davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Dutch admiral. De Wit. Invented chain shot to destroy the rigging of an enemy ship.
 The purest capitalized borzx is found in the lakes and springs Of Lake county, California r
 The ancient Romans built tunnel 7,eoo feet long, seven feet high and five feet wide to tap Lake Albanus.
 orris root, which is used as a basis of many perfumes. is obtained only hi the neighborhood of Florence and Verona, Italy.
 The earliest complete clock of which there is authentic record was made by a Saracen mechanic in the 18th century.
 Forrnan Christian college Is said to be the largest Christian college in Asia In 1919, $50 students were enrolled. 55 of whom were Christians.
 Ten years ago practically all the naca- roni used in America was imported from Italy. Today the United States experts much more than 4 imports
 Several modern suburbs are being built about Rome old forts are vanishing and ! giving way to homes the like Of which have not been seen before in that part of Italy. ,
 Fox raising for the. pelts has become | H-i AA-iPOA-N<AAAAa Nld1Ag laI7 I- the country and is being rapidly develop ! ed. farms now being conducted in 14 | It has been found that the gulf stream has a current greater. than the combined ! flow of all the great rivers in the word. ! In one. hour .90. .eo0 900 tons of water moves along It's course, Belgians have not been daunted hy the l destruction of practically all of thelr i schoolhouses. but during the period of re- !, construction have held outdoor school ex- ! cept in stormy weather.
 I The University of Washington s ths | first institution In the United States to | offer a course in fisheries It is said that the only other school In the world to give a similar instruction Is in Japan, H A new swimming collar Of ceiiuloid is saidtto do Its work SO well that the wear CT can learn to swim in 10 minutes The collar not only holds the .lread above water but also serves to keep the hair dry. -
 Illustrated World say-that eccncnicsl- ly pine trees are che most important tim Der trees used by man They supply not only timbers for ship and bridge building flooring. house fnikhlng and futi. bai Also resin.-tsr and trrpentlne. The '1iiies of the neids SO often nen. toned in tho Bible. are believed lo be the red and purple. particularly inc rcd. ane- rnones. These anernones grow aruonr thorn hedges; in the east. which accoun tl II for the saying s1iiics smrnr fhor1n-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
WOMEN MAI nE srRoNG

and enjoy life whether in the home. or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex If every woman realized how Lydia E.
 Pinltham's Vegetable Compound. that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes such symptoms as backache, headaches. nervousness. and
 rritability. they would be healthier. happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form. of female Ills why don't you try IL? It will pay you to do
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
LIsbo-
NORWICH TOWN

At the November meeting of the Mems League. Monday evening, in the Norwich
 Town chapel the president, George F. Hyde was In the chair. Following a
 short business session those present heard N highly interesting talk on Roose- welt as a Statesman. The speaker, Rev. William J. Reynolds. pastor of the Lis bonCongregational church said in sub- stance: In my opinion Roosevelt is the most wonderful man the nation has ever produced. During his lifetime he did so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
.sCoop xrcHr

The day is folding its wings s-~-.- And the twilight creeps afiace. From out the woods myriad thfnr9 Sing. as only the woods heart sings
 That Is free. In the yerdured spzcA The shades. in fantastic form.
 Come dipping and .riiding through, The gates of the heavens; breaking Follows the sun. SO golden warm. That sinks in its bed ef biue. And, deep where dark streak dips
 Its tongue to- the 'resfless sea- I've fiielssring stars. like the. lights of
 ships - tt Passing at night where the north wind whips, t-~ ra el't - ltF 2 Are winking and blinking at me. -~.- The. cricket has lined his song. -
 And the tree frog croaks with his And my -labor-xora- sssl-Is carried alsng To the place where dreaming and visions
 And the weary world says; Good
 Richmond Times -DIspa1ch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
Reports Election Expenscs.

