davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Dr. Karl Huzzar. the new Premier of Hungary. His Cabinet, a Coalition Ministry, has been rec ognizad by the Allies, Huxzar has been . Deputy in the Parliament for oyer ten years. and a member of the Catholic Party. He is a reactionary, and openly supports the Royalist Movement now In full swing in Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
WESTMINSTER

Frank Medbery has returned home from, Putnam hospital i'll improved health. -
 MT and Mrs. Clarence G. Bengt- son. of East Hartford. and Miss Signe Olsen of Norwich, were holiday guests Ill the Olsen homestead.
 The new town supervisor. MT. Grier. with Inspector Garrison visited schools the. past week. The winter term of the school began January 5.
 William Davies. Mrs. Martha War ren and Mrs. Johnson, among others, have been i'll with severe colds.
 Mrs. Allen Moody Is recovering from
 The pastors reception to the par- ish and congregation is to be given in connection with the meeting of the church, at the parsonage this (Mon- day) afternoon
 Wednesday, the 14th. is the Janu- ary meeting day of the ". c. T. U. at the Plains.
 Westminster Hill school, made up a lost school day. Saturday.
 Packer school has been forced to close for the present as it's teacher could not find a boarding place. Miss Le Fleure, of sWillimantic, it's teach
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL
 ELECTS SUPERINTENDENT

At the First Baptist Bible school on Sunday a short business meeting was held when a new superintendent. George NJ. Amburn, was voted upon. Walter NJ. Cowan, who, because of business reasons, refused the superin tendency of the school, was elected to the office of assistant superintendent The nominations were made by Le Rue Bliven, chairman of the nonf- hating committee.
 The new superintendent, Mir. Ann burn, presided at the noon session of the school, during the session present. ing Bible Tor books to twelve scholars perfect in attendance during the past year. Receiving the gifts were Mrs, Oscar Biork, Charles Stamm, Miss Helen Swain. Charles Bjork. Mrs. Lu- c.nda Howard, George H. Strouse. Jr. Mrs. Charles Stam1n, Richard Ma guire, Miss Laura Peclzham. Miss Alice Sandberg, Miss Magic Stamm and Miss Florence Swain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

CT, has been transferred to Frost school in place of Miss Murphy, of, Worces- ter, Mass, resigntd.
 Miss Leila Lachapelle, who for two years since finishing at Gayhead school, has attended the convent school of the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, Tuehday of last week began her noviate in the convent, assuming the name in religion, Sister Mary Magdelene.
 Former Mail Carrier James Lathrop now an agent of the state board of education, is at present working with Agent Metz in Rockville and South Manchester on certificate work, and in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Why Archie Mna.d [.

It was at T cricket match in Azn tralia. 4 tremendous skyer had been hit and the fielder was in fair way to catch the batter out. At this tense moment one of the spectators called out, Miss if, Archie, and I'll let you ksB my sister"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

in 8 whole hearted and efficient way
 and also as counsellor of the Young
 Peoples club. Mrs. Aver also ever
 sinca coming to the parsonage as a
 bride, has been-an invaluable member Of the community Her place in the
 ehoir, as sttperinte and teacher
 h the Sunday school, as leader of the Junior EJ1de:evof work, and as friend to all, can scarcely be filled. Miss Payne will also be greatly fr1issed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Miadlesex county on Follov-un work.

Middlesex county on Follow-up work.
 Jacob Rosenzweig. who has been closely confined by his responsibilities on the home farm since his fathers death, has gone away for change and rest, and is expected back in the spring.
 Fred Sackett, substitute mail car Tier, is doing well on his route in spite of roads and other obstacles making good time and giving general satisfaction to patrons.
 Harold Finley and Mrs. Louise Ray mond have returned from New York.
 It's a pity that more sermons are not as deep as they are long.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Record Hurricane psmaoe.

