davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Best Bedwear,
At Friday Prices - Nerer
FniIs To Win a Blue Ribbon

Satin M arseilles 5
Spread, $4.oo-Plain hem or
heavily embroidered scallop
edge, with cut-out corners,
Heavily embossed design and
a radical reduc-
tion from regular &/ on
price. Friday -. Qf.>V
Capital City Mat
tresses, $6SS-You know this
brand, so il is useless to say
anything further except that
there are all sizes and they
are covered with
art ticking. FRI Ch Q2
day only at -. WOsOO
Satin M Marseil1es s
Bed Sets N9S Scalloped,
cut-out corners; bolster
piece to match; very attrae-
tive pattern and an equally
attractive value at Friday $
price, set CONF "a RR
plett .;....,.. sV0
rourth F1eof--LA
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Break the Speed Record
Getting Here for These
Notion Bargains

6.yard Piece Bias Seam Tape, widths to l..
Velvet Brand Spool Cotton colors only spoois. Sc
Steel Scissors, AZ to inches long. g............loc
Snap Fasteners, white ony ......I IL dozen for ISc
4.yard Piece Rickrack, sizes IL IL 3 pieces ,0c
Rubberlined Household Aprons. made by Keinert zoc
Pearl Buttons, cards of ?. ;. and II. card, Sc
Trimming Buttons, colors. various stvIes Dozen IOc
First Fioor-Ian~bursA & Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-18
These Win Bv A Neck

Novelty Bead Necklaces, 12c-Reduced Just
because it's Friday. Several styles and all very
tractive, OF the character vogue. Friday D.
VIM. Rogers Nickel Silver Teaspoons 9c-
You know they're worth you also know Friday
policyenough said the advice share o.
at the Friday only price ~
Genuine Leather Handbags, 95c-T hree
styles and bear mind they Morocco-no imitation but
theereal thing. Lined with more and priced for 0E~
L. & B. Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls for 25c-1 600
sheets roll and fine quality exclusively Fri
day good time to buy supply for the price is 0S~
F1rsf E10ar- -I,anah hurRh BnotAer
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Dinity Bedspreads,

SzIg-Best quality in size
S0x90; easily Numbered, cool
and tight for summer use
and a value made possible
only by Friday O. TX:
pricing ........,. s@AN
Svrxh q BrotAer
Evening star., 1922-05-18
A Csc Sale!

Boys Wash Suits, 65c-Mddy button -on
and beted models. Plain stripes Sizes 2s years.
Serviceabe- looking and remarkable value: 6Ec
Friday only ..........................O OO(
Boys Blouses-Coar sport. Sizes l6 a Choice
Boys Night Shirts-We made Sizes to 16. Er;d.v
Boys One-piece Play Suits-Sizes 3 to 3 years.
Boys Blue Denim Overalls-Sizes E to Is. e
Boys Gray Crash Knee Pants-Szes to g. OOc
Boys Khaki Knickers-Fsst color. Sizes to IT,
F1sor--L.nsbursA 4
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Genuine Pabcolin Rugs,

Genuine Pabcolin Rugs,
A.9S-Absolutely perfect. Size oxe
and very attractive patterns. There
are only So rugs in the lot. That
means hurry if you want 81 O2
one at ss>o
Willow Chairs and Rock
ers, H.9S-About twenty-five in all.
Natural color and brown. There are
a few settees in the lot. but most are
chairs and rockers. Fri CA 0Q
day priced. each. ....... VTs1V
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Winning on Points
3OOCool Cotton Blouses
39c and 69c

They win first quality. value-for every
the lot is desirable and only for placing
them among the Friday bargains that they decidedly
soled and show it. Soap and will that
trihe why not buy enough for all summer?
Trimmed and tailored, many styles and full line OF
size-perhaps in any kind but in the loat 39c
and sc.
FIoor-Upper
Evening star., 1922-05-18
9xl2 Royal
Wilton Rugs, $78.48

Only 25 OF these rugs to go at
Friday price. They are rich in
color and design. and it is we'll
worth anyone's time to come here
for one. as it is strictly Friday
only price, $78.4S.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Crochet Bedspreads,

(rOCnet De0Sprea0E,
Sz-3S-Full size, cut-ou t
corners or hemmed styles !;
scallopcd edge is embroid-
cred and the value is with
out a peer. Fri O. 20
day only. -. QA.OC
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Burning Up the Track With
Wash Goods Remnants
Csc and Soc Yard
Just about Half Price

