davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
REPORTS 900 MEN IN
 NORWICH WITHOUT JOBS

Reduction in unemployment in the state is shown by the figures of the past week, according to David Elder Connecticut director of the United Sattes employment service. who an nounces that it is estimated that there are now S,250 willing jobless fndi- viduals" in the state.
 Bridgeport shows the largest de- crease for the week in the number of unemployed. dropping from 5000 to B. 500. New Haven went from 5000 to D. 900. Other estimates of unemployed are Norwich 900; Hartford 800; Stam- ford 300; Derby 100. Supply and de- mand were reported about equal in Waterbury. Meriden, Torrington, Mid dletown, Willimantic and Putnam
 Julius c. Stremlau, speaking for the state federation of labor at an em- ployment service conference Friday, said that organized labor in Connecti- cut is favorable to the employment service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
SIX CHILDREN BAPTIZED
 AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

At the morning service of the Unit ed Congregational church special ser vices, in observance of Children's Day, were held. The programme included songs and recitations by the Beginners class the Primary department, the Junior department, >the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. The offering of the morning was given to the Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross. Rev. Jo- seph H, Selden at the service baptized the following: Caroline Ranger, AL berta Freeman, May Isabella Beau soliel, Virginia May Bliven, Elizabeth Gertrude Dick and Frederick Dick. The baptismal water was from the River Jordan. There was a large at tendance at the services and the pupit was prettily decorated with flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN TO HAVE
 ANOTHER DAY IN FALL

The workers in the Y. M. c. A. cam
 paign held an enthusiastic meeting
 Saturday evening. A satisfying lunch
 was served by the women Of the ''Y"
 auxiliary and which was greatly rel
 ished by the workers. George R. Hyde
 was requested to thank the ladies for
 the kindness The campaign was
 scheduled to run through today, but
 the wea ther has been so very hot that
 the management decided that it was too much to ask the men to continue
 at this time so the men unanimously
 agreed to put in a day in September,
 instead of working today. The cam
 paign has netted the largest amount in
 many years and there are yet many who have not been called upon who
 give each year to the work; these are
 urged to send in their contributions. The following vote of thanks were passed:
 To the women of the auxiliary for their splendid cooperation in serving the lunches; to the captains and team members for their unselfish service during the hot spell, and a rising vote of thanks was given to CampaignMan ager Allyn l.. Brown, who was untiring in his efforts in the position of lead ership.
 The team reports were called for with the following results. Team A, Captain L. O. Smith ..s $500 Team B. Capt. J. c. Macpherson s 31.00 Team c, Capt. s. B. Palmer .. : 55.00 Team E, Henry B. Cary ....... 111.00 1 Team F. Captain F. L. Arnold 5 3300
 Team, F, Capt. c. E. Carpen- penter ................... S205.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
UNITY CLASS REALIZED
 GOOD SUM FROM SUPPER

The Unity class of the Church of the Good Shepherd held a well attended meeting on Friday evening. The com mittee on the supper held recently re- ported that all bills had been paid and a good sum placed to the credit of the class. A vote of thanks was given the following committee who had charge of the supper: Frank Hyde, Rollo Harris, Walter Bussey and Har- ry Bjurstrom. Plans for an outing to be held during the summer months was discussed but no dates were set. Following the meeting an oyster chowder was served by George A. Fill more.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
32 YEARS, SERVICE

Mrs A, Waldman. 460 Glenn Ave, Fresno, Cal, writes: When was young I had fever and 1t left me with a cough every winter Thirty-two years ago l read about Fo!ey's Honey and Tar and bought some and it helped me use it yet and 1t helps me every time. am a widow 66 years old" There is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just fine for ehildren-for croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Doctors to Attend Convention

A party of Norwich physicians will start from here today (Monday) with Dr. w. K. Tingley in his car to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical Association at Atlantic City. Dr. Tingley will drive and will be ac- companied by Drs. c. c. Gildersleeve. George Thompson. L. F. LaPierre and w. Tyler Browne. The convention will Last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Studying Street Problems.

