davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WILLIMANTIC

Lavin.
 Wilfred A. Hawley of Racine. Wis, and Albert E. Moreland of Lowell, Mass. are guests of MT, and Mrs. John c. Duff at their home on Turner street
 Adelard Fontaine paid a fine of S1 and costs, amounting to S11.15, Monday morn ing at the police court after he had been found guilty of intoxication. When ar rested the police found full pint bottle of whiskey on his person. Fontaine stat ed he had purchased it Saturday evening prior to his arrest of Jewish peddler on Brick Top road, the purchasing price be- ing sS. Fontaine had never been arrest ed before
 The continued case of George Lath am, charged with operating motorcycle without the proper license. was nolIed without costs, When challenged by the police about one month ago Latham was unable to find his registration card, but an hour later reported that he had found it in his machine. The police gave him the benefit of the doubt and released him.
 Carl l. Charter and James CouKhIin of Manchester are patients at St. Joseph's hospital. this city, suffering with injuries received in an automobile accident late Sunday night at Hop River, when the car which they were riding skidded at the curve of the road and climbed the bank at the opposite side. The incline was steep and the car rolled back off the bank. Chartler, who was driving and Coughlin, who was riding in the rear seat, fell out of the machine, Charter striking on the back of his head. rendering him unconscious. Coughlin suffering cuts i about the face. Harold Robbins and Jo- seph Moriarty, the two other occupants wit, A1 /, St Joseph's hospital Monday night it was stated that Chartier was suffering from | concussion of the brain and a fractured SKULL The young men were. bound for | their homes in Manchester after spending the evening with friends in this city.
 meeting of the branch of the Holy l Name society of St. Joseph's church was held Sunday night in the basement of the church and it was voted to take part in l the big demonstration of the Holy Name societies of Windham county to be held i in Putnam Sunday, Oct. 10 It is expected l that some 4e0 local members, accom- i panied by band, will make the trip. The annual campaign for members will soon l be started, further plans to be made at 2 | future meeting Election of officers re. ] suited as follows: President. John ORourke; secretary, J. E. Sullivan chaplain, Rev. Charles Kelley.
 Delegates from this city te the meeting
 Of the Polish-American Republican or
 sapization of Connecticut were Konstant, 1 SzeTenty John Markowski and A " Oazalek. At the meeting the delegate,
 piedged themselyes to work for the -epub Ilcan party in city. state and nationa ] elections and to support Frank B. Bran oesee for senator from this state.
 | It eXnartad fl,a4 4Lu
 me railroad men would be received at th
 last payday but now it is stated +ha
 Thursday pay will be bolstered m 1,,it,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

black bass fishing furnishes this clipping from The Bulletin of Sept s. 1891:
 Last Thursday Postmaster 4. (. Lzdd went over to Pachaug to fish. He caught a great many fish and made successful casts--on both sides Of the oost.7 Mir. Ladd uses a braided silk line. for the fish are large and gameY. He hooked one monster bass that made a wild aerial shoot. gave a quick snap in nid-sir and the line parted. There vas the usual disappointment and the matter was for- gotten. Last Saturday Thomas Mo Broome went to Pachaug to fish, and while calmly engaged in this sport he heard loud noise of Tapping and noun- dering and looking over behind a pile of drift brush (for the pond was very Iow)
 he saw an immense fish trying 10 Eet away from line which was caught in a stump and held him fast Mir. McBrocme jumped in. laid hold of the line. and after some fine figuring brought him to land. The great bass was securely hooked in
 the lower jaw and had about 13 feet of silk line attached 10 the hook. Tom is an honest fellow and he told the story
 just as it occurred. He showed the piecn
 of broken line to Mr. Ladd who immedi-
 ately recognized it by its peculiar make color and gut shell The fish weighed four
 pounds. There was some question as to
 whom the bass belonged. There were
 various opinions. The American Field i decided in favor of Mr. McBroome
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Babcock and
 their son. Royal Babcoek, and Tyler Gil bert are at home after an eight day au- tomobile trip. Their itinerary included
 Boston. through Crawford Notch and ths
 White mountains, Vermont, Montreal and | Northern New York state Through misur reerstsnding Monday. a
 delayed dance advertisement was printed respondent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
nerwk~h BzIlstis. wHiimsntis OGIee fs 0prr4 .sF-st. rs,spAsns isA
FAnl !. G.lrE on Esplrhl.