Imported and domestic and it doesn't matter how
high original prices remnant in stock is going
right this group bargains Lengths from to
yards and of the fabrics formerly twice this
selling price. ~
Many ginghas and voes in the lot and don't forget the
price is for Friday only, yard, zsc and soc.
r 4O-inch< White. Lawn, yard, 121zc-Sheer
quality even weave suitable for aprons Innings and
other summer uses Note the width 20 inches. 7N,,
and that the price for Friday only yard A1@N
lO-yard piece Nainsook, $1.25-36 inches
wide smooth silky quality lingerie and other similar
This is absolutely Friday offer only. &1 0E
1Oyard piece 40
First Fioor-I.ansbsrsh 4 brother
Evening star., 1922-05-18
5000 Yards Curtain
Nets Radically Reduced

FIlet weave in ecru and
ivory. The reductions are just
one-half. so don't put off buy
ing until late in the day or you
may be, disappointed.
45c Curtain Nets at 23c.
75c Curtain Nets at 3Sc.
$i.W Curtain Nets at SOC. !.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Homefurnishings--Special!

UIoiIIS SdtIIP SiioH y OCS
and 88c-khaki canvas and tlrm
frames. Ordinarily they would cost
more. but Friday brings the prices
down to Chairs without QQ~
back. Csc; with back . Wv
800 Bar Harbor G hair
Cushions. each, 7Sc-Full size and
made with box edge to prevent sag
ging Covered with excellent quail
ity cretonne. in attractive 49,
patterns. Each. h......... NV
Evening star., 1922-05-18

VALUE, the 6I-year.old, o,pned by
Lansburgh & Brother, ,con like a colt
in the Bargain.hunter handicap class,
going all the jumps in splendid fashion,
outclassing a field Of keen competition.
The conditions Of the contest ,gere of the
most difficult ndture-,pith Price running
Evening star., 1922-05-18
27x6O Administer Rugs,

NIHUO AHIIIIIISICT NuXS,
each. A.sS-Heayiest quality, in rich
designs and color effects. In the
fall you'll pay much more for this
class OF rug. as new price.
lists are now in process. G. QQS
Friday only pf.CC
Evening star., 1922-05-18
ride Cock Horse for These
Nursery Furnishings at
Exactly Half Price
Without q Checkrein
Sheets Reduced

For Friday Only
7zxoO and 8IxoO Sheets-Excellent quality.
serviceabe and sizes for twin and double beds on.
"
81xo0 Wash II Heavy. Sheets = Handtorn;
grow heavier with laundering Priced for CT n
only. each Vks
63x90 Golden Fabric Sheets-Extra heavy,
strictly nndressed round thread One day CT IN
Third Floor-Lansbureh a Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-18
0"lng the Field Value Wins The Bnunr Glass; Price Takes Dangerous Spill
ThoroughbredFr Friday-BargainE Event

a close second, Values rider pulled an
old trick and thre,o Price off his stride
he took dangerous spill at the last hur-
die. Value, ,oith clear field, soon ,Oith-
out the ,otip, giving an exhibition Of
schooling only to be expected from, an
experience of 81 years.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Good Corsets at ST
Sizes Fl to go and they're good and
strong-made of serviceable coutil and
brocade. Elastic top, low bust and me-
dunn hip Don't forget the price is for
Friday only. $l.0O.
Brassieres of Heavy Basket
Weave, 2ec-Also brocade material equally
firm and serviceable. Dainty flesh tint sizes
1 to A.; back and front open 0Oc
models. Friday only at............. nv
Main Fioor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-18

VALUE will be exhibition tomorrow his owners
will be shown every department. 1t will we'll just
and this handicap winner
Evening star., 1922-05-18

skirt is just too snappy for description Friday or
Second Floor-UPper Level
Evening star., 1922-05-18

6x9 Administer Rugs,
s16.4S Scanned rug OF heavy quality.
in attractive design and color ef-
fects. Not many, so don't take your
time. but take advan-
isFs Friday Of ...'...:'s. the savings: $16.48
Ice Chest with top lid,
s6.8S-Only a few and you'll wonder
why such low price at accusing
time-Friday system, that's all This
is we'll built chest. compact model
and rare bargain 81 AZ
at ................. d.. sVOsOO
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
EAST THOMPSON

