davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
HUNCR OF THE DAY

DO you have any trouble with yOu furnace?"
 "Geiting my husband to look zsss it is all."-Detroit Free PrcsA-
 Miss Oldum-Didn't I hear him re- mark to you that l was very senKsois for my yearS2
 Miss Blunt-No. dear: he said you were very sensitive about your yezra -Boston Transcript
 First Artist-Been doing anything lately7
 Second Artist knocked on c cou- pie of girls heads last week and fn- ished on the mayor Of Mudm0uths- Ecinbui gh SootEman.
 Why Inc fur1ive lookT-
 I'm carrying home a package of wet gcodE bought from a reliable boos- leEger, said Nr. Jsrrsby.
 Then. what are you afraid of
 "Oh nothing. notllnE. But. con- found the lucki everybody who walks behind me seems to be wearing rzbber heels. Birmingham AEe-HerzA
 Pa. what is an uiterior motive-
 That. my boy. is something w4ztch everybody suspects the ether fellow ef having. Detroit Free Press.
 Cashier-But don't know her.
 L1dy-Oh. well. I'll introduce her St. Louis Globe Democrat
 HuD-N hat you spend for a bat would pay the grocers bill
 Wife-That just shows how ec01om- icai 1 am in the narketlng.-fsoxton Transcript.
 There was one popular phrase for merly always in use. winch now b dis- carCed."
 What is thatg"
 it was the drink that done H. Baltimore American.
 Our new girl is a cook school Er7d- uate' she must have fiunked badly ia bis cults. ."-Louisville Courier-JouruaL
 Teacher-What is can't the ab- b.-s .iation of. Charlesz Cksrles-Cannot-
 Teacher-Thaf's right. Now, Jkn- my. what is don't" the abtrevsatton of Jimmy-Doughnut
 Mrs. Calder says if housing co1dt- tons don't improve she may have to live in her motor car.
 That would be the obvious thing tn do." replied Mrs. Snipperton. 8h< practically lives in it now."-Birmin- ham Age-Heraid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Since 1913 the hourly wage Of nte-1 and iron mill workers has t1creased 221 per cent
 Thirty-five private secretaries nrs employed to look after the private ew- respondence of the pope.
 Rural districts in Engfznd havs a custom of fDrbidding the use of blue or green for bridal ancry. both colos1 being regarded as unlucly.
 At Copenhagen recently waS lsnnch- cd the worlds largest motor ship. bHv- Ing a length of more than sss fcct and a deadweight capacity Of 11-1sc tona
 There has been a steady increase sa the consumption of tobacco la Frznce for several years, until now it angaEt1 to more than nfty-two ounces per ozys- ts annually.
 Political history shows that Horncs Greeley was the first candidate for tbs presidency to make an eTtenGs~ speech making tour over the country. That was forty-eight years aE1-
 In 1884 this country produced o1iJ ibo pounds of aluminium, but ne yezr there was consumed by trade darnan6s in this country alone nsore tzEa fs.- o00.OOo pounds of the meal
 One of the big banks in New rUk city has bought a qunntiiy of zfiun which st keeps 10 De loaned to the ho1- pitfalls of the city in treating parttculR cases. IL is loaned without oosL
 A blind man seen dsny ca THE avenue. In New York. pushes in fruuf 9f him an apparatus oonsist1nr ef tws wheels at the end of a long rod whicA keeps him from stumbling or faiitnE A German electrician has the Ea&n- est automobile in existence. It wslgha only one-quarter Of an ounce. is worn as a scarf-pin. and is kept running while being worn. A pocket batt@J supplies the current
 Washington is the larEest connlcr- cfal producer Of apples Of any state In the union. Last year fhe 10p brought ss3.ss7 500. and there were s1.- | GOO eco worth Of pezcAen q gve cce 1 worth of pears, sio.D00. 900 worrh os small fruits. besides 6 COG soc h hY- products Washington appleS hEvr sold in South America aa high as c a dozen.
 In the old days. the Ce-afDpnlan. or ] horrtd quadruped diaosaur. provision ally named the Eo ceratopz. rczr1e1 the Rcd Deer valley. in Alberta. czn- | ada. ana at Steveviiie. 125 mfie1 Eouth- | east of CzlEary ". E. Cutler ls ezea- vating a fine ossiied specimen Of thls 1 huge creature. One side is ais-osl fa- tact. Mr. Cutler had to cut throurt twelve feet Of rock to clear away tbc skeleton He has been erc1rztl-- CT this one specimen for e1E5t rnontfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
SOMETHING wRoxo.

