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

If your neck or chest is discoiored from exposure, apply this confb insfion and the objectionable defect will disappear as U by magic. It Is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate groSth
 No matter how rough and uneziniv the hands and arms or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure 70 s1n and wind, this oatmeai-Derwiiio com bination will work wonderful irans- formation.
 Over a million girls and women are nov using it in preference to face powder and other beautihers. This is what tao ren known actresses say about -if
 Dorothy Dalton. the beautiful ac;re2z. says. The first application cf thE won derful Derwiiio-oatnneai combination viii Co the skin and makes a roSy-white com plexion everyone will talk about It pro- tects my skin in all kinds of weafher. That's why l prefer if to all other prepa- rations and am never without it"
 Viola Dana. the well known star. writes |. -I am often asked how I keen my corn plexion SO fresh looking. It's a simple process for anyone to have a smooth. veivety. rosy-white. Eiriish complexion v the skin and that well known toilet prep aration. Derwilio. 10 heautify it. recon mend these Dreparat so1s Co all my per- sonai friends and they are just as en- thusiastic over them as I am"
 Note: To .rs the bess eEert be sure so fa,ioE fhs compltte di.eciious crnfzlned tr rre-J rrrl-rr rf Deraiiin. nrufEit and drpsrmtns stoses raf1r- sfter tc hrz' spp,ictfion rr they ~fii rsfu-1 sts monsy. lt Is cold in thit ciy under a r1orsI rcfund guarantee g oerarrncnt proraS and al d-,r- sis's including Lee orspod O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
LIBERTY HILL

Mir. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel returned to their home here Tuesday after a ten days visit with relatives in New York city
 Mir. and Mrs. James Sprague and three children of Hartford were entertained by MT and Mcs. John Kinnaird Sunday
 MT. and Mrs E. E. Caples motored Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mildred Moi fit to North Lyme to visit the formers cousins MT. and Mrs. Joseph Caples.
 Mrs. John Kinnaird attended the grad uation exercises of the Plainfield High school Wednesday. Her nieces. Misses Vivian and Marion Cleland. were gradu- ates of the school
 The Ladies Sewing circle held a fair and sale Tuesday afternoon and evening. Supper was served from to o'clock. Ice cream and home made candy were sold.
 Miss Ruth Rodgers has gone to her home in Longmeadow, Mass. for the summer vacation. Miss Rodgers will re- sume teaching here.
 Rev. w S. Woolworth attended the meeting of the WilIimantic association of ministers held in Andover Thursday
 John Clarke was in Hartford Thursday Frank A. Davoll has purchased of Miss Harriet E. Fuller the building lot which adjoins his property situated opposite l the church.
 A large number attended the gradua. ton exercises at Lebanon Center Thurs day evenlns.
 Mrs W. D. Davoll had for her guest last week Miss Bessie Van Loan of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

the agents of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Go. of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtain H. Reinhardt of 142 Chestnut street entertained twelve of their friends Wednesday evening. Cards were enjoyed and a social time followed. A very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess.
 MT and Mrs. T. OConnor and son, Ar torney Irwin J. O'Connor of Toledo O., have returned home after a two weeks vacation spent with their uncle, James H. Maxwell of 67 Lewiston avenue. MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Hibberd of Is Spring street have been entertaining Mrs Hibbards brother and wife. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and sister, Hilmar Anderson of Cromwell.
 1 Mrs. G. Everett Harrington of 227
 Lewiston avenue entertained two table; l of auction Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Fred NJ. Smith won the prize. Refresh.
 ments were served.
 1 Miss Marion Afford, teacher in New 1 Haven, arrived in town yesterday ant will spend the summer vacation at hel home, 196 Prospect street. l Mrs. Adelbert Russ of 245 Summi
 street, has been entertaining Miss Emil!
 Russ of Dover, N. H., and Mrs. George
 Shippe of Putnam.
 1 MISS Mary Welch oL COIufnDla IS at 1 tending a social workers conference a l All Saints church in Worcester. Alfred Staebner arrived home Wed nesday night from the Massachusett
 Agricultural College for the summer va
 cation.
 Mrs. Robert E. Dziomba of 251 Sunni
 street left yesterday with her children t spend a few days at Lords Point. He
 sister. Mrs. Adelaide Foote and son 0 Hartford will join them today and re main the rest of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HOT SUMMER SUN TRYING
 ON THE COMPLEXION
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR SKIN AND BRING ROSES TO YOUR CHEEKS

