davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
Old People Who Are Fcrie and
Children Who are Pale aud Weak.

Would be greatly benefited 10y the
Genera Strengthening Tonic Effect
Of GROVES TAsTFLESS chin
TONIC II purlfles and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole 'ys-
tenn 4 General STengl hening Ton
ic FOR Adults and Children soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24

New Telephone Directory VIII go
TO press December i2 Subscribers
desiring any changes or corrections
made In directory should call az con-
tract department, and arrange for
same before the above date. AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24

sTILLWATEK, Nov. 23.--The 50
piece First Regiment Cadet band AT
Oklahoma A. a. NJ. college has re-
turned from It's most succcsful state
tour, under the direction Of Bohumil
Makovsky. head OF the department
OF music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24

LONDON. Nov "a Sir Guy
Francis laklng. Keeper OF the
Kings armory IN Windsor castle,
died tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24

Would /, not be wonderful to be
able to reach literally thousands of
lives IN -Our daily routine ~ work y
A telephone operator has her fingers
on the pulse of the city. Is the
medium by which hundreds Of lives
are brought into daily contact with
each other s W BELL Telephone
Co AdVt
The sun., 1919-05-04

Two old friends, to familiars of Var
lex Vanardy's novels, make their
reappearance and are the chief characters
in his latest criminal mystery story, The
Lady of the Night Wind. They are Bing-
ham Harvard, once Alias the Night WIND,
and his wife Katherine, the Lady Kate
The sun., 1919-05-04
FLEXIBLE Ferdinand"
BY DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.
TLEXIBLE FERDINAND. by julie

4 NJ Lippmann, Is a deleetable story
of childhood and of youth, of young
hearts loving and lovablc, gay, impulsive,
and sometimes wretched rs only the very
vourg can be- The title does the book
an injustice, for its forced ALTERATION
suggests affectation III the novel as well as
vaciIlation in the dominant character. This
belongs to the biographical type of novel,
beginning with the central person in his
childhood and carrying him well INTO
maturity
ferdinand was born when he was five
wears old. That is to say he came into
the world at that age rs an actively con-
scious, deliberately reasoning human
creature, and began TO shape up for
future that doubtless gave him Just about
what was coming to him
"Impressions, sensations, emotions he
had bad in plenty before then, but they
were fleeing, unrelated. He moved as In
a mirage, apparently realizing no more
than any well fed, well cared for little ami
nal realizes of the tremendous Cosmos
Of which he is an unsuspecing atom"
The part of the book which describes
the home life Of the Bradfords when the
children were small is more real and more
interesting than the latter half, where the
brothers and the sister are grown up. The
difference in nature of the three children
IS suggested in a compact passage.
"In those days Ferdinand presented no
very puzzling problems to those about
him. Compared with James Barnes, for
example, his character was simplicity
itself, his nature as open as a heart-re-
vealing buttercup. He was not in the
least difficult TO manage. He had none of
James Barness sullen resistance, no
smoulGrTing resentments for real or fam
eied wrongs, no stored up reprisals, no
hidden strata of flint under a shallow
show of surface graciousness. When he was
wounded he walled, but his tears washed
away every septic germ of anger. Kind
ness krdled a happy light in his eyes and
he frequently confded to Alicia that he
had a feelin' sump'n good was goin' to
happen"
"'Ferdinand is so pliable. Any one
can wind him about her little finger if she
only goes about it in the right way they
said of him. The right way, apparently,
being by appealing to his better nature,
playing upon his sympathy Glow down
tricks, both of them, which Alicia saw
through with diseenment positively IN
eanny in its aeuteness).
"Ahcita despised having her better ma
ture appealed to. ~
The character drawing is the best thing
about the book. Julie NJ. Lippmann can
create characters that are vivid and at
tractive, and she does well here.
The plot is less admirable, for the
events seem not so logical as one might
wish. The effect is jerky, especially in
the latter part of the story, and the whole
is lacking in an impression of unity and
conference. The incidents do not hang
together as they should. But the book has
a human quality that will suffice to carry
it In spite of structural weaknesses.
FLEXIBLE FERDINAND. BY JULIE N.
LIPPMANN. George II. Doran Company.
The sun., 1919-05-04
Poems by Donald Evans
and Babette DeutsCh
By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