If you've lost your zest for ChriEt-naa, Lost your love for all its cheer- If yOu scom at gifts and FiTtuE
 AS the ChriEfmaE time draHE near, II you frown at aii fhe ciatfeT
 When old Santa z, m hts frer. Ten me, please. w-i.-i is the rrztteT-
 Something's wrong. ft seems 10 usi If the stocking by the hearthsfons
 Wakes no memory in your breast II the coming Of old Santa
 After all have gone to rerf. DceE not rouse your heur1 10 action.
 Gake ft beat and thri-D and kick, ArEWer for my satisfaction.
 Are you sure you are not aickf II ycu can't feel joy af rhrfxtnan
 Joy of lie and suy Of E.nr: IT you can't resoice in ririnr.
 Nhetisr it he right or wrong 1T fhe Tule logs invitation
 To your heart no cheer ran give. Lei me aEi' hoV in creation
 ls i- worth -our wi7iir to iivey -Lurana Sheldon. in New York Tsne4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
sFRUTT-A-TTyEs" Made cezplesS
 Cure of Stomach Trouh,e

MoultonviIle, Carroll Co.,, NH. "An account I read about Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets in one of our newspapers prompted me to try this remedy.
 I WAS all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belch good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It WAS two years ago that was in this condition and began inc use of Fruit -tives'. Even though the trouble had been of a few years standing, the use of fFruit-a-tives' proved the very remedy I required. Twas freed of the Indigestion, which I Iattributed to my heart :; and l an conscientiously recommend Fruit s-tiYes' as 6 remedy of nlerit"-
 Mrs. FRANK ". WALLACE.
 5oc. q box, 6 for so5o. trisl size 25c. Atdealerz or from FEUIT-A-TTFES Limited. oGDENS1URG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
POETRY
TuE aAHGER Akn TnE Tnu

THE AASGEE AkD Ink DMs Once on night in Deth.ehem
 A little Child wnE Iorn. We celebrate His birthcay
 On every Christmas 11Orn- The rich, the strong, the robIc
 Lodged in tlie i'm ts1zt day. But the humble lifrlP Jesus
 Within siabie lay. The little hungry children
 Crowd close around yDur door. They have small cfarre rf happim~- The children Of the ucor Their lives are bare uf Eg-ui -fgt-
 In gloomy streets they nixy. The Christ child when a hahy
 Within stable lay The world is ola in sorrow.
 Yet still, on Christmas morn Our hearts grow soft and tender
 BecsuEe 8 Child was born O rich. O strong. O nobie.
 Lod-td Esffc withtr Issfg's tnn. Al your ierT doors the raanre- nan-
 And Childhood sleeps therein The little hungry children.
 With wistful hearts and szd. Streich out their ar11s fer foyn to6a1.
 VII someone rnslse tlleru riad7 Their lives are bare Of sunlight.
 Tn rioorIy StreefE they rszr The Christ child. when baby,
 titlin rnsnrer ley. -Aar5orie Dornan. m Brooklyn EagtA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
COLCHESTER

James Horowitz and party motored to
 
 Wilimantic Thursday George Gilmore, who is working in Westchester, is at his home on Norwich avenue for a few days Raymond Squires of Hartford is at his home on Norwich avenue for few days vacation
 s. II. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends lin town Friday. Jerrold and Harold Kerr left Fr1oas for their home in Valatie, N. Y, to spend the holidays.
 Wm. H. Ryan, superintendent of the state road job is spending the holidays at his home in South Norwalk MT. and Mrs. A. T. Van Clexe are guests of relatives in New York during
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
CARKS FALLS

Mrs. Arthur Maine. MT. and Mrs Mario Host and daughter Irene of Westerly were guests over Saturday night of MT. and Mrs. Allan Maine.
 Charles P. Palmer sold to a man in Hope Valley a fat calf Monday that weighed S0S pounds.
 Mrs Horace Palmer and Miss Sarah Palmer were in Westerly Saturday and visited the poultry show, where many beautiful birds were exhibited.
 Ernest D. Chapman, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Dwight Maine and others from this section were in Westerly on a shopping expedition Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
CUT rms QUIT Is woRTH MONEY.

