davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
The Coming Tower
SONG OF SUPPRESSION

Don't say It with flowers. and with candy
and such
Don't say It with scats at the show;
Don't say 1t with songs and with verses
that touch,
Don't soy It with whisperings low.
Don't say 1t with poodles or kittens that
NEW,
(The glamour they're apt to outlast).
Don't say it with presents, no matter how
few.
Or absence will follow them fast
Don't say IL with all of your favorite books->
The armest Of friendships thus end.
Don't say it with sighs and with lingering
looks.
Or you won't linger long with your friend.
Don't say It with aowersl Oh. the ads a
mistake.
Don't cay it with oaths that appall:
Just take the advice Of the poet named
Blake:
Don't say 1t, don't soy n AT Arn
SYLvAMA-
Most of US forgot, probably, to de-
duct from our income tax reports the
money we have spent in luxury taxes
on soda water, shoes, theater tickets,
and other things. Ours is a reasonable
doubt whether single report has Been
made out with utter accuracy.
We forgot, for instance, to deduct
the house telephone bills as business
expense. The only reason we have a
telephone at home is so that the proof
room can call US up at II o'clock to
ask whether we meant to spell it with
two ops. 1t may be added thet
since January /, 1914, the proofroom
has never made single unintelligent
query.
Reprinted (by g. S. KS request)
from this column Of 1911: Many
nincompoop pays an income tax.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

We cite at length for the illustration
it gives of the fact that we can still,
in this largest Of cities, aid our
fellow humans directly and eff
GENTLY if we will, the following re-
port Of one case cared for by the
department. of family welfare Of
The A. I. C. P:
1.-TWO months ago Joseph -, the
one wage Garner in family Of five,
came to US with note from tuber-
culosis clinic. For years he had
worked steadily. taking good care Of
his wife and children. Last Decem-
Der bad cough developed. 1t kept
getting worse. Finally he went to
clinic. The doctor examined him and
told him this: You have tuberculosis
in the first stage. What you must
do if you want to get we'll is to quit
work for about six months and go
away to sanatorium where you can
rest and have plenty of good food
He looked at the doctor rather
blankly and said: How am going
to do that with a wife and three
children depending on me?' The
doctor replied by telling him to go to
the A. I. c. P; perhaps they would
help him. And we said to him: You
follow the Doctors advice. Go away
and get we'll, and we will see that
your wife and children do not want
for the necessaries Of life while you
are fighting your way back to health
and working power He went and is
getting we'll, and the A. I. C. P. is
standing guard over his family, Just
as was promised, and Keeping the
home fires burning Yesterday one
OF our nurses heard from him. as
follows:
My Dear Miss -: am getting
along nicely, though still in bed. The
doctor says improved much in the
last week, and feel good and my
appetite is good. This is a pretty
lonesome and blue place to be, but
as long as l am getting along 1
guess l should not complain. My
wife informed me that you were up
to see her last week and helped her
again, and am very thankful to you
and your organization for the help
you have rendered to all of US, for
my little children's sake. I only hope
the day will come soon when may
resume work for them. Again thank
ing you all for your great kindness
for my little ones till 1 am able to
care for them. I beg to remain,
every respectfully yours,
"JOSEPH p. -"
Have you sent your contributions
% the A. I. c. P? It is a small
um that is asked-$975, ,000-if the
whole city helps. It is large sum
f many hang back. Whatever you
.an afford give. The last days of
he drive have been reached. We
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Books

"Tbe Dark Mirror" by Louis Joseph
Vance, is dedicated to "Wilson Beall
Vance (who thought of it frst)
by its author and his ~ And
yet we suppose there was a collabo-
rator.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

You can purchase merchandise advertised In IhE
t,on results In sny case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your money back upon request. No red tape
No qubhline. We make GOOD prompuy " tno
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
The Diary Of Our Own Samuel Pepys

