davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT, ii, 1920
 1O,941
NEW YoKK's BOMB OUTRAGE.

New York has experienced a bomb explosion as its result a loss of life which cannot fail to arouse every agen- ey of city state and country for the apprehension and punishment of the in- stigators as well as those who actually did the dirty work.
 Whatever may have been the object of the explosion at that point, if there was any significance in the location, it cannot fail to be realized that human ity against whom there could have been no feeling has been made to suffer the brunt of it. Death and injuries have been caused witI impunity and appar- ently nothing worse than the partial wreckiag of private and federal proper ty has been accomplished.
 That this bomb explosion had been carefully planned is indicated by the circumstances. Efforts to regard it as an accident are entirely upset by the disclosures which have been made by the police. That it was a deliberate case of planting a high powered explosive in the front of the establishment of a we'll known financial firm seems to be clear ly established. Whether it is the begin hing of another series of bomb outrages or whether it is the result of a deter imitation to use direct methods instead of employing the mail for such dastard- y work remains to be seen.
 It is made plain that red influences are still al work in the country, that anarchists are within our midst pre- pared to not only wreck property but to take the life of any human being that may be within the immediate vicinity of their operations when they get ready to act and that in spite of such methods as are being employed to frustrate their efforts greater vigilance and adeouate punishment needs to be employed for the elimination of such a dangerous ele- ment. It becomes increasingly evident that it is impossible to escape just such outrages if the toleration of those who hagTantly disregard law and order is going to be permitted. It Is to be sin oerely hoped that New York will be able 10 find out more about the plot and the perpetrators than it has been able to dc about some of its other murderers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
WRITING A. PAPER

al sort of paper Why, you can say that it's a wonderful study-thatll jolly Grimm-and terribly interesting and something about the races of men-oh, you know They say Harold Hoteyes does a leap for life in this picture that beats anything else all hollow .''
 Lots of big men say the movies are just as educational as-as anything, said the pretty senior. T suppose loads of girls would just go and let the term paper wait but I am not so careless as that. It wouldn't take me long to write it if had any idea how to go on after I had started. The ideas you have given me are simply marvellous, Clarence! You don't know what help you are! Twen- l ty pages is an awful lot, don't you think? Maybe I should have stayed home from 1 the movies before and worked on it and not waited till the last minute-I'm get ! ting so nervous" :"
 Pooh '" said the handsome football man. Now, Edith, you must stop this | worrying or you'll make yourself i'll | am sure if Prof. Grimm knew how you were slaving over it and how wrought up you are he'd be the first one to recom- mend that you drop it and get little recreation! Change of thought and all | that, you know.' A
 "I guess you've forgotten Grimm, D
 sighed the pretty senior. "oh, Clarence, | the more I think of what is before me the more frantic I get! If funk the course I can't graduate! I don't believe
 he ever did really define authropology- he just talked Whatll do?"
 'I don't care whether you ever gradu-
 ate or not" declared the handsome foot ball man. "When-er-vhen we are n- unmarried and I introduce you and say | this is my w-w-wife' I shant feel at all
 obliged to add, She didn't get any cred Tits in her anthropology course. but I love liner just the same So you see it doesn't
 make any difference! Get your wrar
 and come on! '"
 l "Wh-why. Clarence 7" gasped the pret ty senior, ''I neve. heard such talk May
 be I am working too hard, though, anC
 perhaps it would do me good to stop fol
 an hour or so-anyhow, I simply mus
 see that movie! I may get an idea fo
 my paper there "'
 T wouldn't be surprised" said tn 1 handsome football man happily. Ex ] change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

