davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

After suffering for eight weeks win sleeping sickness. Edward Robinson of Collingswood. N. J.. has walked qp, and is so fervous now that he cannot sieep either night or day.
 Some. of the tops with which the Chl- aese amuse themselves are ss large az barrels. r takes three men fo spin one and it gives of a sound that may bes heard several hundred yards distant
 Egg products valued at si.12s.4ss made up practically the entire amount of the shipments from Ranking. China. to the United States in. ISIS. the total betng sI.12sol7. as against s.;fsl in 1sis
 Consul John A. Ray reports from Lou renco Marqutes. Portueuese East Africa. that the local governnient has authorized special loan of Elo. BOO ts1s1ssa1 Tor electrotherapy. hydrotherapy ard rzdsol- ozy treatment at the L.Eosnitn- Miguel Bombarda of that city.
 During the first II months of 1918 the French imports from the United States were valued at lz-3sI 0eo.oo francs. and the exports to the United States al 5of- co 900 francs Imports from England were s.ssl coo 900 francs and exports -to that country were 1.sss. 100000 francs Next to coffee. sugar-is one of the most important products of Guatemala- The attractive prices received for this com modity the past year have tended to ! stimulate production. and an Increased crop and improved. facilities for refining the sugar may be confidently expected for the coming year.
 A new wizard is discovered In caiifer- nia-Richard Diener. who has grown is9 bushels of wheat from 20 pounds of seed on one acre. com whose. ears weigh two and one-haf pounds each. potatoes of which. a single one. wiu feed 1s..perzons. beans large as birds eEEs. and chick ensi twice the normaa sine. l-- -s -- Secretary of Commerce Alexander zn- nounces that 9.i0o dresse6. dyed and ma chined fur seal skins from the take of 1918 on the Pribilof Islands. Aiazlxa. were sold at the public auction held in the h. ] ternationaI Fur Exchange, st Louis. Me. on Feb. g These skins -commanded the highest pr t7 ever paid. one lot bringnE l Sl77 apiece
 A girl is apt to have many pressing |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
EXPELLED DENTISTS BROKE.
 ETHICS IN ADyERTVSINe

The three dentists expelled from the Connectieut state dental association on Thursday at New London for violating the code of ethics were Dr. Charles B, Totten and Dr. F. Y. Charest of Hart ford. and Dr. J. R. F'lonan. South Nor walk were expelled from the association.
 Neither of the three men against whom charges had been preferred appeared before the association. It is understood the expelled members claimed in their advertising B superiority in certain lines of work over the other members of the profession.
 The expusions are understood to be welcomed by the members who were ousted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
POETRY
As THE DIV BREAKs

I pray you. whats Rsleep?
 The Z lily pads the riihes. and shs No longer inward do the ~Ht=rs
 No issssf outw4fFdlsS. their force re- The wid9wsd Night. in. plaekness vids
 Res.mes her weeds. '-t f- f-s.-i s -srs.A .A .e l F az you, what's auake?s z-.-.-,...-4 !. \ host of stars, the long. -long. milky That stretches out q glistenins siIsei : All giorions beneath the moons esls - -.@ -- ray..s-.5 fs' And myriad reflections son tn. .lskse
 Where star saeatss lay A-. | pray you, what's astir7 f.,.s.s
 Why. naught but Bussling5 leaves i dry. seres anu brown; The East s-broad gates are yet duEky
 And star-gems twinkle ih fair
 Luna's- crown
 And minor chords of wailing winds
 that-xEe-e
 Die slowly down I pray you what's o'ciock?.
 Nay, who, ishall- answer that but .gray-stoled down "a See, how from out the shadows loems yon rock, ------- -ss---S ----
 Like some great figure on canvas And, heard you not the growing of the
 The night is gene. | ' Ct rf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

N Y.,- on April IS. The death of the baby came very unexpectedly after an nia
 Mrs Tibbitts and children have been visiting Mrs. Tibbitts' parents. Rev and Mrs NJ W. Hunt of Syracuse since the death of the six-year-ol daughter, Gladys, who died April 26. 1919. Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
APPEALS FROM s1eO.0O0
 ASSESSMENT ON PROpERTx