Raymond Bixby and Miss Elsie Per kins of Worcester spent the weekend with his parents, Ellsworth and Minnie Bxby
 Those who attended the Sunday school convention al North Grosvenor- dalc Friday from here were Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. Eva Huntington and Mrs. Hattie Benson.
 Mrz Albert Dansereau is spending few days at the parsonage. attending 10 the household duties in the absence af her mother, who is at New London Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby. with friends, motored Co Keene, N. Fl, last week, also Watch Hill The summer weath- Ter and the beautiful foliage makes motoring a great pleasure at this time.
 Remember the entertainment that was made mention of last week at the Kings Daughters hall. Saturday night, and plan to be there. Some of the characters have been before the public before and proved to be real entertainers.
 With both the Kings Daughters and W. C. T. |. conventions this week. several of our ladies will be out of town. Those appointed delegates for the W. C. T. U at New London the 17th. 18th and 18th, are Mrs. J. K. Miller. and Mrs. Eva Huntington as substitute for Mrs. Minnie Bixby. who is unable to attend. For the Kings Daughters at New Haven the 18th and 18th are Mrs. Jennie Young. Mrs Eliz- abeth Robbins. Mrs. Elmira Ross and Mrs Carrie Robbins
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
High School CIa..e. Flee.

Tourtellotte Memorial High school classes have elected officers for the year l922-23 as follows:
 Seniors President, Stuart Swan son; vice president, A Marion Brick son; secretary and treasurer, Rose Nieviedzal.
 Juniors President, Stanley Dartt vice president, Anita Peloquin; secre- tary and treasurer, James Ryan.
 Sophomores: President, James Kenney; vice president. Ryeburn Lynch; secretary. Bernice Welch treasurer, Marguerite Hainsworth.
 Freshmen: President, Louis Smith vice president, Lawson Robbins; sec retary. Theresa 0'Brien; treasurer, Minnie Towne.
 The Student Council IS made up of the presidents of the four classes, and one additional member from each class, as follows: Senior representa- tive, Emma Chubbuek; junior, not yet sophomore, Lueien Coderre; i; freshman, Else Buck.
 The basket ball team has begun practice and looks forward to a sue eessful season. MT Reyes Is acting as coach and manager, while James Ken ney of the sophomore class is captain.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Mrs. Wilfred II. BelIerose Die.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 for Mrs. Louise Iamoureux Bellerose, wife of Will fred H. Bellerose. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends from New Bedford. Springfield. Bridgeport. Worcester. Southbrdge, Woonsocket. Norwich, Putnam and this town.
 Father Bellerose of Taftville off, ciated at the service Sunday afternoon and also Monday morning, when a solemn requiem mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church. Many beauti- ful flowers were received, among them being a beautiful standing wreath from old friends of the cloth roem at the local mill
 The deceased leaves to mourn her death. besides her husband, six ehil- dren. Alice. Ulrie, Thomas, Irene, Charles and Lawrence.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
MECHANICSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Adolph Bernier and family motored 10 Woonsocket, K. l., Saturday
 Henry Bousquet was weekend guest with Mir. and Mrs. Combe Bous- quet of Worcester
 Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons motor ed to Holyoke. Mass. where they spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs. William Alley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Beaulieu and son Norman of DayYille were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Rivers and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael kenney and son James motored to Millbury Mass Sunday. where they were the guests of Mir and Mrs. George Wilbur
 Mir and Mrs. J B. Boyer. Joseph Boyer and Mir and Mrs. Albert Liber- ~ of Pawtueket. K. l.. called on MT. and Mrs. Adolph Beruier Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Birthday Party

Mrs. Adolph Swanson of this place was given one of the biggest surprises of her life at her home Thursday afternoon. October i2, when her ten children and host CT relatives and friends called on her. ta help celebrate her birthday
 The party gathered at the home of one of the daughters Mrs. Gastave Johnson. shortly after noon and then proceeded enroute by auto to the little farm just outside the village oH the fabyaH road.
 Mr and Mrs. Swanson moved here last sprine. Previously they had lived n Baltic.
 Mrs. Swanson was very much nov cd by the sudden arrival of her many guests. \ large and beautiful birth day cake, measuring twenty=four inches in diameter. was presented to her as well as bouquets and sprays of flowers and many other beautiful and useful presents. After social after noon the whole party enjoyed an au- tomobile ride.
 Among those present were; Joel Swanson of Worcester, Miss Mildred Swanson of Willimantic, Mrs. Gustaf Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tay- Tor of Baltic. Mrs. Fred Caruthers of Norwich. Mir. and Mrs. Victor John son and daughter Marion of Pontiac, R. L. Mir and Mrs. Gustave Johnson and Bertil Swanson of this place, and many grandchildren and friends.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
THOMPSON