The worst hurricane of which any record exists was that of October 10, 1780. which started in the Barbados. An English fleet anchored off St. Lucia simply disappeared. Nearly every building on the island was blown down and G.o00 people buried.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
YOUNG PEOPLES CHORUS
 CHOIR AT FIRST BAPTIST

church is 9 chorus choir of twenty or more young people Of the church which will have charge of the music at the evening services,
 The choir under the leadership of William Douglass. opened the New Year with its chorus work The eve- ming service will open with half hour of music, followed by short sermon by the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, closing with music.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

In Nor~alk Shoe Company. Among the incorporators of the 1ristram Shoe company Of Norwalk, s10,000 corporation, is Philemon W. ditcheu of Andovcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Oan5ury-Ths sixth annpal banquet Of the local branch of the Brother hood of Railroad Clerks, was held Thursday in Concordia hall. The branch had as grests two of the or Cantscrs. George W. Eastv, of Boston, end oLuis Morales, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Rug and Drapery Dept

QUAKER LACE CURTAINS These splendid curtains are all 215 yards long. and shown in both cream and white Patterns are new and pretty, principally in Filet and Kraft designs Value s2.25-
 ECONOMY PRICE $1.ss Value s2.5o-
 ECONOMY PRICE s2.1s Value s2.75-
 ECONOMY PRICE $2.4e Value $s.oo--
 ECONOMY PRICE $2.Ss Value ss.5o--
 ECONOMY PRICE $a.ts Value s4.0o-
 ECONOMY PRICE $5.4e
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

museums department uf vertebrate
paleontology, gives some interesting
information concerning the pterodac-
tyl. He says: From the standpoint
OF dimensions 1t ranks as the largest
flying creature that has ever lived.
The skeleton just mounted measures
sixteen feet from wing-tip to wing tip,
and would have a stretch of nearly
twenty-one feet II the wings were pull
ed out straight.
1T is nearly all wings and head,
with little bit Of body, slender
hind legs and mere stump of tail.
she head consists chiefly of a long,
pointed beak and an equally long, bony
crest projecting backward.
"The wings were long and narrow
and composed Of thin, leathery men,
brane like the wings Of bats. But
they were stretched on the long ex-
tended fourth finger only, the other fin
gers being little rudimentary claws,
by which the animal probably hung
when at rest. The wings were evil
IDENTIFY adapted to soaring flight like
that Of the albatross. In fact, the
creature was so extremely specialized
along this line that it must have been
singularly awkward and ungainly on
the ground. Yet it must have come to
land at times for egg-laying purposes.
How 1t obtained its food is something
of problem. 1t was evidently wide
ranging ocean flyer, for the skeletons
are found in chalk and other marine
formations deposited in the open sea
often far from land"
The specimen just placed on exhi-
bition, together with other fine speci-
mems, was obtained from the creta-
ceous chalk beds Of the Smoky Hill
river of western Kansas. In the life of
the pteranodon this was part of great
inland sea that stretched from the
Gulf of Mexico far across the Car adam
border The nearest shore line was
more than 40 miles to the southeast.
Westwardly the sea stretched across
the region where the Rocky noun
tains were later upheaved to yet
more distant shore. Over this vast
interior sea, deep and clear and
Astounding in marine life, the pterO-
dactyl must have ranged.
A careful investigation Of the prob
lem in the light of modern aronsuti-
cal knowledge would yield very inter-
esting results. And, in turn, it seems
altogether probable that such re-
search would throw some light on the
more practical problems of aeronau-
tics. For the pterodactyl in 30 fer az
we can judge, approached muoh nearer
to the airplane in structure and orin-
ciple of fight than any of tie birds.
AS the most specialized and perft cted
adaptation for soaring that has ,een
known, it may throw much light On tho
principles Of soaring flight, which are
by no means yet fully understood or
agreed on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

