davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
ElJLALIA'S LATEST BEAU

that the girls all snuobed him and who got kicked around generally and ignored and that you forget all about who suddenly lursts out on the front rage in federal Investigations Of trusts and the like.
 Now this Rameses x. Copperwhat that is calling across the street."
 His name s James P. Jones'" ip- tsrjected his wife patiently. "He works fer paper company"
 Well, it m1ght have been Copper what" persisted the lank householder, If his father had been called that! Paper company? We'll, in ten years youn find that Jim has a corner on all the pulp market of the world and Erlalia, if she has any brains. will be saving that she believes she'll take the lavender motor today inasmuch as the one upholstered in old rose has a way of jarring her when it goes over a pin.
 I've caught k.n buying her flowers tw.ce at the railway sta ton at half the price 8 good flcrist would have asked and that is another mark of bud ding fiancier. Did you ever in your lite read a biography of one of the dis gracefully rich which did not relat te s.eefully how he bit pennies in two? if you're rich you can do that and be excused and admired for it, but if you do 1t when you're poor the populace and says you ought to be arrested This Jim is sue in earnest, because lie stops to talk with her father an half hour stretch and he helps her mother down the steps.
 'Eulalia's mother can't bear him, :nterposed his wife. 'tShe can't get ever Eulalia's breaking off with the previous young man who looked like a movie star, and sat around and let them wait on him."
 ''Huhl" said the lank householder "A woman always adores man If he drags her around by the hair of her head and lets her slave for him! {! Lally's mothe~ can't stand him? That settles it-Erialia will marry him. Girls always pick out that especial enc. And Til bet the old lady will see the day when she'll be alluding to my son. -in-law, MT. James Peterkin Jones, who owns all the pulp mills in the country, you know. my dear-such splendid man.! You see:"
 Well. nnayhe," said his wife. But To hate to bet anything larger than a ldime on it!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

i.. more than 250 miles across the North Sea to the southeast.
 The old castle of Scarborough is associated with the final tragic epi- SotIe in the life of Piers Galveston, the English courtic" who created so great q turmoil during the reign of Edward II. TEe prime faVorite of that sov- ereign. he assumed so arrogant an at til uae toward the other nobles of the realm that thes insisted upon his ban ishlnent. He was restored to favor on numerous occasions. however. and his periods of banishment were always brief Finally, the barons. thoroughly incersed at him, surrounded him in this Scarborough castle where he had taken refuge. When he surrended they took him to BlacisIow Hill, near Warwick, and there beheaded him.
 Scarborough was formerly famous for it's jet rnanIssactures. end now enjoys considerable coastins ard fishing trade. It has beautiful prom erades, marine drives, and mineral springs which were once much pat rOnized before the sea- bathing became popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
NEGRO SEGREGATION.

Because of racial feeling efforts have been made in various cities ot the country to segregate the colored population Steps have been taken which require the Negroes to live within a certain district and ortii- nances have been adopted to the eff feet that they cannot own or occupy property elsewhere within the city
 This has not been done without much opposition roth before such ordinances were adopted and after, and the re- suit has been that the Negroes in standing up for their constitutional rights have taken the matter to the highest court in the land and that tribunal has just handed down a unanimous decision to the effect that such restrictions cannot be applied and therefore the ordinances which nave been adopted are null and void
 The attempt at segregation has fre-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The police oe New Haven have fine eyesight. They discovered that many factory girls whose wages average not over $9 week were wearing silk hosiery worth s a pair. investigated and discovers thefts totaliing so.6o0 in that city. The police are prob ably uncertain as te whether that ds tecting was recreation or efhcfSf1t policing.-Watei bury Republican.
 The United States must gird up it's ho fear of the outcome. They realize that the safety of democracy means tho annihiliation of Teutonic military power. If that can be accomplished during the coming winter so much tl>e better but we must prepare as if the war was jest commencing. Our man power and our resources may be the lever that prys autocracy from its bloodstained throne.-Ansonfa Sen tinel.
 Automobile tragedies come SO thick more than a passing interest. This is condition with it's consequent state of mind that reflects sadly and seriously on the intelligence and con SC .ence of the State Of Connecticut. There is no decent excuse for the end 1t will continue just as long as laws are weak, enforcement grotesquc farce and courts negligent and tender toward the workers of mischief. More f.ecple were killed last night in the accident" at Berlin than in the first hattie of American troops on the front in France. Three dead and two dying is the sorrowful total. And the next accident is on the way. It will rot be deiayed.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK,