Alderman Charles r. Wells, Coun- climen Frank G. Aubrey and John T. Gleason, constituting the public works committee, met Street Commits sloner James P. Fox Sunday afternoon at the street department office at the city barn and went over with him the work of the department in order to become familiar with present condi- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Badly Hurt in Runaway.

John Kozlofski of 15 North High street, an employe of Martin Larsen, the truckman. was thrown off his wagon Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock in runaway on Central wharf He had his left ankle broken, left shoulder sprained and suffered several cuts on his head. Dr. Paul Gadle was called and treated him before he was taken home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
THOMAS HART FULLER
 DIES IN WASHINGTON

Word was received here on Sunday afternoon of the death on Sunday of Thomas Hart Fuller, formerly of Scotland and Hanover, at his home in Washington. D. c. MT. Fuller was born in Scotland. where he lived for many years, later moving with his brother to Washington. He was 9 postoffice inspector in New York for many years. He le21es his brother and many relatives iY Norwich. where he is well known,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
READY TO REPORT ON
 CHOICE OF PASTOR

The members of the United Congre- gatiOnal church were notified through the church calendar on Sunday that the committee on selection of q pas tor has reached an unanimous agree ment and will report their choice at the meeting on Thursday evening with recommendation that the man they have chosen be called to the pastor ate.
 In advance of the meeting the committee is not making any an- nouncement of whom they will rec ommend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
K. of C, peoree at TaftviIIe.

At Taftville on Sunday afternoon a third degree meeting was held by Po- nemah council, K. of C.. and a class of candidates numbering about 30 took the degree. There was a large attend ance from al the councils from the eastern part of the state and many members of these councils took the de- GrAA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
PERSONALS

Frank J. Devine and John F. Boyle of this city are the guests of relatives in Colchester for a few days,
 Robert D. Byrnes of Trinity college was at his home on Lafayette street for the week end. He. will return to Hartford this (Monday) morning.
 Miss Ella A. Tanning left Norwich Saturday afternoon for New York, to attend the wedding at St. Anne's church Wednesday morning. the 11th, of her cousin. Sergeant Raymond J. Weber and Miss Sabina Larkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
To Attend Wedding in New York.

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mrs. Del win s, Martin of Baltic and Mrs. Her. bert E. Grant and Mrs. Myles E. Stan dish of Quaker Hill are spending a few days in New York. where they will at- tend the wedding of Herbert L. Stew art of North Franklin and Miss Jose phine LaWton of Newark. N. J,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER v Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank.
Trolley Wire Down.

A section of trolley wire on Laurel HItlp avenue between Winchester street and the park was brought down about l o'clock Sunday morning by a broken branch from a tree fallingon it. Police Captain D. J. Twomey mo- tified the trolley company and the tree warden, Henry Davis. who repaired the trouble and made the street safe for passersby.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
FUN ERALS.
Edwin Park KneeIand.

The funeral of Edwin Park Knee land, who died recently at his home in Lebanon, was held on Friday after noon from his late residence There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, many coming from other
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Georqia Peaches to Arrive.

The first of the Georgia peach crop to arrive in Norwich is due to reach here this (Monday) morning. Georgia's peach crop this year is estimated at around 1000 carloads.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Trinity Methodist PIedoes,

The centenary pledges of the Trinity Methodist church to date are as fol- lows: One year, $4.96T.42, and for five years, s20.059.10. This shows steady increase and 1t is hoped that the full quota for the five years may still be reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Total for day ....49o. 50

Grand total for the six days, s6,104.00
 The directors of the Y. M. c. A. de- sire to extend their thanks to every person who has contributed to make the splendid result possible, and they also thank the daily papers for their great help during the campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Eascped From State Hos,;+.I

Edward Mccarthy a patient at the Norwich State Hospital made his es- cape from the institution late Friday afternoon. The police of cities in the eastern part of the state have been reo1astAd to assist in finding hin.>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Bald
Grew Prolific Hair by Indians
 Recipe, Which He Offers Free

After being almost entirely bald a business man came across on old In- dian recipe by which his hair was fully grown. He will mail 1t free on request. J. Hart Britain, B c 56s Station F, New York N. Y. Wonder full hair growths reported by numer- ous women and men who have tried this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

When Uncle Sam takes charge of your savings you needn't lose sleep over the liability clause.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
The Rnddhiet llvrnnal.