Mrs. Joshua Alderman gave a bridge party on Tuesday.
 drs. Gardner L. Miller entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott has been in New York the greater part of the week.
 David Sherry is at home again af ter bis stay at the Day Kimball Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Myron Elliott Is staying with her mother Mrs White. who has been very ill.
 Miss Mary Battle has returned from the Day Kimball Hospital, and is con valeseing al Mrs Fred Aunyan's.
 ar. and Mrs Robert Ream and Mr. Robert Wrightson of England are ex peeted at Carolyn Hall on Saturday
 Miss Frances Elliott motored to Smith College on Monday for a few days, later going to Westover for the rest of the week
 Mrs. Miner Miller, who IS visiting her daughter, Mrs Gardner Miller, recently celebrated her 79th birthdas Her daughter, Mrs. Howard, was in town for the celebration.
 Mrs. '. B. Ream and Mrs. John Kemmerer gave d luncheon at the General Lyon Inn in Eastford on Monday. After luncheon the party visited the celebrated Trowbridge house.
 The Thompson W C T. U. will meet Thursday, Oct Z6, with Mrs Gertrude Austin, North Grosvenor- dale. The delegates who attended the state convention at New London, wiii report. Hostesses. Mrs. Austin, Ms. Lola Rawson. and Mrs. Edna Walker.
 Putnam Livingston. who is fresh man at Williams. has distinguished himself by being one of IT men, out of 200. to pass the physical ability test. The test consists of 10 yard dash, running high jump, base bell throw. and wall sealing.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore. stiff, aching joints IL ean- not hurt you. and 1t certainly stops that old rheumatism torture al once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you wiii have the quickest re- lief known Nothing has such ooncen- traied, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tIngling heat. In three minutes f warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and so-s- ness arc gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each pA1xage-
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Nj NH A SE I VILLAGE NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Bclisle of Goodyear visited her sister-in-law. Mrs Fred dettc. \ Middle street
 Charles Lindsley of New York vis- ited his brother. Frank Lindsley, Park place. last weekend.
 Mir and Mrs Groves. Mir and Mrs. Bert McGlynn. Jonathan Ward and son John metored to Hopedale Satur- day to witness a football game.
 A. Laduc, 63 Arch street. is guar aatined with diphtheria.
 James Mkitworth spent the week end at his home in Pawtueket.
 Miss Nancy Whitaker of Goodyear visited Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper last weekend
 Mrs Jonathan Ward and son John spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fairfield. in Goodyear.
 James White of 4s Middle street has moved to Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
pemesratie Club to Mee,

Another meeting of the recently or ganized Thompson Democratic Wom- ems Club will be held next Monday evening. Oct g. in Douyille's hall Ev- eryone is invited. this including the men as well as the ladies not now members of the club
 The speakers of the evening will be Raymond Jodoin of Baltic, Democratic candidate for United States Congress, and Fred F. Bitgood of Danieison, Democratic candidate for the state
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

senate from the 2sth District. James Haggerty will also speak.
 Mrs. F.. J. Keegan of Wilsonville, president of the club, will preside, and she announces that in addition to the speaking. there will be an entertain ment program.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Ioi.elIe,. Pet. Win

Loiseue's Pets won the second match of the series with Waugh's Harps. in an exciting game on Matroar's alleys Tuesday night. Hogan of the losers carried of the evenings honors with his high single of lS9 and three string total Of Sos.
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
MAIGHS HARPs
Road Work Progre..ins

Work is progressing rapidly on the new concrete road between Church crossing and thhe trolley station. The roadway Is all excavated now and is ready for the pouring of the concrete mixture When this road is complete it will be a great help as it will take out the heavy traffic from the center of the town. IL will also make t un-
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Their first appearance here will be marked with many novelty features. which always prove a favorita with dancers.
 The activities committee, which is in charge of the dance, assures every one pleasant dance program by tho talented members of this musical or- ganization.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Gorman's Orchestra Coming

The American Legion at North Grosvenordale puts on another big dance attraction Saturday night with Germans $ Novelty orchestra of Bos- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Gives Organ Recital

At the Congregational church, last evening, a large audience was deligs t- fully entertained by an organ recital by Frederic V Bailey of Worceste , assisted by Mrs Mabel A. Pearson, nlto.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

An Indian treaty bowl was recently found in British Columbia which was more than 15 feet long and weighed 600 pounds
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

necessary to cross the railroad at Church crossing as well as eliminate Douville's corner.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

