davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mr. wander--I expect in the courss ef my travels to visit the Antipodes. Mrs Cozaeup--I do hope you will ba very careful. They say they're Fuch a savage tribe-Baltimoro American Manager-why didn't you coms ts the sffice yesterday
 ofice Doy-f had such pain in my stomach.
 "Thoaght 1t was in youf sek iasi week7'
 "It was; but since then I s~aiiowee my misery. and it's been In my stomach ever since."-Jondon Tit-Bits
 ''oiris ought 10 De discouraged from kissing one another"
 ''on account of its sentimentsfityr' "No. indeed on account of it's eccn- onaic wssts"-Baitinnore Arnefican
 "A man is never too old to iesrn-"
 That" said Miss Cayenne, may ap- ply 10 books CT industrial occopaticn. but never to dancing Star.
 Eeporter-what part of the couven- ton a: Frisco did you enjoy the msstf Delegaie--The detour through Can zda--New York Post. Narse-weI. dear. did you have . | good month at the beach7 | Maud-Splendidi was given esrer
 
 turn three of them--Boeton Transcript
 The poor girl.- remarked the- syr1ra- l thetic woman. didn't have enough clothes on to keep her <armis
 Which was zhe." inquires Miss ca- yenne; "terribiy poor or aEfuily fAeh- lonableY'-washingtoE Star.
 T always sleep with my gloves on That is what makes my hands SO soft" ''H'm; 1 suppose you sleep with your hat on slso7'-Boys' Life.
 Restaurant sign-our tongue sand- wiches speak for themselres.
 The one wc tried was a liar fl t ead lt was Eood.-Boston Transcript
 Did the orator make favorable Impression eu his hearer1r | 'rfes, In the latter part Of his speech. ["
 what did he say thenT And now. my friends. in conciu. sion '"-Bir1ningham. Age-Heraid-
 Jnd TunKins says the really success- ful orator is the man who can ruens what's in the audiences mind and then say 1t with his own snbeiliahmcuta.--- = Washington Star. Hes a wonder. bound ts rtt r1ch fIs inherited a farm. you know. Bored foT oil and found nothing. Dug for eespsr and got left-
 what newr
 ~why. hse planted the farm ts pe- tAtoes-Louisvflls courisr-JcurnaA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
STONINGTON

Billings B. Fahb.'pther was in Putnam Sunday. <.
 Four coastvise sciocners we7s weather bound here Monday.
 Miss Helen Koesb is horae from Spring- .feid, visiting her parents. ] Mrs. George c. Stone, of tBethleheln. Conn. will spend the winter with Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c. Stone. Deputy Grand Knight John F. Hen non of Je#ett City, installed the offic- CTS of, Nsns> Council Stonington, md Father Murphy council. Mystic, Kniea1ts of Columbus, Sunday afternoon. The in- stallstion was in the Nights Of Columbus home, Stonington. ! At the meeting Of the Travni club. this 1. (Tuesdsy) afternoon Mrs. Gilbert Mc- Crung win tell ef Si1edrach Osbur4se. 6 ACcnnsetisat officer In the American Revc- lution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

A at Aghawsy, was accepted. Miss Reed will go to Lincoln, Neb., where she will receive a larger salary. Her successor here will be Miss Harriet R. Crandaii now teacher at Hopkinton City. Miss Marion T. Brightnan. at present teaching at Ashwillett, Ct, will teach at Hopkin- ton City after the close Of the present term.
 Daniel E. Blake was elected truant of- aeer in voting district No. and Carlton Smith in district No. 2.
 i. A community social was held in the Ashaway High school hall last Thursday evening. Efneron L. Adams. assistant state commissioner Of education. gave an address. The program also included a violin solo by Miss Maud Briggs, vocal music by the high school choruses and community singing.
 The street lights on High street. Ash away. began to shine again last Thurs day evening, except the one at Bethel,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
POETRY
THE DEAD LINE.

