o
Satin, Broche, Batiste Charming patterns in
pink, white or orchid fabrics, with daintest of trim
ming, ribbon, lace and flowers A splendid model
is Of suede cloth with satin trimming
For the Heavier Figure - Several good styles
with elastic cores i'll the top and inserts in the skirt
Step-ins and ont-Lace-These too are found
in the fall assortment Of Lortay corsets.
You are cordially invited to see this collection.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Designs of rare beauty simple we'll as striking color
schemes and unusually comprehensive assortment Of sizes
and quales-tese Of the virtues of the many
rugs IN this collection. Your redecoraton plans will be
complete when you have added an Oriental to the home
Here splendid values you will find in the collection
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Of Last DAY eUalne in Our 7-Day Sale
Bedroom Set at 1875

The exterior parts Of this ece made entirely Of Walnut an
advantage usually found marked this low price Tops and
fronts we'll the panels Of the bed figured with walnut veneer
all other parts being of solid walnut An exceptional value Illustrated
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Huck Towels

All pure linen, hemstitched darnask
borders, some with monogram space.
$3.50 dozen. Guest room size,
$3.50 dozen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

THIS SOLDIER NOT TOUT OF LUcK,' for Carl Anderson, disabled veteran and champion basket weaver of Reconstruc ton Hospital, New York, was tne guest of Miss Celeste Lockett, society girl, at lawn party for the veterans.
 QntI News ReeD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

ELL EN TERRY AND SIR JAMES BARRIE at the oldest university in Scotland. St. Andrews, when Sir James was made he new rector.
 (Int'l News Reel).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

WHEN A PRESIDENT PLAYS, he plays all over, Mir. Harding is seen in his car near Elkton, Md. cn route from Washing ton to Absecon, N. J., where, with Mrs. Harding and Cabinet members, he was the guest of Senator Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, at the Sea View Golf Club. Children sur rounded his car at every stop. GU. U0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

T Fl U M B K N U C K L E WIN S-Buster Rech, of ter sey City, N. J., who won the marble . shoot ing champion ship, used his knuckie to pro- pei his "shoot- : . r." W h ] l c T ri a n i, of w a s h irgton, Q. G. h s opponent, used his thumb nail.
 (N. Y. Am.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

SOME BILLI But you don't have tol pay it, because it's worn by the toucanE bird (right) in the Franklin Park Zoo. Boston. CInt1 News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

FIGHTING MIDGETs-AIthough born in Germany, they had lived in America thirty years, but Achtermeie only forty inches ta naturaIized They went to Washington try to regain their savings seized during the and shown with Thomas w. Mil Her. Alien Property Custodian, whom their plea. (Int1 News Reek)
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Sports Editor Wins Pig.

The small white pig. which was
announced by Almas Temple to be
"a siX-months' old baby boy" and
caused many protests by residents of
the city, was won by Denman Thomp-
son, sport editor of The Star. who
was a member of the class. The pig
was presented in a white bonnet, and
Evening star., 1922-11-21

anywhere in the world, who would
countenance an unspeakabie outrage
like this. Furthermore. there is not
q noble Of Alma8 Temple who would
not gladly take into his home an
orphaned infant II he were to have
choice in the matter. The much
advertised raining Of a baby at the
ceremonial session Of Almas Temple
last night had g. purpose. Its purpose
was peculiarly Shrine-like, and the
plan was carried out to bring to the
attention Of the public in q vivid
manner lesson that would create
an impression.
Loud Protests I'm City.
ITO the credit of Washington there
were loud protests. It was GER
The widely advertised .rahie' has
caused the public to halt in its rush
for things material and think-think
babies Of the world. 1t was the
Shrine way Of letting the world
know its position in movements which
have to do with decreasing infant
mortality, caring for the homeless
and providing means for giving the
helpless a chance in life.
"Rahie a baby? There is not a
Shriner who would not lead a move
ment anywhere and at any time to
prevent such an outrage. The Shrine
contributes $1.200.000 a year for Grip
pied children's hospitals, where the
crippled children of the poor may be
given a chance in life. without a Ques-
Evening star., 1922-11-21