The highest point of Mount Blanc, the highest mountain in Europe. is in France. l. has an altitude of l5,700.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Mrs John Matthews of Buckley's Hill is II.
 Ernest Mador and Joseph Grandall motored to Worcester on Tuesday.
 r. 1. Paradis of Woonsoeket and his family were visitors in town on Sunday.
 Sir. and Mrs. Tetesphore Birou were entertaining gueats from Pawtueket over Sunday.
 ale and Mrs Joseph Bouin and daughter Nlieuo8Hr were visitors with relatives oa Sunday
 Mr 1d Mrs Denis Pothief of Mill harg and formerly of this town, was a visitor in town over Sunday.
 Nr. and Mrs FhHp Faueher and aas Bred Bonin made pleasure trip osar fHe Mohawk TraIl last weekend.
 Philip Coderre. accompanied by his daughter. Miss Berna8ette. are enjoy ag tfip to Canada visiting relatives and friends
 Miss Stella Guatafssn of Bfaftle= boro, Vt. formerly of this town. is a visitor with friends and relatives on Floral avenue
 Mir. and Mrs Alphonse Loiselle and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colombo of Plainfeld were guests of Mir. Elan chard and family.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Pop Swanson spent Columbus Day at the home of his parents.
 Neri Coderre, the local protector of the peace. entertained relatives from Pawtucket recently.
 Ernest Manderville had slight accident to his new auto in the lower village one day recently.
 Henry Duval of Worcester was a recent visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Denerie Duval.
 An account of the Republican and Democratic caueuses this week will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

LAY after day the question is being
asked all over the United States and
Canada: What is the reasons for the
phenomenal success of Tanlac? Why
do we hear so much about it? and,
Why do Tanlac sales keep increasing
every year, when other medicines seem
to have A short-lived popularity and
are then forgotten?
The answer is simple enough. The
test Of time has proven to people all
over the American continent that Tan
lac always produces most gratifying
results and that the remarkable relief
il brings seems to be more permanent
than ever before believed possible.
Tens Of thousands of persons. every
where. who took it when it was first
introduced six years ago, report that
they are still enjoying excellent health
and millions of American homes are
now using Tanlac as the family medi-
cine after first trying it out thoroly
and proclaim it the Worlds Greatest
Tonic.
Thousands Of men and women of all
ages and in all walks of life afflicted
with stomach, liver and kidney disor-
ders, some of them of long standing,
as well as thousands of weak, thin,
on the verge of collapse have testified
publicity that they have been fully re-
stored to their normal health, strength
and weight by it's use.
Still others. who seemed fairly well,
yet who suffered with indigestion,
headaches, shortnesS of breath, dizzy
spells, sour gassy stomach, coated
tongue, foulness of breath. constipa-
ton. bad complexion, loss of appetite,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success of This Prepare
ton That Makes 1t the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

The theory that athletes transfer
ring from one school to another, could
play the first year of their transfer,
was knocked in the head at the an
ate Athletic association, in New York
city, December %, 20 and 80, accord
ing to a general statement issued by
c. r. Phipps of the Kansas State Nor
NAL school at Emporia. Phipps at
tended the convention as official rep
and the statement issued by him to-
day, is one of comprehensive instruc
ton to all Kansas athletics.
Under the caption athletic Flop
pers' Phipps takes up the matter of
changing schools, and says:
IAN excellent idea was offered in
this connection it is that a stu
dent who changes schools after rep
reSenting one school in athletics, shall
not participate for one year from time
he enters another school-this lapsed
year to count as one year of par
ticipation."
Evidently the idea met with ap-
proval from the convention atten
dance, altho no definite action was
taken. Kansas officials anticipate
ruling to this effect in the meeting
held in 1928.
Indirectly the above ruling would eff
fessiOnal basis. Too many colleges
are offering inducements of one kind
and another-veiled money offers.
they might be termed. But a lapse of
one year before playing is again al
lowed would put at least a brake on
these unlawful proceedings. No col
lege wishes to pay a student for one
year in which participation in ath-
letics is barred.
The New York meeting was evil
IDENTIFY crammed full of interesting dis
cussions.
Perhaps the most important of
these actions. from a national stand
point, was the decisive break with the
n. A. A. U.
The national conference was not
satisfied with the way in which the
National A. A. Union was usurping
control of national athletics. especial
ly with reference to the coming
Olympic games.
Therefore. the conference voted 10