davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
HOPING FOR TRoLLEYs AGAIN ALONG THE sHoRF

The movement to inzugurate trolley service between New SLotidor and New Haven and up the Cennecticut river valley. to Midoletown. on the discarded Shore Line system continues to gain. SO much strength that committee of Shore Line residents has been in. New York ths. week to investigate prices on equip ment. It is believed that eight trolley cars will be sufficient. to accommodate the passenger traffic and the committee will secure quotations on these cars. If the prices named are satisfactory. it Is thought that the money can easily be secured and the line returned to run ming order.
 According to reports enanating from the Shore Line route, the plan to run cars simply from New Haven 10 Guii- ford did not meet with much approval but that plan to carry through from New Haven to Saycrook and New Lon don, was received with enthwsiasm and large manufacturing interests between Guilford and New London. These rnanu. featuring interests are also ready sc. cordins to reports, to afford financial as. along the entire route. in the event of the line being renewed, is expected tc render aid. ..-.-.
 The towns up the Cenneetieut- vaIley
 
 also want service and stand ready to aic | in inaugurating it. As on the proposee Shore Line route, manufacturing inter 1 es<s in the valley are anxious for th, line to start and have promised hnancla assistance. t, .,.. .s It now appears that temporarily. a least, the plan to have the connecficu Co. operate the system. has been sabaa doned. and the towns on the line wil jointly undertake it's operation. Powe would, however, be secured from Ney London and from plant. on the Cennec ticut river that is now engaged in fur nishing power for traction purposes l is said that several manufacturing plant on the Ase would also aid ih furnlshin power.
 The reason for the demand Tor SC. vice from Saybrook and up the, Come, ticut valley 10 Middletovn. is said to | due to the fac. that industrial concern between those two places desire a rou; that will afford rapid maFsn1ent C freight after the river has frozen oy, and bsrges and freigfr.ers cannot b moved up stream. The report of the e! izeI&s committee upon ius return froi New York is sanxieusiy awaited 16y res dents along the proposed line,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
HUMok OF THE DAY

Tn his way that kid of mine Is rather accomplished"
 Tn his way"
 HE can 20 swimming sH day and yel emerge with dirty face'-Iouisvlls Courier-Jourr7i.
 A teacher Of English in one Of our col leges describes money lender as fol- lows:.
 He serves you in the prensent tense lends in the conditional mood keeps you In the subjective and ruins you in the future. - Houston Post.
 ''Mr. Biibbs. I'd like 10 see you about that little loan or $50 I made you three months ago. which you agreed 10 repay in zweely.., e4F
 NY dear fellow. I was feeling reod all over. and now you have spoiled by day"
 "Umph. By not paying me when yor seven days for me."-Birmingham Age Herald.
 How did Jones manage to reform that nzgElnE wife of his7-
 "He bribed her hairdresser io tell her that talking caused wrinkles.--BostoH Transcript.
 The dlszipaied Spendthrift of a husband hegred- for, another chance .Be patient. my dear" he said. T am like the prodi- gal son. 'I.win reform by and by. .-.'Y ou,a hctser gel ae it' CT I Esii be iIks the prodigsl. too. she warned hiun. ~toi will arise and go 10 my father."-Bos- tcn Transcript. Regular Fan-I tell you that pitcher'f got something on that bzIl,"
 Novice fhctter acquainted with poiics n4at:ers)-He must have. or lt wouldn't stand to be spit upoa.'-cartpons MsEa- zine
 'Ressl. is going into tn. country or Saturday"
 For a week-end9"
 Yes: his head has been botherfaI hinls=-Boston Transcript Psrent-Was that my daughter ! sas you kissing last niEht7 Diogenes. 5r.-No sir; your Wise-Taf Record. ? Irats Author-Hey. you pinhcad whz' made yoI make my hero the villain \ 7 OnendinC Dtfecfor-r had to chan-y something. didn't, I--Eiim Fun. s. -..
 ~she smokes cigarette just like mar. .
 'Thzt sog'' .Yep. Doesn't even care whrlhe, they are :sprk tipped - or not--Detroii . Free Press "one never kn6%s what unI please g woman '-oh wouldn't say that. In The css. of my wife nsythinE beyond our mean
 Is sure to."-Detrot Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
New Life for.
 Sick Man
Eatsnie Nsrks Magic