even the ancestors Of all the higher
quadrupeds with which we are familiar
had yet come into being. Save for
those tiny quadrupeds or mammals,
SO far as we know. in these marshes
and forests that bordered the great
central sea. Nor were birds, If there
were any at all, common enough to have
left their bones in the great reptilian
cemetery. CrocOdiles there were
aplenty, and great turtles; various
sorts Of fish and some peculiar kinds
of aquatic reptiles; and an occasional
plesiosaur or great sea-reptile made
its way up the rivers from the ocean.
But the chief inhabitants were dino
saurs, the lords of the swamp and
forest. great long-legged reptiles Of
strange and varied form.
The majority of them were herb
ivorous-browsing or grazing creatures
corresponding to the hoofed animals
of the modern world. OF these there
were chief kinds: the Horned Dino
saurs, big rhinoceros-like quadru-
peds; the Armored Dinosaurs covered
with great bony plates from head to
tall and the Duck billed Dinosaurs.
which walked or ran upon the hind
legs and had no horns or armor. but
were excellent swimmers. Then there
were various kinds Of carnivorous
dinosaurs which preyed upon their
vegetarian relatives. All these were
bipeds, using their fore-feet only TO
seize and tear their prey, and their
long tail to- balance the body in run
ming. Some of these were huge and
powerful, others quite small and
speedy.
1t is only in recent years, and
through the explorations Of such rich
fossil fields as those of the Red Deer
river that we have come to know
much about this world of the Dino
saurs and to realize what it was like.
There is very little in the text books
about these recent discoveries. Many
of them have not yet been published.
But the visitor at the Dinosaur hall
OF the American museum of natural
history can see there surprising num-
Der and variety of these bizarre and
formidable beast, and will see MANY
more as the explorations and exhibit
ton work Of the museum continue.
The museum has also just placed
on exhibition a skeleton of the great
toothless flying reptile pteranodon, an
extinct creature of the class known as
pterodactyls which fiourished in the
age of reptiles, many millions of years
ago. The remains were found by Han
del T. Martin, curator of the geologi-
cal museum of Kansas university. II
Is believed to be the only mounted
specimen Of pteranodon in any Amer
lean museum. The British museum
also has mounted Skeleton of a spec
linen found by Mr.. Martin several
years ago.
DR.. w. ID. Matthew, curator of the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16


the tales of native life and adventure ''be-
You'd the pale India was revealed anew
with brilliance. color and passion I'M
surpassed: Mulvaney and his pals, the
exuberant Soldiers Three" captivated
men from sea to sea-
Within the next ten years Kipllng trav-
eled round the world, married, lived in
America, England and South Africa, and
nnaiiy became so imbued with imperial
ism as almost to destroy his art
His "Barrack Room Ballads" and Seven
Seas revealed him as an inspiring poet
who 'splashed at ten-league canvas
with brushes of cancels hair
or his three novels, 1.-THE Light That
Failed" Is a tale of Suez; Captains Cour-
ageous" Of Gloucester fishermen, and
kim" breathes again the subtle and
mysterious fascination of India.
With the jungle Books Kipling en-
Enralled new audience. These. and the
Incompatible Just So Stories.'' written
to his son who was killed in the war, en-
shrined him in the hearts of children the
world over.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

mentioned in the Scriptures. Tia
Bible Is In great part history &c tho
family Of Abraham and Of one rather
contracted corner of the earth, ana
nowhere processes to instruct IN de-
tails Of chronological or any other 60
ence except that Of theology. Tho
world has generally agreed to DERIVE
the black races from Noah's SON Ham,
the Mongolians from Shem, and tho
Caucasians from Japheth and beyond
that (even in that all are not asreedl
1t is not wise nor is It helpful q push
serious investigation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

Rudyard Kipling
was born Dec. 30.
1865, in Bombay,
where his father.
J 9 h n Lockwood
Kipling. artist and
author. was profess
sor in the British
School OF Art. He
was educated at the
United Service Col
lege, Westward Ho,
North Devon. scene
of the lurid Stalky
novel.
At seventeen he
was in India once
more, a journalist.
Before he W a s
twenty-four he had
completed "Plain
Tales Fro m the
Hills" and six more
of his best stories.
which established
his fame through
our the world Tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
Draw Anything

