davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

Two mirrors mounted zt Inc ends R a cured bar. to enable -er-cn 10 7ee sIl sides Of his head at once. has been pat ented by a resident or Nashville. Tenn
 To save handling soap in Kitchen sinks a holder has been patented. to be so mounted on q faucet that it can De swung into position for water to flow through it
 A French physician has discovered . way 10 cure pulse-beat sounds in the ears. which are due to defective blood cirrilri- ton. with alternating electric curreut& Hereafter two fully eornleted customs declarations will be required on each par eel nost ract;aep addressed for delivery tn the republic Of Colombia. according 10 m order issued by the postofice department
 China is today buying curner from Japan 10 supply t'e coins which the Chi nese sold 60 the Japanese tn 1915. ISIS and 1917. which were melted and refined by the Japanese during inc high war prices for copper and zinc
 The new census figures. showing GEL l5l people within the city Of New TcrlI. make it about 1.oN0. DOC larger in porula- ton than any other Incorporated city in the world. as inc 2s boroughs of London. under one city government. had in 1917 a population Of dnly 45i7.I72
 The nitrate fields. the principal zource of Chile's wealth. are limited 10 a narrow strip Of arid desert located on the eastern slope of the coastal range west af the cordillera Of the Andes. at an altitude Of from 2.o0o 10 5000 feet above sea level. and inland a distance varying from SC. miles in tae northern nart of the zune 10 90 miles in the Eouthern part i 1T the difficulties Of American nevr- paper publishers are considerable. they are. ucrhans. not more embarrassing than those Of their British conferes.' Tn No vembcr last the price per ton in scandi- ! naNia of mechanical pulp v-as I2n crowns. as against 530 crowns today. CThe nor maj exchange value Of the crown !s | sO.26S)
 Iodine. the most important bv-r-oduct [ of Inc nitrate industry. Is extracted from ' ilrc liquor which rcrnain ins after the nitrate i has been precipitated. Although rore sodium iodate is contained in practically | all caiiche. iodine Is produoFT by only a l portion pf Inc nitrate conpaniea. and tho output of these companies ts carefully regulated hy a 1roducers trust. in order that the limited market may not be over stocked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

Owing to difficulties in getting raw materials, transportation difficulties, and other unpreventable circumstances the wooden and sils manufacturing concerns in the city have reached a stage where they will either have to adopt short time schedules or shut down their plants. Some of the local factories have already adopted a three and four day schedule, while other companies have shut down
 heir factories completely.
 The West Side Silk Mill closes today (Tuesday) for two weeks owing to slack work Superintendent NJ. L. Bergstresser stated Monday evening that the plant would close for two weeks giving the nelp a vacation at this time when work Ns slack This plant will resume oper- ation on Wednesday, July 14th
 The Joseph Hall and Son mill at Trad ing Cove which has been working only three days a week will probably close after this week for an indefinite period. Mr. Hall said that work was slack and that he had experienced great trouble in getting raw material.
 | The Glen Woolen mill at Norwich Town has been closed for the past three weeks, the owners taking this time when | work is slack to make repairs to the mill | Mir. Hitchon stated Monday evening that | the plant would probably be closed for at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Money isn't everything"
 "clo. Eut heve you succeeded fn bIv ing q beefsteak with anything elsey'- Detroit Free Pres
 Mrs. Myles-I hear your daughter [ going to marry young HuEEinse
 Mrs Styles-Yes. its all arranged
 I'm sorry"
 Why arc you sorryZ
 He's said 70 be a very fast yozni man.
 "Fast7 Say. he's been keeping c7mpTn. with her for four long years t''-Yonlfer Statesman.
 Tell me souethlnE.- said the prugpec five bridegroom.
 About whafT"
 How Co get along with a wife
 T know nothing about thc rihJect-
 "But I thought you were married.-
 T am---Iouisyiile Courier-Journal
 'Tes.- said the r-zn who was proud oi his library. -whcneyer and cne of rry books with 2 torn leaf I rut it through legal proorss- 'Nyliat legal proccrs7- his visitor asked T have it bound over 10 keep tif piece. e.--r;ostcn Transcript. Shc-you used to say that yuu'd rr through fire and water for mo Her Husband That's all right. whai ' you're wanting mo Co do iz 10 TO through bankruptcy for you.- Boston 'rausrTtrlt aEortpeller. vt-Govcraor CoorI-c of 1 Naseachusetts received one vote Tn his native town. Plymouth. in Inc presidential l preference primary. acccrdin- 10 a rvport [ from that town. and mt vote va5 east 1 by g Gsmocrlt-Tsnsfon Globe
 .aIy doctor gays I ought to ride a | horse" What for 'I don't know. Guess he's tirrd of -7V I dyspepsia and would like to treat me for a broken collarbone flstcah---Bost on ! Transcript.
 Say. naruu-a- was baby Eert cJvn | from hcaycn-' Why. yez-
 run They Ike to favc it r-iet uT there. don't they:--Ti,e Home Sector. Angry Custorner-T.ook here. waiter. have just found this trorssr buttor h M soup.
 Waiter Cvith a beamin- suffee-oh thank you, sir. couldn't think what hsC become Of it--DetToit Free PrtS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
CUTTING DOWN FORCE
 AT SUBMARINE BASE