"I have taken only two boxes of EAtonic and feel like . new man. It has done me more good than any thing elss," writes c. o. Frappir.
 Eatonie is the modorn remedy for acid stomach, blosting, food repeat ing and indigestion. It quickly cakes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only rehef from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food yoR eat. Biz box only costs q triHe with your druggists guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

More oil has run 10 waste in the rnlted States tha never reached the re- dnerteB tsi-r. .- " -'rf
 one Scottish member has not made A speeas al sAss shepseo Of commons for near .ly twenty years. ...--.-
 Brazilian cocoanut palms live tron 500 tof 7se years and the date psirns from 3o0So 800 years.
 On the Mount Of Olives. JeruEzle7n. there are olive trees known to have been nourishinE in iess.
 Six c< the great giaciers of Greenland years deliver into the sea four square miles Of ice l. 900 feet thick.
 . A woman mole catcher In HzmpShire. Engiafds occasionally coslects- s7 or fs worth of Hkins on one mornings round
 The longest pendulum ever made wac SIT feet in length and was swung from the Second platform Of the Eiffei tower.
 In AlEiers no fewer than three Sab baths are observed during the week--on Friday that of the Nohzmmedsns. on Sat urday that of the Jews. and on Sunday thatsof the Christians
 India has perhaps greater variety of plants than any other country io the world. having 800 native species. or about 50 per cent more than is embraced in the flora of, the whole of Europe.
 Only one woman is now represented by a statue In the. Capitol or any govern rnent building. in wsshington-Frances F.. Willard, vhost statue was presented in 1905 by the state of Illinois 10 stAtuary hall.'
 Tasmania produces most of the nsoiy- benite which is used in the manufacture of stel to give it a hardness and tough ness that fits t for use as propeller shafts. long range guns and boilers that carry unusual pressure. 1 It is hindrance to racial improvement says an eminent English psychologist. that actresses. singers and dancing girls 1 are selected from women who possess beauty in the highest degree. They are practically lost to postrity. for they I either. do not snarT-y at all or their man rizges are childless.
 Natives in the southern part of Liberia. 1 who have to travel in the authenticated i sTamps. rub fheir feet with garlic and i on.t and as they move along swish the | air with light rods. Even the voracious and venomous boa constructor Will hurry away. from the garlic and the other | species are terrified at the swishing..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
ODD FELLOWS.
uncas Lodge. No. IL

Uncas Lodge, No. II T. o. 0. F.. worked the second degree on a class of candidates at tho regular lodge meeting a. Odd Fellows hall Monday evening.
 The lodge will work the third degree next Monday evening after which they are planning a social hour with short speeches by prominent Odd Fellows. There will also be vocal selections
 Arthur Hanny Of New London will en- certain with several vocal solos. Dr. E. P. Brewer a prominent Odd Fellow, will deliver an address
 Palmyra Encampment. No. 5. held their regular meeting fn odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. Only routine business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
woMAN.s RELIEF CORPS.

2 sedgwick Wonan's Relief. Corps. No. 1s,- held their regular -ti4eting at the Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon at o'clock with the president, M Flor ence Dean, in the chair, s1-. ,s
 ll The reports -sof the secretary and treasurer were accepted and one appii- cation for membership was presented The lawn party committee reported that the affair which was held slaste Satur- day was very successful. There will be an inspection al the next meeting of the corps. Tho corps will he inspected by Mrs. Hattie Dean of Westerly.
 Mrs. M Florence Dean wiu represent the corps at the Noroton Tome in oc- tober. The occasion will be Noroton Day. The meeting closed with the salute to
 the flag and the singing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
DAUGHTERS or VETERANS.

The regular meeting of Clara Barton Tent. No. :. Daughters of Veterans. was held Tuesday evening al Buckingham Memorial. The pr0ident, Louise E. At terbury. presided at the meeting which was we'll attended. FsE
 It was voted 10 hold a musical con test. the date to be decided upon later. 1t was also voted to hold rumnzz ze sale soon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
AMERICAN LEGION.

Winiam M. Skelly, a member of R. o. Fletcher Post, No. A. American Legion, and A delegate to the national conven- ton of the American Legion at, Cleve- land. O., left Friday for Cleveland. The convention will open Monday and will run for three days This is the second annual convention of the ex-service mems organization. Franklin D. Oliver retiring national commander, has is- rued through the A\rican Legion Weekly, the following convention mes sage to the delegates and to all Legion raires;
 It is but eighteen months since few hundred American soldiers met at Paris and brought forth the idea of The Amer ican Legion. It is but ten months since at Minneapolis. that idea was crystal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
M1LIrAnY oKpER or sEnrrNr.