You need never hope to get on, II
you are the least anxious that the
drawing you are actually at work up
on should look nice when 1t is done.
All you have to care about is to make
It right. and to learn as much in do
ing 1t as possible. So then. though
when you are sitting in your friends
parlor, or in your own, and have moth
ing else to do, you may draw anything
TINT 10 there, Cor practice; even the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

nreirons or the pattern on the carpet
De sure that 1t is for practice and not
because 1t is a beloved carpet, nor a
friendly poker and tongs, nor because
you wish to please your friend by
drawing her room.-From Ruskin's
The Elements Of Drawing"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
Sounds Like Affectation.

"This aviator Is not conceltedY
II hardly think so. Still there's q
something in his manner that CRATES
on me-"
"Yesr
II don't like the casual way in which
he says travelling $50 miles an hour In
plane is crawling through the air."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
Biblical Tribes.

Excepting in the cases Of such Sem.
tic nations as the Jews. Bedoulns and
Edomites 1t is difficult If not impos-
sible, to trace any connection between
the world nations of today and those
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16
ARvEY CHEYNES father

ARVEY CHEYNES father
was immersed in amassing
more money; his mother was
busy with her nerves; and so we have
Harvey, at fifteen years, the INSURER
able type that most grown males want
to heave a brick at on sight.
He was a passenger on this ocean
liner, and she was crossing the Grand
Banks in fog. He came into the
smoking room saying: "You can hear
the fish boats squawking all around
us. Wouldn't it be great II we ran
one down."
He asked for a cigarette. Some
body with diabolical sense Of humor
passed him thick, oily cigar. Har-
vey Lit it up and went on deck. He
began to feel queer, but he had
Dragged of never being seasick; so now
he went aft to the turtle deck, and
he was still there, wrestling with the
cigar and not caring much what hap
pened, when a long gray sea swung
out of the fog and took him overheard.
Harvey was next aware Of being
on pile of fish with brOad-backed
man in blue jersey, who said: "You
in dory with me. Manuel my name."
Later he was hoisted aboard of a
schooner and lowered into her heaving
fo'c's'le where men in oilskins gave
him hot drink and put him to sleep
In bunk. When he awoke boy
whose name was Dan asked him smil-
hn VIC
schooner was the "We're Here" of
Gloucester, and the boys father, Disko
Troop, was her skipper.
Harvey went up on deck to see
Disko; and demanded that he be taken
back to New York, where, as he told
Disko condescendingly his father
would pay them very well for their
trouble; he added many other items
to what his father could and would
do. Disko, as 1t happened, was an
old-fashioned type of banks fisherman.
wise in the ways of fish but knowing
little of the great world. He decided
that this boy with his talk of his
fathers immense wealth must be
crazy; with an idea of restoring the
poor boy to sanity he offered him the
berth Of second boy on the "We're
Here" at $1,000 per month.
Harvey had fit of sullenness, but
his sGiienness worried nobody; he
went to work. The dories were re-
turning to the vessel with their catches
of fish; so for the first work Of his
life Harvey was set to helping Dan
hoist in the dOries, to swabbing the
curry from their insides and then to
nesting them on the deck. BY the
time he had finished doing that and
eating his supper it was nighttime, and
Manuel, Penn, Long Jack, Old Salters.
Tom Platt-all hands We're standing
by to dress fish.
Manuel and Penn stood deep among
the fish. fourishing sharp knives.
"Hiv shouted Manuel, with one fin
ger under the gill Of a cod. the other
In an eye. The blade glimmered, there
was sound Of tearing, the fish
SIT from throat to tall-dropped at
Long Jacks feet. "Hi!" cried Long
Jack and, with scoop of mittened
hand, dropped the Gods liver into "A
pasket; another wrench and SCOOP
sent head and offal flying. The Quilted
nsh slid across to Old Salters who
shorted fiercely, ripped out the back
oohe and splashed the headless, gut
Tess nsh into a tub of water
Harvey pitched the washed fish
uown into The hold, from whence came
tramplings and rumblings as Tom
fiatt and Disko moved among the salt
Dlns' The rasping sound Of rough salt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-16