The Diary OF Our Own Samuel Pepys
March 13-To the Office, and thence
to H. Harrison's, where all afternoon,
talking Of this and that, and he told
me story he had from lady, of a
man cranking Ford car, very droll
To Mrs Truax's for dinner, and so to
see Musk" a poor, dull play; and then
to H. Broun's, and threw dice, with
great success.
14-At my writing, and fashioned
some verses, and so took Mistress Hilda
for ride in my petrol-waggon, and
then to call upon Mistress Daisy, very
pleasant. To Miss C. Whites for din
ner, fine one, and safe next Mrs. Hull
mark, wise lady and merry, too.
Home, the earliest I have been in a
fortnight, and the kitten apparently
surprised to see me at that time. Fin
ished Mrs. X. Norris's SISTERS" and
disappointed in it, for if Alix had not
died, what would have happened?
15--Beat R. Irwin at pool, and to the
Office and did my stint; and to DR.. E.
Devol's for dinner, and so with X. Mac
gowan to see Theda Bara in "The Blue
Flame" fustian piece, and not even
so good as Owen Davis's "Lola," which
l saw many years ago, and which it Is
much like. Miss Bara methought with
out any acting ability at all.
16-At my desk all day, and in the
evening to W. Enright's, and later to
Mistress Jane Cowl's, whom I have not
seen since she asked me to go bicycle
riding with her seven yrs. ago. Mr..
Dober to see me this morning, just
home from Germany, and he brought
me a fine harmonicka, with two keys,
the gift of ten officers of the A. E. F.,
which pleased me greatly
"My idea Of a good candidate" says
Will Lou, "is Herbert Hoover, whose
speeches are so important that they
always reach the front page, and so
short that they always stay there"
1t is Helen's desire that calligraphers
practice writing checks to Abby Porter
Leland, Chairman Of the Committee on
Training for Civic Responsibility of
the National Council of Administrative
Women in Education.
Said Alan Seeger Unto Rupert Brooke
Said Alan Seeger unto Rupert Brooke
They walked by banks Of timeless asphodel
Along which Acherons dim waters fell
With soundless motion-'Wherever here wc
look.
Brother, are faces that our glance had took
For old familiars of that world where dwell
Those that we knew before we came.
through he'll
Unto this peace. Familiar as a book
We conned in school is yon Virgilian brow.
And one moves toward him with Pindaric
grace.
they bow
Where blind eyes star an old mans wrinkled
face
And Rupert Brooke to Alan Seeger said.
''These are the immortals, we are but the
dead"
Charles L. ODonnell, in the Sonnet.
Or, in o. W.:
Said Alan Seeger to Rupert Brooke:
"How nice and natural you look!"
well, you don't look so goldarned
mcager,"
Said Rupert Brooke to Alan seeger.
If Mr.. Hoover declares himself a Re-
publican, where will that leave The
New York World? Not that It matters.
Tribune.
Why waste valuable space on ques-
tions that do not matter New York
World.
What! And get out four-page news
papers?
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
,,rnfprR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO inc
use for republication OF all news dispatches crede<
10 It or not otherwise credited ip this paper snd
Also the local news OF spontaneous origin puohsheo
herein. ....
All rights OF. republican, Of ali other matter
herein also arc reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Examination in Journalism

Examination in Journalism
Q.-Who is Ty Cobb?
A.-The Georgia Peach.
Q.-Who is Mary Pickford?
A.-America's Sweetheart.
Q.-Who is JEFF Davis?
A-Kim9 of Hoboss.
Q.-Who is Belvin W. Maynard?
A.-7'he Flying Parson.
j. R. T.
To one she said: "Ill shake you as
Id shake my shimmy."-From Alan
Dale's review of "The Blue Flame"
She didn't. She said: "IIl shake
like shake my shimmy."
Perhaps "The Blue Flame" is not the
perfect title for Miss Bara's play.
Why not -HTenting on the OLD Vamp
Ground.f
- . ra-.sa a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

oastnsr Browder and tan other read
srswzits to- point.-out-ouy.arrar IN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Perhaps "The Blue Flame" is not the
perfect title for Miss Bara's play.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Why not -HTenting on the OLD Vamr
Ground.f
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsNBy mail. including
rostase IN THE UNITED STATES AND
GUARANTY