DoNALD EVANS has an interesting
~ enough mind. The question is, and
we insist there is one, whether in poetry
he has found his proper medium. Dur
ing that period when he was publishing
DiscOrd, Sonnets From the Pdtdg0nidn
and Nine Poems From a Valetudi,drium
1t seemed that he was in the process of
having his fling and would have to be al
lowed time for settling. Now, after two
years of being a soldier, he comes back
with Ironica and we are not convinced.
He has settled, but not to our liking.
The book opens with long disorderly
poem IN blank verse, At the Bar, dedl
Gated to Witter Bynner. 1t is the sad,
trite tale of derelict who RACES about
saloons for time, gives attention TO the
story of his life and finally dies beside
the refuse barrel in the gutter, and 1t
boasts such unkempt expressions as ''the
bartender eyed him hostilely."
The poems included under the heading
Ironica are distinguished by Midi Hic NiSi
Cdrmina Dessunt, which in its humble
way is the best thing in the book:
ale gazed upon the crowd, and hung
his head
l could just catch what piteousIy he said:
90 Lord, make me an animal instead""
With a second long poem, Before the
Curtain, the plant of an actress whose
success came too late, and a number of
short verses which often hold real beauty
Of thought, though seldom of expression,
the volume is complete. Dust Unto Dust
But Nerer Her Dust With Nine, comes
near to being fine, but the general impress
sion is that in conventiOnalizing his poems
Mr.. Evans has sacrificed more than he
has gained.
On the other hand, Babette Deutsch
has had no time to settle down. Her
first volume of poems, Banners, makes US
feel that when she has shaken herself free
from some score of Alterations she may
be fine poet. Her work has already
found favor with anthologists and critics,
although she is still extremely young.
There is no doubt that she has a touch of
genius, if no more. We quote from a
group of sonnets 4tlidnatos, which repre-
sent her decidedly at the best:
"When you have known the swing of every
ship;
Obeyed brute winds on loud enormous
seas;
fingered to watch the hungry waters lip
Bold foreign quays; and wearied of all
these:
Wearied of changing lights and changing
faces,
And the perennial sun, rising and setting;
Rapt from the lure of unfamiliar places,
Adventure will be finding and forgetting.
After hundred cities shifting streets.
After lost landmarks, charred with black
ened fire,
When pulses falter, shamed by all defeats,
There is an end of labor and desire.
Art fades, wars fail, and shrinking tides
depart;
Nothing endures but the compassionate
heart"
Another Of the sonnets, The .Siluer Cord,
bears an unfortunate resemblance to
The sun., 1919-05-04
"The Lady of the Night Wind"

Of the police of the same tale Now, how
ever, they are living in untroubled luxury
on the north shore Of Long Island, I'M
troubled until Conrad Belknap is brought
to visit them by two friends who had ac-
cepted Belknap as an acquaintance of
proper social ealibre on the strength of
letters of introduction. On the first day
of Belknaps visit Mrs. Harvard diseov-
ers Belknap cheating at poker and tact
fully reveals to him her discovery and
how he may conveniently find an excuse
to be called away, not to return. AMI
Belknap not only refuses but declares
he intends to stay as guest of the Har-
Yards as long as he pleases.
Here is a situation more intriguing than
the mere mysterious murder of the aver
age criminal tale But that is only the
beginning of mystery piled on mystery
and plot on plot. Without revealing the
outcome of these we may mention the
presence of Senorita Cervantez, the
pianist, who h.. voice and yet declares
she cannot talk above a faint whisper;
the visit Of Carruthers, the secret service
man; the ingenious mechanical complica-
tons of the Nest, the seemingly well
founded jealousies of Bingham Harvard.
All these complications have the supreme
merit of being founded on aetuaities that
are perfectly reasonable, trait seldom
found in tales of this type. That this is
so adds to the pleasure one finds in read
ing this engrossing yarn, which never
flags in ingenious interest from beginning
to end.
THE LADY OF THE NIGHT WIND. BY
IAp1cR NANApnv Ne,x York. Macnnlax
The sun., 1919-05-04