EhAt Ig Heirg on Eeplght'
 csmpaRy c. Third Regiment. C. S. G., driils at state ATmcry, Pleasant St.
 Anelrrt Order of United Workmen, Wiilimantic Lodge. No. II. meets at 140 Valley st
 KnlEhts of Columbus. San Jose Council, No fi pleets at 751 Main St.
 Royal Arcannm, Wiilimantic Council. No 7f7. meets at 702 Main St
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10, R. and s. N.. stated assembly at Masonic Hall
 I.prel Np. Iee, ? passenger trais of the New Haven railroad. that left this city at 2s1 Moaday afternoon, figured in rear end epiliElon with freight about one nile north Of clark's Corner. resulting in one freight car being derailed and the fnEine Qf the passenger train leaving the ron. Passengers in the train were unin- furet. although they received a shaking ue ss the trains came together. Word of ne accidept wss sent 10 Hillimantic and a special train of one car was sent to the ate Of the accident, carrying men to aid in placing the car back on the track The derailnent vas not bad and service on ur other track On that line was at nor eel
 Twenty wsnen and girls. members oi tho senior choir of St. Marys church left this city Saturday for cottage Forget If. at Columbia lake for several days stay. Sunday the 2e male members oi the eifoir were guests of the women of ths ekpir for dinner and entertainment fol Inc Aftsrnoon and evening. Interesting ecntasts ef vollexball. eroquet and auots were enjoyed. and sailing on the lake fsnAsd to make the day enjoyable to all The men returned to Willimantic latt Sunday evening The committee in charge Of arrangements for the outing was Jo stph r Gauareau and Mir and Mrs. Psu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

natio nof Edward Flynn as lieutenant of
 Hose Company No. l, ". E. D., vas
 accepted, and Joseph Sullivan was rec
 commended to fill the vacancy to take ef-
 feet immediately An application for a
 drain layers license by Minot S. Fryor
 took the usual course. Following the
 reading of the bills which were voted
 l. aid the meeting adjourned.
 The police report for the month of
 August showed 35 arrests divided by IChfef of Police Daniel J. Killourey as follows: Drunkenness T. assault 9 breach of peace ?, violation of auto laws 8, trespassing on railroad 2, drunk and breach of peace and resisting l. viola tion of motorcycle law ], deserters 2 adultery 4, drunk and reckless driving l Ireckless driving l, vagrancy l, getting goods under false pretenses |, non sup bort 1 passing worthless cheek l. These eases were disposed of as follows: com mitted to jail 5, nolled 2. paid fines and costs r. judgment suspended ?, turned over to other officers 5, turned ever to Fort Wright 2, cost paid, fine re
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

.of Police Daniel J. Killourey was ap-
 proved. Superintendent of Streets f. win M. Fordss, report showed expendi
 furfs of f174S.25 for the month and was
 approved The second reading of a
 sidewalk application by William A.
 Dawson took the usual course. First
 leading for sidewalks by the American
 Thread Company for two on Jackson street measuring 1S6 and 1902 feet re- spectiyely, and one from Clifford ]. Al. Ipaugh for one on Church street measljr. ing 65 feet took the usual course. A ne. l tition for a city light at the midpoint be. tween Bridge and Pleasant streets sign.
 ed by over thirty property owners wa, voted on the usual course The resig
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WESTMINSTER

Mir. and Mrs. William Inner. their daughter, wtth her husband and infant, and their son, also hef cousin. ars. Brown, were guests of Mrs Wood of Amston Saturday of last week at the old spicer-Smilh piece The party motoTed over and had busy day putting the grounds and family cemetery in order They were callers at the parsonage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold GterrA vne
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
How to Banish
 Piles

