davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

CLIO YES w m en's White Gloves, Chamoisette finish, regular 3ee value at .............,. 25e An odd lot of wennen's 2-elasp Silk Gloves, in black only-Sale Price .......... sse Women's Strap Wrist Suede Finish Gloves, in white only, regular value $1.00 Sale price .................... 5se Women's 16-hutton length pure Milaness Silk Gloves, n n1.sx TfIss. ss..,i1or ponssssso; sss oo gray y. srd Sale price .............. $f.49
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
BOYS WEAR

Roys' ovenalEs, sizes 5 to g, value 69e-SaIe price. ..,.... 49e Boys Khaki Knickerbockers, sizes g to 17, regular $1.3e value -at 9ltVV Boys Gray Linen knickerboek- CTS, sizes to r, regular $1.95 value, at $l.f9 Boys Cotton Bathing Suits, sizes to 12, regular $1.o0 value, aI oSC Children's Wool Bathing Suits, sizes to 5, regular $1.95 value,
 at ............... SIPS Boys Wool Bathing Suits, sizes S2 to 36, regular S3.e5 vaILe, at $2.95 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 5 to 8, regular $25o value, at. $1.45 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular $3.50 value. at $2.45 Boys Linen Norfolk Suits, sizes g to 14, regular $7.5o value, at $4.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
CRooUET SETS

croauet Sets, to help you enjoy the slrnnner eveninpsal at re- duced prices. Now SPAS, $2.95 and $3.75, regular prices $295, $3.5o and SAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
HALE PRICE

Two Tables of Kitchen UteneiIs, Aluminumware, Enannelware, Gal vanized and Tin, subject to slight dents and chipping = the wear is there-all at half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
WATER SETS, S1.es

Seven piece Glass Water Sets -> one larue decorated Glass Pitcher and six Plumbers to match-Sale price $1.ee set, regular value $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Soc Boxed Candy, 29c

sraennore or Com mn1odore, Boxed Chocolates, assorted. pound boxes, sold everywhere at 50o.-Mornns Sale Price 2oc a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Wemen's slip.Ean Sweaters Of fine quality worsted, regular $3.50 value, at .............. $2.49 Women's Fine Quality Worsted Tuxedo Sweaters, regular $500 value, at .................. S4.95 Women's Fibre silk Sweaters, Tuxedo style, regular $12.o0 value, at ....,..... $3.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
7ec Union Suits, 5ec

Girls Lad and Lassie" Nainsook tn. ion Suits, elastic at knee, all sizes Morning Sale Pree 5eo, regular price 7so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
KITCHENWARE

Three piece Canister Sets, value 69c, at ........... 49e 1H-quart Miro Straight Sauce Pans, 75c value, at ........ 59e 2I2- quart Miro Lipped Sauce Pans, $1.00 value, at ,....... 7ee Aluminium Sauce Pans, value SIPS, $1.o0 and 75c- at a9c, 75c and 59c Bath Sprays, heavy rubber tubing, metal head, value $1.00
 at .....'...-. f9c "FIash" Reliable Alarm Clock value $2.5o, at ........... $1.59 Blue and White Triple coated Enamelware, large pieces, value SIPS to $1.50, at ........ e5c Folding Ironing Tables, value S2.o0, at ................. $2.15 Duplex Priceless Cookers, value $26.00 and $500 - at $20.50 Nesco two wo-burner Oil Stoves. at .....,...... S15.Io 2-burner Oil Stove Ovens, value $500, at ............. $4.26
 All our ReTrigerators, in every
 size and style-at % Per Cent. \ Reductions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

been taken away from his vicinity
against his will.
Everything will be all right when
you come back in the spring" the
letter read.
"That doesn't sound as il was
taken away SO I wouldn't see him."
said Dellora at the time. Il am
not engaged to marry any one,
and came out here because |
wanted to-"
Then she dashed out into a speed
ster waiting in front of the door,
with an immaculate blond man at
tho wheel, who was certainly not
young MIR. Owsley, Of Lake Forest.
Then there was c. Wilson Camp
bell an oil magnats. whose atten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