Mrs. Katherine Farnam, q resident at the Pequot, has brought suit against the city. of New London because of the amount of taxation levied against her property, which is on the water front on Pequot avenue, New London. The action is an appeal from the doings of the board of assessors and the board of relief and petitions the superior court to reduce the amount of the assessment. The case is returnahle before the May term of court.
 The action cites that the plaintiff list cd her property with the board of asses sors. placing a valuation of $40 900 on it and the board increased the value 10 s100.000. The plaintiff appealed to the board of relief from the action of the assessors and requested that the amount of the assessment be reduced, but the re- quest was denied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
DIVORCE PAPEC.3 SERVED
 ON PRTSnNFR IN TAT


 Frank E Sheldricks, alias Frank F. Fenner, of Hartford, now a prisoner at the. New London, county jail. serving years sentence for stealing an automo- bile, was served with notice of proceed ing for divorce, Friday. His wife was Teresa Mahan Sheldrick, of Hartford. Besides seeking the decree. Mrs. Shel- drick also asks for the custody of their five minor children-Myrtle, Francis. Beatrice, HtAn and John-ar residing with the mother.
 The action is brought on the grounds of ,desertion, it being alleged that Shel- drick deserted his wife on March 9th. 1916. The couple were married Aug. 1 1903. The case is returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in May. About a year ago Sheldrick while sta toned at the submarine base at Groton stole, an automobile with companion from the garage of Richard Hendel of New London. The car was driven to Yonllers. N. Y. where Sheldrick and his pal were arrested and brought back for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
BY THE WAY THEY SP1Rk

1 asked a smith at an emery wneeis Who was proving cut a bit of steel, How it was he thought he kncs whether steel be false or steel be true: He quoth: By the way it sparks Iron sparks in unbrokea line With few explosions to define. For carbon it is that makes the steel Explode so close against the wheel, You can tell by the way it sparks. Save in, the. steel of higher speed. E,th explosions. farther away indeed, But with never, falling. broken line. Which with musket steel you can di-
 vine f..5s.L ...--..
 You can tell by the way 1t sparks" And treasured the blackeneS smlthy's
 word, --
 And to me the query now occurred: As we test steel. can we test men And say with the grimy smith again: You can tell by the way they snarl" -G. F. Burdiek, in Schenectadys Works S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
1w.nty-Hfth Wedding Anniversary.

Friday was the e5th anniversary of Policeman and Mrs Michael J. Carroll of S6 l-e North Cliff street. They were married on April 23, 1895. in st. Pat ricks church by Rev. r. Nj. Kennedy. Af-s. Carroils maiden name being Maggie NcVelgh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. c. L Kenagy of the Central Baptist church, win conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms, Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Death of Infant Son.

Word has been, received at .Uncasville of the sudden oeath. of the five-months- old son of Rev. and Mrs. c. C.. Tibbitts at the Grouse Irving hospital, Syracuse,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Utlf Bllllstftt
Norwich, Saturday. April A, 1920,
THE WEATHER.

The disturbance cen -ral Thursday night over Wisconsin advance; rapidly eastward to the north Atlantic states and Friday night there were two storm cen ters one over the St Lawrence valley and the other off the New Jersey coast. Within the last 24 hours there were showers and thunder storms in the At lantic states.
 The outlook is for generally fair wea- ther Saturday and Sunday in the states east of the Mississippi river although showers are probable Saturday in north ern New England.
 the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast.
 North of Sandy Hook-fresh and strong shifting becoming west, rain fol- lowed by clearing.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh ard strong west ahd northwest, clearing. 7 Forecast.
 Southern New EnglaId: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, slowly rising temperature.
 Observations ,n No"vich.
 The following recorus, reported from The Bulletins observations, show !ht changes, in temperature and the .aro metric changes Friday The-. Bar | a. m. ..'''.......... It - II 1 l2 m. .................-' at. -'t.V' l D. m ...,,.,r.-.s.. ......s. tS Zje Highest 50, lowest 46. [ C0mparisnrs. l Predictions for Friday: Ci)ijy an ! warmer. probably with showers. Fridays weather; Rainy, with thun der showers, warmer. SIN MnnN Avn rrnEs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Tine String of Front.