Browning's Tuo tn the Cdmpd3td in its
last lines. You will remember Brown
ing's lines:
'Infnite passion, and the pain
Of finite hearts that yearn.'
Miss Deutscl's lines are:
q. here is pain.
Only the infinite impersonal moves
So poignantly the finite heart that loves"
Her book is amusingly youthful in
many respects, including such titles as
Sea-Piece, Bdcchdnal, Ephemers and the
inevitable Cldss-Day Poems June, 1910.
There are bird broken silences, skyey
joys, dawns which come with wine-red
feet, divinely drowsy lotus-eaters and
maidens who are continually tossing
The sun., 1919-05-04

golden balls in places well known to
the majority of the younger poets, though
we have never been able to find them.
Lastly she INDUCES in Et lie Bon Dieu
Pensd, in which God is pictured as mid
die aged:
ale sat down in heaven
Smoking hugely in his chair
and (briefy), decided that there was no
need of worrying because Man Io.il
have made himself if He hadn't.
"God needed no preacher
To tell him this. He was at least as
wise as YOU"
IRONICA. By DONALD EVANS. Nicholas L.
Brown. 81.
BANNERS. BY BABETTE DEUTSCH. George
H. Doran Company. $1.25.
The sun., 1919-05-04

THE LADY OF THE NIGHT WIND. BY
VARIcK VANARDY. New York: Macaulay
Company. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-05-04

FLEXIBLE FERDINAND. BY JULIE N.
LrPPMANN. George II. Doran Company.
$3.50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
DOZVUKY PRAZSKYCH
BOURi.
Skoda zpasobena obnasi mill.
Ony.
Nepokoje povstaly naslcdkcm
mad'arske agitace.

Praha, Is. CerVna. (OpOZOe ;
ma zprava.) Ceskoslovensky od |
por proti mad 'arsktmu boise
vickemu voi&ku jiz pOcina joVi
ii priznivG ucinky. Postup Ma
d'aru byl jiz nadobro zasta-
ven, aCkoliv V tuh6m b0ii Jest
ieSt6 pokraCovano, pri cemz "a
dna strana nedava druhe lad
ny pardon Ceskoalovcnske
ztraty V minul6m lydnu byiy
vclke. Zhusta pouze jeh dva-
Get muzu zbylo Z celych setnin
Velky potet ceskojloVen-
skych vojinu, kteri naVratlli
Sc z Ruska a Italie, pripoi;l
Sc k ceskoslovenska armadG,
coz vA.icc piispelo ku zicpseni
situace.
5Okolnogt, re velkG Vytrzno-
sti " Praze, k nimz doSio pred
ctrnaeti dny, vyvo!any bylv
praVG, y okamziku, kdy mad ar
$inbolsevici presli k offensive
prot Cechoslovakum, je ne
klamnym dukazem, re nepoko
ie ty. y.;yypolany byly bolS9viky
a. mad arskymi agenty.
Byi prohNaSen stav oblezeni,
ably zabraneno bylo vytrzno-
stem We 'spojeni s Volbami do
teskoSovenskeho parlamentu,
jez konaly Sc v ned6li. X vol
Nam temtO 8 stran postavito
do pole svoje kandidaty. Pred
volebni agitace byla velmi o.
stra.
Mezi reformami, pro n6z aGi
tovano bylo v pfedvolebni kan
pani, byl plan, ably do Rima Wy
s!ana byla delegace, jez ma pc
zadovati, ably obrady katolickt
cirkve Cechoslovakii day sc
V ceskem jazyku nikoliv ,
jazyku latinskem, jako dosud
Soucasne jest pozadovano, ably
katolicti knezi sc smell zeniti
Praha, Is. kvetna. - Dix
odhadu kruhd obchodnich c
nj skoda, zpusobena Prazt
patecnimi vytrznostmi, desc
mii.;onu korun. TO Jc tedy w.
sledck kradezi a drancovani
Jimz nebylo zabraneno V cas-
Kdo ja bude platiti? Snad zo
sveho jmeni ii, kteri opomenul
ochranu majetku obcanstva, az
nemohli nev6det, kan veci spt
il? "Nar. Listy.'
v Pesti Sc raduji z prazskycl
udalosti.
Il Vidne, "a. kvGtna. "Achtl
hrabendblatt' oznamujo 4 Vi
dne: Udalosti prazske doznall
V PeSti sine ozv6ny. Komuni
eticka vlada dala oznanlltl svg
nj nov.:2a mi. re V Praze je re
voluee bo..Sevicka sdelila
ze pIiyrzel1ci komunismu zvit'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

re ten, kdo penize "a zbozi pri
jimal, utekl is pencil, jedno-
mu obuvnikovi prodano bylo
lakto 46 paru bot, "a ktere mu
podobnym zpusobem bylo "a
placeno 46 K. jinemu ohuvni-
kOvi prodana obuv zakaznikIl
odevzdana ku spravce, zarize-
nj uvnitf vykladaci skrine upl-
ne Zniceny. Bolesti Sc nam svi
ra srdce mad tim a volame via
du ma ochranu a pomoc prcti
brutalnimu a bolsevickemu na
sill. Mar. Listy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