to have heard Mr.. Angel cursing him
T""ndlS TO his wife, and threatening
MN with punishment when he next
encountered him.
Mrs. Angel detected the chaufreur's )
presence and motion"d him TO get out.
ihen, moment later, she followed
nam ana called him to one side, out OF
Ter husbands sight and hearing
She held a crumplcd sheet of note.
paper in her hand, according to Reid,
aud indicating it, said:
Something has happened. You
know Dellora is such II funny girl.
Mr.. Angel hns found letter about
you, but nothing that you know about,
that p"ll"m has written you. Drive
the car 10 the garage and leave"
Reid did as he was told. he sail.
ana was preparing TO leave the prem =.
iseS when NJ +. Angel caught him. Ac.
c.ording to the formers story, Dellora IS
father struck him repeatedly with a
cane, accusing him o. the blows fell,
Retd said, Of having won the affections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
)ELLORA THE UNSPOZLED," $38OOOOOO HELRESS,
HOhVN THAT REAL LOVE LAUGHS 1T GREENBACKA
She Might Haze B0ngM a
Prince, but Prefers Her
Boy Szveetheart

Of his daughter and Of being Q 20.
between for her and her friends against
the wishes Of her family.
Reid, who has wife and three
children, maintained that the letter
held by Mrs. Angel was one written
by the girl to friend in which her
reference to Reid was that he was
leaving her fathers employment to her
regret.
The missive is reported TO have
stated that Miss Angel was in a guam
Diary as to "whom she would talk to
now that Reid wns leaving"
Finally came symptoms that Del.
loras $ affair with "Les" Norris, Of st.
Charles. was becoming serious, and
again Dellora was whisked OF. This
time the Atlantic Ocean was put be.
tween the heiress and her boy sweet.
heart, but not before Les had man.
aged to slip a diamond on her finger.
In fact, Dellora had fatty refused to
leave the country unless LES" we're
invited to spend two weeks at her Wis.
consin lodge. Young Norris, who was
doing commercial art work for q liv.
ing. was duly invited. and Dcllora her.
self. accompanied by her uncle, e. j.
Baker, drove forty miles to the station
to meet him at o'clock In the morn.
inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

lora has been away almost con-
stantly for the last three years"
His comment recalled the many
occasions on which the young heiress
has been whisked away when she
had shown symptoms Of falling in
love. Ever since the wife Of John
w. Gates left her fortune to Del
lora, her namesake and niece, there
have been rumors of engagements.
There was Randolph Gibson Ows-
ley, Lake Forest youth, on whose ac-
count it was said Dellora was sud
denly packed off to Pasadena. Del
lora and her family later denied
rumors of an engagement, and Del
lora produced letter signed "R. G..
O." in proof Of the fact that she had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

yard and garden, for Les isn't very
handy at these things. He's artis-
tic" she finished proudly.
She produced from drawer a
stack Of magazines, a club organ,
for which "Les" had done art work.
Look at all these. Aren't thew
good?" she continued W've got
stacks of letters from him, and ali of
them are illustrated"
Les" a handsome young man of
twenty-one, whose countenance is a
composite Of that of the handsomest
of the motion-picture actors, but who
is manly chap withal, spoke up for
the first time.
"Our courtship has largely been
one Of letters" he laughed. "Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
DellOra Tells Chun,s
of Her Engagement

The engagement was announced,
not at the handsome Lake Forest
mansion Of the nineteen-year-old
millionaire, but at the modest little
home of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Baker,
in st. Charles, a few miles away.
There were no livcried buffers, no
strinyed quartet, no admittances
through the pages Of the social reg
istcr
The party was just an old.fash.
Toned gathering of the chums Of
Dellora when she went to the public
school in st. Charles, before she was
mistress Of the millions.
They played guessing games, and
At the close of the evening Dellora
slipped the diamond on her finger,
whistled down the basement stair
and dragged up her fance, his father
and his mother.
interviewed after the announce
ment, the boy who draws pictures
for q living and the girl who is bored
with the million-dollar collection of
foreign pictures locked up in her
Lake Forest mansion, told of the
romance that dates back eleven
years, and that was not interfered
with by the periodical trips on which
pcllora's father took her--to Homo
lulu, to England, to France, to
Oherammcrgau.
u always liked Les" she said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