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
 Work over Nlght-You Can Prepare
 It At Home.
 New York-Exposure to sun. dust and wind has very bad effect upon the skin come this. Tt is my own discovery and it takes just one night 10 get such mar vicious results" says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ask her about her won derful complexion and the improved ap- pearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you follow my advice" she says. T feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this won derful prescription did for me
 Just think of it. all this change in a single night. 1 never tire of telling others just what brought about such remarkable results. Here is the identical prescription that removed every defect from my face neck. hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea of the marvellous change it will make in just one appiica- ton The prescription. which you can prepare at your own home. is as follows
 Go 10 any grocery store and get ten cents worth of ociinary oatmeal and from any toilet counter a bottle of Der willo. Follow the directions for using oatmeal as given in every package of Derwilio. If it is more convenient, you can use Derwillo-Oatmeal Soap instead of oatmeal.
 The first application of Derwilio will astonish you. IL makes the skin appear transparent. smooth and veivety, giving anyone a youthful appearance
 T especially recommend this method for dark. sailow skin shiny nose. tan. coarse pores. rough skin. ruddiness. wrir- 1les. and in fact every biemish the face. hands and arms are heir to-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
sTAtF0RD SPRINGS

Michael F. Swift was fined s15 and costs amounting in all to S25.14 by Judge Heald in the borough court Mon day morning for having improper regis tration markers on his automobile which he haG secured under an Overland regls- traitor on Hudson touring car.
 Henry Coroddi. age 12 years. died at the home of his mother. Mrs Amelia Coroddi, on Gold street Tuesday morn ing. The boy has had weak heart for some time.
 Town Clerk j. Carl Converse was In Hartford on business Tuesday.
 The Chautauqua guarantors met at the Business Mems rooms Monday even ing to devise ways and means to raise the deficit on this years guarantee After some discussion it was decided that each guarantor purchase another ticket. The opening program Tuesday afternoon was a concert by the college singing girls. five talented artists, and greetings and announcements by Mr. Yard the Chautauqua superintendent. In the evening there was another concert by the same company and a lecture, The Crisis and the Call, by Dr. L. G. Her hArt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
WAUREGAN

Mes. Charles Robinson and son wane1 are spending a week al Grofon Lona Point. Mir. Robinson spent the week end with them.
 Corpus Christie procession which wal to have been he'd al the Sacred Hear church last Sunday was omitted bscsusf of the weather.
 Many from here attended the clsss day exercises of the class of 1922. Pisinheio High Echool. held in ths Peoples theatre Moosup. on Monday evening Music tcf the occasion was furni-hsd by Dezch'f orchestra
 The new electrical equipment is beinc installed in the mills here. and a new waterwheel will be installed later
 More cattle have been added 10 ths Guernsey herd al the WzureFan com pany farm. The herd will be one that anyone will be pleased 10 see All are tubercuiin tested. insuring purity of mix and cream.
 Philip Plsnkey and others are motor ing 10 Montreal Canada. and win bs gone four weeks Mr Pisnkey makes the trip in his new automobile recently rir- chased
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Peiisrir and Mir. and Mrs Louis Lsboate are taking a three weeks vacation motoring to New York state and on to Montreal Canada.
 Grammar school closed last week for the summer vacation. Graduation exer- cises were held in the Wauregsn hau on Wednesday evening. June if. The grad uates were Lillian Grace Bethel Mary Elizabeth Clifford. James Marshall Burns The processionai was led by MaEter Wal ter Robinson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
BIC ULCER
 ALL HEALED
Now 1 Can Walk" Says Mrs,
 Southcott of Medina.