Yamanaka was strong Buddhist
and a leader in the movement to re-
vive and reform Buddhism and estab
lish It as a hulwark against the rapid
encroachment of Christianity.
He decided an excellent way to do
this was to found a high school for
girls which would be more attractive
than the Christian women's. So he
erected fine buildings and installed
modern methods. He hired good teach
ers. All the paraphernalia Of the best
western schools was taken over. In
fact. the curriculum was about as close
as it could be to that of the Christian.
school not far away All except as to
religion Buddhism was a prominent
feature Of the institution-not the old
fashioned Buddhism, but the new form
which has borrowed freely from Chris
tianity, even down to the Sunday
school hymns. The girls were taught
to sing the famous old Christian
hymns with only the word Buddha
substituted for that of Christ The
Christian Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
E6SH HIDES HOLLANDS HILL
sut Even at That, the Mound Is Justly
Appreciated in That Flat
Country.

It seems absurd to- speak of Hill
In Holland. but if the best guessers
are right the name of the country is
from our word hollow. meaning a
depression in the land An American,
however, found at Gronigan a hill that
was the showplace of the town. 1t
was artificial.
There is a fine hiH in the Plan
taagee' said his companion, Hol-
lander "and from the summit of it you
will be able to see the country for
great distance around"
It interested the American greatly
to hear that there was such thing as
hill in Holland
"But where is it?" he asked, looking
around the interminable plain. 81 can
see no hill"
1T is just over there, but you can
not see it, for it is hidden by that
bush y
The American ascended this fine hill,
which proved to be an artificial mound
not 20 feet in height, but the natives
are very proud Of it and speak of it
as if it We're some huge mountain. AS
an instance of how, successfully
Groningener is deceived by his admi-
ration for the town hill, it may be
mentioned that the Americans COM
panion heaved deep sigh, mopped his
face and dropped as if exhausted in
a chair, thoughtfully placed there by
the corporation for this object, when
G reached the summit.
Eat 10 DO this eminenee justice it
must he admitted that the hill is be-
yond dispute above the level Of the
Exchange.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15

Ewes are bold as lions-roving, rum
ming. leaping, here and there, far and
near. They speak all languages. They
wait for no Introduction; they are no
EngIishmen; ask no leave of age or
rank: they respect neither poverty nor
riches, neither learning nor power, nor
virtue, nor sex, but intrude, and come
again, and go through and through
You. in moment Of time. What in
undation Of life and thought is dis
charged from one soul into another
through theml The glance IS natural
magic. The mysterious communiea-
tion established across house be-
tween two entire strangers moves all
the springs of wonder. The commggni-
cation by the glance is in the greatest
part not subject to the control OF the
William Ware.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
SHARPEN YOUR WITS ON THIS
Many viii Find Time Limit of Three
Seconds Altogether Toe Great
a Handicap.

These .are the days when the efIi-
cheney expert is inviting US to prove
that we measure up TO the average in
human intelligence by answering GER
tain complicated questions in a given
number Of seconds. Here is one you
can try on yourself when nobody is
around Time yourself. and when you
have solved il so and try it ON some
body else. not forgetting to remind
him that you did it in three seconds
and that three seconds is the time
limit.
Outline square on paper and then
divide it into ten triangles each of
which is equal to one ninth Of the
to.al sum or area represented by the
other nine rianses
Three seconds is the limit. so 90 to
f. OF course. if YOU are timing your
self you need nos be TOO particular.
A few seconds or minutes over viii
not make much difference beyond, in a
feW isolated caSes. con fifAing on shat
tering ones own private opinion Of
oneself.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
FOUR FINGERS ARE UNFRAMED
Hands Of the Average Man Crippled,
as Demonstrated by the Their
apy Expert.