"even when he beat me in SWIM
ming contest. When we were in the
sixth grade at school I liked him,
and l remember the other kids used
to tease me and call me Mrs. Nor
ris. Even then I rather liked it,"
Dellora, the girl with the million
dollar Jewel collection, with a town
house in Lake Forest, a winter home
IN Pasadena, summer lodge in the
Wisconsin woods, with a flock of
inotorcars, always was "folksy" and
a favorite Of "Main street," her
friends say. They recall the fate
of a young Lake Forest suitor who
demonstrated with the heiress be-
cause she once dismissed the nurse
and wheeled Roberta, her young sis
ter, up and down the aristocratic
paths Of Lake Forest. She kept on
pushing the perambulator, and when
her snobbish young suitor objected
to her playing nurse-girl and ex-
pected him to accompany her she
dismissed him summarily.
Thus the arrangement her school
friends are making for an old-fash-
ioned "shower" to present the bride
with aluminium kettles, cheese
dishes, guest towels and kitchen
utensils is quite suited to Dellora's
tastes.
II don't want fancy wedding"
she said. ~ guess Les and will
be married very quietly. Of course,
I want my family there, and his,
and the boys and girls in our home
town. III have Wilda Blanchard
play the wedding march. She's one
of my best friends. No church we'd
ding and ushers for me-"
Dellora's plans for her domestic
life are as simple as her wishes re-
garding the ceremony.
well build a bungalow" she
said.
"Will you live in st. Charles ?"
she was asked.
The heiress turned to her fance.
"Yes, won't we, Les?"
I'VE will" answered that young
man in an authoritative tone.
"Les VIII Be Boss"
That's All Settled
Dellora looked satisfied with his
assumption Of authority.
Lies will be the boss" she nodded
affirmatively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

pNdSSu IASAS'
Dellora's friends and the friends
Of her father, Robert F. Angel, and
the thousands who know her as
heiress to the estate Of John Bet
s.Million Gates, are aghast. Had
Dellora, with her youth, her beauty
and the possession Of one Of the
largest fortunes in the country won
a prince they would have taken it as
q matter of course. Even if Del
lora, with her dashing carelessness
Of consequences, had eloped with one
Of the chauffeurs who care for her
cars, they would hardly have been
surprised. But this small.town son
Of the small-town undertaken, with
the engagement announced in a per-
fectly regular fashion-well, one
doesn't expect anything SO normal
from heiresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
"Les VIII Be Boss"
That's All Settled

Dellora looked satisfied with his
assumption Of authority.
Lies will be the boss" she nodded
affirmatively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Fear Robbers Might
Get That Precious RIM

Dellora, with her father and her
stepmother, toured ten countries, ana
in each country letters were received
and sent by the sweethearts. England,
France. Belgium, Holland. Germany,
and letters In every one from LES.
When the heiress entered Germany,
having heard tales Of the robberies Of
foreign travellers. she took her precious
diamond from her finger and concealed
1t on her person.
II wasn't going to risk having that
stolen," she said. 1T belonged to
Les grandmother. and even If tt
hadn't. the fact that he gave it to me
made II too precious to risk losing
Although Dellora was taken to all
the places of interest throughout Eu.
rope, she received the greatest thrill Ok
all at Oberammergau, where she saw
the Passion Play.
The thrill was not due to the Grent
dramatic spectacle. however, but to the
fact that the name Of her fiance was
linked to an incident that occurred.
II wanted a picture Of the man who
played the role of the Christ said
Miss Angel. There was only ono
photograph left. and the man in charge
Of the photographs gave that to me:
IIr thrust it into an envelope. and I
pllu iIiH. linen III" "ANCCu
m the envelope. The name was Nor.
s. Testers name. Wasn't that
range? have never been able to
cure it out, but it impressed me very
4 much
Dellora brought back from abroad
candy box full of photographs and
snapshots. just as any other girl trav.
eier would. and impressions of pleas.
ant time, except for being dreadfully
seasick
These photographs she sleefu!ly
showed to Les" upon her return.
II did one marvellous thing with my
camera she said. displaying . picture
OF tall. straight tower. Il took q
picture of the leaning tower OF Pisa.
and it came out straight. Every other
tower l photographed was wobbly, but
Strengthened the leaning tower.
guess I'm good
II guess you are" echoed Lester.
looking not at the photograph, but
cvaluating the work Of another art.
!st. in her countenance.
Dellora has round, girlish coun.
tenance. with glowing color. eyes that
are deep brown and that glow with
animation, looking out from under
clearly marked. arched brows. She
wears simple, plain clothes. likes out.
door sports. and gives little evidence,
In her simplicity. that $500 day has
been spent on her for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Despite Simple Tastes,
She Costs $500 q DdH