whats the good of it?'' demanded the senior tragically. Here I have to write twenty page term paper on ari- thropoiogy and everything-so can't go with you to the movies, thanks. Isn't 1t awful?"
 Outrageous ]" declared the handsome young football star. sitting down beside her. That's an awful course for you to take. Nothing in it shorter than five syl- lables-didn't any one tell you? And term paper on top of it Come on and go-it's Harold Hoteyes and Lucille Lu- cerne and you shouldn't miss 'em."
 "oh p walled the pretty senior, "and was crazy to see that film. But that paper has to be in tomorrow and I should have done it before, only I've always been too busy. I'll have to sit up all night. I just know I shal! Anyhow, Clarence, what would you say anthre- pology really was?"
 '1 can't bear to see you looking 30 worried, declared the young man. Tt isn't right for you to grow pale over a thing like that, Edith I think I shall go and speak to Prof. Grimm myself and tell him what's what r'
 Mercy, no" cried the pretty senior. "In the first place, he never would hear
 
 least attention to you if he did. He never pays any attention to us. Why, if walked up to his desk and said, Prof Grimm, I have the small pox and the girl next to me is coming down with leprosy he'd say Yes, yes and continue writing in his notebook, and that is all that would happen
 They say that Prof Grimm never l reads the girls term papers anyhow, be- cause he claims that women haven't brains enough to study anthropology, SC I want to write something perfectly won, derful and stun him into an apology p 1 T am sure you wili,' the handsome football man told her. "If he doesn give you an A I'll punch his face Max ing you work this way! The movie vii l take only an hour and half, Edith you will feel so much more like workin. if you go to it and let your brain res up, you know!"
 No Clarence" the pretty senior tolt him resoluteiy. 'I must work every min ute! What did you write about whel you took the course?"
 "I?" echoed the handsome football maj a trifie startled. "oh, just a-er-gener
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Stories That Recall Others
4 Questionable Csmpiment.

A young society woman had been visiting at her mothers home for about a week and during that time had start led the entire family by some of the statements she had made and some of the things she had done But none had had the courage to criticise her until one day her grandfather, who made his home there, said:
 Helen, my dear, if you live to be ten years older you will then be very much like your mother when she was your age"
 Helne dimpled at the evident compli. rnent. "Net hardly that long, grandfa ther," she demurred. T know that wo men grew older much more rapidly than they do now, but still"
 'Fhddles <ocks!" interrupted grandfa- ther, T wasn't thinking of them grow ing older. I don't know anything abou that. What I was thinking about va! how much faster they grew wiser" Remarkable Women. It often has been remarked that a ma,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

be directed against employers rather than against government officials. In Minsk a rival organization, the Universal Jewish Labor Union, immediately was formed which quickly eliminated the 'po- lice union
 "Minsk is built upon the Svislotck river, nearly. 800 miles southwest of Moscow by rail. and has a population of 1o5, ,oec fully half of whom are Jews. It was the capital of the old Russian government of Minsk, which included some of the leas, fertile and least developed regions of the fallen empire.
 Its annual fair, held in March, fur nished the chief event in the towns life Its trade. mainly in corn, lumber and leather. gained perceptibly when it be- came the intersection point of the rail- way from Moscow to Warsaw and that from Libau to Kharkov. Formerly il maintained a municipal pawnshop. The city has passed through the hands of many masters. In the time of VIII jam the Conqueror it was a dependency of the Princess of Podolsk. By tht close of the twelfth century it had failer into the hands of Lithuania. Three hun dred years later it belonged to Poland and at the time of the French revolution Russia acquired it. Napoleon occupied i 1 in 1872"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