Cut out fhis alip. enclose s.ih 1c -s1 mali it to Foley & Co. zs55 S1sf1eid ave drezs clearly. You wfii recrxc in rct1In a trial pzcE1re containing fcIey1a floury and Taf Co-sIoun1- for c1uziIs. cos1s aE.'I cro1q. Foiey Kidney filiE. for r1t1a i1 sides and h~ck. rheurizf.sn. bac<ac chr. kidney and bladder ailrrc1ts. and F1Iaf Cathartc Tablets. a wholesome and fnof- ouEhly cleansing czth1rtic for conatIrz- huHeln. Lee . unEQo1 ca
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day ialSe GROVES L. B. Q. tablets Laxative hromo 9unine t2blets). Ask for PROVES 1A B. Q. tablets Toos for IT W. GROVES signature on box BOG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25

East Hamptsn.-Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyrup celebrated their silver wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
FTTCHVULE

Dec 18th, Rev. ". J. Crawford cf tho Norwich Town M. E. church, gave one of his fine sermons to the Fitcayille Baptist congregation. Next Sunday. at II a. m.. the pastor, Rev. w. D. Hether- ington, will deliver 2 ChTistnlas sermon. Al ?. m, the Christmas exercises uf the Sunday school will be heid. Sarta Claus will be present and render valua- hle assis ance. The prog-ammc is varied and instructive and in public. An ofrer- ing will be taken. This school Ia pledged to the Armenian Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25

PorfIsnd.-Eernadette lodge, Order of vasa, at It's annual meeting held pack age social for the benefit of the Armenian children
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
MYSTIC

Prof. w. G. Park of Milbury, Mass, Is 1.-the guest of his niece, Mrs Bergen I.
 I Greene.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-01

had expected to find prowllng there.
The picture was gone, He had llttle
ear for the music that followed. The
hand OF the listener at the window
stole up against the light and dragged
OF his hat. The man crouchlng In The
bushes could make our fhe crisp locks
that clung close 10 the barred head.
The song ended. The last soft har-
mony OF the cell" lost itself among
the listening trees There came a muf-
fed shufiiing inside The cabin: huge
shadow. as OF two figures bulked to
gether. crossed the curtain of the
window al the west side Of the door
The Pearlhunter knew what was hap
pening-the girl leading the stricken
man TO his bed. But his eyes were
upon the still figure outside the win
dow.
One shadow came back. = slim,
trim shadow: there followed the
creaklng OF chair; head. hung
with loose hair, rocked back and forth
across the curtain-and the man who
crouched under the bushes knew the
girl was alone with her thoughts.
The man at the window watched
the shadow. Il seemed TO rouse him
to recall fancies that the song had
caused TO wander far. He glanced
about; pulled himself together; made
half petulant step toward the door.
The man in the underbrush stiff.
fened; slowly rose. noIseless as
smoke. The man approaching the
door seemed to hesitate; stopped. The
other sank down again In the bushes
The head OF lowing hair rocked back
and forth across the curtains.
II was strained moment; three
handed game in the dark: an intense
Ihree.angled drama OF lire-mRyhap
Of more than iife, II the honor Of q
woman lie more than that
The man hesita,ing before the door
had the next play. What held hill
handi The song? Perhaps his plans
were not yet ripened TO the full. He
made another step toward the door
stopped; jerked his shoulders up say
agely Slared about; brought his eye,
back to the rocking shadow; swore
softly: turned and stalksd silently
away down the path toward Fallen
Book.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-01

turned. A gasp broke from her al the
sight of hiin--tstrered. hairless
bruised and bloody.
Forgive me that ! come before you
like-this." he srammered
An impuisive step brought her 10
his side.
Forgive mel' she repeated, her
Soics still a-quiver; her face pity.ten-
dered. You must let ne dress your
hurts
He shaded the candle with his body
while she raised the curtain over the
door and slipped OUT 70 the Kitchen.
She was back before he could have
believed IL. carrying q basin OF cold
water and some strips OF muslin. all
Of which she had managed TO get to-
sether in the deep dark
Drawing chair near the candle.
she made him sit down--s quite obvi.
Gus necessity. II she was 10 reach his
head. But she didn't stop with wash.
ing the ciots out OF his hair and bind.
ing up the scalp wound. The cuts and
bruises on his face and chest came ia
for their share. When her ministrs-
rfobs were over be was another man.
Continued Next Week.)
The Lamar register., 1920-12-01