An accounting filed in 1921 showed
that $4,000 was spent on her in the
two preceding years. or $500 n day.
When she was eighteen. Miss Angel
came into control of 100000 Of her
S3S, 900 600 estate. The $500, 600 was
a separate bequest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Gates and their son, the late
Charles Gates. When Dellora is TWEEN.
~ one, which will be next month, she
will have full charge Of the income,
which is now in the hands Of her father,
who was named by the court as bus.
ness manager Of his daughters millions.
Miss Angel was favorite Of the
late John w, Gates and the niece md
namesakc Of his wife. John Gates,
widely known steel king. financier and
market plunger. for whom the "sky
was the limit in poker as in any
other kind Of speculation. died in Paris.
He claimed st. Charles, the town in
Illinois where his heircss chooses to
i've in preference to any other place
in tho world, was tho home of his
parents. and in between his spectacular
stock transactions he paid frequent Wis.
its to the town. He married st.
Charles girl, Miss Dellora X. Baker,
who received tho greater part OF his
fortune at his death, and who In turn
made Dellora her heiress.
Dcllora went 10 New York with hr
father and strpmother to attend I'M
funeral, and came back to Lake Forest
entirely unimpressed by her newly ac,
Qured wealth,
On the first Christmas after tn,
bequest that made her one Of the richesi
girls in the world, Dellora, when in,
terviewed by reporters a. TO her nicesi
Christmas present. interrupted tb1
story Of Peter Pan she was telling het
young sister to reply:
1T wns the pretty umbrella fatbe,
gave me- And then shs added, "Rul
'hr fur cap that mamma gave me wal
very nice, too"
Dellora the unspoiled, thsy called
her. She taught Sunday school cIaM
in the FIRST Presbyterian Church a,
Lake Forest. ~
She no longer teaches the sunda,
school class, but she still IL "D.lIor1
the unspoled." her MAIN street,
friends at st. Charles, where eli,
spends each week end when she ~ il
Illinois, aver. And when she is M, a
the old-fashioned home Of her aunt
or over at Wilda Blanchsrd's or on,
OF the other OF her school girl friends-,
not her private school friends, but he,
grammar. school fricnds--she is nj m,
modest Norris home. helping Mrs. Nor,
ris with the homework or 'hnnvin.
around with Les.
D"llora Angel has proved that In,
laughs at greenbacks and chuckiss NJ
legacies, but IL sympsthetic tOvar1
childhood ass0ciati0ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Dellora Angel with q love that
laughs at greenbacks

No retinue Of servants is to be
included in the Angell-Norris men,
age, according to the plan Of the
girl who, according to her aunt, "can
come into any kitchen and cook
dinner. serve It and wash the dishes
as we'll as any one in this town."
Dellora wants just one maid, "Old
Chezty," as she affcctionately calls
Swedish servitor who has been in
the family for many years.
~ don't want a chauffeur. want
to drive my own car. But | guess
we'll have to have a man for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
SHE GIN DRIVE CIR
IND is GOOD COOK
UnimpreSSed by Fortune,
Miss AngeU Remains
lust Normal Girl

NCE inherited eloped with chsuf
coachmen have traded their distinguished
s remained for Deora Ang
to precedent
has announced her
Norris village undertaken at st. Charles scoomae
grammar school, Sh who could diamond and pay
no the price than she had bought an aday sucker
displays proudly her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

ti,ns to the young heiress started
rumors of an engagement. This
time Dellora was whisked of to
Honolulu.
There was one outstanding incident
20 that trip, in the girls estimation.
'"The paper in Honolulu printed my
pictures, and Il didn't say one word
about money! she said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Exit Young Surgeon
and HOspital Dream,

On her return, newspapers all over
the country carried columns about Miss
Dellora Angels plans for the disposal
Of her fortune by marrying some poor
young surgeon and founding and main
tanning a hospital for the poor. Who
the young surgeon was to be she never
announced, and now. apparently, she
has forgotten her altruistic plan in the
roseate dreams for her new life.
Dellora achieved newspaper public.
.ty, too, when the family chauffeur filed
n suit against her father. charging that
Angel pere gave him a severe beating
when he discovered a friendship be.
tween his daughter and the chauffeur.
The story was that Reid, the chauffeur,
drove the big town car back to the
family residence in Pasadena and sur
urised a family "row.' He Is said
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA
A Proclamation