is never a hero to his valet. Not many great men are ever perceived by their stenographers. It appears, however. that in thi sage of new women those who serve sometimes admire as well.
 Not long ago one of the women who clean in a large store was heard te boast of the quality of the young wo- men who work there.
 q tell you l never knew there were such nice girls. You ought to see the way they do their hair and" lowering her voice, T ain't never heard one of them course yet"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred. coated tongue, bad breath. sour. burning stomach. frequent vomiting. rumbling in; in stomach. bitter g ergaetations. gas: indigestion. when ip reality their trou stomach" writes New York physi- | elan.
 Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thiekened and a coat ing Of phlegm covers she surface so Ws tSs tSs oed ane res tsem Ths condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented. unassimiiated food. The blood is polluted and carries the infec- ee sfs spt to & ss s9 e9dy an ulcer is the first sign of deadly | cancer.
 In catarrh of the stomach . good and q teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag | nesia in half glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it.. The hot water washes the mucous from to the stomach while the bisurated 1 magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficiency of the not water treatment. Moreover, a powerful but harmless antaeid which will neutralize any excess hy- | drochloric acid that may be in your Easy, natural digestion without dis | tress of any kind should soon follow. 1 Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative. is harmless, pleasant and easy to take. druggist. Don't confuse Bisuratedi | lMagnesia with other forms of magne sia, rnilks. citrates. etc. but get 1t in tablets). especially prepared for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
WHERE DEVELOPMENT IS NEEDl

WHERE DEVELOPMENT IS NEEDED
 While the country is feeling the effects of the newsprint shortage in many ways there cannot fail to be interest in the opinion given by Chief Greeley of the United States forestry service to the effect that Alaska contains resources sufficient to produce 1,5eo,ooo tons of paper each year. Chief Greeley has been making an investigation in that region for the purpose of getting a bet ter idea regarding the resources as to timber and water power of the national forests. What he finds is perhaps no more than should have been expected. It is fully understood what command ing position Canada holds in the news print business because of the vast ex- tent of it's pulp making forests. Simi- larly there was reason to expect that Alaska would be equally productive in that direction and while other means of meeting the situation are being work ed out another source of supply is re- vealed which simply requires develop ment.
 l This calls attention again to how ricf in resources is that territory way up tt the northwest When it was purchased the sum paid was considered a large amuont for an unknown quantity bu when 1t is realized how greatly it ha! served as a producer the purchase prict sinks into insigniicance. And in spit of all that has been gotten from ther' in the way of supplies Alaska is fa from being developed.
 The fact is that We have failed evel now to appreciate what an importan deal was completed when that territor: was acquired. The contributions it ha made have gradually awakened a great
 CT interest therein and we are gradual, coming to realize that more instead 0 less attention should be devoted to it proper development.
 Some years ago government assist
 ance was given for the building of
 railroad into that region that coal land might be reached and transportatiol
 furnished for moving other supplies i and out. That marks a good beginnin but if Alaska is going to be permitted t do what it can there must be more at
 tention devoted to it than has ever bee | given before.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

or for adding octaves to the notes play ed, and the combination pistons for bringing 6n certain selected combinations of stops. This key desk is connected to the cest by a cable of hundreds of separate electric wires.
 Each keyboard controls a section of the organ called according to the qual- ity of it's tone the great, swell, choir, solo, echo or pedal organ. In the great organ are the full round tones of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

committee any plan for trying to break the contract just as soon as the men are back at work. Such an idea has been suggested but the president, it would seem, disposed of an encourage ment in that direction when he indicated to the men that a contract could not be considered a scrap of paper.
 Whatever is done with the committee recommendation or whatever is the final outcome of the present situation, it becomes more and more evident every day that the situation surrounding the production and distribution of coal in this country is far from being on a pro per basis. There has been the regula' tion of lot of business which it cannot help teing felt didn't need it sny nor: than the coal industry does today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

The outlaw strikes are not proving the success that those responsible for them expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

The auto driver wao ran away be- cause he feared being lynched because of running down some children should have considered that possibly before the fatal aN,jdAn&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

instrument. in the swell organ are the finer, more expressive stops. while the choir organ is a collection of smooth toned pipes of medium scales
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

There are those who feel Governor Cox'5 throat would not be so bad had he not swallowed that tale about a slush fund to buy the presidency.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Now that school has opened there are those parents who figure their long va. cation has begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
A Silver Lining