Entered at the Postofacc at Now York as Second
Class Matt Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

1t is Helen's desire that calligraphers
practice writing checks to Abby Porter
Leland, Chairman Of the Committee on
Training for Civic Responsibility of
the National Council of Administrative
Women in Education.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

"My idea Of a good candidate" says
Will Lou, "is Herbert Hoover, whose
speeches are SO important that they
always reach the front page, and so
short that they always stay there"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

If Mr.. Hoover declares himself Re-
publican, where will that leave The
New York World? Not that 1t matters.
Chicago Tribune.
Why waste valuable space on ques-
tions that do not matter New York
World.
What! And get out four-page news
papers?
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Reprinted (by g. S. KS request)
from this column Of 1911: Many a
nincompoop pays an income tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
weeklies.

HeehiieS-
 Providing the weatner Is favorable this Wednesday, evening the republicans of this city will unite in a victory cele- bration. Judge l.. M Fuller, one of the veteran members of the party in this city, said Tuesday that he was unable to state at that time just how big a parade will be turned out this evening. but it is hoped to make 1t an impress sive one
 Children at the county home and at the | Day Kimba1 hospital Will he made hap py at Christmas time fl Captain J. H. ! Bulger's plan 10 present them with gifts works out as he expects and hopes it | will. The genial captain has just about | half a hundred Kewpie dolls at the police station and he plans 10 give these to the children of the institutions mention- 1 ed. Where did the dolls come from
 We'll. they were seized by the police here
 sometime ago from woman who was getting rid of them in connection with the operation of punch boards. which are | rated as a gambling device and may b'
 used in Connecticut only contrary 10 law
 As the woman was only an agent of 2
 person higher up who has seen to il tha
 he keeps out of the tolls of the law, sh'
 was not punished. but the dolls. now hel,
 for some time. will be disposed of a'
 mentioned. The dolls are very cute ant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
DIED.

MULLIS-In this city, Nov. 15, 1920, Mary Roystoa Mullin, wife of James b. Mullin aged 79 years. Funeral at her late home, l9 Warren street. Thursday morning, Nov. lS, at Slb. Solemn requiem high mass in St Patricks church at g clock. Burial in family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. - Automobile corteSe. HARTIN-At Ftirhaven. MISS, Nov. 15,
 1920 Rev. George E. Martin, D. D., Of
 Auburndale, Mass.
 Funeral services at his home in Auburn
 dale Thursday afternoon at 2.3O> Burial
 service at grave in Iantic cemetery,
 Norwich, Friday afternoon; time to be
 announced later. RRAY-In Pawtucket. R. l., Nov. I5
 1920, Dennis Murray of Jewett City
 aged v years.
 Funeral at Hourigan Brothers funeral
 par!ors. Jewett City, Wednesday morn
 ing at S.30. Requiem mass in St, Mary
 church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St
 Mary's cemetery. Lisbon. BASSETT-In Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Is
 1920, Edwin Bassett aged [ years. Notice of funeral hereafter. GARDNER-In Charleston. s. C., Nov 10. 1920. Christopher r. Gardner. be loved husband of Louise Rogers. son o D. Hyde and Maria Fitch Gardner, native of Norwich. | PAYNE-In New London, Nov. Is. 1920 | Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Corneliu
 & and Della May Payne, aged months.
 JANGO-In New London, Nov. IS, 1920 | Antonia, wife of Joseph Jango, aged 4 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Mems S Hosiery

Mems silk Lisle Hosiery, black, snavy. gray and cordovan. reg ular value 75c-SpeeiaI price. 53c Mems silk Hosiery, the we'll known "Monito' make. in black,
 navy, gray and cordovan, reg
 ular value s1.50-SpeeiaI price $1.15
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
MARRIED.