Orders were received from Washing ton Monday at the Submarine Base al Groton providing for the dismissal from the civil service, of large number of clerks, now engaged in various capaci- ties in the offices at the base. The dis missals will be on an impartial basis, and stenographers, file clerks. No par ticular office will be depleted, the cut being made from the base as a whole.
 The dismissal of the clerks is in ac- cordance with the economy schedule adopted by the civil authorities, and is for the purpose of cutting down expen- ses. Most of the clerks affected are girls who were yeomanettes at the base and other local naval stations in New Lon don and whom. following their dis charges were admitted to the civil ser vice, and assigned to duty at the base. It is expected that about 20 will be affected by this order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
ASKS c. OF c. TO TAKE
 LABOR REFERENDUM VOTE

Norwich business men, as represented in the chamber of commerce, will record their views soon on 12 important labor principles, drawn up by a special com mittee of the chamber of commerce of the United States. The declaration of principles constitutes the thirty-iTst referendum vote aken by the national chamber. More than 1900 trade and
 commercial organizations, members of
 he national body, are entitled to vote.
 The local organization has received from the national chamber also a refer tndum pamphlet carrying the recommen- 1ations of another committee that meas tres should be taken to prevent public
 utilities employees from striking. The national chambers policies are de- termined as q result of these referenda, which are laid before the government de- partments and before congress as repre- senting the concensus view of business interests throughout the country on vital i questions.
 | The first referendum was prepared by 1 the Washington headquarters of the na- | !ional chamber after study by a special committee which was appointed after l the close of the presidents first indust-
 rial conference to consider the princi-
 pies presented by the employers group 1 In the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
ST. MARY's PLANS MADE
 FOR DIAMOND JUBILEE

Invitations have been issued for the di- amond jubilee exercises of ''Old St Mary's" parish on July 4th and 5th, eel ebrating the seventy-fth anniversary of the church on North Main street
 The programme opens with the jubilee mass at 10.30 Sunday morning at "Old St Mary's" church at which Rt Rev. Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford wilt preside. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a dinner and reception will be given at St Mary's rectory to Bishop Milan and visiting clergy In the evening al o'clock at the site on Central avenue for the New St Mary's" church ther, | will be aband concert by Tubbs band with community singing under the direc ] tion of Henry La Fontaine. Addressed | will be given by Mayor Herbert NJ. Le rou, Rev. Maurice McAuliffe. president O
 St Thomas college. Hartford. and Hon
 William J. Mulligan. l.. L. D.. K. s. q
 national director of Knights of Colum
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