. session yesterday,
the correspondents call attention to
the challenging spirit which the radi-
cal laborites from the Clyde district
seem to have brought with them.
Broad Scottish Threat.
The ejaculation I'VE will smash
all this" shouted in broad Scottish
accent by one of the labor members
at the conclusion OF the time-honored
ceremonies. is considered significant.
These laborites are described by some
writer's as grim, stern, set men," to
whom the Scottish word dour seems
specially applicable. and they are
credited with the intention of inject
ing a bit of ginger into their party.
The prospect of increased keenness
of debate, due to the importation of
new and young blood. is welcomed in
all parts of the house and the pre-
diction of liveliness is based mainly
on the accession of debating ability
to the ranks of labor.
Suggestion Of Defiance.
The attitude Of some of the labor
ties. as we'll as of several Of their
English comrades, toward the old
time formalitfes of the opening day. is
suggestive of defiance and a desire to
smash" but the more radical among
them will have at their sides a large
number of old parliamentary hands of
their own party who, although yield
ing to none in keen advocacy of the
party's aims, appreciate that violent
haste often defeats a purpose and are
quietly content to acQuteSce in par
liamentary conventions.
1t was evidently with the intention
of checking the demonstrations Of
some of his more militant followers
that John r. Clynes. chairman of the
party. declared that the party believed
In constitutional methods and would
do it's utmost to maintain the dignity
of the house.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
MAYFIELD SPENT s999.
Peddy, His Texas Opponent, File:
Expense Report of $73,O5O.

AUSTIN. Tex, November 21.-Earle
B. Mayfield, democratic United States
senator elect, spent s999.59 in his cam.
naign, according to his expense account
filed with the secretary of state.
The expense account of George E. B
Peddy, Independent democrat democrat
and republican supported candidate. who
made an unsuccessful race against May.
field. amounted to S73,050. Peddy's ex.
pense account was filed Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
| tion as to nationality, creed. color or

tion as to nationality, creed. color or
history.
Henry Ward Beecher. during the
days preceding the civil war, auction
ed of in the pulpit of Plymouth
Church q negro girl. The congre-
cation saw in its full enormity the
iniquity Of human slavery. You have
been horri0ed by the thought OF q
baby rattle.
Remember the helpless and the
homeless waits Of humanity-God e
children. like your child.:en. as dear to
Him as yours are. SUPPORT the move
ments for their welfare. and remem-
Der the Shrine has made you see and
feel a tender feeling for the home
less"
Evening star., 1922-11-21

registered keen JOY at being present
ed to its new parent"
Leonard p. Steuart. potentate OF
Almas Temple. made the following
statement:
"Of course it was only a little pig,
a baby pig. that the rattle was for.
and the winner has a new pet and
the pig is a fortunate one. Rattle for
baby? Using one of Gods inno-
cents in a public display for the
amusement of great crowd of men?
Sporting helpless infant helpless
to protest against the stigma that
would come from being the prize in
a game of chance?
There is not a Shriner anywhere,
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Parl iamentary
writers have al
ready decided that
the new house of
commons will be
livelier than its
predecessors, and
that the opposi-
ton, which ap-
parently will be
furnished by the
laboTites, will be
keener and more
aggressive.
Discussing Incl
dents and scenes
attendant upon
the opening of the
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Imperial Potentate Ciuen Big
Welcome at Shrine limitation
McCa,,dless Sees l29
Cross Sands II,
Almas Temple.
Baby Boy Pig Won
by Sports Editor IL,
Stirring Contest.