Here Is another letter that makes n1s happy Bays Peterson of Buffalo. zone that 2 vould rather have than a thousand dollars.
 Money isn't everything In this worlG. There ls many big hearted, rich man whQ would give all he has on earth Co be Able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as petcrsou's Ointment. to sell at all hruEgists' for 30 cents large box"
 Read this letter written Feb. IA, 1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott of Me dina. N- J llt seems like a miracle, but it is truf. every word of 1t.
 I know it because ] get similar let ters almost every day from people who have used ms ointment for old sofes. eczema and piles.
 ls it any wonder am happy? Peterson u-ntment-Co.. Ing, Buffalo, N F..
 Dear sirs;--
 eT was an untold sufferer from an old 'unrinE sore and ulcers. l had tried most everything without any relief from pain. -A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box t.0k 1waY r1e pain that had not left me hrfcrf in years. and after using iust niue dollars worth of the salve l av cured The ulcer was 9 inches by EL Inches is all healed and I can walk Never. ne-er VIII l be without Petersou's gain.
 "You may usc this to recommend your ointment lf you wish. cannot say enough To praise it. Yours truly hIrE Albert Southcctt. Medina N. Y" Nail orders flied by Peterson Ointment CO. Inc. BuHaio. N. y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
Uniimanffr 0nice sI Church Street TslebhOns lOss

The whsdhan Hign School graduation lEsreises were held Thursday evening in he assembly hall at, ,windham High Hchool with a very larss attendance of relatives and friends of the graduates Ihe programme was as follows:
 Concert march, The Worlds Progress, Herbert; Norturno from Midsummer Eight's Dream, Mendelssohn; Guard March. Jacobs. by orchestra, c. c. Hell hold. director: June, Schneider, and Rowing. Gugtelmo. by high school chor- hs. c. IT. Caswell. director; Visions From Tennyson, Edna Ruth Burgess; Amaryllis CGavotte), air. Du Bois Louis XIII. arr. Parlow. cornposed by King ; Louis XIII by Girls Glee club The Public. the Third Party in Industrial Disputes. Lillian Hochberg; Liebesfruh- tnE Enrich. hy orchestral Menaces to Freedom. Claude Wellington Ide; Love g Did Sweet Song. Molloy: Rockin' Time, Knox. Girls Glee club A Plea For Fur iher Philanthroplc Activities of the Near East Relief in Armenia, by Jean Adele Howie Moonlit Meadows. CZibulka, by High school chorus: Mental Disarma- ment. Vivian Muriel rift; class song Florence AIacfarlane. '22; presentation of
 lipiomas by Dr. r. E. Guild, chairman
 H school committee: Alma Mater, words ty n. J. Fenton '9i; march Blaze oi Honor. Lincoln The class motto is Vim fit oul Sc Vincit. and the class colors are blue and gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HANOVER

A play. Nothing But the Truth, was given in the parish house Friday evening by members of the senior class of Wind- ham High school. Willimantic. The parts were very well taken and the play was enjoyed by good sized au Hence. The proceeds were divided between the class and the public health nurse fund of the town of Sprague.
 Pictures from the state board of health showing the work of public health nurse were recently shown in the parish house At meeting held recently in Baltic a committee was appointed to investigate the sources of income for carrying on such work In this town.
 As part of the regular Children's day program. which was given at the morning service June 11th, two babies were bap- tized-Vine Stetson Palmer and Lisle Hscwood West Jr.
 At the recent graduation at the public school three pupils received diplomas Dorothy Chartier, Edith Anderson and Frank Ludlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
ASHFORD

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bennette and daughter Theora and William Curtiss of Westford motored to New London Sunday and called on Mrs. Guy Stevens.
 Miss Louise Korances of New York is home on a vacation.
 number from here attended the grad uation exercises held in warrenvilie Sat urday evening
 Frank Bennette has finished shingline for Mir. Woodward of est Ashford and is layin ga new floor for Frank Greene.
 Mss Susan Elson was in Wilimantic on Wednesday of last week. Josenh White of Wsllingford is at Ar thur Tanners for a few days.
 Mrs. Fruman of New York has arrived at Camp Outlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Easy to Operate

Willis Chappell. Ellen and Ethel Powers of Fitchvilie were callers on relatives here recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hackett were re- cent callers in New London.
 Miss Alice Xix has returned to her home in Salem.
 Misses Mary Kolasky. Ruth Morgan and Messrs. William and Stanley Tinker were recent callers in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Filosi were Sun day guests of NIT. and Mrs. J E. Powers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

ball team has signed up Bill Ringing, a hard hitting and clever inielder. He will be in the lineup this week.
 Pescatello who looks like a pitching find will also he on hand.
 The local team is now in first place in the Eastern Connecticut League and at the rate they are travelling it is go- ing to be some job for the rest of the clubs to pull them offthe top rung of the ladder.
 Girlg wanted on Foster winders. Good wages. Apply A. B. Burleson mill.- adv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
CHESTERFIELD