The fellows who don't get any va cation have one advantage. They don't have to worry about these increased fares.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Governor Cox says prohibition is a dead issue. There are those who are able to find plenty of kick in spite of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

It might be well to find out before next Tuesday whether the legislature can do just as it pleases or whether there are constitutional restrictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

When Attorney General Palmer goes on the stump for Cox he ought to con fine himself to telling how he has re- iuced the cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

The little Roosevelt says Harding is old fashioned. If standing for the na- toin's welfare is old fashioned the coun- try wile agree with hin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

The man on the corner says: No one complains much over wrinkles tha are on the other person.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Complaint is made because parents do not impress safety regulations upon the children, when adults are ust as heed less in many cases as are the children
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The miners are making the big mis- take of digging for trouble instead of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

Those who felt they couldn't afford t hoard 25-cent sugar are now thankinl their stars that they didn't plunge
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO

Who among us would say to-day, a
ever use q Dentifricc, ! never have
o'0
Yet Fir years ago, odd as it may
sem, not one person IN 1000 used a
l'nut5ice-or even a tooth brush.
50 TODAY after more than 80 wears
y persistent publicity of Aliens
,'otEss6. the Antiseptic Power for
he Feet not many well-turned out peo-
'' care to confess, you know I never
ave TO use a Powder for the Feet"
More than One Million five hundred
.aousand pounds Of Powder for the
''tt were used by our ARM and Navy
i-'ing the war
The reason is this: Confning the feet
Leathe. OF Canvas Shoes is bound to
''a'e friction more or less. Aliens
oot-Ease removes the friction from the
Noes. You know what friction does TO
'o-' motor-car axle. Why not remove
irom Your footwear by Shaking into
our Shoes fo-day Aliens Foot-Ease,
he cleany wholesome, healing, Anti
e2ac powder, Get the habit. as mil
hons now have it, who inhabit our. as
Vt imperfect world.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
The Leathers

Patent, gun metal, glazed kid
skin, dull kidskin, brown kid
skin, white kidskin, bronze
kidskin, white bu ckskin,
brown and Black suede,
brown and black satin, tan
and dark brown calfskin;
and tan Norwegian calfskin.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
The Styles .

Cross strap pumps, cleo ties,
tongue pumps, plain opera
pumps and oxfords - with
baby Louis and Louis XIV
heels; bow pumps and walk
ing Oxfords, with low mill
tary or Cuban heels. Each
expertly finished.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Reduced to
800 1000 and 100

These shoes made expressly for regular stock
the most wonderful values in New York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

At $05.OOs Duvetyn Wrap in an entirely
new wmodel. Beautifully made in
the desirable draped effect with smart sleeve effect
and draped collar OF soft satin to MATCH CoIors:
Navy Blue, Brown and Black
Also large assortment of smart sports
coats in Velveteen, Polo Cloth, Silk Du~
vetyn. Duvet de Lame, Satin and Baronet
Satin At 500. SO to $780, Fourth Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
New York Futures fly AssOciafed pr.s~
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, november 5.-Lower prices again prevailed in cotton today from the opening to the close and at the lowest the trading months were at losses of 90 to JOS points, while the close showed losses of 93 to 105 points. De- cember traded down to 1S90c and closed at 1S.SSc. while May traded as low as lS.22c and closed at that quotation
 Early selling was due to bearish pri- vate bureau returns. while the selling of the late session was caused by small mill taknigs. A private bureau estimat- ed ginning to the first of November at 7So,ooo bales, against 6,a05.054 bales to the same date last year. and TIT, ,159 to the same date two years ago, indicating an output for the period of 1,5SS GOO bales against L376,n0o the same period last year and 966,000 two years ago. Mill talk nigs for the week were counted by Hester at only 2G3,oO0 bales. against 332Oo0 this week last year, and 3140Oo this week two years ago.
 Early declines were made all the more pronounced by the slump in Liverpool before the American markets opened. Private cablegrams claimed that Welsh coal miners were not satisfied with the cQel strike settlement and one mes sage said that the Manchester market was again reporting cancellations of cloth contracts.
 Recoveries took place after the initial rise and were the result of realizing by shorts. but after reaction of 30 to 10 points the market turned weaker again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
OFFERING FROM THE
 SOUTH CAUSED A
 SLUMP IN COTTON
At Close the General List Was Steady at a Net Decline of
 Ten to Ninety Points
By Associated Press