N y III ApuooDSiIis = NA ~
vladni sousJava rad bude zave
dena V celem state ceskosloven
skem. V kruzich mad arsktch
politikI Sc proslycha, ze praz
Iske vytrznosti byly zosnovany
prostrednictvim vldehskeho
mad 'arskeho vyslanectva. V po
s,ednich dnech priielo nekolik
mad arskych komunistu pod
vrzenymi pasy do Prahy. Row.
'nez poslany velke penlze ma
propaganda.
Proc nejsou nasi republiky
vyka.ani halicsti "uprchlici"?
Praha, %. kvetna. - POSI-.
J. Nobel, Jar. spatek, DIR. sa-
NAL a soudr. podali dotaz ma
pana ministra Svehlu, proc ne-
byly dosud podniknuty potreb
ne kroky, ably halicsli zidovsti
"uprchlici" byli uzemi repu-
b!iky nuceni odeiiti a co hodla
pan ministr uciniti, ably repu-
Iblika co nejdrive haiicskFch
"uprchlikG" zbavena.
Manifes.aGni projev prazskeho
obchodnictva.
Praha, 25. kv6tna. - Impo
santni ucastenstvi obchodri-
|ctva ma schulz, svolan6 Ma wee
rejSi vecer do saiu Plodinov6
bursy V Praze, svedcilo o top
re stala sc udalost mimofadnG
idulezitosti a dalekosahleho w
znamu. Ma prosiy pokyn presi.
dia Noveho obchodniho grcmia
shromazdili Sc prislusnici sta
WI obchodniho a sice obou ma
rodnosti. We druzne spolirosti
durazn6 PROFESSIONAL prot uda
lostem minulych dnu.
Pc zahajeni presidentem no.
veho obchodniho gremia /.
Cechem a obSirnem oduvodne-
nj, v nemz vylicil udalost mi.
nulych dnu V Praze, prectena
tato resoluce:
"Prazske obchodnictvo -
Ipri3luSnici Noveho Prazskeht
obchodniho gremia V PraZe
shrOmazdeni na verejne schu
ri, chrazuji Sc dIrazne prot
IJeroru ulice, kteremu udalost
Imi poslednich dnG byli vysaze
mi a kterym jim, aniz dosl
: Ivcasne a vydatne ochrany Via
dy, zpusobeny byly Skody, kt
: re idou do millionu. Ia skod.
ty Chime zodpovednou prvn
rad6 vladu, jejiz ie svatou po
, vinnosti dbati o pokoj a kid
/ jakoz bezpecnost osob a ma
jetku.
: Velke hlavni mesto, jakyr
| jest Praha, potrebuje nutne d
bfa organiSovanou, dostatecn
l. silnou a dobre pI acenou stra
: bezpecnosti. ktera ma neje
: vuli, ale pravo pripad6 nj
D nosti proti luze, ktera ie ka
Y dem velk6m mest6, Zakrotit
Neyoiame pc pOuZiti zbran6,
/, lie chc9me vcasne preventive
: prostfedky, ktere by zabranjl
o ably k tax zarmucuiicim I'D;
/, lostem jako We dnech posleC
: Mich vubec dojiti nemohlo.
Q Zurnalisliku pax zadame, ;
q by pusobila ma lid vychovn6
y nepusobila k rozeStvani jedr
tridy obyvatelstva proti drum
Il ProhlaSujema Sc dale zce'a
n tevren6 a durazne proti kazd
y lichv6 Sc zbozim, pencil a pl
0 ci. a nehodIame tuto MIA,
{ nym zpusobem chraniti a che
e me sami pusobiti k tomu, at
V bylo ma trhu zbozi dostatek z
|. ceny LEVINE. NuJno vsak uvazi,
y re nemoznost pTivozu zbozi
i. ciziny We vetSich rozmerec
G ktera zpusobuje nedostatc
:i zboZi a stale zvySovani rez
e obchodu a prumyslu, X n6mJ
Il i vlada svymi opatrenimi vein
! mnoho sama prispiva, ochrom
/, le namnOZe tuto naSi snahu,
s. lie svedla okolnost ia cetne c
n chO1nlky va cOazn onntj.iti nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