The voters in the states of Ohio and New York have taken a differ e1t stand on the question of equal suffrage where on the last occasion of the vote on this matter they were united Ohio has again turned it down where the great state of New York has adopted it. Inasmuch as the Elm pire state is the larger and more in- fuentia1 the favorable vote has come just where the women would have preferred it if they had been going 10 express preference, although it would have been much more to their liking could it have succeeded in both states.
 The suffrage victory in New York must naturally cause great rejoicing in equal suffrage ranks. It is going 70 mean a very large addition to the voting lists of New York cities and towns and it is going to Joe used as a powerful argument in other states whenever that same question is pre- scented. It is additional evidence of the trend in the direction of giving women the ballot and it is going to mean that the efforts for enfranchising women is going to be carried on with greater energy in the non-suffrage states and throughout the nation than ever before.
 The results demonstrate, however, as nothing else could, the wisdom of carrying on the propaganda in behalf If equal suffrage on sensible lines New York women have gained what they coveted through straightforward appeal and argument rather than through the wild and unwarranted ef- forts which have been carried on in Washington. IL is lesson which should mean the abandonment of the harmful methods in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

CTS in face of the powerful German ships, and of the most praiseworthy conduct of the British patrol vessel which rescued seamen under fire.
 Worthy of special mention is the splendid heroisn of the surgeon pro- bationer of the f5trongbow: Although limb was shattered. he insisted on giving medical treatment to the wounded men, and practically saved the lives of 16.
 Their foul work hurriedly done. the German warships left the men drov's.- Ing and dying, and returned to Ger many at full speed. No attempt what e yer was made to save life. But for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Few Drops When corns Hurt,
 Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
 callus off with fngers-Here's magic!

Put . few drops directly upon any tender, aching corn or cal lus. Instantiy the soreness dis eppeafs and Ahortly the corn or eslluA will loosen and can be lifted of with the fingers
 Freexone doexn't eat out the corns CT eailuses but ahFixels tAstn without any Irritation.
 Women! Keep fHeaxoke on your dfesssr and apply . few drops whenever . 1oxn tegint aching. Pain stops cora soesi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Waltham, Mass. voted for the city manager plan of city government while Haverhill rejected it. Lynn voted to discard commission form and East St. Louis. H.. adopted it. Every city to its own liking
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Now there are factions in Germany who feel they have been shabbily treated in the selection of the new chancellor. Did they have the cour- age to believe that they would be used otherwise?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