There was dance at Cohen's hall last Tuesday evening Quinns orchestra fur nished music. A large crowd attended.
 School closed in the Twelfth district Friday with picnic at I:atfmer's Mills.
 Miss Sadie Silfen has returned to New York afterspending a weeks vacation at Brookside farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Lathrop and daughter Helen of Bozrah. MT. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Church Membership Surprise

If may surprise many readers 10 know that the percentage of gain in church membership in the United States is greater than that in popula- tion-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Loves young dream has been known to develop into insomnia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Over Nlght-You Can Prepare It At Home
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
AUTOS IN COLLISION
Ford and Mitchell Crash at Street l
 tersectiOn Early Today.

Texarkana, April 26.-Third and Pine streets was the scene of an auto mobile smash early this morning when a Ford car driven by a man named Rose and Mitchell car driv- en by Rev. M. c. Cargill, the pastor of the Rose Hill Baptist church col lided with crash that could be heard for AFal blocks. Neither ..of of .t,D the drivers Were injured Both cars sus- tained damage to the front ends.
 Rose was driving west on Third street and Rev Cargill, according to bystanders was driving north. As the latter approached the street intersec- tion, he is said to have held out his hand indicating a turn into Third street but kept straight on with the result the two cars came together.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Coin Harvey to Make
 Mankind Over Again

' Little Rock, April 28.-Out of Monte tion which will seek to regenerate mankind. It is the brain child of w.. H. (Coin) Harvey, who more than a quarter of a century ago attracted in- ternational attention with his book on economies, Coins Financial School"
 His new society is to be known as the Order of the Knights of Civil. ization (for mem and the Order of the Builders of the Temple (for wo- men.) It is designated as "an organ ized educational movement for the reconstruction of the civilization of the world" MT. Harvey has been working on his plan for years and be- lieves that he has discovered in it remedy for all existing evils. The preamble of the constitution of his coordinate orders is largely a nega- tion. He has at some length enumer- ated various civic, fraternal, moral, financial, industrial and commercial evils that beset mankind and then proceeds to set forth the remedy.
 Col. Harvey concludes with the following statement: With parlia- ments, congresses and administra- tions of nations, composed Gin a ma jority) of men connected with or the willing agents of one or the other of these forms of monopoly, combina- tions and trusts-it becomes impera- tive, if civilization is to be saved, that there should be formulated and or ganized a volunteer, practical, and an unselfish movement of the people that can successfully meet and overthrow the rule of Mammon that now domi- mates the world.
 For this noble purpose we confident ly and hopefully present to mankind the plan and scope of fraternal or ganization of the people that will, we believe, redeem our civilization-re- store peace and general prosperity to the people and thereaftr build civ ilization that will be permanent and lasting, progressively leading to it's perfection"
 It is the announced purpose of the promoters to extend these OrganiZa- tions throughout the world and infer entially it is presumed that they are contemplating the advancement of the Millennium. MT. Harvey and his asso- ciates will find a willing public.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29

University of Arkansas at Fayette- vile. The party intended leaving Lit tie Rock this morning, with the inten- tion of returning Monday morning and spending the day visiting the Niloak pottery at Benton, the mines at Baux- ite. and the plantations in the vicinity of Scotts, but their arrival was delay ed one day, consequently portion of the trip must be curtailed, and in stead of returning the party will leave for the East Monday night, going di- rect from Fayetteville. A visit to Fort Smith is also contemplated, but this too may be abandoned.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Missouri Lady Suffered Until Sl T-' ~ .. G.. "D---h

go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of Cardui. My husband, having heard of Cardui. proposed getting it for me.
 "I saw after taking some Cardui that was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like different person.
 "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all rundown. I did not rest we'll at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me My doctor said I got along fine. was in good healthy condition. cannot say too much for it."
 Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since 1t has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with womanly ailments.
 For sale everywhere E.83
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
TO DECIDE ACTION SOON
Will Meet to Discuss Results if Ger
 Many Fails to Meet Obligations.