Ripple Morgan, son of Policeman My ron O Morgan. caught a fine string of trout Friday morning There were six nice fish in his basket
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Attended Recital at New Haven

attfhHFd KFciIH' at NeW Haven.=
 An automobile party including Miss Sullivan, Miss Lavel and Miss N. Den ver of this city, made the trip to New Haven Thursday to attend the John Nc Cormac6 recital at Woolsey Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

trial, being convicted of the charge of auto theft at the January term of the su- perior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

HartfOrd.-The May term of the su- preme court will open in this city Tues day, May 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
77''
 FOR COLI DS

For erip. Influenza, catarrh, Cough and Sore Throat.
 Te get the best results take Seven ty-ssven" at the first feeling of Gold. A lady from Shiekshinuy, Pa, writes: "si1es the death of my physician two years ago, have dspendsd solely on or. Humphreys Remedies and would like book to get advice
 Doctors Book in English. French esanish. Portuguese or Gernan--msil cd free.
 Ar all Drug and Country Stores.
 Humphr,ys' Homeo. Medicine Co. 15s William Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

You are only responsible for one tongue. Let others say what they please.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

Tibbitts left last week expecting to re- turn with his family the end of this week and the baby was to have been taken from the hospital last Monday.
 sherman William Hammond. Of Sher- man has sold his farm to Joseph Johnson and Henry Hill Of Inverness. Nova Scotia The farm contains over 300 acrea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

A girl is apt to have many pressing engagements before she marries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
TAETVILLE

SIX hours after nigh water It is loI water whIch is followed by Hood tias
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

Everybody Sing"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29
BLOOMFIELD BUDS

Don't forget the dance Saturday
night May 1st, at the Grange hall
and bring your best girl and win
one Of those five dollar prizes that
are going to be given away.
Many of the schools in our COM
munity lost some time on account of
tho storm. Bloomfield school lost a
week, West Lake three days and Lo-
raine school lost one day.
The regular Grange meeting was
held Friday night and all who We're
not present don't knew what n good
time they missed. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held May 14,th
A good program will be given and
you are asked to do your part by be-
ing present on that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood took din
ner with Mr.. md Mrs. Dreier Satur-
day evening.
Lillian Nielsen left Wednesday ev-
ening to spend couple of weeks
with her sister Mrs. Anderson of
Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease and Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves attended dance in
Denver Saturday evening.
The sand has arrived for the new
bank building and the contractor ex-
poets to begin building at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg spent Sunday
evening with he Nelson family.
w. r. Day who lived at Broom
field for several years, has recently
purchased home in Arvada.
Miss Stella Eggleston and nellie
Eggleston were Boulder visitors this
week.
Cecil Conovor. Jime Beird, Chas
Eggleston and Harold Nelson tool,
in the prize fight in Denver Friday
night. ...
julius Mayo, Jr is progressinp
rapidly and expects to return home
as soon as the weather will permit.
Miss Grace McSherry of Boulder
spent several days with the Eggle
ston girls last week.
Mrs. Clark is visiting her sister
Mrs. J. A. Reams.
MIRA Mcquiine of 'Longmont is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. A
Graves.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

Few men know the lumber country
Of the north more Intimately than Vic.
tor Rousseau, and In his story, wood.
en- Spoil" which we are pleased to an.
nounce rs our new serial. he gives A.
. background very vivid and accurate
pictures Of life among the French
Canadians Identified with this great
Industry. There Is about that life q
quaint beauty that cannot fail to In.
terest you. This is all the more SO
when the story, as 1t does In the pres.
ent instance. concerns young Amer.
lean. Hilary Askew's uncle left him
Canadian timber trnct to develop.
1t might have been easy enough to
manage II circumstances had been
propItious. but the young man soon
found himself up against difficulties
not mentioned In the forestry course
which he had taken u few years be.
fore. A crooked lumber company. a
grasping notary, a proud old seigneur
and his Paris educated daughter are a
few OF Hilnrys difficulties. some OF
which. It may be added. he enjoyed.
The author. born In England. was
educated at Harrow and oxford md
fought In the Boer war. Afterward he
came to the United States and becume
assistant editor Of Hnrper's Weekly.
He has been engaged In literary work
ever since, contributing short stories
and serials to most Of the leading mag.
szines.
tn. WOODEN SPOIL" begin. in
NEXT WEEK ISSUE. Begin at the
beginning. and in order that you do
not mis- any copies, see that your
subscription Is paid up. See how il
stands by consulting the margin op.
posite your name.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF
SCHOOL. DIRECTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the LEGAL vote
of School District No. Two in the
County of jefferson, State of Colo
RADIO. will be held at the Old Primary
Building, Wadsworth Avenue, Arva-
da, Colorado, on the First Monday
of May MAY 3rd) 1920, for the
purpose Of electing Director, as
follows:
One Director (PresidenD for three
years.
The ballot box will be opened n
the hour of One (D =. NJ. and
closed at the hour of Seven (7 p.
NJ, and Mt Fight p NJ. the meet
ing will be organized for the trans
action of any other business per
tanning to school interests that ms.
legally be brought before it.
The meeting ut eight p. NJ. will
be held in the present High School
building.
JOHN J. WEBER,
Secretary School District No. Twf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