The degree team of Culebra Lair No. 2, Military Order of The Serpent, will leave Norwich early this (Saturday) af- ternoon for New Britain where they will institute lair this Saturday evening. The degree work will be in charge of An Ton R. Grover captain of the team. The trip will be made by automobiA and The Serpents will return to Norwich or Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
rHE .nrsrIING or anAsn.

I cannot fell why. Bur the rssiiing Of grass. As the summer winds pass - Through the field where l lie, Brings To life lost day, Long ago. far away.
 When in childhood I lay Looking ua al the sky
 And the white clouds that rasS Trailing isles of gray shadow Across the gold grass O. the dreams that drift hy With the slow flowing year. Hopes. memories. fearF.
 In the ruEtlinF Of grass Alfred Moves. in the Eiar krl,rt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
POETRY
t.BIs IApsr cr ]. ruOEY.

rhic LAfsE Ct -s-Ehohhs We nseds must sjldv 3av.ls sin ~. ; Anor Peters f:iii. both written in Ike hook of Truth f5s .-. - ,-noTi Sut Cod forgot them long ago. I bear h.s image. lf... Blest with his lapse 0f mem9ry. 4 When He, ali-holy. ioo-.efh -- The stain of Rahab's n is gone, Nor aims, in rising Ike g -,a'.'a T he -scArlet cordaye of her faith Which wrote her ouoe-Ci q, e1 name In Hebrews, in the Hal Of Fame Some day. when still it is not yet W Too soon for frsilty 10 forget. .1' May We see but the hroidered drcm Of the ail-perfect Rig-iteousness In all the saints that thus have been gazing socik to warn of sin. Some day with all Sts- perfect posrcrx Shailsnot -the mind Of Christ be our1f And he remembers not for aye Ny. sin. which he hse pnf away. g | bear his image: may be Biest with his iapse Of memory
 Sarah F. fprouse, in Sunday scho'
 Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
MOOSE.

A resolution has been passed by the Moose lodges of Connecticut to build a state building at Mooseheart, Ill, where the Moose are educating and taking care -of the dependent children of departed members. A meeting was held recently in New Haven which was attended by committees from every lodge in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

paisn to dNs.s its membership by Jan, l, 1921. <I, an inducenen nE, 1os mem bers to get applicants the aeEie offered 2 life membershtps card te the one that brings in the most members by Jan. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
EAGLES.

Norwich Aerie No. ss7. at It's meet ing Monday night, had large attend ance. Much business was transacted
 Eight applications were :\2ted and five members were init.ateo The ae- rie is starting on q membership cam
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

the south, the north must continue to unite in our membership to exchange ideas and transmit ideals. or each member only this must be required
 that he has served America, has faith in America, and cherishes her institu- tions. si.- M
 This convention is one of those mile stones to which we will all look back proudly. It is not a pause in our ad- vance, but a starting point for new prog ress Tolerance, common sense le; these be our. watchwords as we go for. ward. And that We may better serve our country and our comrades, let us con tnne to assure ourselves of sound anc uPselfish leadership on the part of oui pest departmental and national officers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
PATRONS OF HusBANDRY.

Wednesday evening Norwich Grange, Patrons of Husbandry No. ITS, held their regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial with a avery. good attendance. After the business meeting at which Mrs. Maude r. Bliss acted as worthy master, the lecturer, Mrs. John O. peckham, pre- sented very interesting program con sisting of the following numbers: Piano duet, Mrs. Harry Stebbinu and Miss Ha- gel Banfields a talk on Home Economies by Mrs F. c. Bliss ' soprano solo by Mrs R. c. Brittin; reading by Mrs. John E. Tanning. The rollscail was responded to by each member telling the pleasant est day they had spent this summer.
 The prize offered by the lecturer for the one who brought in. the most mem bers was awarded Mrs. Irving E. Greene of Greeneville.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Banheld and Mrs. Greene assisted by several young ladies.
 The grange is planning to hold food sale in the near future
 Mrs. E. Grace Fowler was installed as gate keeper to serve the rest of the year in place of Frank E. Baker who recently died. fa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Hose Supporters

29c Velvet Grip Sew-ons. 25c 35c Velvet Grip Sew-ons. .... 2Se 2oc Victory Sew ons-Sale Price 14c .5c Lindsay Sew -ons-Sale Price 2c ssc Lindsay Sew w-ons-Sale Price 35c soc Lindsay -ons-Sale Price 4Se
 VELVET GRIP SUPPORTERS We carry Ii different sizes. rang ing in price from 12hc to 55c a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Dress Fasteners