Theusands Bless pr. Leonharat the
 Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy.
 If you think that the surxeon's Lnifs Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you hayen'i Eea'f of the new treatment known as pr Lccnhardts HEM-ROID. @-1sT -
 The doctors treatment is internal BY experimenting for years he discoy- cred the exact cause Of piles and then Went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause
 -)r. Leonhardt wants every surYers, P bf1elt by his discovery and so thai there VII be no doubting or delay I1ee & Oxgood ana al druggists are author that t will do as stated or money Dn that honorahis basis every suf- Leonhardts HEM-Ro1D today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

mRted ], appealed l, continued until Sept. II, Stolen property valued at S5e was re-
 covered two bicycles returned and 205 icomplants received.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
FRaTEeT EerR euLp-Anno oTnEl.

The beginning of school brings cssst. and colds 10 naly children SS The Hfst sign of a gold t is well to Cirt q chlH a 9oss ot Eolsy's hoasy ard Tsy Gosri- Mrs. J. B. Piuijfners. ess 1uts45
 Passaic. x zriies: 9aEoie ySS ioSfS and Tar certainly 6 the best conrl sra cold remedy I ever tried for rns iiffle colds. croup. whooping corch. hny ase.s~ss a-fd n-.A--1 fo- - --f-- " VI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
This Leaves the Arms
 Free From Hairy Growths
(Toilet Taiks)

4 simple method for completely re- moving every trace of hair or fuzz Is here given. This is painless and usual ly single treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make thick paste with some powder ed delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain you get delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains. nervousness. difa- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds atandard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

s.t osss: .Isss fsqssf asinSs iar sseyss !ssy:s MtuM8y al TO e'cIpck fo= WInimantfc. FifFt e4r n nerpipK to leave Wnif-
 iEa sTHk. IessfE::llIE' as spsss: sis
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
The Death of can.rd

Time and not very long ago. when it was the fashion to dsparage the size of the pedal extremites of the young women of Chicago. So far did this rbald insnuation go that finally we were informed that not only of the fair maidens of the middle western metropolis had large feet but that they all had been bountifully supplied with good understandings" that whatever their pull chritude in other respects might be this blemish could not be overlooked. Of late. however the canard has been dying, and within the week it ap- pears that the young there have given it the coup dgrace.
 This final blow to allegation which, have always firmly believed totally unfounded comes from the action of the girls and women of the high schools and colleges of the Windy City. Rising as one against the high price feminine footwear the freakish styles which helped to keep prices the upper shelf, they have started to wear boys shoes, and they advance good reasons for their de- cision. The shoes they say. comfortable and of long life. and they cheap.
 Among the old fashioned school of psychologists, especially the kind who aided meditations with a jack knife and piece of pine board. it was a settled opinion that large feet were usually sign of common What connection there could be between No. 10 and the gray matter under ones hat could determine. but these odsters correct in their conclusions seems to be made certain by the action of the femnity of Chicago. What they have done and doing does not appear to be fad a scheme for publicity. but hard headed and definite attempt to cope with Old Man H. c. L. in practical Certainly the reasons advanced by the young women unanswerable. and if they have really found boys footgear to be fortable and cheap they to be congratulated on possessing two of the human essentials-courage and sanity.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
TANNING THE GYPSY

Gypses of the world are to be called into confer at Toledo. Spain by their avOwed king, Juan Sanchez Vargas. He proposes initiating a system of civic religious education. and thereafter, if pos sible, to gather together the entire and estab fish a communal life where gypsies formulate their laws.
 But the sons and daughters of Romany are council what will all the other gypsy kings of the world have say? Will they yield the palm of their authority Vargas without question? Or will there be pretender a hundred of them to this wan derers throne?
 For in every gypsy eneampment there is a king aged mendicant who makes pretense of telling your fortune for alrns. He is always reputed in whispers. to have thousands of dollars tied up his sash. and have killed his dozen times. Ask questions and all the gypses in the camp will spin fine a romance the Romspy Rye for you The king himself says little but he has a gttering eye everything. And it is not many minutes after the departure of the visitor that the king has in terview with whatever gypsy has been visited-and tipped.
 Each tribe is a law unto itself-and it is proposed to gather them into communal state, and reunite the If Vargas do that. he will do than the Christians have done since this Egyp- tlan spread Europe. and thence over America There is a wild blood in the gypsies and he Is a brave who will attempt to tame it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
cATTY