Il suppose YOU regard yourself as
a whole man demanded one Of the
vocational rherapy experts at the War
ren Reed general hospital iii Washing
ton, writes Samuel Hopkins Adams in
the Red Gross Magazine
Looking myself over hastily to make
sure that | had not lost anything in
the surgical ward I replied that I
could count the usual number of arms,
legs, and other anpurtenances.
All right" said the expert. "but
you're sort Of 4 cripple ut chat. You're
atrophied"
IF | am I've never discovered it." I
assured. him.
"Of course not People never do
until they're shown You haven't got
anything like the fun use of more than
four fingers and two thumbs out of
total of ten, The normal mantle
man who believes himself normal /
mean-neyer has Can you light a
safety match with one hand?'
He handed me the box and the
match. After the second abortive at
tempt the match feil on the floor and
the box fell on the match,
THAT'S elementary that stunt re-
marked the instructor ''Our one-arms
can do that before they set out of bed.
You see, your two smaller fingers are
really cripples. Now we teach our fa-
lows to de the work with those fingers
that you have to use another hand for
That's the whole physical principle Of
our training in its simplest form
substitution"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
Idea for Feminine Apparel.

Professor Cimician noted certain
substances that have the permanent
quality Of developing intense bril-
liancy Of color when brought near the
light and fading away to dullness
again as the light decreases. He
urged research with view to obtain
ing an increased number Of these
bodies and their possible application
to textile fabrics AS a true italian,
despite his Armenian name, he imag-
ined a beautiful woman enrobed in
such stuffs, entering a brilliantly light
ed room and growing more resplendent
as she approaches.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
steam-Heated Nathan.

While Nat Goodwin was appearing
In "Nathan Hale, the popular actor
had opportunities not only to illus
trate his well-known ability as a
comedian, but also to demonstrate his
less known power as tragedian.
When the hero was about to be
hanged. there was a period of abso-
lute silence on the stage. Or rather,
there should have been, for one night
the steam heaters became unmanage-
able and created such a hideous racket
that the audience began to litter, and
the scene was ruined
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
Arizona Has High
Tax Rate Per Capita

S a Mt a Fe, Aug. 4. The
statement just published a t
Phoenix that the state bu d.
get for Arizona for the COM
ing year will b e $6, 600, 900
of which S5, 293.000 must be
raised b y direct taxation,i S
Q t m u C h interest, for New
Mexlco's S t a t e budget for
the coming year is only 81,
212, 834. AZ and for the 1920
1921 fiscal year only 81, 948, :
701. IS. This is the more re-
markable because of the last
census, New Mexico had so
per cent more population. In
area, too, Arizona is smaller.
The per capita cost p e r
year to carry on the Arizona
government is fully $25
while in New Mexico it is
less than $500 pei capita, or
less than one fourth.
The taxpayer, therefore,
who groans about the ex-
travagance 0 f the govern
ment in New Mexico and the
heavy contributions he must
make to maintain the e state
government, should be a d.
vised to move to Arizona,
where one doesn't get any
m ore in the way Of state
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
Endnrance.

Though nation may be bought and
sold, deceived or betrayed. oppressed
or beggared and in every other sense
undone an is rot lost if a sense Of
na ional honor survives the general
ruin Even an individual cannot be
crushed by events or overwhelmed by
adversity il, in the wreck and ruin Of
his fortune. the character Of the man
remains unblemishcd. That force is
elastic, and with the help Of resolu-
ton. VIII raise him again out Of any
depth Of calamity But if the injured
sufferer. whether it be a great or a
little community q number Of individ-
mails or q single person, he content 10
submit in silence, and to endure with
out resentnent-if no complaints shall
he uttered, no murnur shall be heard
deploratum est-there must be some
thing celestial in the spirit that rises
from that deScent.-Junius.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
Nn chIoroform Nausea.

Chloroform administered through q
tube Is said to dispense with the nau-
sea which is almost invariably en-
countered Otherwise. The new prac-
tice was inaugurated by a French prac-
titioner, Doctor Guisez. The nausea
is caused by a part of the chloro-
form vapors being absorbed by the
esophagus and the stomach. Doctor
Guisez introduced the chIoroform va
pors directly into the vindpipe. The
tube method already has been en-
ployed in several hundred cases and
with great success. It is particularly
usafal for operations to be performed
on the head and neck.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
Dresses il Spanish style.