MULRY-sMITH-I Pawtucket R. l.. Nov 15, 1920, by Rev. f'r Kelly, Ray mond l.. Mulry, formerly oI Nor"lch' and Miss Katherine |. Smith. RICHARD WALDRON in Taftville, Nov. I5, 1920, by Rev. U. c. Bellerose, Joseph John Bechard and Miss Loretta A. Waldro1l. BARRY-HENRY-In Norwich. Now 16, 1920, by Rev. w A Keete. Michael J. Barry, Jr, and Miss Martha l. Henry, both of Norwich.
 -sEESMAN STAFF In New London, Nov. I5, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan. forth. Thomas Homer Reesman of Providence R. l., and Bertha May Staff of East Providence.
 N,CANN-RIVERS- Fitchville, Nov 15. 1920, by Rev. Joseph F. Ford, John McCann of TaftVille and Miss Celia Rivers of Fitchyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

is real menace to s0ciety as well as to the individual who drinks the stuf[%
 As a winter diversion, dancing proms- es to have an unusually popular season in Danelson. One hears almost daily of some big things that the dance promot- CTS intend to do. Importing famous or chestras seem to be the popular thing just now, and New York is not too far away to be drawn on for some of it's jazz ziest orchestras to entertain at local func- tions. In the old days one dollar was the top price for a dress ball ticket, but the younger set here now talk nonchal- ently of their plans to pay s2,00 and war tax added to be in on a dance at which a nifty orchestra is to furnish music And the fact that business is or the fritz doesn't seem to interfere in any way with these plans. It's the only chance left to have good" the hundreds who enjoy dancing will tell you, "anC we're going to it before they ban that too"
 Dance tonight, Wednesday, Nov. r, a the Plainfield Community house, 10 piec' 1 orchestra.-adv.
 , The Odd Fellows parade, about whicI 1 mention has been made in this column is scheduled for Friday, not Thursday evening of this week. Members of tn | OrdGr neTe nave lnelT DldnS all nOue 10 the event. which will be on the red lette significance in Odd Fellows doings i l Windham county during the present sea 1 son.
 1 The conditions in the tire fabric mar ket are beginning to show some sligh promises of improvement is indicated b the fact that the Connecticut mills plan here started operating again Tuesda morning and will run day and nigf 1 shifts for two weeks turning out an ol der for what is known as building fabri | such as is used in fabric tires for mote cars. Only 8 limited force of worker will be requi1 ed to fill the order on ham but it is taken as a promise of bette
 things to come in the very near futur
 When operating all of it's machines u
 Connecticut mills closed for weeks pas
 employs 700 operatives. Not many mo-
 than tenth of this number will be el
 gagged in turning ou during the next tv
 weeks the order now on hand. In a
 dition to the workers who have bee
 steadily engaged at the plant during t
 shutdown period of the plant.
 There is optimism among the tire f Ibric men over a quick recovery of t
 industry, w-ftch has been going throu,
 the same readjustment that has mark
 most lines of manufacturing activi
 since last June.
 . American Legion ball, Jewett Cit Thurs eve. Donocan's orchestra, Prov. ] adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

just what children like and there is sufficient number and variety Of them to make an impressive showing.
 District Deputy J. 4. McArthur. si Hartford. Will make an official visitation to Putnam lodge of Elss on Tuesday ev- ening of next week. In connection with his visit large class of candidates are ;o be initiated and the work will be fol- lowed hv a social hour.
 The fact that some samples are being made at the plant of tiie Putnam Woolen company gives promise Of a resumption Of activities of that concern, whose plant has been closed since carly in the sum me-. The plant Of the French River Tex tile company at Mechanicsviile Is oontln- uing on short time this week.
 The effect of laying off train crews and other railroad workers at Worcester and other cities in southern New England is making itself felt in this city. The amount of local freight being handled through the local yard. one of the eight (continued on Page Eight. Col. six)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
decorated by him with a brochure begin