orawn Ups togetner 10 loosen lneIu.
"wiIi you trust me In your roomt
The girl started Her hands clutched
each other She knew II WIS not to
have his wounds dressed that he
asked. Short as her acquaintance
with him had been. she knew II was
not that. II was no light reason that
had driven him 10 ask such prlvi.
lege. II gripped her. shook her. but
strangely enough did not frighten her.
"T1l trust you"
Not often In q mans life does he
hear such gracious words. Nature Is
not lavish of such gifts. The shoul.
ders Of the Pesrihunter lifted. The
droop left his head.
May ! come now? The night is 60
ing. The moon will be up In another
two hours"
"Yes"
She stood farther back ln the gloom.
He slipped lightly m over The sill.
Please draw the blind before yor
light the candle" he directed.
He saw her arm reach up along the
easement. The blind came down
within touching distance Of each other
they stood in pitch darkness: n man
and womRD--a --alone--wrspped In the
silent secrecy OF the deep woods. He
heard her quick breath. His heart
beat up into his throat. Her sar
msnts brushed against him. He heard
har slippered feet Feeling their way
across the noor.
There came the guarded serape OF
. match. A sputtering. tardy name
was laid 10 the wick of candle oh a
small stand in the corner under 8 mir
ror. The wick caught sm0ldered
hared to full strength. The wonder
OF her hair and THROAT and arms
sprang out OF the night She iaid rhe
burnt match upon rhe csudlestick anf
The Lamar register., 1920-12-01

kindred sound In the cello and
coaIed Il forth 10 iutter out upon the
listening night In a lustrous wltchery
that somehow brought 10 the fancy OF
the listener under the bushes pic
ture of soft winged swallows skim
ming over sun.kissed waters.
The ngure OF man slid into the
candle glow that beat the night back
for space outside the window
trim compact Jsunty-the man he
The Lamar register., 1920-12-01
CHAPTER TX.
onse TO Every Man.

For some distance down the branch
the Pearlhunter followed the night
prowlsr. Within sound of the water
fell hs tnilnwsd him. and then turned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
FIVE DEAD IN STORM


BISMARCK. y. -. March IT,
Eve known dead and thousands Of
dollars damage to property was the
toll of the two-day blizzard which
Hwep' this sllto..ihe worst in more
than 80 years The storm early 20.
dty wls reported TO be- gradually
snbsidlng with temperature sink.
ing
ono girl gave her llfo to save hcf
sistor ana brother while the heroic
effort ~ another youth proved ~.
illc ana be and hls three brothers
r""ished on the prlirlos during he
storm
When their sleigh was wrecked hy
the wind. Hazel Miner. aged is took
or her coat ana wrapped IL and
blankets around hor small brother
ana sister near Center For q
hours they l1V in tho .nowIrifts be-
fore they were found bv searching
parties Hazel Was dead when
found. but her action In bundling up
rho little ones saved their lives
Ndolph Wohlka. son of cast
Nohlka a Turner living near RYDER
made a gallant attempt 10 bring as.
'~'uucr tp his three brothers when
he team ~ horses he was driving
home i"clmc exhausted and died
After making his three brothers as
comfortable ~ possible, he set out
for holp but never reached home
llig ftihcr found him and the other
three children. frozen. - hour
later iu q deep snowdrift
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Poor Bon Who Leads
in Glasses Kicked
To Death by RiUdis

PUEBLO. colo March H.
Ted. the If -yoar-uld son Of Mrs,
IT, A. kuykcudull In statement
today shortly before hiH death
charged he had been Nicked and
injured by five school bnya physl-
clans say the lad died as "a result
of these injuries,
Behind the death Of the lad Is
schoolhoy feud Ted'H mother is
poor His clothes earned for him
the uamc Of poverty" among
schoolmates. Despite handicaps.
the boy led his classes, This is
believed to have created Jealousy
Ted. according to his statement
whipped two boys Of his own age
Thursday when they iecrcd at his
clothes. Friday five other boys at
tackled him and Kicked him into
unconHciousncss Ncighbors found
hlm behind u billboard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
HOOVER HAS OBJECTIONS


rO<COUD IS. &c. March l7.A
hon'Dd Telegram from Herbert
Hoover SOWING that uH he was not
70 candidate ho could not approve of
tho uac of 10. uamc iu tho prcsi-
doutal primaries in this state was
received today hy Robert e MurchiC,
democratic national committeeman.
Tho mcsslpc came 90 Murchlc
from Iluutlcy Spauldiug, former
food administrator for New lltmp-
shlrc 20 republican. 20 whom MIR
Hoover had wired under date uf
March 20 The telegram vent ustraY
lu transmission and iis receipt comes
a week after the primaries In which
throv district delegates 20 The demo
cratic uut'o-si convention pledged to
Hoover were elected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
JOHNSON FLAYS
MINNESOTA VOTE
Declares Strong-Arm
Tactics Used in State
Primary.