state." remarked visitor from Norwich, Conn.,, who was in town recently or bus mess for Q day or two.
 Perhaps there Is one of those old fash toned greens as they call them. one of those historical reminders of the early days, Tn Greenwich. If so I haven't run across 1t as yet, and have been looking hunting up places of interest in your most beautiful and historic town.
 What has Impressed me greatly Is It's resemblance in many ways to Norwich, which town many years ago was given the appropriate name of the Rose of New England, and is often so alluded to In articles descriptive of towns in New England and in booksA of travel.
 Norwich Is hilly like Greenwich, is g residential town like Greenwich, with fac tories on the outskirts, located on the Yantic and Shetucket rivers, which meet at Norwich. as you know, and form the broad Thames river
 And Greenwich is like Norwich in be- ing closely connected with the history of the state; both helped to make it from the days of the Indians to the present time. Both are old, old towns.
 Tn Lebanon, that quaint, quiet. old. fashioned town, an done which has hardly grown a bit in a hundred years or more or gives one that impression, anyway, tC look at it, is a long green in the centel of the village.
 Lebanon like Greenwich is filled witl memories of the early struggles of it settlement and Revolutionary war days. At one end of this long green is tn | old Congregational church, as old as tn
 town itself. Near by the church is littl | old one-story building, well preserved an held in veneration, which if it could un
 fold its history might tell of the day
 when General Washington and 'Brotht
 Jonathan met there to talk of vital ma ters relating to the Continental army. an
 where as well Washington and Putnal and other officers of that army met
 those trying days to discuss importal questions. I Near the bottom of the counter whic s extended the length of his historic bull
 ing are deep scars in the wood, indent <. by the spurs of these officers. who made f seat Of that counter and jabbed their bo f heels into it by why of emphasizing BOT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
FINDS STRONG RESEMBLANCE TO
 NORWICH IN GREENWICH

A Norwich visitor to Greenwich found that place much like the town he came from, according to an account of his ob- servations given in d recent issue of the Greenwich News and Graphic.
 The Norwich visitor was quoted as follows:
 q don't see the public green with the typical iron railing and stone posts around it in Greenwich, so common in most of the cities and towns of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
NORWICH YOUNG MAN
 WINS SPRINGFIELD BRIDE

The marriage of Norman A. Bellefeur of this city and Miss Louise Twomey of Springfield. Mass, formerly of Norwich, took place Monday morning at St Johns church. Springfield. the nuptial mass be- inE celebrated by Rev. Fr. Mccormick. Tho bride was charming in a gown of white georCstte with satin trimmings. Her veil was arranged in coronet style with orange blossoms and she carried brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Twomey, and the best man was .Oliver. N. Bellefieur of this city, brother of the groom The bridesmaid wore pink FeorEette with pink picture hat and car riod sweetheart roses. The bride was tine recipient of many beautiful and useful presents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Belleheur left on an ex- tended wedding trip afser the ceremony and will reside in this city. where Mir. Belleheur is employed at the brass fac tory in ThamesvilIe.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John r. Twomey of Springfield, for merly of this city, and is a niece of Capt and Mrs. D. J. Twomey. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. D. J rwofney and Miss Madeline Twomey of his city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
AUTOS WHEEL SMASHED IN
 FRANKLIN STREET ACCIDENT

An automobile driven by State School Supervisor Carl R. Stone of Perkins ave- nue had wheel smashed against tele- graph pole on Franklin street near Bos- well avenue late Monday afternoon and machine driven by John R. Ringland of 130 Flatt avenue had it's mudguard dent ed in the same accident
 According to the report made of the accident. Mir. Ringland had come up Franklin street and was swinging around at the foot of Boswell avenue to go down Franklin street again just as Mir. Stone was driving his car down Franklin street at this point. To avoid the Ringland car he turned towards the curb and came uT against the telegraph pole. which smash ed a wheel of his automobile and threw 1t out towards the trolley track and against the Ringland machine. Both can were able to drive away after Mir. Stone had secured another wheel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
0lreiBl1lle1in
Norwich. Tuesday. June 20. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

The pressure remains high off the Atlantic coast. Approximately aormal prevailed in most regions. Tn New England and the middle -.tfan- tic states generally fair weather Tues day will be followed by local thunder showers on Wednesday without ma terial change in temperature. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-fresh south west, partly cloudy.
 Sandy sI1ook to Hatteras-moderate southwest, generally fair.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday, local showers, not much change ill temper ature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar. a, m. -.......-...'''.'.' oS oV'o0 6 p. m. .................. f1 6u.oU Highest 80, lowest 68.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Generally fair.
 Mordav'5 weather; Fair, followed by cloudy in afternoon, wisn showers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Common Pleas Court Trial.