decorated by him with brochure begin ming keep Your Memory Green"
 In 1888, it was not known whether Benjamin Harrison would be candidate for president MT. Taylor wrote to him as a namesake, urging him 10 run and said he knew Connecticut would be for him. NIT. Harrison promptly acknowledg- ed the receipt of the letter and said he thought he would be a candidate. This was the first hint that he would run and the next day newspapers all over the country printed this important news.
 Souvenir Taylor was known in prac tically every newspaper office in this sec tion. being frequent visitor in the edi torial rooms of Connecticut dalLies ah'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Mems Nightwear

Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, the "UniversaP make, with or without collars, former price $2.50-Special price. =. $2.19 Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas, "UniTersaF' make, former price S3,5o-Special price .....,... $2.95
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Mems Underwear

Mems weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in ecru and gray. former price $1.25-Spe- etai priee ................... Soc Mems Heavy weight Union Suits, in gray only, former price is.e0-Speeiai price ....t.. S2.4s Mems Part Wool Union Suits, medium, heavy and extra heavy weight. the well known Coop CT" make. former price s450- Special price ............ $3.95 Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. the well known Rock vsed" make
 t2.ee grade at ............... S1.65 fs.se grade at .....,....,.... S2.ls 3S.25 grade at .............. S2.e5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
William Harrison Taylor was born in

WItnam hafhis0u Jaytor was born In
 Adrctic, R. l., May ?. 1862. the son of
 George H. and Susan (Bennett) Taylor.
 He was educated n the district schools
 and the high school in Putnam. At an
 early age he began newspaper work and
 was editor, proprietor or business man
 ager of journals in Putnam, Rockville,
 New Haven and Danielson. He was the
 publisher of legislative souvenirs of Con- necticut and Rhode Island and published the only history of the constitutional con- vention of 1se. January Is, 1888, Mir ] Association, of which he vas secretary and treasurer for several years.
 In 1884, MT. Taylor was messenger on the House of Representa- tives and l doorkeeper in 1889. In the legislature Of 1901 he was chairman of the com mittee on manual and roll and a mem- 1 ber of the committee on temperance. He was secretary of the Legislative 1 Club in 1907 and was a member of the I republican state central committee l or three presidential campaigns, he 1, vas secretary of republican campaign l clubs. MT. Taylor was a Mason, Odd 1 Fellow, Forester and Granger.
 l November 26, 1891, Mir. Taylor anG Miss Alice l. Day of Springfield were married. A daughter, Grace Abilena sas born November 29, 1892.
 | When Souvenir Taylor first be came acquainted with the Capitol. h, began the custom of decorating the deskl of legislators with souvenirs a sham
 .pck on St. Patrick's day, a silk fla; : or patriotic post card on Washington s ] tirthday, etc Afterwards he gave ava, , holiday souvenirs His slogan. ''Keel your memory green" became famous H ! 1 received many letters from famous me- and women throughout the country Nil , Taylor never reckoned the amount he ex
 l pended on souvenirs He said it was hobby with him and he liked to mak
 i people smile. He said that when he sen e card to a man to. cheer him u
 he goes out with warm smile for some 2 body else. It works like an endless chair 4 One appreciative letter to Souvenir
 Taylor said that the writer believed NJ Taylor had accomplished more good tha ei all the Billy Sundays in the world. H S had letters of appreciation from pres /. dents of the United States, senae tors an d 1 congressman, presidents of colleges an l. many governors. Ella Wheeler Wilco t once wrote him a poem When the legis e 1 lature of 1915 turned down his legi: 1, lative history on the ground of expens
 MT. Taylor showed he was a good lost |. and the desks of the legislators wei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
DANELSOK AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