Time was we feared the Dead, alasf In the incredible days long gone; The patient dead beneath the grass Lying alone. dreaming alone. But now the Dead have come alive, 0ayef and brighter than the Quick. Laushlng and radiant they arrive. To lift the mortal world grown sick Time was ws feared some churehysrs
 thing
 That blessed when life was iow and
 caiii:
 These are not ghosts, fleet as a wing. With wonderful younE eyes largkins
 still.
 And n3w our shadows are made bright For the beloved faces gay: These stars upon our bIaekeet night. With whom t is always Day-and Mar. Oh. we are in the night and cold.
 And they are warm in the great Eun. Who slipped so soon our mortal hold, So light. so quick the young feet run Now to the Kingdom of the Young We reach out of the rain and dark. Hearing far off-the children's song.
 Blithe as the lark. fresh as the lark Katharine Tynan, in The Spectator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Earu which "wiErier are s1id ts in0. cate versatility of character. In nearly one-haif the szs plants tm the country gas h manufactured from oil-
 Ths usw rspuhiie of -Esvxktn hns moro women votern than meA One of the few women locksniths fn America is MrA c. c. Dubies of Nov orieanR
 Optic nerves are ad to ha~s ben discovered by N. varoies a E1rrsnn cf Bouiogne. in 1888.
 Miss Laura Lee wehnsr has oss Gss tinction of being the only woman prze- uctng lnw in Louisviilo An eminent medical Gufhsrity nxSe that fn only enc case out of nfteen are both eyes in good coalition
 h proportion to population. washtrr. ton. D. C. has more iawyerr than any other city h the United States.
 For several centuries an infurisz et nutraiis with guiphate of iron coupnn~d the only knovn writing fluid. | In South wales the number E persens employed underground In the coal mines Increased during 1919 from about l1os- 900 to 2l5.oeo.
 | According to Le Mattn. of Parts m h estimated that the deficit of the French railways during the last year wW ex- eeed 2.eoc. c.oeo.ooo francs.
 When a young woman applied to a Detroit houserife for a position as a donestic che specified that she nus have garage room for her sutomoene
 November has tAe reputation of beans A fatal month to sineers and musicians. Jenny Lind. Mendelssohn- Ruoinsien and many others died in November.
 Miss cissie Cooper Is the frst wozn1m to win the gold medal of the charing lcross Hospital School in Jondon. en- biematic of the highest honors in the study of medicine and surgery.
 Travellers to and from Germany may lonly carry sums of money to thc vaiue of 1000 marks in any one day. or 5000 in a calendar month. Larger sums must be transmitted through banks
 The second anniversary of the sign lnr of the armistice was celebrated ln IBsiriun by blowing up with dynnfnite la monument erec.ed by the Germans al lcouIiiot in commemoration of the battle of Charleroi.
 Frauiein Anna Boschek. member of the Austrian national assembly. ls the author of a bill, which was passed ai- most unanimously. regulating the hourf of women workers.
 In Portugal it Is planned to bring the bodiss Of two unknown soldiers from the Flanders battieneids and from Al. rics fer intermsnt ln the Church Of Ds- lem. in Asoon. where many PcrtuT~ees tns1lrchs arc cntcubc1.
 "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
HOPKNTON

The December session of the town corn. cil was held at the town hall Monday. Dec sth, with all members present. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $89S.s1. of which sum s28z25 was paid for printing the tax books.
 In the probate court the petition for the appointment Of a guardian for the person and estate of Sarah s. Wade, a person of full age. was referred to Jan. Sd next with order of notice
 The commissioners report on the insol- vent estate Of the late Sophia A. CrandsIi was referred to Jan. d with order of no- tee.
 The meeting Of the school committee was held at the department office in Ash away Tuesday. Dec. 7th. with all mem bers present The. resignation of Miss Marion T. Reed, teacher of grades and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
ASHFORD

The December meeting of the Ashford Welfare association will be held at Bakers hall, Warrenyille. Friday evon- ing. Dee 17th. al 7.3o. The meeting Is public. At the November meeting. after a delightful community sing. a committee was appointed to prepare plans of organ ization and to nominate officers. That committee will present Its report at the meeting next Friday evening.
 Every resident of Ashford interested to promote community welfare will find prof it in attending this meeting. There will be an attractive musical program led by the orchestra and then plans of organi1a- meeting reads: If you believe that some thing worth while can be accomplished by working together for the common good -and really that's what America stands for-attend this meeting and see what plans are proposed"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
AN OLD BOOK.

once-it might be quite thirty years seo- It was a loser's g1tt: Dear Peg from
 Joe" But, dog cared. battered. covers broken
 loose, Long since It. passed from constant. care-
 ful use. To lie for years upon a dusty stall Where other lovers now and then misnf
 fall Upon iis quaint and formal ancient
 rhymes And pirtures clad in ways of other tirer To whi,e away happy, laughing hour. Perchance of refuge from a Cuddcn shower: Cntii one day in an unwonted bout Of cieanliness. the shonuan threw it out Upon a heap of dirty trash and rsgE. Where. sorted l...- by uncanny hags, One, younger a1i-- Iess quavrfng than ths
 rest- Hid it within her tirnid. skinny breast. And bore it to her rooms where want and
 grief Know seldom any sucoor of relief. But where it brought faint. mernorial aiow- This time a lovers gift from Peg 10 Joe [ s-Chsrlote Becker. in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Adv5o, fer Csre of tf4s Hair
 Worthy ths Attention ef Everyone
 Who Would Avoid DandFuff, ltch- ing Seals, Gray Hair and Baidrsss