There is nothing the matter with Baltimore's patriotism when as the result Of the Star Spang1ed Banner controversy it refuses to let the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra play there
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The sinking of a returning trans port, the killing of our men in the trenches and the torpedoing of one of our patrol boats must make us aware, if we have not been before. that we are actually engaged in war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Thousands of sheep have been pois- oned in Arizona. Because of their reputation suspicion is naturally di- rected to the enemy's agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The offensive which the British are conducting in Palestine shows that they are there for business and bent on accomplishing their task.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The man on the corner says: The fact that all men are born equal does not mean that they are equally well informed as to how to vote
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Lord Playfair was challenged. Have
 you faith in science?" asked the tutor
 of his royal pupil. Certainly" re-
 piled the prince. Playfair washed the
 youths hand and wrist with ammonia.
 Will you now place your hand in
 this cau]dron and ladle out portion
 oe boiling lead?" Are you serious e
 the affirmative. he plunged in his hand
 and iadled out the white-hot metal, ,lnscathed
 The crews Of the super -Zeppelins
 J49 and I50 have now been interro-
 gated, and their replies confirm the
 supposition that they made part of a
 single expedition against England. These two airships> measured 643 feet in length. and 215.76o cubic feet in volume.
 The whole pirate fleet numbered 12 vessels, which left their three ports separately. The prisoners say that when they reached the English coast they were much bothered by the anti aircraft guns, and even more by the searchIights. They quickly dropped rose 10 height of three miles, where
 they were caught in strong north west wind From the commencement of theil return they seem to have been iost The cold was extreme, the alternators did not work. and the pilots cou;c | Hot take bearings. The men were frost bitten. despite their warm cloth ing, and the motors froze. At dawn the ca ptain thought ht was over either Holland or Wcstpfa ia. and it was only shortly before tho end that French soil was recognized London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Now that shoes with wooden soles have been placed on the market, live ly revival of clog dancing can be an ticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Can it be possible that Kaiser Will helm is making arrangements to eat his Christmas dinner with Emperor Charles in Rome?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

1t is all right to put forth the claim that consumers hoard coal, but theJ certainly cannot hoard it if they can not get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Faith of German People.

V Faith Of German People.
 The people of Germany are so vel t,ained and docile that, like as not. If the Kaiser should some day forget himself and tell them the truth great majority of them would believe hin-Springffeld Union
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The advance in the price of many luxuries only convinees the public how easily it is to get along without them entirely
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Although the king is to tap 50 tons of molten steel in Scotland he will which his father, when Prince of Wales and pupil Of Lyon, afterwards
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

By it's vote in favor of prohibition New Mexico gives notice that it does not intend to be an oasis in the desert any longer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

the destroyers' gallant fight the crews Of the entire convoy would probably have been lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

It is barely possible now that Hill quit wishes he had purcha sed a few of those Liberty bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Villa breaks out at his old game periodically, just like the unexpected return of the measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

No humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes, will loosen right up and lift out, without any pain.
 This drug is called freezone and is . compound of ether dis covered By . Cincinnati chemist.
 Ask at any drug store for . small bottle of frsezone, which will cost but . trife, but is sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn or callus- It is the most marvellous drug known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
BASEBALL SENSATION!
Cub Trades VIII Crock Baseball
World" Says President Weeghman.

Chicago, Nov. 21-A report that
President Charles H. Weeghman of
the Chicago National League club had
practically completed an important
deal for the exchange or purchase of
number of players was confirmed
here today by him. but it was said
that the names of the clubs and play
ers involved would not be made pub
lie until after the National league
meeting in New York, early in De
cember.
1T is not one deal but three deals, I"
said Weeghman. I'VE are working
on them now and for that reason I
cannot give out. any facts but 1 am
sure the trades will go over. When
they do, the announcement will rock
the baseball world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
LOOK FOR 800 BIRDS
Topeka Poultry Breeders Anticipate
Big Show Here.