HE most recently in
stalled exhibit at the
American Museum of
Natural History Is the
skeleton of theDeinodon
or Terrible-Tooth, a pre-
historic animal which,
If he We're alive today,
would be about the most
formidable enemy that a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

=. Care . CssS n ose nap
rats croves LAXATIVE bnono oUf-
NINE aetsts rhs xsnuins tssss the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

minister also visited mausoisums o.
the MeiH empsres and the smpresx
10 MemcyAmA
Many high sfsic1ab - bsAns 50
vcreiy crtsicissd fos thsiv neglect In
making the religious piisrfnaEa II
10 underwscod that Prince Saion1i
failed TO visit lss when N Vas r~c-
commanded ~ . candidate for tho
position ~ lord ksepss Of the PRIV
sal. and vhsn he lefS for Paris ~
pssos envoy. and also whsn he 70
turned.
~whsn o. mfnAs q n pssp,e ~
shaken hscauss u tn ehangsa 81
thsusb1- says ths TOKYO Nichi kichi.
.'the backsiidinx Of high officials In
respect a their religious devotion ia
the gods u much regretted In some
auArtsra"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
It's Only School of
Its Kind In World

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn- Nov. -,
This city boasts of the only school
Of IL Kind IN the world Herr men
mag learn anything from grammar
70 fighting the boii.vcevfi. art or
journalism The school h = gov
errnent sAnatcrium for the cure Of
tuhercuicsis and i.ceo exservioe
men are herA They are taught
whatever they wfsh 70 learn while
pAsisnts. The National Tubercuiosas
association 10 coopera,lng with The
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Tokyo Police Lose
Paper Lanterns

TOKYO. Japan Nov. is~-This cisy
b rapidly being made over BY Eures
pcans. Not only arc the police - ~
deprived Of their swords. but Also
Of their white suits because their
approach n shown too well IN The
dark The hast Oriental touch II %
be taken away ~ deprvtng them Of
the paper hnterns with which st
present tbey 20 about IKE Dioesnss
looking for an honese man They
hope now 10 find him with the cid
Of electric tnrcheA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Thick Ankles for
Women Is Latest

BRoCkToN. Mass. Nov. ia
shoestring factory Is now engaged In
turning out shoe and boot lacas OF
30 inches. largely for women's shoes.
The men working on the product are
asking; Are women's ankles grow
ing arger7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Newspaper Sleeps
After Election

pANvILLE Ky Nov is,-Tbs
p~nvii,s Advocate showed Just how
serious they take politics down here.
TIE editor inserted this notice In the
election edition; The Advocate will
miss the next issue The whole
force was getting returns hast night
and We are all going TO sieep-ths
ic~s Of sleep and the pewp ws got ID
enough TO put vs. 10 sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

the fev remaining F~nro Of japan he
has just ccmpi~ted the pilgrimage 70
the Grand Hhrins Of IsA
Custom demands that - apon ~
possible after taking offso~ . high
japanese official must make . pii-
rrimaxs 10 this chief Of ~ shinte
xfrinAA regaxdls~s Of bis religious
viewA
Prince YsmagxsA vhen ~ com
mendcd Baron NakamurA foe the
cabinet position DID not know thai
tina baron was . Christian. but when
Widespread criticism resulted. the
prince dispatched . m~grenxcr 70 I'D.
viss him to visit ise at onca The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Cries of Baby Are
Legal in New York

BUFFALO. N. r.. Nov. 1s~-Clty
Court Justice woiz has ruled that
me cries Of baby are no legal req
son for busting a tenant At an apart
mont house Tho only reason the
complainant could give was that the
walls Of the infant got - her
nervea.~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proDrictors have 30 much
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catnrrh- Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.