If your hzar Is getting thin os you are troubled with dHndfuE or itching scalp, use Parisian saEe for q week and you it checks fatiing hair and ferieres every sign Of dahdruR and itching scalp.
 'sBefore going te bed rat little pAri- sian safe Into my seSip," says wosftan whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or sserassty, hetpe sad makes 1t easy to dress ,tttSactireiy.s
 Beautifui. scfts glossy, healthy hzir, and lots of it, Is a simple n.atfef fcr those who use Parisian Sage. This hArr1a- iess, detcateiy perf1taes. and iien-greasy inyisorstor is sold b3 Lea 6 osgood Ca ana at all good drug and toilet counters Be. sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage SGiroux'sI as that has the money back gaarzntee printed On every tstties
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

sufficient funds having been pledged to maintain them another year.
 A flock of wild geese passed over this town about o'clock Dec. Sth.
 Charles W. Joiley of Hartford visited his family Sunday.
 Local friends of Miss Margaret Day of Ciiarlestown were interested to learn of the announcement of her enga cement to Harvey Turner of Westerly. MT. Turner was formerly a resident of this town.
 Mrs. Willard 4. Mstteson entertained her father from Boston over Sunday
 The ground in this locality was covered with snow late Friday evening. but it dis appeared Saturday before noon.
 Some of the graduates of Brown univer- s.ty residing in town attended the concert of the Brown Musical clubs in Westerly Thursday night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

by the death of Mrs. Walkers mother. The pulpit of Calvary Baptist church was supplied Sunday by Mrs Deborah Knox Livingstone of Providence.
 Cornnandsr Archibald H. Davis and
 Efarnily have closed their summer home.
 fBzyberry Ridge, at Watch Hill. and left
 Monday for their winter honde in Wash
 | fA ..f,1 n C
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
Urges Company Stores Replace
By Cooperative Institutions

I habits Of labor especially among IN,
miners OF the west" win be material,
checked.
Mr.. Davies. who has been come ctet
with industrial Disturbances as coun'
ciliator for thirty-five years, said II
several instances he had presented tn,
objections Of the men 10 employees with
the result that the stores were operated
on the sharing basis.
Discussion Of the cooperative store
plan today was In connection with the
senate committees investigation into
the postal savings system with a view
TO its possible revision. Mr.. Davies told
the committee that his many years
experience with miners showed that the
same antipathy existing against com-
banks and that the men would wei.
come the opportunity to deposit their
savings with the government.
Easy Prey.
Men today are earning more sur
plus money than ever BEFORE" no de-
clared. and the temptation to spend
Il dri makes re them M, an easy prey to al
is our pressing public duty to educate
these people In matters OF thrift and
make saving easy for them"
He urged adoption OF d postal saw
Jr... one Of the original trainers OF the
system, whereby the system may DO
its appeal.
1.-The man with . savings fund win
not impair II by striking without a
good sufiicIent cause" said MIR. Davies.
nor would he be 80 ready to move ex.
cept when he feels II for the better,
and he would have n gerater tendency
to ind an anchorage and n home"
He recommended that the postofilce
department establish branch savings
banks near large plants. keeping them
open ON paydays and one or two days
thereafter. Adoption OF convenient
banking arrangements for deposit and
withdrawal with enough interest 60
make the worker feel he In getting q
square deap' would quickly restore con-
hdence he thought and stabilize labor
by reducing the expensive turnover at
. To % for Themselves.
Declaring $4,000 mine msta1 and oil
workers In California were 100 per
cent. buyers and contributors during
the war" MIR. Davies asked why the
government should not now give these
men the incentive TO do for themselves
what they did for their country"
He suggested that the same Interest
rate be applied to their savings as 70
lar assured"
Herbert Hoover will appear before the
committee at It's next meeting Thurs
day morning, II was announced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
NONPARTSANS MAY
THROW IDAHO TO COX
(5y EDWARD M. THIERRY, NJ. z, A.
star orrespondent.l