Kohinoor Dress Fasteners, in al
 sizes. regular price 1sc a card : Sc Dc Wilsnap Dress Fasteners: sf Ioc Deiong Snaps. Sale Price B. 16c Cling Socket Snaps. se 1Oc Atlas Hook and Eyes. ...... &
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The best ebony eomes from inc East Indies.
 A condor can exist without food fpt forty days and an eagle twenty days.
 More oil has run 10 waste in the Enlted States Una never reached the re- a. 1a arfsl a i s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Threads and Darning
 Cotton

1sc Rice's Spool Silk-SaIe Price 15e 121ac Halls Machine Thread -2O0- yard sDools ..... Sale Price 1oc JOG Coats Thread-15o-yard spools
 Sale Price $1.1o Dozen 15c Coats Thread-25O-yard spools
 Sale Price 12I2c a Spool 10c Coats Mercerized Colored Thread, 100yard spools. .... 7c 10c Giant Linen Finish Thread Sc 15c Aunt Lydia's Thread ... 13e loc Kings Blasting Thread. =. 7c 10c Wellington Basting Thread Sc 121zc Pennant Blasting Thread -
 Sale Price For 27c
 45c Barbour's Pure Linen Thread
 Sale Price 25c
 20c Shamrock Linen Thread. ;. 15c 3oc Glasco Lace Thread. ....... 25e 25c kerr's Lustre Twist ....... Pic Sc Monco Darning Cotton. .... 6e loc Slkateen Mending Floss =. Sc 10c Coats silk Finish Darning Cot ton ................. Sale Price Be Coats 30-yard Darning Cotton. 4c Merrici's 30-yard DaIning Cotton
 Sale Price 4e
 sc Dexter's Darning Wool. ..... 6c Ciark's o. \. T. Crochet Cotton
 Sale Price 9e
 15c Dexter's White Knitting Cot ton ......... Sale Price 12Nzc 200 Dexter's Black Knitting Cot ton .............. Sale Price 15e 20c Towards Mercerized Darning Floss. large spools. Sale Price 17c 10c E and A Darning Silk. .... Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Pins, Needles, etc.

Delongs Safety Pins-assorted = regular price 10c... SaFs Price Sc
 DET.ONC'S SAFETy PINS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

5Uc Pad Hose Supporters. .... 45c
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

The Standard Oil plant just com pleted in Glendale makes the twenty sixth plant of it's kind erected in the state It is located on Market street along the Santa Fe tracks and is said by the engineers of the construction department of the Standard Oil to be the most complete and up-tod date, and thoroughly equipped plant in the whole state.
 In the building of this plant nothing was left undone to make it modern, convenient, and safe. All the buildings are constructed of corrugated iron, laid on cement pillars, high woven wire fence encloses all the grounds, keeping away all possible danger from the out side. There are two vertical tanks for gasoline and one for Pearl oil and their combined capacity is more than 10000 gallons. Thus Glendale and surround ing community is protected against a possible shortage such as it has been subjected to in the past.
 A gasoline pump unloading appara- tus has been installed to expedite the unloading of tank cars and after the oil has been put in the vertical tanks 1 it may be run to the automobile tank l trucks from stand pipes and sent out to serve the patrons that depend on this plant. Already there are two tank trucks on the job and business is in- creasing at such rate that a third
 one is contemplated. Also an oper delivery truck is on hand to deliver the various kinds of package goods. Every precaution against fire has been taken in the construction of tht
 plant and fire-fighting apparatus and
 extinguishers have been plentifully
 provided for. No matches are allowed | in the plant and all the electric ligh'
 wires are in conduit and all of the
 switches are sealed in containers tC
 eliminate all possible chance of sparks
 catching and causing damage.
 1 Seven members compose the Stand.
 ard Oil family here in the persons oi l c. H. Rolfe, F. F. Sullivan, M. c. Ford W. l.. Lee, o. H. Tappan, N. L. Doug
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
HALSTEAD LUMBER CO. BUYS GLENDALE YARD