Miss Elsie Williams, who is again
bn the Telephone exchange, is stay.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. New.
comb, on West LIST street.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

+ Chas. Aller is making some i'm
provements in front of SCOTS hard
ware store by having a cement ap-
proach FOR the automobiles to go in
and out. Gradually the town is tax
ing on metropolitan airs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

A coat of white paint adorns the
fronts of the Young block. Not a
bad idea.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

The fascinating Fannie Brown is
coming to town. Keep your eyes
open.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

The Craig Colony Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Russell next
Tuesday, May 4.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29
Everybody Sing"

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Long are re-
joicing over the arrival Monday
morning Of dainty soldier girl. 1t
is also needless to state that the Pow
ers household is greatly elated over
the event.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29
Local Lore

You saw it in The Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

Mrs. j. c. Nolan has purchased
thru T. S. Knapp, the Finch property
on West 3rd street, opposite the
old High School, which at present is
occupied by Mrs. Mazzini.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Mary Edwards, an old time
resident of Arvada, who is now liv-
ing with Mrs. Gosnell ut the east end
of Grandview Avenue, had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture her
right arm Tuesday. AS she is I'M
able to get about much, she would
appreciate call now and then from
iier Arvada friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
COMPLETES AWARD
OF CONTRACTS FOR
SzX7EEN-LNCH GUNS
Armament Ordered for Battle
Cruisers and Supertiread-
noughis Being Bull.
LBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-Award o,
additional contracts to complete the
sixteen-inch-g program required
for arming tho six 4s.0o0-ton dread
nouGhts and six battle cruisers now
under construction was announced to-
day by the Navy Department.
Contracts for six sixteen-inch guns
each were, awarded tho Midvale Steel
Company at s256.000 per gun and the
Bethlehem Steel Company at s257.5O0
per gun. The latter company also
will furnish four sets of sixteen-inch-
gun forgings, while n contract for
eighteen sets of six-inch-gun forg-
ings was awarded the Erie. Forge
Company.
Tho contracts awarded today COM
plete the program OF $50 sixteen-inch
guns required for the great fighting
ships now building. While their
armament actually calls for 100 OF tho
big guns, thirty are being built rs
spares. The twelve warships will not
be completed before the latter part
OF 1923, according to the present pro-
gram, but it is necessary, 1t was said,
that the guns be finished and ready
for installation year before the
ships are complstcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
s|NN FE|N SEEES ARMY,
NAVY AND AIR SECRETS
Head OF Irish Intelligence Service,
Who Fought for Britain i'll
France, Directs Raid.
ALL CIPHER CODES CAPTURED
Republican Army Organized on
Military Basis and Britain Fears
another Rising Coincident With
Big Miners Strike.
tBy cross-Atlantic Service. }

LONDON. Sept. THE govern
ment fears tnat September 25. the
day on which the miners strike ul-
timatum expires. will be the signal
for new outbreak OF Sim Fein at
tacks, according to the London Daily
Mail.
1t Is known that the Republican
army in Ireland is very large and Is
organized on the same military basis
as the British, wirt divisions.
briEadcs. regiments, battalions and
companies. Many of it's officers
served in the British armies during
the war and distinguished themselves
as they learned the trade of war.
The complete success of the raid
on Batdonnell. the English air base
in ireland, when the complete air
and naval plans for Britain's de-
fcnsc Of Ireland were captured, to-
gcther with the secret cipher codes
OF the air force and the navy is at
trlbuted TO the genius OF the head
cf the Sim Fcin intelligence depart
mcnt, who occupied similar posi-
tion in the British army, served with
distinction in France. and later in
london during the war. He has an in
innate knowledge of the working Of
the British intelligence Office. which
he has applied with rare skill to the
Irish cause and the reorganization OF
his section OF the Irish army staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
PRESIDENT APPEARS
nv PUBLIC WITH ALL
HIS OLD-7IlNE WGOR
E1ccuiire Walks Brishlr and
Cires Every appearance
Of Health.
TRv AssocIatcdPress.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Presidcnt
Wilson, without assistance. and lean
ing lightly on his cane. walked
briskly through the front entrance OF
the White House today and stepped
into his ant tomobilc while u crowd on
Pennsylvania Avenue looked on with
unusual interest. 1t was the first
time since his illness that the Pres
idcnt had started on Il motor trip
by that route. all trips heretofore
having started from the rear grounds.
After entering the car with Mrs.
Wilson, the President. wearing n cap,
waited several minutes until an at
tcndant could bring his straw hat.
Meanwhile. the crowd Increased and
made rush for tho gate on tho
avenue as the car approached. The
President lifted his hat and smiled.
Tho President drove around town
for an hour and then went TO the
Union Station to meet his son-in-iaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
ID. Sayrc and returned with them To
tho White House. The car took It's
place In n procession OF taxicabs. and
despite the hustle and rush around the
station, tho crowds recognized the
President and stopped to give him a
respectful greeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
MANY DEAD AS QUAKE
DESTROYS ITALIAN TOWNS
News Mcagrc as Wires Arc Down,
but Damage as Result OF Erup-
ton Is Widespread.
LEANING TOWER osCILLATEs
Panic in Pisa and the Entire Dis
trict OF Lucia Is Shakcn-pcopIe
Of Towns Flee in Terror to tho
Open Fields.