Vices often the result of useful tendencies overdone ill-directed and things that people condemn may not be vices all either case it is better to understand than bndly condemn.
 Take for example the "cattiness" of which men frequently accuse each other assume for the moment that women really do nave more of it than men, To psychologist this does that there is something wrong with It means tEat theey are different and that time in his tory of the race the difference has been useful.
 To be woman is to be capable of being a moth- CT. and mother shuts out from manythings like hunting or fighting. that often called upon to 5o in cooperation with each other. If women estty," may not this mean that they are moulded more to fight slone for their children to fight Besides comrades for the good of the tribe wace?
 Picture rough past in which men fought, per- haps, for wives but were not especially scrupuous or constant in their love, though wives children were dependent on tiiem for protection support In such past it lucky child whose father was strong and brave end whose o-her had the skill anl the will to kill rival with sheer and hold the mans devotion for herself her L. .od. And where mothers had tAis gift the children were likely to n herit it.
 The more catty women ttere are today, the more certain it is that Catty the past brought up more children tban the other kind. God made the women to match the men; ard before any man con- demns his wife for strong defensive attitude to- wards other w>men let him b. thankful that his o-sn grandmothers had enough of t to get him into the world at all and give him fair start in life
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

the people of the United States by the makers of the constitution and juggling of words nor flights of oratory make it otherwise.
 This is the real issue of the campaign and it is this the battle for victory at the polls on November is being fought. Governor Cox and the Democratic party for the League of Nations as it stands Senator Harding and the Republican party are for conditions reservations that will surrender no part of Americas independence nor open the door to involuntary or international tanglements
 the heartfelt desire of all America that there be no more war. The world is sick and the people would welcome any covenant other inter national obligation that would make similar future catastrophes impossible. To this end, the Repub- cans should welcome Americanized League of Nations but that covenant be an ample satis- factory one, safeguarding to the limit every Amer right and liberty
 This is the issue in this campaign. It is cle1r-cut. concise that should leave oophole doubt despite the effort of Governor Cox make the people believe that the Republican party is op- posed to a League of Nations in any form. It is a fight for America and her rights liberties, with Senator Harding and the Republican party on the side of the people.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

been claimed under the Louisiana Pur- chase and the Oregon country as far north as "fifty-fo four forty was claimed by right of discovery. Texas was wanted to add to the influence of the slave states. Oregon was claimed to give hostage to Northern Democrats. The campaign was conducted with great skill by the Democrats Mir. Polk succeeding in being high tariff man in Pennsylvania and a low tariff man in South Carolina. The telegraph was invented, and the first news it ever carried was that of the nomination of Polk But it extended only between Washington and Baltimore. Since it has spread all over the country it is no longer possible for a candidate thus ito be all things to all men,
 Texas too Big to Straddle (
 Clay had been nominated by acclsF- mation by a convention which de- nounced Texans as murderers and ad- venturers who were unworthy to be considered as future Americans. But the southern Wings had their own ideas about Texas, and they began to bring pressure to bear upon MT. Clay. On July 1 he wrote from Ashland to Stephen F. Miller of Tuscaloosa, Ala bama, a letter discussing the Texas question in which he said: Person ally I could have no objection to the annexation of Texas" For which state ment he paid the price of thousands of abolition votes and lost the presi- dency.
 Two years before Clay had made a triurnphal tour of the West, being met everywhere by a great outpouring of the people who were absolutely certain that he would be chosen president to succeed the impossible Tyler. It was at Richmond, Indiana, that a Quaker named MendenhaI came forward and presented Mir. Clay with a petition, bearing many signatures, asking the great Whig leader to emancipate his slaves. He replied in speech which was a marvel of evasion and sophistry. But it seemed at the time, to have the effect of once more postponing the day when candidates for president must recognize the slavery issue. G l It did have the effect of strengthen ing the hearts and hands of the Birnef Abolition party. That organization did not get many votes in the aggregate but it boiled enough in western New York to turn the empire state from Clay to Polk and thereby decide the election. Horace Greeley, as sincere an anti-slavery man as there was in the whole North, could not find words bit ter enough to denounce Birney and the fanatic abolitionists' who followed
 him. There was no doubt that the aboli-
 ton votes had elected Polk, and thereby
 assured the admission of Texas. an
 other slave state. which was to have
 the right to divide itself into four other and new slave states. Greeley
 was furious.
 idr Clay retired to his home at Ash lard with a broken heart. But tn
 fe- rrlf
 realized the fact that compromise, b,
 which he saved so many other grea . men, had caused his own defeat anC downfall.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