| The welcome Of Almas Temple,
headed by Potentate Leonard p. Steu-
art. was enthusiastically bestowed
upon James S. McCandless, imperial
potentate of the Mystic Shrine at the
ceremonialS last night at the Presi-
dent Theater, when 129 candidates
icrossed the hot sands" and became
members of the mobility" Mobiles
lof Congress, prominent business men
Of the city. including civic officials,
and fifteen potentates from other
cities were present at the meeting.
which taxed the theater to the ut
most. Roe Fulkerson acted as master
Of ceremonies.
Prior to the ceremonials at the
theater a dinner was given to the i'm
Iperial potentate and visiting poten-
tates and wives by officials of Almas
the head table were George M. Buttle.
Albert Schurr and Fred f. Pierce,
potentate. high priest and chief Of
patrol. respectively, Of Salam Temple,
| Newark, N. ].
Arthur f. Cook, trea surer of Almas
Carter, potentate of za-Ga-zig Tenn
pie. Des Moines, Iowa: George Du-
! vail, high priest of Almas Temple
and Mrs. Duvall: James s. McCandless
imperial potentate, Aloha Temple
Hawaiian Islands. and Mrs. Nc
Candless; Wisdom BoWn. chief rab-
| ban, Almas Temple: Leonard P. Steu-
art, potentate. Almas Temple, and
! Mrs. Steuart; Harry F. Cary, assist
ant rabbaa. Almas Temple, and Mrs
| Cary: ]. H. Anderson, potentate, Sudan
Temple. New Bern, N. c.; F. Lawrence
Walker. recorder. Almas Temple. and
MRS walker: James H. Garlick. po-
tentate. Moslem Temple. Detroit:
| William Nusbaum. potentate. Nemesis
| Temple, West Virginia: Edward S
| Brown, potentate. Boumi Temple,
Baltimore: Howard ]. Dudley. Crescen;
Temple, Trenton, n. j.; Charles NJ
| Buss, potentate, AL Koran Temple
Cleveland. Ohio: Charles S. McNulty
| KAHN Temple. Roanoke. Va: L.
! Ewing Jones. potentate. Aladdin Tenn
pfc, Columbus. Ohio: Charles E. Wat
son. potentate, Alhambra Temple
Chattanooga, Tenn; w. Freeman
| kendrick. potentate. Lu Lu Temple
Philadelphia, and Edward G. Smith
! potentate, Acca Temple. Richmond
Va.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
MACDONALD HEADS
!. BRITISH LABOR|TES
Is Elected Parliamentary
Leader of Party in House
of Commons.
HOT SESSION FORECAST
Radicals Evince Disposition to
Smash" Things-Young Blood
Is Welcomed.
HOT SESSION FORECAST

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 21.-James
Ramsay Macdonald today was elected
leader of the parliamentary labor
lparty
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Ancients developed the art of en-.
craving on emeralds, which were ir
great demand.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Columbia. box. sl.b0sa. colmsr. grapes. X
kst. 40c.aS1. Strawberries. Florida. QuarS
75a9Oc Cranberries, early black. one-hal1
half bbI. s5a75o; bbI.. siia14. Kumquats
Florida, quart, 1Oa15c. Oranges. California;
box. sI.75aIO; Florida, $2.25a7: Porto Rico,
81 25a2.75. Grapefruit. Porto Ricos 1ox'
81. .75a450; Florida. $2a6. Satsumas. Ala
bama; one-half box; si75a2 10 20. oT Tansys,s asysoss
bbi.. s7as. Lemons, California. boz, $Sail,
apples. Costa @ Rica. crate. s5.ssssis.
POTATOEs-Jersey Giants, s1.65a1.e6: 15
lbs. e1.5Oa1. .sb; State fS0 lbs., 81 .25a2 -
$50 lbs. l1;75a2; Long Island, $50 iss.. ess
g. 75as 1876 lbs sa8Sa2 90; iso @ IDS; ~ s.1pS isS
lbs. 8. 1.00a2. Sweets. Jersey. basket. 7oc.a
81 80: Eastern Shore. bbl.. 81 .50a2 .25; Delas
ware and Maryland. basket. boc.a$1.
POULTRY, DREsSED--Chickens. fresh.
nearby, 24a40c.; Western broilers. boxes,
24a40c.; bbls.. 22a2sc.; fryers, boxes. 28a
slc bbls 2oa2as Western roa;tsss' ;rssS SSse: %s
ern. boxes. i5as2c.; bbis.. lea2sc.; iced, .
25c.; old cocks. fresh. 16a20c. Turkey
fresh, Maryland and Virginia. No: !. b2a5sc. {;
western. No. /. 48abSc..; old. 3Sa4sc. Ducks,
Long Island, frozen. 30c.; Western; fresn, res
Maryland sGasCH assss ssssos Squads. white.
siaio: is dark. ss.Soas. Guineas, pair. q!
$50. Rabbi.s: Ssttontail'. pair S'a4oo'' !
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowis, freight. 17a23o.
express, l9a27c.: chickens. freight. 1885,; ex-
press. 1sa20c.; old roosters. freight. DC
Turkeys. freight, $780,; express, aOo' DUCK DUCK
freight 2Oa22c.; express, 22a24c. Pigeons,
pair. soa35c. Guineas. pair. csc. RabpiS.
lb., 22a23c.