The Topeka Poultry Breeders as
sociation has wished on its executive
committee the task of locating va
cant building on Kansas avenue large
enough to house a first class. poultry
show and still leave enough room for
spectators to get a glimpse of the
exhibition.
The poultry people expect no less
than 800 birds to be entered for the
show, and an exhibit of this size COM
bined with an equal number of rabbit
and cavie entrants will fill any avail
able building in the district desired to
overlooking. In fact, after the COM
bined exhibit was in place the care
takers of the birds and beasts would
have a hard time to find room to per-
form their necessary function, let
alone have room to accommodate any
spectators whatsoever.
However the association as whole
shrugged its shoulders and dropped
the burden on the executive commit
tee. A joint meeting of the rabbit
and cavie raisers and the poultry
breeders is billed for tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is hoped
that the joint meeting will result in
a solution of the room problem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
AERO BOARD AT K. C.
Aviation Recruiting Station There to
Handle Men of Six States.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Thru
the efforts of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, councils of defense, an aviation
examining board has been located in
and Grand avenue, in this city, where
information relative to the aviation
section, signal officers reserve corps
may be obtained. Captain H. c. AL
len is president of the board
This board covers the~-territory en-
bracing adjacent portions of Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. Similar boards are now
established, it was explained, at Chi
cago, st. Louis, Omaha, Denver and
San Antonio, which will handle ap-
plicants from their respective terri
tories.
Personal applications or requests
for blanks for this service are TO be
made to this board, where completed
applications may be filed and where
final examinations, both personal and
physical, will be made and candidates
accepted and enlisted as candidates
for commission in various branches
of the avia ton service of the signal
corps. Application blanks also will
be mailed to persons interested in
this service.
Aviators Paid 500 a Month
Successful applicants are sent to
one of the eight military ground
schools which have been established
IN tne engineering division of several
of the leading colleges. The course
OF training in theory and drill requires
about eight weeks to complete. at the
end of which time the candidate is
sent to a flying school where a course
of study in actual flying and ad-
vanced technical work may be com
pleted in from one to three months.
During the entire course the candi-
date receives 500 month and at
the end of the course the successful
candidate is commissioned in the avia-
ton section of the signal corps.
Applicants who are accepted into
this service and fail to finish the
course successfully, either in the
ground school or the flying school.
are discharged it is explained, and re-
turned to their original status, subject
to draft as any civilian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
BAN ON SHERBET
Kansas Ice Cream Manufacture
ers Will Make 1t No More.
Lid Clamped On Out of Respect
to Herbert Hoover.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Another
lid has been clamped on Kansas. Ihe
Kansas Ice Cream manufacturers,
meeting at the Hotel Baltimore, put
a ban on the manufacture of sherbets
and ices for the duration of the war,
in accordance with the wishes of Her
bert Hoover, food administrator here
after. if one wants sherbets or ices
in Kansas, one will have to make them
as practically every ice cream manu-
facturer in the state was represented
at the meeting.
The reason is conservation or sugar
A gallon of sherbet requires mucn
more sugar than the same amount OF
ice cream, and the food value OF sher--
bet is much less. In other words,
sherbet in Kansas will be one of those
non-necessities that will go on the
shelf for the war, as one of the manu-
facturerS expressed it.
The manufacturers also voted to de-
crease the amount of sugar used in
gallon of ice cream from eight and a
half to six pounds. This is also a sug-
gestion of Mr.. Hoover. The manufac-
turers not only voted to back Mr.
Hoover in anything he desires, but
most of them expect to- do more than
is ordered, according to c. Hawkins
of Sterling, Kan, secretary-treasurer
of the association. Many manufac-
turers are expecting a big decrease in
the ice cream business, if the war
continues another year, in spite OF the
food value of the product.
Just before adjournment yesterday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected: President, ]. H. DcCodrsey,
Kansas side; vice-president. E. H. For
ney, Abilene; secretary-treasurer, c.
Hawkins, Sterling. Kan; members of
the executive committee, J. B. Potten-
ger, Wichita; e. H. Forney, Abilene;
L. r. Marley. Topeka; j. H. Bennett
Ottawa; W. H. Chapel, Norton; G. l.
Edison, Liberal.
DIR. S. J. Crumbine of the Kansas
state board of health, w. H. Phipps
dairy and food commissioner of Kan
sas City and George S. Hines, Kansas
side dairy commissioner, addressed the
convention Yesterday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
THEY ATE 'POSSUM
Many State Officials Attend Tom
Sneed's Annual Dinner.