noSA" AoDiA. ..lS@ JSh HSJNA ""Di
prepychove zbozi, ably Jim l.
hned dale ket'asovala.
Zadame pro svui stay cc.lra
ny zurnali5tiky, politickych
stran i ochranu vlady, na niz
name narok slibujeme spolu
pGsobiti k zlevneni cen vSude,
kde tyto vznikaji doufame.
re. Sc nam teio ochrany dosta-
ne, abychom Sc spolecne S ostat
MIN narodem mohli radovati
re skutecne republikanske svo
body"
Lichva kIzi. Halicsti zide
/ pri praci.
Praha, "a. kvetna. - Spo-
lecnost halicskych obchodniku |
a sice Margosches z Tarnova,
Kanina Pfefer, Jindrich Kal ID
a Rosa Kalbova pokusili Sc W.
vezti 1885 ky hotovych kuzi |
ma podrazky We vagone Sc skle
nenym zbozim. Knze nakoupili /
u firmy Riedhof (dr. Rind-
'skopf) MstiSove u Teplic a u
firmy Almost a Josef Bechert |
IL Prasetic, dali je dopraviti |
lspediteurem do sklarny a ho-
dali ie vyvezti do Tarnova. Ce
Ia vec Sc prozradila, wagon o.
tevren, kuze zjisteny, "a maxi
malni ceny rozprodany, obnos
pax pripadne We prospech sta
tu. L cele su )!ccnosti mohli by
ii jen diva zadrzeni. osta hi
yeas utekli. VySetrovani cele
zalezitosti zavedeno.
Komisi pro kuZe a usne SIDE
,eno, re ia. FIR. Fischl z Dlouht
tridy prodava stopu ctverecni
kuze "a 10 K, &C ma prvni kva-
litu stanovena cena 6.10 K. Ko
mise vyslala urednika Cervin-
ku a tyz Sc presvedcil, re FL
schl skutecne prodava a dokon
ce do knih zanaSi ceny O Is az
20 proc. vysSi. Ma ucinene W.
tky pocinal 81 zpupne a panovi
t6. Kdyz mu bylo zbozi zaba-
veno, sci do prosa a chiel upla
tit urednika komise, nabiz a.je
mu hotove 5000 X. Urednik Sc
vratil, podal zprayu, naGez byl
Fischl zatcen a We vazbe po-
nechan.
Ma firmu Il. a A. Bat'a, to-
varny ma obuv We Zline, docha
zely re vSech koncin republiky
stiznosti, re preplaci a vykupu
: je jak hotove, tax syrove XII
ze pri vsi ostrazitosti neby,o
mono vinika lapiti, vzdy yeas
unikl. Az konecne V Chocni
| zjiSleno protokolarne, re pani
, Olga SvatoSova mela nariZeno
kupovat koziny a teletiny "a
vysSi ceny, nez isou maXimai-
\ nj. Taz nakoupila pro firmu
t 225 kozin pc l3 az 81 x a "a
! teletin po 50 *, ac maXimalni
cena teletiny 4kilove, tedy nj
4 tezsi obnasi necelych II X. Fir
/ ma T. a A. Bat'a preplacela
Y tudiz surove kuze o plnych 100
: procent.
Prave dochazi re Slovace
stiznOst, jakym zpusobem ma
: kupci zmineie firmy tam radl
q a vyhani ccny surovin do vyse.
6 ! V tomto pripade iiz zjisteno,
za firma re Slovenska kuzi Wy
= vazi, dokonce dopravni o5ved
{ ceni cd 'Zasobovaciho ustavu"
a ma S,ovensku nevysvetlitelnyAl
l. zpusobem opatruje a take Zbo-
e III bez dopravniho osvedceni
V pod falesnou deklaraci prikIad
a ne jako bedny i drevaky, privd
j. Ii. Pripad oznamen Iichevnimv
z lfadu.
!, u fly. 81 Brill V Litomysli'
k zahaveno Ia konin, 26 teletir
@ Vzhledem k te okNnosti, zc
z|v obchOd6 kuZemi rozmaha
Il SO merou uzasnou ret6zovy OF
u chOd, jest zajmu konsumen.
a til, ably prostrednictvim hospo
b darSkych rad, jak vynosem nj
y niSterstva VVZiVy nafiZenO, b,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