ROME. Sept. THE town Of Fiviz-
zano, thirty-four miles northwest OF
Lucia. mas been completely demolished
BY an earthquake. according TO a
Spczla dispatch. The dispatch adds
that Soicro and Monte were badly
wrecked.
The news received here from F!viZ-
zano indicates a grave situation there.
At Pontcdera a boy, iG years old.
died from fright. Others were hurt
by jumping from windows. 1t has
been Impossible as yet TO obtain de-
tails OF the damage or the number Of
victims owing TO interruption or the
telegraph and telephone lines. 4
band Of rcscucrs has left for F!v!z-
zano.
The earthquake in Northern Italy
was of a violent nature. Villa Col
lemand!na Is reported 10 have been
destroyed. Picve Fosciano. Vaglia,
Camporglano san Domino. piazza
AlserchIo. Pogg!o, Castegnola. Fos-
c!cndora and Canigiano have been
badly damaged. The dead and in
iured are numerous. though the num-
be- Is not yet estimated. Assistance
is being gent TO the scenes OF the dis
astcr.
Villa Collemandina Is a small town
OF about 1000 inhabitants in the
Province OF Massae Carrara.
Grave reports OF the damage sus-
tained in various towns OF Tuscany
are being received here. and IL is
confirmed that Nillacollemandina
has virtually been destroyed.
The earthquake shock ut Pisa was
preceded by deep rumhlngs and fol-
lowed by vertical and horizontal
earth trcmors which lasted for thir-
teen seconds.
The population. terror stricken.
fled from their homes. the women
and children shouting and weeping.
The squares OF the city were soon
filled, but majority OF the people
fled 10 the fields.
The hands OF the clock In the
leaning tower stopped AT 1855 o'clock
this morning. Bells in the various
stceples were set ringing by the
disturbance. Persons who happened
10 be in Cathedral Square in pisa
say they saw the famous leaning
tower percep;ibly oscillate.
Electric wires were short d
in various buildings. ST. Michaers
Church and St. Matthew's Churc!.
were considerably damaged. other
churches suffered less seriously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
NELL BRINKLEY SUCCUMBS
TO CUPlD'S POTENT DART
Famous Interpreter of Love Marries
Hcportcr, Ending Friendship
of Ten Years,

or Ten Years.
NEW YORK, Sept. Neil Brink
ley. petite creator of the fascinating
and whimsical "Brinklcy Girl" and
famous for her drawing and editorials
upon love. finally has succumbed to z
shaft from the very same little crea-
ture who shoots potent arrows in so
many of the products of her pen.
Announcement was made this aft
ernoon that the greatest OF all pen
interpreters OF ideals OF love was
married on Sunday afternoon to Bruce
Mctae. in the University Presbyte-
rian Church at New Rochelle. where
the homes of both have been for many
years. McRae is the son Of the actor
and for the past year he has been Il
reporter on an afternoon paper here.
y story of friendship extending
over the past ten years. which finally
became love and furnished many an
inspiration for the Brinkley pen, lies
back OF the quiet wedding, which was
attended only by members of tho fam
lies. according to friends OF the
young couple. Miss Brinkley will con-
tinue her work.