Judge c. B. Waller will charge the jury in the common pleas court here this (Tuesday) morning in the trial of the case of Myer Blumenthal against John Gromko ct al which is suit to collect on a SG00 bond under which there is a claim for about S40e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
POETRY
THE JAY AND THE TFIRUsl

THE JAY AND THE f1hOs One summer day a little thu usa Sat singing on a hazel bash : Tn accents loud and clear: But presently 1t ceased its ia And thuswise spake unto a 9ay
 Who sat and listened near How lovely. friend. the dress you
 wear IL When perched on bough or n the ar
 How gay your coat o1 blue. While l am clad In plainest proWn I'd give the world were Il my own
 To be arrayed like you. And gladly would change my dress. Replied the jay, could l possess
 The gift you have for singing. I'd sing above the cotters sheo, Above the brook and grassy meaa.
 And keep the woodland rlnginss Ere long. beside a blind mans door. The thrush sweet music dfd outpour
 such strains ] never heard, The blind man said. Meanwhile tnt
 Jay
 Met deaf pilgrim on his WAY Who cried: Delightful birdT Henry Reed Conants in the water bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
EyTTAPH.

Come jest while with me and talk And talk a while and laugh; Some day the one of us may wrEte The others ep!tsVh- And if your hand shall write for me. Then let the words you write Say that I loved them equally Blue day and starry night Say I loved talking things like birh And prattling tbings ike brooks And that l learned froc hildren Eordi And fell in love with books. And say I loved q girl or two,
 And one with hair like flame. And flame my heart was when shi
 spoke
 Ey night my name. Kenneth Slads Alilng. in New ToTh
 Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
192nd DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn., June 5. 1920.
 Tho Directors of this Society have declared cut of the earnings of the current six months a seni-annusi dividend al the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annusn', payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July IS, 1920
 COSTELLO LiPPITT. Trsssursr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
ASK FOR and GET H0rlick'S s
 The Original
 Matted Milk for Infants and Invalids AEuid limitations and Substitutes

On Monday morning, July B. there win be the grand civic celebration with pa rade and patriotic demonstration, an old fashioned family reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

Wednesday the Connecticut State May ors' Association will hold it's annual mid slIzaanaA< aH+in0 at Ocean .hAnol-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

IT you want your wife to do a thing just tell her you won't permit it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

He is a wise weather prophet who knows when to borrow an umbrella
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
$1o0.oO GUARANTEE

' ovur-ssout. you will be happy to -tezrn how you may easily reduce
 gEeight and measurements without
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITOS

In the Matter of the Assignment of
 w. s. Borum for the Benefit of
 Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was named and appointed Assignee under a certain Deed of As signment executed by w. s. Borum on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1920, and recorded in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of the County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1920, in Book 1 of Assignments at pages 361 ct seq.
 All persons having claims against said w. s. Borum are hereby notified to present same duly verified to T. E. Pollock, at The Arizona Central bank, Flagstaff, Arizona, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1920.
 Oct. 22-3t T. E. POLLOCK.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of G. Mills Graham, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the un- designed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of G. Mills Gra- ham, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at The Citizens Bank, Flagstaff, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Nj. I. POWERS, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of c. Mills Graham, deceased.
 Dated, Flagstaff, Arizona, this 18th day of October, A. D. 1920.
 10-22-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