In his distinguishing black on the
forehead and yellow on the throat the
Maryland yelIow-throat is one OF the
most beautifully marked Of any mem
Der of his tribe and gives an appear
ance Of Spanish grandeur says phe
American Forestry association y
Washington. There is no mlsfaKlhg
the song Of this bird, and It is rendered
in a variety Of ways which make !
sound like any one Of the following
"Wbicb-is-it? which-is-it?' or "What-a-
pitv. what-a-pity J" Or 'Which-way-slrf
wbich-wav-sir?. or "I-beseech you, l-De-
seech-you;;' or "Witchery, Wi1cllens 7, 7,
wifchery.'' The bird is partlcuially
fond Of thickets by the side q rullhins
water.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
.RaiIdlng - West"

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Western industries. agriculture, mining, oil and
scenic attractions. 0f interest to the Western
investor farraer and aightseer. Printed on nigh
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Year 81 ccsy, poe. Sample. 0c. back NUM-
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utah, 1908 White Bldg Seattle, Wash. $50
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est office or place your subscription through
this news rN.rer
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
E. R. TENNEY

over bit and under bit on right, and
under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed ET on left hip and n bar z on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east Of Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15
LITTLE ONE SLIGHTLY MIXED
But at Least She Had Done Her Best
TO Master That Memory
Lesson.

Little Dorothy. who IS eight years
old dearly loves her school and teach
er and when at home talks a good
dcal Of the w,Ak in the classrooms.
Lots Of the boys and girls hate quo
tations, but / like it awf'ly.' she once
said. And what DO you mean by quo
tations? asked an inquisitive elder.
"Why, don't you know? lis something
the teacher tells US on Monday, and
we have to remember it all the week f;
then on Friday we go to the platform
and say it, "Oh well, make believe
this Is Friday, and 90 it for us now !"
Charmed. Dorothy rose, mounted an
imaginary platform, gripped her little
dress, gave a serious curtsey, and said.
with perfect dishnctness, "Susie Adam
forgets Susie Adam" what if she
does? Give us the quotation" That's
the quotation r what! Say it again"
"Snsie Adam forge Susie Adam" re-
paated Dorothy. Neither questioning
nor exposulation ayailed against this
statement concerning Susie. and not
until the teacher herself was inter
viewed was the mystery solved. The
quotation w8s Enthusiasm begets en-
thusiasm''
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-15

government for S25 than h e
would in New Mexico f OIL
$500.
The economical methods of
New Mexico S ia t e govern
ment are the more apparent
when one examines and an
t h e expenditures for
the coming year. Of the 81,
PIP, 834.24 0 My on e-tenth
goes for salaries and eXpens-
es of the executive and leg
isIative offices, including the
judges, district attor-
neys, maintenance o f t h e
capitol and executive build
ings, state library, supreme
court, etc.
For the protection Of per
Continued on page Al
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Free on request, pictures and EXCEPTIONAL,
Interesting infor. OF world famous Texas Oh
Fields Room 6. Coulson Bldg. Ft- Worth. Tex
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
SILK AN INDUSTRY OF INDIA
One Million People in the Great East
ern Country Engaged in Its
Production.

There are 100000 people In Iadia
engaged in the production of silk. Cat
erpillars and moths of the mulberry
silk industry of India are entirely DO
mesticated creatures. The Indians
collect the cocoons spun by caterpil-
lars and allow them to hatch. an ex-
change states. The females are kept
until they lay eggs and when the cater
pillars are large enough they are placed
on trees to feed. When tree
is stripped n piece of cloth is hung
from limb and the caterpillars crawl
onto 1t and are moved to another tree.
Tasar or tussor silk comes from
China and Japan. Muga silk is prod
uct of Assam. Fri silk comes from
caterpillars which feed on the castor
oil plant. 1t is of great value in In
dia, because IL is the only silk that
can be spun from cocoons without kill
ing the insects in the cocoons and is
therefore the only silk that can be
worn by strict Hindu.