Fred Holdsworth, who was the eandi- date for representative on the socialist ticket, has made his report to Town Clerk c. s. HolbrCok that his election expenses were $10 for literature
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

pie fits snugly at times while at others a glass of milk raises hobs with the stomach.
 One good rule to follow is the pre- ventive measure of taking one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. You thus avoid gassiness, sour stomach, heartburn and such distress es due to indigestion or dyspepsia These tablets also help to digest the food by giving the stomach the aka line effect to offset acidity; they re- lieve the distress when the mince pie or milk should, be more than a match for your digestive powers. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug stoEe and note how nicely they seem to calm the stomach when it feels all upset.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes-com.
 plsto Relief in a Few Weeks

Nt~~~ Ath w ffSCNo
 Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary.
 If after breathing Hyomei, the won derworyer, you are not rid of vile ca tarrh you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. and pour into it few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use 1t daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free from cafarrh-
 Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs
 Get Hyomei outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee 10 quickly and safely end catarrh croup. coughs. colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It's inex- pensive- Lee & Osgood Co. can supply
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
sneaker For New London Elks.

Everett J. Lake, governor elect of Con- netcicut, is to deliver the memorial ad- dress at the lodge of sorrow of the lEiks 5th.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
Good Judgment
 After Eating
Giving the Stomach the Alkaline Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablet is Worth Remembering.

You cannot, as a rule, say in ad- vance that this, that or the other food will cause Indigestion. Experience has taught most people that even mince
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
Lafayette

Totals ...... 517 541 516 15T4
 The Lisbon bowlers lost two straight games to the Lafayette club Monday night Dugas of the winners won the honors for high single and high three, setting a total of BPS pinfalls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

thur L. Peale, Miss Dyer, Miss Webb and Miss Susan Hyde
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DEsPATcHEs
POETRY.
oun HKnITAGl..

Beneath the stan Of Pscaruy they O..
 Whom we haNf loved: dnst r1rned again 10 dust With soncs upon fbeir lips they psnt to And dying ieft-a heritage. trust Twice have the opppIes named and twice
 the Enows
 Have yelled their resting place Groo
 each glad ben First sounded -vietorys 7 the tan wheat
 groHH
 !. Once more .above the trenches where - .thex fell. .-.- .-.s o ye who sleep. the fricnded of the ere.
 May we be true to that Tor which you Lest we. forgetting. sell ouf heritage. And bow to Mamn1on In our selfizh .-' pride. That trust forever sacred rnsast remain i You whom we loved shall not have died -Ailee s..-a-ed-- -wIIIOoshsy. In Boston a.F V I a Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Priests of Tahiti walk barefoot over hot stones, cinders and coals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
TAFIVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low MAter. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
ArnoId-Fayne weddlnE.

CTS hour will be in charge of the master, Clifton L. Dawley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
0lteRullstitrS
THE WEATHER

" The disturbance that was central Monday night over Minnesota moved rapidly eastward and increased in intens- iy. Tuesday night it's center was over the St Lawrence valley. 1t has been attended by rains in the middle Atlantic and New England states. moderate temperatures continued Tuesday in the eastern states storm warnings remain displayed on Lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario and have been ordered for the Atlantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to Eastport, and cold wave warnings are displayed over northern New England and extreme northern New York.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather Wednesday and Thursday in the states Of the Mississippi River. Much lower temperature will over spread the eastern states during We'd nesday and Thursday.
 Winds off Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hook: Strong northwest and west winds; cloudy weather We'd nesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong west winds and generally fair weather We'd nesday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Fair and much colder Wednesday; Thursday fair and continued cold.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Tuesday;
 Ther Bar a. m .'...............' 50 SV.5V i2 m ..................... 52 3o4o D. m. ..-...........s.. 52 SO.3u Highest 52, lowest 30.
 COmparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy probably rain.
 Tuesdays weather: showery, south west wind.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 q Sun Il High | Moon
 Rises Sets. Water Il Rises.
 Standard Time.) Day. H a. m D. m. | a m. | a. m.
 < |III |''I E |'' $. $: $: I: $: t .I sss sss t:s t:s \ !.is sis i I s.5s s.5s Six hours after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10


 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy, probably rain. Tuesdays weather: showery, south west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

SUN. MOON AND TIDES. n Sun Il High Moon q Rises. Sets. II Water. Rises. Standard Time)
, 1920-10-14
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.
(DeTayaA in ~transmission.)