be the Whig candidate. Van Buren was equally certain that he would be the Democratic standard bearer. Although bitter political enemies, Clay and Van Buren were good personal friends. Mir. Van Buren went to Kentucky and spent several days as the guest of MT. Clay at Ashland. There they had con- ference, each recognizing the other as the presidential candidate of the op- position party. Each believed the Texas question was loaded" So they agreed to keep it out of the campaign.
 Dodged Issues Then As Now
 The Whig convention was to be held in Baltimore on May 1. 1S44. and the Democratic convention was to meet in the same city on May 27. The official organ of the Whig party was the Ma | tional Intelligencer, while the Wash ington Globe represented the ruling Democratic powers. On April 27 there appeared in the National Intelligencer an open letter from Mir. Clay saying | he was opposed to the annexation of Texas without the consent of Mexico, as it would mean war. In the Globe of the same day there was published an open letter from MT. Van Buren saying that he was opposed to annex alton of Texas without the consent of | Mexico, as it would mean war. This ! remarkable coincidence of the simul- taneous publication of the identical views of the two leading candidates for president caused a tremendous sen | sation.
 Andrew Jackson. old but wise. saw that it meant the defeat of Van Buren and he immediately groomed his darA horse for the race. Delegates to the 1 Democratic convention announced that they would break instructions for Var l Buren. Others resigned rather thar vote for him. Mass meetings were called at various places in the South tc | rescind Van Buren instructions Wher the convention met Van Buren had g
 majority of the delegates on the firs
 ballot, but the two- thirds rule, tn,
 product of his own scheming was 1T
 effect On the ninth ballot James K Polk of Tennessee was named, a.
 Jackson had planned two weeks be
 fore, and the convention declared fol
 the remuneration of Texas and tn, reoccupation of Oregon" Texas hat
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

was born with propensity for asking questions? And I did find out a num- Der of interesting things. MT. Lam son told me that every student that completes the regular work is so thor oughly trained that when he is grad uated he is able to secure and hold good position in the business world. There are two major courses-stenog- raphy and bookkeeping, which in clude. of course, a number of minor courses. Most of the men students choose the bookkeeping course, while the girls take up stenography. And some of them take both. An unusually large number of ex-service men are enrolled in the school now.
 Hoy old are the students?' Oh, they range in age from IS years to 40.
 And you should see the equipment. They have everything, positively everything. to work with. There is a bank, with all the books and equip ment that goes to make up a real bank. And whole stacks of college currency. This bank is operated by the students just exactly as d real bank would be managed. And the of fees of the retail and wholesale stores are managed in exactly the same way Every transaction is efficiently and completely carried out. Even the filing
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Tuesdax, October 5. 1880

San Francisco, Oct "A Portland dispatch says that President Hayes and party left Vancouver on the steamer Windward and proceeded up the Columbia river to the falls. All along the river the residents greeted the president in a cordial manner. At the Cascades President Hayes was re- ceived by the mayor and council.
 Local
 Mrs Kelly, wife of Maricopa's next sheriff, has arrived from Oakland.
 Charley Webster an old resident of the valley. now freighter at Benson is in the city on a short visit.
 There is a large amount of freight lying in the depot at Maricopa waiting to be hauled. Teams are very scarce and it is impossible to get freight hauled promptly.
 Frank Murphy, one of Prescotts most popular men. is spending a few days in the city enjoying our fine climate.
 > On Tuesday night about o'clock tho stage from San Simon to Silver City before it reached the latter place. was