Governor Campbell had voted differ ently on any measure concerning pub lie lands. Did you not in February, 1919, xote against postponement of the sale of certain land under the pro- posed Sentinel project which post ponement had been requested by Clay Tollman, commissioner of the general land office, and Franklin K. Lane, sec retary of the interior, in order that the feasibility of said project for sol- dier settlement might be determined and did not Governor Campbell vote in favor of said postponement? If this is true please send your draft for $500 immediately to the undersigned. We need the money"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
JAS. LOClE CLAIMS $500
 OFFERED BY MT SIMMS

James Logic, publisher of the Doug las Daily Dispatch, claims the $500 which Nit Simms democratic candi- date for governor, offered, if it could be shown that he and Governor Campbell voted differently on the land board. Logic says he needs the money and has demanded payment in the following communication
 "At Douglas, Arizona, you offered to pay $500 to the Douglas Daily Dis patch if it could show where you and
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

James Stucky Says, "Rat Cost Me
 $125 for Plumbing Bills"
 "We couldn't tell what was clog ging up our toilet and drains. We had to tear up floor, pipes, etc, found a rats nest in basement. They had choked the pipes with refuse. The plumbers bill was $125. RAT-SNAP cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug O., Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
MUCH WILDER

Don't you think the ouija board craze is passing?"
 "I never thought the interest was sufficiently dignified to be called a craze," said Miss Cayenne. "It was only a foolishness."
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

Judge F. w. Perkins, of Flagstaff, candidate for state representative, was chairman of the meeting. introducing each speaker in turn with briefly and felicitiously.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

"The many reclamation projects, the aid of federal government for good roads are possibilities that can be made facts. The democratic candi- date for congress is a fine fellow, and he must assume their irrespon- sibility even as he has adopted the Wilson league of nations, without the dotting of an "i" or the crossing of a "t", and fall with them at this time.
 "The candidates for the senate and congress on the democratic ticket have had their opportunity and they have failed, and it is now up to you to change the directors representing your interests at Washington, and give the president there men in har- mony with him and his desires to again create a nation of competence and progress. Ralph Cameron will give you such representation and he will give you as good results as he got for you in 1908 and better, for he knows now better what Arizona wants and needs than in that short term. We have had enough of Wilson misman- agement ,and now let us give you a 100 per cent American government under the constitution and for the the American people first.
 T read in the papers the other day that the democratic candidate for the presidency stated in an audience in Utah, and he repeated this in Phoe- nix, that he expected to return to Arizona "during his first term as president" to see the development of the country under reclamation legis- lation. Bless your hearts, friends, we
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02
MADAM ROJANE DIES.


To none Of the innumerable devoted
admirers of Nine. Rojane did the news
of the death Of that noted actress
cause more sincere grief than to Ma
dame Bertha Kalich, between whom
and the brilliant French artist there
existed a friendship that had begun
even before the two talented women
had ever met. Nine. Rojane in Paris
had heard Of Kalich, the young girl,
who had risen to stardom at the Blu
charest National Theatre, and between
the two there passed many letters, but
it was not until Rojane visited this
country in 1904 that the long distance
friendship was cemented by visit to
the ITALIA Theatre where the young
Roumanian actress was winning new
laurels as a star in the Yiddish drama.
1t was during that visit that Rojane
presented at the Lyric Theatre, under
George Tyler's management, 'The
Red Robe" and upon her return to
Paris she laboriously copied out with
pen and ink every line Of dialogue and
stage direction Of Brieux's famous
play, translated into German, and sent
il as a bound volume TO the Jewish
star, with a letter urging her to add
the role Of the peasant girl to her rap
idly growing repertoire. Kalich was
then perfecting herself in English,
and an arrangement was made with
Klaw & Erlanger, by which she was
to star in "The Red Robe" on Broad
way. At the last moment existing con-
ditions made this inadvisable and "The
Red Robe" was not again presented
until Lionel Barrymore gave II at the
Criterion this year under the title Of
"The Letter Of the Law"
Nine. Kalich leaves soon 10 join
Nine. Duse in Florence. She and Ro-
jane were to have met later in Paris,
but instead, Kalich will make sor-
rowful pilgrimage to the grave Of her
friend.