C~opehhagG Oct. .kst.--Boishevlkl
gold poured INTO the coal mining dis
tricts of England and Wales to bring
about the Threatened coal strike was
a fact disclosed in documents left be-
hind when NJ. Litvinoff was forced to
leave Denmark for Norway. The au-
thorities are Investigating the records
also show a-numbers of extremist paper
in various. countries and trades unions
were receiving Bo!shevist gold subsidies
monthly. Two. Copenhagen Unions re
ceived SO, 600 kroner annually.
Ottawa, Oct. 1st.-Canada's navy
consisting of the cruiser Aurora and the
destroyers Patriot and Patrician will be
commissioned. on November LIST and will
leave England for Canada shortly after
that date. It was explained at the De
partment of Naval Service that the com
missioning of the vessels means that
they are placed in the class of active
warships.
London, Oct. 1st.-The general belief
prevails tonight that a strike OF the coal
miners will be avoided as a result of a
decision taken today to. call for a re-ballot
of the miners on the question of ceasing
work. A re@ballnt is expected tQ. result
in ain acceptance by the men of an offer
by the owners of an advance in wages of
two shillings pei. shift when the output
of coal reaches 248, 600, 900 ton yearly.
This was the rate of the output of the
p first three months of the year.
Belfast. Oct. LIST. -According to the
Glasgow correspondent of the Irish
News, a Nationalist organ, the Govern
ment is considering. the advisability of
withdrawing all .garrisons and troops
from the inner regions of Southern Ire
land and to the sea. coast towns and es-
tablishing a boycott of the south if
"reprisals on the. existing method and
a more extensive scale prove abortive. =
London, Oct. 2nd.-A proposal to re-
wise the treaty of Versailles to stabilize
the worlds economic conditions will be
one OF. the principal.tQplcs for? disc Lssion
at the International Economic Conference
in London on Oct. 18th, 18th and 18th.
Copenhagen, Oct. 2nd,-Reports that a
strike movement is. rapidly spreading in
Russia res llting in serious disturbances
In various parts of the country have been
received from Helsingfors. The cores
pondent declared that travellers from
Russia confirm the recent reports that
street conflicts had occurred in Petro-
grad where several Soviet commissioners
were killed by the mob, Persistent ru-
mours that Leon Trotsky had been
wounded and that General Budenny, the
noted cavalry leader, was being court
martialled also We're in circulation, the
rannrt SAWS saa1aAf xas,maSS mnhtinu which
, 1920-10-14
ate peace with the rest of the world.

rumOur that the Prince OF Wales had be-
come engaged during his ttourin Canada
is current in political clubs and Canadian
circles. The st"Ty originated with a
g woman member of the Royal Household
who said the identity of the girl was
being kept secret pending stthe. Princes
rerurn to England. ParhapsfCanada can
supply information was the answer Civ
en- by one interviewer. u.<s.
New York. Oct. End. -Furness Witty
and Co. have acquired through purchase
the Trinidad Line of steamers with GER
tain properties of the Trinidad Shipping
and Trading Company located in the
West Indies. While the price paid will
range in the millions the figure at which
the deal was cOnsummated was not reveal
ed. 1t is stated that the Trinidad Line will
=, be closely" affiliated with the Quebec
Steamship Company, which line covers
the principal: islands O th 4-Windward
"andI coward group going as far south
as Demefara. ot>e Il HTl..4s Ut. =.
London, Octgu2nd.--The Miners, Con
ference has, decided to ask the miners as
2 whole tG vote on the question whether
the wage1dispute shall be submitted to
an impartial tribunal go. ~ t,.,f
Z Antigua, Aug 10th-Mr.fL BIS. Grams.
5cteun, proprietor and member of the Lee
" gislative Council, died here at noonetoday.
r Demerara, Oct. 5th.@It is ANNOUNCED
that Major c. Fl. King, Acting Inspector
General of Police and C~ommandant of
the local forces, has been olered and &C
cepted the po Sition of Commissioners of
Police, Sierra Leone. .
Cork, Oct. 10th.-1t it announced that
Lord Mayor MacSweeny continues clear
and vigorous in mind, although he is in
a state of extreme weakness.
Havana, Oct. 10TH The international
Bank of Cuba has suspended payment
and closed it's operations, creating by this
action a general panic. among the depo-
sitors Of all the banks of the republic.
On Saturday the Spanish aDdeNational
Banks paid more than ten million dol
lars to their clients who withdrew. their
deposits. The President OF the Republic
has declared that he will take measures
to assist the banking houses in order
that they may not succumb on account of
this groundless alarm. The Stock Elk
change Of Havana will be closed as long
as an actual crisis exists. The director
ate of the Exchange is sitting perma-
nently, for the purpose Of studying the
financial situation.
Riga, Oct. .1Oth.-The delegates to the
Peace Conference contemplate signing
the treaty on1rMonday. The Polish~de-
mand for three hundred millions of rou-
bles appears to, have been met by the
vIT~ySn0a& .NF 1rph
, 1920-10-14