People of no town or city in Connecti- cut will more generally or sincerely regret
 the death of Souvenir William Harrison
 Taylor than the residents of Putnam. This
 was MT. Tayiors old home town, the
 s% ne of his beyhood days, and his
 early ventures into newspaper work It
 was and is the home of his boyhood as
 seeiates and hundreds of friends of his
 manhood years. Here his education was
 obtained. Putnam was in Nle city in
 which his fraternal relationships we're es-
 abolished. Wherever his duties took him
 Tor more than quarter of century, Put
 nam was always first in his affections
 and it never lost that place, though for
 years past he has been resident of Hart
 ford. The announcement of his death in
 that city was decidedly a shock to the people Of this city, where he always was cordially welcomed and where he always
 was happy to be
 Only Monday morning this correspond
 ent received a letter from MT. Taylor re- questing that he thank, through The Bull letin, the scores of friends in Putnam and other nearby towns who had written him letters of sympathy and cheer upon learn ing through this paper that Mir. Taylor was i'll in Hartford following nervous | brefk-dosxn with his usual order at the republican state central committee head l quarters in Hartford.
 craWied out Of bed to write you I this note. l hope you are able to make l it out I have not the strength to thank ] personally by letter all who have written me since they learned that I was i'll, but l know you will do it for me through l the paper and I thank you for the fa- vor." So wrote Souvenir" al- ways deeply appreciative of the friend i ships he numbered by hundreds here l abouts, in one of the last letters that he 1 ever penned.
 l It appears that MT. Taylor persisted in i applying his old saying, Cheer up and l keep smiling!' during his last illness 1 for notwithstanding that he was barely 1 able to get out of bed Sunday afternoon i hs dressed and went down town to get his mail Monday evening. collapsing soor | after reaching his home and dying within l a few minutes.
 Il ST. Taylor's first venture in Journalism 'i was made in this city. He was associ I ated in the publication of the Sunbeam } issued rom a little building called tn, ' Egan block, on Main street, just below II the Congregational church. This pape J eventually developed into the Windhan County Observer of> today.
 ,l NIT. Taylor was a son of George NJ ! Taylor of this city, who survives him witt [ brother, J. Eugene Taylor, of Atlanta l Ga. and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Rich
 ards of Springfield.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

nsek ms ~ aroQ ~ a. @rsa 81 yl1e
train slowed Down enouzh "a MAKE Il
safe. whereas Curly stkaft - aa ard
PLAY Sans psrf unttl TIE prap~r stgss.
TIE train siasass slhl To 4 ha't frssn
thn pressure ~ the hard. 1tNmasevi
brakes A reiisy ~ shots raag a1s
'Ngrty sl'rFwy' the w4ass over hss fsa>c
sas rTsse wI1A 4 revolver In each hard
tle ha3 been sitting al the *aa ~ i!ge
car. ~ that nehsssy hssties~i hjFa Hnf5'
his s*ett~e rsn. ga; Vita A crisp arvser
Hands NJ isss'' snrt~siy asaes+- =
An earthquake siSs~x rou}d ROT hate'
Ai*ryas~s ,ha passengers nsars TIE
tes,sr sas mashed esgNg ietfsY frpsa tsee
r tsts ~ ulsNs1 ~ fsessg-
"Eesrh for tas root. Cogae. pnarh
3 AetR IN tg1a SKY 10 a. ID shswoa&h.
~. tHsty aans esspie At sssots
tts~a@Sa the e,a4s.E@- That sas epaga-a
Hands esrg a. sitsoa: Ray arsagneai.
s1aSf as stew egtv,-gg as tvora SIS
Arsxrsas hia
I'sss%e'iy Cr,-st~a herv'st iAa pss,
seaser~ 10 t.pc he forward coaches
Mth taesz acre ussss o. gae t~ssa
c~~w.
We're cvtttax "a re svsosSs ~
And sesaS tst~Ar. 10 lssa% wsils wfeA