GLENDALE, Sept 23.-The J. D. Halstead Lumber company, with main offices in Phoenix, which owns and operates a number of lumber yards over the state, has purchased the in terests of the Californians who con trolled the Peoples Standard Lumber company.
 Green McAbee, who is at present manager and part owner, will con tinue to hold his interest and will also be actively engaged as manager. This yard makes the fourteenth member of the Halstead family and will adopt the Halstead slogan here, "one or a million feet of lumber" The Glendale yard will be made bigger and better under the able management of MT. McAbee, and as soon as all the different out standing transactions are settled up, which will be about the first of the year, the name will be changed to Halstead Lumber company.
 w. F. Russell Dies
 w. F. Russell, who lived one-half mile south of Grand avenue on Lateral IT, died Wednesday night at H O clock. MT. Russell came here from Kentucky two years ago and since that time has been actively engaged in farming. He leaves a wife and son 10 mourn his death. The funeral will be held at the Baptist church Friday at o'clock.
 Leaves for School
 Newman White left Thursday even ing for Ann Arbor Mich, to take up his school work in the university there, where he will be entered as a sopho : more.
 Accepts Position
 l.. F. Kingman, who was formerly employed by the Sewen Electric com pany. has resigned his work there and will take a position with the Glendale News.
 Return From East
 MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Kagley and four children have returned to Glendale for the winter after taking an extensive trip this summer through the southern states and visiting their former home in Tennessee.
 Visits Glendale
 Lee Meredith of Phoenix, a repre- sentative of the Mutual Life Insurance company, was a visitor in Glendale Thursday.
 Move Into New Home
 The Glendale Musical school has just moved into its new home at the corner of A avenue and Third avenue.
 Goes to Coast
 Mrs. Clayton Brooks left Thursday evening for Los Angeles and other coast points, where she will spend some time visiting She would have Jeff Wednesday evening, but on account of the wreck of Governor Cox specia train all trains were delayed and sh, waited over another day. | Baseball | The Glendale GreyS will journey ove1 to Tempe Sunday to play the Tempest. on the Tempe High school grounds This will be the second game for tn, l Greys in the Central Arizona league l the game with the Southwest Cottol being thrown out as not being an off I cial game. The boys say that this wi be. a much better contest next weel
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
MUST ASK KING
x KING
 FORE HE IEANES

BET OhE TIE LEF " LONDON-Now that England is on a peace time basis, Lloyd George is asking his kings permission to leave the country and the king is obligingly granting his requests. A premier may not land on foreign soil without per mission of the crown. Gladstone broke the rule once on a yachting trip and had to apologize to Queen Victoria. Lloyd George broke it many times dur ing the war, but rumor has it that the king overlooked his fault
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
PAGE SEVEN

he also has an eye trained for his wife's return from the country. T don't mind the silverware," Vale told the cops, but the last thing my wife told me was to be sure to feed the kit ten and not let it escape. The burglar left the screen door open and puss is gone .How'm I goin' to tell my wife I was so careless?"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

las and J. Serano Mir. Rolfe is in charge of the plant and looks after all accounts on the outside while the super intending of the plant is up to MT. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

HOW WILL HE
 ACCOUNT FOR CAT PORTLAND-W William Vale is look ing for a certain careless burglar and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
FORD MOVIE LABORATORY
is PUBLISHED INDUSTRY
Equipment Used tn Production of
Educn tionnI WccHiy Among
IISSt In Nation.

While the production OF motion
pictures by the Ford Motor Company
is only side line. yet the studio
and laboratory which produce the
Ford Educational Weekly are
amongst the countiy'S finest and mos,
completely equipped. Everything
needed TO convert raw film into lin
ture men may be found there.
From this effectively organized
picture producing plant one hundred
and nifty some odd thousand feet of
nlm weekly starts its long journey
through tho thcatSrS OF Ame!!ca,
Mexico. Brazil, lille Argentine,
South Africa. spain. France. Russia.
Scandinavia. Japan. China and A!as-
ka Each week 100000 people see
the Ford Educational weekly"
1t is shown in T.0OO--ncarly half
of the moving picture thcatcrs in
the United States; and has gained
for the Ford Motor Company the
cuiatiom OF motion pictures in the
world.
;, staff OF camera men are en-
ployed continuously TO provide pic
lures for the laboratory.
one of the most recent films por-
trays scenes from Henry Ford's life
II shows something of his early life
machinery when his other work per
mit;cd. gives one Elimmerinr Of
his early mechanical genius. shows
him at work on the first car. and
later shows all of the Ford indus
tries in Detroit. The last scene.
taken last fall. pictures Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford riding on their farm near Dear
born. Mich. in the first Ford car.
which. incidentally. is still in very
good running condition.