Genoa, April 26.-Announcement by the British delegation that a meeting of the signatories of the Versailles treaty will be held in Genoa within in the event of Germany's failing to meet her reparations obligations at the end of May was the chief feature of today's conference activities. This call was inspired by Premier Poin- cares address. intimating that France was prepared to act alone if the al- lies failed to support her in enforc- ing the treaty.
 Poland replied to Russia's protest charging the Poles with violating treaties with Russia and seeking to Russian sovereignty. The Polish reply said that the Poles were endeavoring to assist in the recon struction of Russia and had no thought of violating their treaty a. greements with Russia.
 While the leading statesmen assem- bled in Genoa were consulting each other on what kind of reply they should make to the Bolsheviki coun- ter-proposals, and what would be the probable scope of the nonaggression pact which it is proposed to submit to the conference, the experts here from many lands were hurrying on with their technical work connected with economies, finance and trans port.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
k. T. PLAN PHILANTHROPY
Discuss Raising S40O,O0O Fund to Ed
 ucate American Children.

New Orleans, April 26.-A plan sug. gested by Grand Master J. K. Orr by which S4OOOOO would be expended by the Knights Templar each year for the education of American girls and boys was considered by the Grand En- campment here today. No decision was reached.
 The report of a special committee headed by S. P. Browning, grand con- mander of Kentucky, recommended that $1OO,000 be transferred from the permanent fund as a nucleus TOT the proposed educational plan and that each of the 100000 Knights Templar in the United States be assessed Sl a year to provide for the philanthropy.
 A feature of today's sessions of the Grand Commandery was the exemph- fication of the secret floor work or the order by the Long Beach (Cal) commandery team, which put on the work in full ceremonial form. rms is said 10 be the first time in 50 years that an individual cOmmandery mas been permitted to go through such ritual and a large throng of the more than 35.OOO Templars in the city turn ed out to witness the spectacle.
 At Heinemann Pary all day crach drill teams went through their nancy marches, sword drills, manual at arms and unnumbered evolutions while the judges, three army officers, inspected and scored each team. Ten other teams will drill tomorrow.
 Tonight's parade, in which "Fac About airies' were depicted Ill series of F elaborately tinted and signed floats which rivaled any eV seen here in 50 years of Mardi Gr pageants.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29

The writers will take the trip on the invitation of the Arkansas Advan- cement Association and will be ac- companied by A, w. Parke, manager of the association. It is expected that Arkansas will obtain desirable publi- city from the visit of representatives of Eastern publications through fav- ored section of the state, beside which they will see the three educational in- stitutions at Conway, the Agricultur- al School at Russellville, the Universi- ty of Arkansas and Crescent College at Eureka Springs. The three writ CTS are Miss Mollie Sullivan of New
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
FL DORADO HAS $125,OOO FIRE
Arkansas Wholesale Grocer Com.
 pany's Plant Goes Up in Smoke.

Ell Dorado, April 25.-Fire of un- determined origin, discovered about 6 o'clock this morning, destroyed the large brick building of the Arkansas Wholesale Grocer Company, which housed the offices and main ware house. The loss was estimated at $125, ,OOO, practically covered by in- surance.
 Effective work by the Fire Depart ment. coupled with the resisting effect of fire wall, probably prevented a spread of lthe flames to adjoining property.
 All records of the company are be- lieved to be intact, having been plac- ed in the vaults last night. Due to the extreme heat. officials of the com pany were unable to open the vaults today.
 Despite the heavy loss, the com pany continued business 2s usual to- day. having more than dozen car loads of merchandise on the railroi tracks here. The other local whol sale grocery houses offered the A kansas company access to the stocks
 This was the second fire loss suffe ed by the Arkansas Wholesale Groc Company here, it's plant having bee destroyed in 1907. The compa1 plans to rebuild the burned structu at once.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
WRITER'S TO TOUR STATE
Will Visit Colleges, U. of A. and See
 Fruit Region.

Little Rock, April 26.-Three we'll known women writers for Eastern magazines and newspapers will this week visit several Arkansas colleges, the Y. M. c. A. Boys Camp on Petit Jean mountain, and then drive through the northwestern part of the state to inspect the diamond cave in Newton county, the orchards of Ben ton and Washington county, and the