Nearly a score of state officials.
military officers and state house en-
ployes attended Tom Sneed's annual
'possum dinner at Memorial hall.
Practically all elective state officials,
including Governor Capper, were
guests at the dinner.
The 'possum dinner is an annual
event and is staged by Tom Sneed,
janitor at Memorial hall But the
menu does not conflict with Herbert
Hoover programs and attendance and
appetites are always large.
Attending were Gov. Arthur Cap
per, the Rev. Bernard Kelley, A. c.
Pierce, w. W. Dennison, Charles Ses-
sions, A. W. Smith. w. E. ConneIIey,
H. K. Brooks, Charles S. Huffman.
Fred Knapp, Walter Payne, W. r.
Smith, j. N. Harrison. ]. T. Botkin.
Nate Turner, R. Neil Rain, A. G.
Hanback,. William Souders, Judge C.
w. Smith, Del Valentine, T. A. Nc
Neal, Mrs w w. Dennison, Mrs. ].
n. Harrison Mrs. w. T. Davis. Mrs.
n. c. Miner, Mrs. W. E. Connelley.
Miss Clara Francis, Mrs. Mary EN-
bree, Miss Nell Mcfarland. Miss
Edith Smelser. Mrs. Frank Montgom-
cry and Mrs. F. S. Savage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
TO SUPPORT RED CROSS
Kansas Members of League to Enforce
Peace Will Cooperate.

Kansas members of the League to
Enforce Peace, will give their sup
port to the campaign of the Red Cross
in its forthcoming campaign for ten
million new members An appeal for
support of the movement by the
Kansas organization was received to-
day by Governor Capper, ex-offlcio
head of the state organization
Under the direction of William
Howard Taft, national president of the
league, the organization performed
excellent service in the recent liberty
loan campaign. Now it will give its
loyal support to the Red Cross drive.
The league is cooperating with the
agencies of the government in every
project looking toward winning the
war. Services of the league have been
pledged to the Red Cross in its com
ing campaign and many speakers and
workers of prominence, now associated
with the league in various states, will
tender their services in the campaign.
Former President Taft, who is at the
head of the League to Enforce Peace,
is also chairman of the central COM
mittee of the Red Cross society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
SCHOOL TAUGHT HIM
Topeka Industrial Inmate Receives
$145 Month From Trade.

Thomas NJ Randall, a former in
mate of the Boys State Industrial
school north of Topeka, is giving
service to his country on board the
U. S S. Huntington and is also LAYING
aside financial gain for long hours
and hard work. Randall reaps a
profit of 500 a month from a shoe
shop on board the big liner and re-
ceives an additional $45 a month and
board for ship service.
While an inmate of the Industrial
school Randall learned the shoe
makers trade. TIE is now applying
his Industrial school education and
with few opportunities to spend money
on the high seas, is laying aside his
income and giving long hours of serv-
ice to his government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
TOP-LINERs WILL BE IN RACE.
Best Performers on Eastern Tracks
in Metropolitan Handicap.

New York, Nov. 21.-Some of the
best performers on eastern tracks this
year were nominated for the Metro
politan handicap, the Suburban handi-
cap and the Toboggan handicap. Nom
nations were made public today and
include Old Rosebud, Hourless and
Omar Khayyam, sensational handicap
horses of the year. They are named
for the Suburban, which will be the
first time the trio of stars have been
pitted against each other.
Camp Fire, the champion 3-year-
old of 1916, also was nominated for
this event.
Sun Brier is entered in all three
events. Papp, which was one of the
best of this years horses, will run in
the Metropolitan and Toboggan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-21
Two More Teams in 6-Day Race.

New York, Nov. 21.-Two more
teams for the annual six-day bicycle
race were announced here today
They are Bobby Walthour and Paul
Suter and Tom Bello and Vincenzo
Madonna Promoter Wellman still is
casting about for a man to pair with
Frank Kramer. Alfred Goulett re-
fused to race with Kramer, figuring
the veteran could not last three a six
day grind.
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