="

'"
Al the request Of Lawyer STAKE
"A MANN on behalf. of the parties
concerned the auction advertised
for Thursday the 14th Of October
1920 of the Property No. % I'm
Company Street In Christian
sted belonging to MISS .>USAN
BOUGH is hereby postponed uEH-
til
Tuesday the 18th October 1920
ATY O'CLOCK P. N.
Christiansted'S Vendue Office, St,
Croix, October 18th 1920.
Fee: FIR. 500 I
Say Five Francs
WILH. JENSEN.
, 1920-10-14

The Vigilant from st. Thomas arrived
here at II o'clock a. m. yesterday with
St. Thomas and Windward mails, and
will sail on the return trip at 10 this
morning. =
While making the trip from St. Thorn
as on Tuesday night n of the crew
of the Vigilant, Francis Reid by name,
fell overheard and may safely be pro-
nounced drowned as the efforts made
to locate and rescue him up proved un-
availing The man was addicted to
drink and was believed to be in liqour
when the accident, occurred. This con
clusion is also strengthened by the find
ing OF. two empty rum bottles in his
quarters.
The Carter Case will go on again this
evening and two interesting episodes
of this captivating serial. will be pre-
sented. The programme published in
this issue includes also two comics at
the opening and the close of the show.
, 1920-10-14
SIS ROYAL Bank Of Canada Note

was by an oversight accepted at this
office on Saturday nth instant, and as
it cannot be exchanged at the Bank here
and has not the value of u. S. money the
person who paid it in is kindly request
ed to call and redeem it.
Post Office, Ch~ristiansted. Virgin Is
lands. Oct. Ia, 1920.
B. r. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

h known as a fast worker.
The day after ne moved 70
r r5stfa from Titusville, Pa,
hack in 1909. White thought
he'd ike to represent Washing
ton-co in the Ohio Legislature.
He was a total stranger in the
toun so he started in electioneerlns
the hotel clerk. -
IL is the testimony of the old
residents that within a month
white had introduced himself TO
every voter I'm town and was ready
70 begin i'm the outlying districts.
The people just naturally couldn't
resist the affable and clever stranger.
He didn't get the Democratic nomina-
tion for the Legislature in the fall
of 1902, but he landed dt two years
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

And maybe a man would believe
in Fairies il he didn't see so many
of them every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

New Lots BIC 0 0 0 1 2 3 0-S
Morgan AC...1 1210 1 0 4 x-10
Tw boase hit. Henshaw 2.
Struck out by Palmer IL; by
Knausse O; bases on balls. Palmer 5,
,Knausse 4.
Umpire. Quinlan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26
MORGAN WINS CLOSE GAME
WITH BROOKLYN TEAM

SOUTH AMBoY. July IS. - The
New Lots B. B. c. of Brooklyn, came
10 this city yesterday afternoon n
played the Morgan A. c. on White
heads field. The game resulted IN
another victory for the locals by the
score OF 10-S. -,
Next Sunday the Morgan team will
play the Liberty A. c. of New Bruns-
wick. The locals beat this team by
a score of 81 in a thirteen inning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-21
Kept Children
Out of School

Mitchell, May 21.-Carl Sperlick,
"a Union township farmer, father of
eight children, was brought before
Probate Judge Ole Thompson and
fined SIS for keeping four Of his
eight children from school in disre-
gard of the truancy law.
The record in the case of the eld-
est daughter Sperlick was the
worst
Last year she attended school but
two days. The father declared he
kept the girl home because she was
needed to help in tn housework.
The other children wer not absent
so much because there was nothing
apparently for them to do about the
farm.
Several other farmers have been
arrested recently on similar charges
and the county superintendent, Emma
Mccormick, says that more arrests
will be made within the next week
in drastic effort to enforce the tru-
ancy law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-21
MONSTER LOSS
To LABOR
STRIKES COST IN WAGES CLOSE
TO 725 MILLION