WHEREAS; it is provided by Chap ter 1, Title 12, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, that a general election shall be held for the election of Representative in Con- gress, members of the Legislature, and State, County and precinct off .cers, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1914, and every two years thereafter:
 WHEREAS, Chapter 1, Title 12 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil Code, further requires that there shall be at each general election immed- lately preceding the expiration of the term of office of any United States Senator from Arizona the election of a United States Senator;
 WHEREAS, it is provided by Sec tion 3, of Article 6, of the Constitu- tion of the State of Arizona that if , a vacancy occur in the office of Judge of the Supreme Court, the Governor shall appoint person to fill such va cancy until the election and qualifica- tion of a judge to hold said office, which election shall take place at the next succeeding general election, and the person so elected shall hold office for the remainder of the unexpired term; and
 WHEREAS, it is provided by Chap ter 1, Title 12, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, that at least thirty days before a general election the Governor shall issue a proclamation containing statement of the time of election, offices to be filled, and an offer of rewards in the form prescribed to prevent abuses of the elective franchise, copies of which proclamation shall be transmitted to the Clerks of the Boards of Super visors of the different counties of the State;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona, in pursuance of my duty as prescribed by law, do hereby pro- claim a general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Mon day in November, 1922, which will be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
NEWS FROM CHLORIDE

Mrs. Kenneth Sweetland and Jack Lee were over from Oatman, visiting their mother, Mrs. Chas. Wellington
 Mir. and Mrs. P. S. Virgin went to Kingman Saturday.
 Prof. Linville was up from King man looking over the high school work being done here this year.
 The crowd at the picture show was Just about as large as Chloride could make it last Saturday night. Every body laughed and seemed pleased.
 MT. and Mrs. Finegan were in from White Hills.
 A. Mcdonald, representing a ma chinery company of Salt Lake City, Utah, is at Mineral Park, dismantling the Keystone mill. ,~r, .rl
 E. Everett has been surveying the proposed site for the new custom mill, to be erected by Dr. Bagnara. It is located on the east side of Silver Hill, near the R. R. track.
 T. R. Scott, of Long Island, New York, paid us a flying visit. MT. Scott is the owner of several valuable mining properties, as we'll as being interested in the big tunnel that was begun a few years ago near the Pay Roll ground. ......,.
 E. Everett and H. L. McCarn have gone to Kingman tocay. #..*'".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

the seventh day of November, 1922, for the election of officials as follows:
 For the State: One United States Senator; one Representative in Con- gress; one Judge of the Supreme Court to serve the remainder of the term expiring on the first Monday in January, 1925; one Judge of the Su- preme Court for full term; a Gov- ernor; Secretary of State; a State Auditor, a State Treasurer; an Attor- pey General; Superintendent of Pub- lie Instruction; one Corporation Con- missioner; one Tax Commissioner; 8 State Mine Inspector; such Judges of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the several coun- ties of the State as are authorized by law, and such State Senators and State Representatives as are authoriz- ed by Section 1, Subdivision II, Article ", of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, as amended by Initiative Petition of the People, adopted at the General Election November 5, 1918, and which becomes a law on procla- nation of the Governor December 5, 1918. (which in the County of Mo- have, is one member for each office). , For each of the Counties of the State: A County Attorney; a Sheriff; a Treasurer; School Superintendent; Recorder; and Assessor; Clerk of the Superior Court; and such Super visors, Justices of the Peace and Con- stables as are authorized by the laws pertaining to those offices in the sev- eral counties. %v,.
 And do hereby offer a reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and con- viction of any and every person violat- ing any of the provisions of Title w, Part 1, of the Penal Code, such rewards to be paid under the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars. a .. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have vhereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of September, 1922 .
 (Great Seal of the State of Arizona) !, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, .. Governor of Arizona.
 ATTEST: tr .S.s ERNEST R. HALL, f'...G.. Secretary of State. "@ First insertion Oct. 13.
 Last insertion Oct. 20. nr. Gs