Boise. Idaho. Sept. 22.--It 10 obvious
that the chance for Democrats 10 win
the presidential and senatorial light in
Idaho 10 not 80 good as In Oregon. While
Cox 10 being helped q great deal by the
popularity Of Senator Chamberlain In
Oregon. he will have less help In Idaho.
for Senator John II. Nugent 10 not as
strong here and has a stiff night 70 win
reelection over Frank r. Gooding, the
republican candidate. Gooding 10 a
wealthy sheep man. He IL Handicapped
by the personal antipathy toward him Of
Senator Borah. e.l st e-.
Nugent's big chance 10 win In Idaho
and Nugent's chance 10 practically
Cox's chance--is because of the nonpar-
tisan leagues activity. Nonpartisans
are very strong In Idaho. Two years ago
the Nonpartisans stole the democratic
ticket, put they were ousted by the re-
peal OF the direct primary law and the
substitution Of the state conventions.
However. the nonpartisans still hold
the balance OF power. In Idaho they
have their own candidate for senator,
IL. y. Samuels. Two years ago Samuels
ran aa the nonpartisan democratic can.
didate for governor and was beaten be-
cause Of republican, and democratic
Right now the democrats are flirting
with the Nonpartisans, and It Ia per-
sistently reported that SamueIs win
withdraw from the race and throw the
entire nonpartisan league support to
nugent and Cox.
Bets have been posted in Boise that
samuels will withdraw. II he does, It
will be OF immense benefit to Cox. and
Nugent win almost certainly be re-
Similar reports are out that 8. d.
Fairchiid, nonpartisan candidate for
governor. Will withdraw. He In oppos-
Ing Gov. ID. w. Davis, republican, and
W. T. Walters. democrat. The latter,
however. is not az strong as Nugent.
The nonpartisan league claims to have |
at least forty thousand votes--twenty
thousand actual members and an average |
OF two votes to a family. They are |
undeniabiy leaning toward Cox nation |
ally. and II Ia claimed from 1--WE to ten
thousand independent votes will no along |
with their membership.
Big interests in Idaho are mining and |
lumber. The former usually was re. |
garded as democratic and the latter re- |
publican. Now both seem to favor Hard |
Ing. minority as opposed to labor and |
farmers favoring Cox.
Idaho is called a republican state. II |
went for Taft by sixteen thousand in |
1908. for Wilson by eleven thousand in |
1912 and for Wilson by fifteen thousand |
In 1915.
Its chance to go democratic nationally
this year is for the nonpartisan league |
TO throw Its balance OF power to Cox. |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

II will never stop praising Tanlac
for Il has restored my health when
everyone who knew OF my dreadful
condition had no idea ! would ever
get well.
Two years ago, following an acci-
dent, began suffering from tndiges-
ton and severe stomach trouble.
grew worse 10 rapidly that my health
soon became perfectly wretched. My
stomach became 40 weak couldn't
eat the simplest food or even drink
q glass of milk without suffering for
hours af.erward. I was extremely
nervous. AMI would have paipitation
OF the heart 80 badly at times | would
almost faint. My cicuiation was very
poor, had no color. and weighed only
eighty-one pounds. II seemed was
just gradually starving by degrees.
and had almost givoaup hope.
After the best medical treatment
failed to help me, travel and q change
or surroundings was advised, so
states AID had treatment every place
went, but always with the same
disappointing results. How stood my
suffering is more than can tell, and
became 90 respondent that nfc
seemed hardly worth living. 9r.
That IL Just the -aopdition L. was
In when began taking TAnlac. When
riy husband FIRST SUGGESTED TaulAu1
told him had no faith In IL, but the
next day he bought me q bottle. and
70 my great surprise IL seemed to
agree with me. no kept on taking II.
The results speak for themselves.
Il have gained thirteen pounds In
weight, and feel perfectly well IN
every way. My appetite - splendid
and eat Just anything I want and
never have the slightest symptom OF
Indigestion. ] am 10 happy over the
recovery of my health that ] feel Just
like telling everybody ABOUT this won
derful medicine"
The above remarkable, statement
was made recently by Mrs. William
p. Smith, a well known and highly
respected resident of Los Angeles,
Calf, residing at 1a9 East avenue, &c.
Tanlac is sold in Chattanooga by
Morrison's three drug stores, DR.. III. o.
Null, Ridge Junction, Sherman
Heights Pharmacy. East Chattanooga.
Tenn, Vance Harper Drug Co, North
Chattanooga-(Ad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
ORGANIZE CLUB