New York, May 21.-An incom-
plete list of direct losses due to
strikes in 1919 places the cost tc
labor in wages at nearly $725,000,-
600 and to industry at more than
s1,250, 1000, Francis H. Sisson
vice president of the Guaranty Trust
company, Of New York, told the sill
yer jubilee convention of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers here
Wednesday. The banker analyzed
the effect of industrial unrest on the
country's economic condition and
blamed strike fevers for high living
costs and increas sed rents.
1--WE have heard much about rent
profiteers," Mr.. Sisson said, "but or
ganized labor either does not realize
or closes its eyes, to the fact that
every time men employed in the
building trades go on a strike or
shirk at their tasks they penalize So
ciety-which includes themselves
by increasing the cost of building.
thus increasing rent and as result
make prices for goods and services
higher"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-21
SUMMER SEASON At
LAKE MADISON
SESSION OF STATE BANKERS' AS
ISOLATION OONVENES AT
LAKE ON THURSDAY,
MAY IS

The advent of warmer weather Is
having the usual effect of causing
Madison people to move to their cot
tages at the lake, where the cooling
breezes make one feel comforta BILE.
Already a number of families are re-
siding there and others are planning
to go In short time. The lake col
ony will be increased greatly this
year through the advertising given
the lake and the chautauQua by many
outside people who spent part of last
summer at that well known resort.
This season besides the chautau-
qua, meeting of bankers who belong
to Group of the State Bankers as
sociation will be held at the lake on
Thursday. May 25. The attendance
will be from Minnehaha, Union, Lin
coin, McCook and Lake counties.
Mr.. Young, of the federal reserve
bank of Minneapolis, also Mr.. Chap
man, vice president of the Donaldson
Bros. company, of Minneapolis, are
among the more notable speakers
hose names are on the program. Mrs.
G. w. Britain, of Sioux City, will also
be present. At the round table con-
ference bankers problems will be
ably discussed. There Is every indica-
tion for large attendance. On the
evening following the meeting fish
banquet will be served to the banker
gathering.
The summer Y. NJ C. A. outing
camps will also make use of boating,
bathing and fishing facilities at the
lake during a number of weeks In
the hottest weather.
During the period between July IL
and August IL, several hundred boys
from Sioux Falls and vicinity will
establish summer headquarters al
Christianson's point. Following the
close of the enjoyment there a camp
for boys from Vermillion will be
opened for a ten-day outing between
August Is and 25. The Lake county
Y. NJ C. A. will pitch their tent al
September s. The latter will attrac,
some 200 active fellows to the lake
grounds at a time when intense heat
drives folks to cooler palces.
On July the regular chautauqua
season formally opens. All Of these
gatherings at the lake will mean
great activity and pleasure for all
who find time to enjoy a real vaca-
tion and a period of rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-21
CONVENTION
WILL COST MONEY
$3.50, 900 TO HANDLE G. o. p. NOM
NATIONS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 21.-It will cost
more than s150,000 in cash to stage
the republican national convention
exclusive of personal expenses of all
those participating.
1t will also cost lot of heartaches,
shattered ambitions and several mil
lion dollars worth of misspent hu-
man energy.
The 1916 convention cost $117,-
600. The H. c. L. hits conventions,
too, so the Chicago convention COM
mittee, headed by Fred w. Upham,
treasurer of the republican national
committee, has set out to get sub
scriptions from Chicago business men
of more than $150,000 to pay the
1920 expenses.
Labor costs may run the total
much higher" said Walter j. Mala-
tesla, Upham's assistant. big items
include structural work of building
seats in the coliseum, the lighting
system and decorating with flags and
bunting"
llC SOhti dSI Ioi up tuS
coliseum for the nomination scramb BILE
cost S21, 900 in 1915. This time II
comes to $4,000. And $4,000 more
for renting the building.
Music calculated to keep up the
patriotic pitch among the delegates
and tired-eyed spectators cost $500
in 1915. Now musicians get three
times as much. 1t will cost $500 to
keep Bandmaster Armin F. Hand and
his 40 tune jugglers going full speed
at the June convention.
Printing costs more. Also tickets,
badges, posters. Expert stenograph-
ers who will take down the plethora
of words ground out by the sp, akers
will get high pay.