DETROIT Iir,h u Tho Min.
uoautt republican primary WAS
characterized a4 90 ur,i,uss" auu
tho first strong attraction ~ the
1870 rtu.pilru" hU lttf,i state.
senator Hiram IS johnson boo %
p.r Icd abatement isaucd hero This uu
1uoou
IL, .,t,,,.,,d y.,t .,.,. ,,,.,t,ti,,r
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
HOUSTON AGAINST
CUT IN TAXATION
Secretary Thinks Rcduc-
tion Would BE Wholly
Unsafe.
WOULD SIMPLIFY THEM


,,,stu.sy.. March d. Art
..t ,.,....
i'''. '''" .'
pIofr It'd .. ..N'..'t ..'
dpf .slU 1890 and 1921 would h'
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a., ..u..r,t ,p ir, ni.. of tI,
MINI .y. YuuI ha r.u.r of the
I.,.I.. ,..,.Y. 10. Ii. added that
...'d ,.t ...pt,ippI,fa. au.h u,.
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, - .., e.. J,I.u .f- YJ,ut. ou.
.ra announcement .urtI. fhr tIut,. Ht
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,,Ip, , ,,.,lIt,,rt uu,,d.at. reduction
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Ina, ia ,nt,rr,t ,.,,all, utr,,p DO
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mont ,,hirh ,bnu moi iborc.firr be
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,rr,n.nt ,yrcrf nu shoWIre of
fr,ud Tb, uprfI.ul,r lpirort,u,c Of
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
MILWAUKEE SHOWS BIG GAIN
Increase uf - Per Cent In Population
l. Krpnrtrd IN Now lrnsus.

WASHINGTON. March 1T--Pop.
ul1tiou statistics for 1920 announced
today by the census bureau, IN
cluded
Milwaukee. i57.il7. an Increase or
SO 2g0. or 22.3 per cent over 1910.
Oswego. y. i. 23.6S Increase
2jE. or II per cent
Charlottesville. Va. i0.GSs. an
Incrcasc OF 3.323. or $50 per cent
over 1910,
moline. m. 30,709, increase $50,
or 28s per cent.
Wausau, wis. 1851, Increase o.
l0l, or l2.7 per cent
Mohcrly. Mo. l2,7s9. Increase L.
sos. or III per cent
Milwaukee is the fifth big city
tho population ~ which for 1920 has
been announced. n ranked l2th In
1910 with 313,s57. an increase Of 3l9
per cent over 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
10 iIft Quarantine.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
quarantine against ontario provinces
imposed by the United states public
health service because ~ an out.
break Of smallpox there, viii DE iift-
ed Friday midnight % was uu-
nounccd today az public health
headquarters here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where
Il Z. not needed Is burden; hindrsnce
10 activity curb upon pleasure You can
take OF tho tat where t shows by taking
after each meal and A. he'd time, Que Mar,
lets are as effective and harmless a. the
famous prescription from which they take
their name Ruy and try y case today
Your druggist sells them at " or II YOU
nrcfer you may write direct TO tho Msrmola
Company HGi Woodward Ay. detroit
Mich YOU can tnus say good'h to diet
ing. exercise aud fat --Advt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
ARCHER

We are looking forward to the
Farm Bureau Community social Sat
urday. The meeting will begin at
200 o'clock p. m. Ladies will bring
lunch.
Joseph Moe left Monday morning
for Wahpeton, N. D.; to assume his
work. He has been spending his va
cation with his folks and friends.
There was very good attendance
at the special school election at the
Lee school house. At the present
writing we do not know the outcome.
We are glad, however, to see such in
terest manifested looks good
for the future
We have brand new teacher, Miss
G.. Wekander, who is here to take up
the work left off by the requested re-
signment of Miss Hetely.
In last weeks news we mentioned
the decision of the school board to
have school end at the same time in
all different school houses in the dis
trict, and in that way leaving the
Archer school only eight months of
school. This decision was made be-
fore the last appointment of the board
was made, and Mr.. Hans Henderson
had nothing to do with that decision.
The fault does not lie with the deci-
sion of ending the term on that par
ticular time as that is the logical
time to end it to enable each teacher
to attend summer school, if the teach
er should so demand, and to make
proper reports to the clerk in time for
him to make proper reports to the
county superintendent. The fault (if
we wish to fix faults) must fall upon
the inability to begin school on time,
whatever the reason was.
The Archer Farmers Union has
corn and oats for sale. Corn sell at
s2.85 per 100 lbs, and oats at $500
per 100 lbs.
The Farmers Union is making ar
rangements to install feed mill, and
contemplates getting a cleaner.
If there is anything that anyone
does not like in these items, it would
be greatly appreciated If you make
your complaints directly to William
Moe, as I ana writing at the present,
when not I will direct you to the
right party. When you have an Item
of interest and Importance drop me
la line or see me before Tuesday OF
: each week. IF you should read some
thing that pleases you tell It 70 some
one else than myself.