Bristol. Sept. 22.-(Special.) IA mass
meeting OF democrats OF this city and
the Seventeenth district OF Sullivan
county will be held at the city hall here
on Thursday night for the purpose OF
organizing a democratic club. With the
will start out TO work for the interests
OF the candidates Of their party in the
November election.
Bristol democrats are now making
contributions TO the Cox Roosevelt cam
paign fund. j. w. Lynn, cashier OF
the First National bank. Is receiving
the contributions and win forward the
amounts to Wilbur N. Marsh, treas
urer Of the democratic national COM
mittee. -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
ADVISES CITIZENS TO
KEEP ARMS IN HOMES

Knoxville. Sept. 70. - Atty. Gen,
Mynatt through the press advises the
public to keep firearms IN their homes
for the purpose OF killing intruders.--
shoot to kill and then you are brought
INTO court you need not worry"--is the
substance Of his statement. His ad-
ice is the sequel to attempted assault
upon three young ladies' IN their bed
rooms Monday night. two Of the three
were snot, one OF them perhaps fatally,
reward for apprehension OF the guilty
party or parties. uotFriNts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
SLEMP CHANGES MIND
To Be Candidate for Congress
man From Virginia,

Bristol, Sept. sc. Bascom siemr
denomination for congress hy the a, o
p. In the Ninth virginia district. n,
was renominated here Sunday despite
the fact that he had previously an,
bounced that he was not q eandidat,
for re- election.
Mr.. slemp. although sincere In hi,
desire not TO accept the nomination
again from his party. under the unani.
NOUS desire and pressure Of M,
friends, did accept the nomination. IL,
re-election about Oct, II. He IL op.
posed by Boiling II. Candy. prominent
attorney and overseas soldier. OF Bris
toll, Va, who was recently nominated
for congress by the democrats ~ IN,
district convention held In Bristol, Va
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

New York, Sept. 23.--Transforn1atio
In connection with Industrial piants
into n cooperative institution IN which
workers may share In the profits was
declared Tuesday to be one OF the best
stabilzers of labor by HymeI Davies.
committee on reconstruction and pro-
duction in session here.
He asserted that tho -antipathy Of
workers against company stores IN
based on the belief that they are giving
back TO the bosses part OF their earn.
ipgs by way of added profits" With
this idea eradicattd, he said, and an
may expect dividends the migratory
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

fornIa has shown by its primary vote
that II disagrees with johnson.
ITO inject the league issue IN south
ern California" said a republican OF
great influence here. lis 10 deliberately
The writer Is sending this dispatch
while travelling northward to attend the
republican state convention at Sacra-
mento. where Hiram Johnson formally
opens his campaign for Senator Hard
on this question will be sought.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
HELP KANSAS MINERS

Springfield MI. N. EO--lllinois
miners are overwhelmingly IN favor Of
helping Kansas coal miners hEht tho In
dustrial court ~ Kansas. on n vote 10
Appropriate 500 900 for the purpose
they cast Is pos for 10 O3S Rkn inst the
proposition. Returns on the vote have
boon tahulatcd 81 minc union headquar-
tiers here The proposal 80 APPROXIMATE
the amount 10 the Kansas workers was
admitted 10 tho minor oho"t thr0c
wocts aro. TIE appropriation e. IN the
nature ~ loan
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
HOLDS LONE HAND
Negro Progressive Holds Con.
vention All by Himself.

Sacramento. CAL. Sept. 22.2--John W.,
Fowler. OF Oakland. negro progressive
candidate, for assemhlyman from the
Thirty-ninth district, held state pro-
Yesterday as the only person who quail
ihed as progressive party delegate at
the August primary.
After calling the convention to order.
Fowler appointed committees, delivered
n keynote speech indorsing Harding
and Coolidge. and Samuel Shortridge,
republican candidate for United States
senator, appointed himself chairman Of
the progressive state central committee
and adjourned the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
DIFFERENCES WILL BE
AMICABLY SETTLED

Honolulu. sept. 2a.---premier Hara, or
pressed the conviction that the differ-
enccs between the United States and
Japan win be amicahiy and satisfac-
torily adjusted. according 20 Toxic
cable advices to the Nippu jul jap
aneee language newspaper here.
The premier refused 20 comment on
the California; situation Be.
cause the two governments are Getlli
discussing the problem, the advIces
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
G. o. p. SPECIAL
Coolidge and Some Of Party
Big Bugs Coming.

Knoxville. Sept s..--J VIII Taylor.
who is in New York discussing cam l.
paiRn plans with tho national repub.
iican committee. teieEraphs that ne has
arranged for q, O. =. special train
20 tour East Tennessee some time IN
October. The special will carry Gov
Coolidge, Gov. Edwin p Morrow Of
Kentucky. Senator Watson OF Indiana
and others II II llkoly that Col a. A.
Taylor a O = guhernatorial nominee
will also he In the party