cinl pres 80 K bez rezie w
delku mistroya. Pri prepycho-
We a damske obuvi kombinova-
ne lak, ruznobarevne kuze)
stojl svIsky daleko vice, pone-
vadz maXimalni ccny stanove-
ny neisou. Takova obuv dam
ska a prepychova stoji dues o.
buvnika sameho pres 200 K. A
pii patecnim "prodavani" mu-
Sc! Sc "prodavat" par "a 20
korun. tedy meme nez clni
rnzda delnikova a prace ma led
nom paru. Staly y. prlpady,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

Usne lie dostari jen nejhorsi
jakosti a pridel pro male O.
buvnlky jest tax nepatrny, ze
obuvnik v Praze sezene sotva
jeden par tydne. Mzda cinl po
die dohody, uzavrene delni-
ctvem pred tremi mesici 20 K
cd nejobycein6jsiho paru. a.
vSak kazda zvfastnost phi pra
ci nebo materialu sc musi pla-
TIT zvlast. Spoci5ejte 81 tedy
vvrobni naklad nejobycejnejsl
obuvi podle maximalnich cen
materialu a mzdy d vidite, ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

So: Politovanihodne udalostl
patecni jsou tim trpci, re je-
iich obeti stal Sc majetek ma
lych mistru obuvnickych, tedy
lidi naprosto nevinnych. Dav
vynutil 81 prodej zbozl obuvni-
ck6ho "a 90 K "a jeden par.
Spocitejme, co stoji material
ma jodcn par "a ceny maXlmai
nj, uredne stanovene, co sto
j mzdy uiednane delnic kyrni
Cena svrsku 2
pTiprav je $50 korun. cena
spodkove usne a priprav 25 K.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
SHORT CALENDAR MAKES
 LONG COURT SESSION

A short calendar session and cali-
 ing of the docket in the superior court
 was held here Tuesday with Judge
 James H. Webb of New Haven on the
 bench to which he was able to return
 after having been away for two weeks
 on account of suffering from blood
 poisoning. The court session began
 at 10 a. tn.. and was nof over till 5.3o
 p. m. making particularly long ses- sion as the short calendar list was the
 heaviest that the court has ever known.
 The last two hours of the afternoon were entirely occupied with Groton Iron Works matters, which were taken up after all the other business, except the divcrces, had been cleared out of the way
 At the calling of the docket many cases were erased from the list.
 It is stated these cases had been set ,, tied: Bridgeport Trust Co. vs Charles Royce Boss. Rochester Distilling Co ys. Barney KatZ. Mrs. Antonia Jack son ys. Berlin Construction Co and others. appeal from compensation Am ton Gromko vs. Samuel Chaser, Teofil 1 Puza vs. Antony Gromko and others Harry Kick vs. New London. Robert Patrick Sullivan ys. Shore Line Elec- trie Railway Co. Martin Cassidy vs Katherine Wat-on.
 It was decided that as there were no short cases ready the matter of Young ys. Colegrove. conservator, ap- peal from probate would be the only case tried this session and the trial will be resumed on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
SIX DIVORCE CASES
 WENT OVER FOR A DAY

Six divorce cases that were on the uncontested list in the superior court and were to be heard here Tuesday before Judge James H. Webb of New Haven had to go over to this (Wed- nesday) morning because the entire time of the court Tuesday was taken up with the motion list which was one Of the biggest ever known in the court
 The witnesses waited in the court room during the morning and in the afternoon up to 3.15 o'clock when Judge Webb saw that there was go- ing to be no chance to hear the di- vorce cases that day and so an- nounced that all the witnesses would be excused until Wednesday morning.
 The cases on the list were Charles H. Cotrell vs. Florence Miller Cot trell, James N. Reed vs. Georgianna Reed, Rose F. Wyant vs. Philip E. Want, Mae H. Holaday vs. Charles 5. Holaday, Della Luosignan vs. Me- dice Lousignan and Amelia $. flaw klns vs. James l.. Hawkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
Alkali In Soap
 Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out cas- fly, removing every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few.ounces will supply every mem- Der of the family for months.