New York, November 5.-There was a decline of very nearly l cent pound on some deliveries in the market for cotton futures here today, owing to re- ports of incresed southern offerings continued goods trade depression and bearish private ginning returns. Jan uary contracts were relatively weak. lower, and closing at 19.2Sc, with. the general list closing steady at net de- cline of 10 to 90 points.
 The market opened easy at a decline of 27 to AS points in response to lower Liverpool cables. reports of very la vorable wether in the south and ,'ri yate report indicating 7,2S0,000 bales |ginned to November 1, with a crop in dication of 12,760,000 bales. There was trade buying on a scale down, but otherwise very little special and nod crate rallies met increased offerings with the market becoming very weak during the early afternoon. This was considered the resultof incresed hedge selling, particularly from eastern belt points, accompanied by reports of an easier spot basis, and the pressure was more active following report rom the South that yarn SplnnerS had de- cided to run only half time. December contracts broke to 19.80c, and March to 1910, with active months generally selling about IS to 9S points below the previous close, the weakness of foreign exchange may also have been a factor but the features moved around the ring were the increased southern selling ard the failure of trade demand to inn prove following the British strike set clement and the ending of the presiden- tial campaign.
 Liverpool cables reported increased hedge selling there, with disappoilt- ing spot, demand, which was taken to mean continued depression in Manches- ter.
 r rt
 Port receipts today were 25,O16 bales. United States ports. 1,164,334. Exports 474, making 1,150.60S so far this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF THE NEW YORK LEADERS
 WERE CONFLICTING
Call Loans Opened at Nine Per Cent, This Figure Also Ap- plying to Renewals Over
 the Week
By Associated Press

New York, November 5.-Movements O. market leaders on the stock ex- change today were again Very conflict ing, many high grade or investment rails responding to further accumula- ton, while industrials and specialties sagged, some of the latter recording lowest prices of the year
 Dealings once more were large and diversified, totalling 100000 sha:es, but a considerable proportion of this total represented an extension of the short account and liquidation by dis couraged holders of long stocks.
 The usual restraints were imposed by the money market, call loans opening al per cent; that figure also applying to renewals over the week. but the usual 10 per cent was demanded at the close, while time funds were un- changed, but scarce.
 The more vulnerable issues in the stock list comprised shippings, motors and subsidiaries, oils, chemicals and the better known steels and equipme ts, with sprinkling of specialties and utilities, extreme reaction running from one to five points.
 Leadership of the rails was assumed by Northern Pacific, other issues Of the Hill group manifesting unusual activ- ity with Atchison, St. Paul and the coalers, notably Reading and c. & o. Gains of one to three points in these stocks were severely impaired, and some instances entirely lost In the abrupt break at the close.
 Acute weakness of foreign exchange, especially the British. French and Ital- ian rates, lacked other than that lro- Nided by a diverse trade balance. Bonds, including Liberty and inte-na- tional issues, were irregular on re- duced dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $14250000
 odl U. s. Bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Coffee Market Ry Aasaciafnd proxs

New York November 1.-The market for coffee futures was lower today owing to reports of easier extension rates and lower firm offers from Bra gil. The opening was 20 to 25 points lower with active months selling 39 to 43 points below last nights closing figures under liquidation and scattered local selling. This carried March con- tracts off to s.26c or abouts7 70 points below the high price touched on the centrally and the close was at about the lowest of the day. showing net declines of s4 to 43 points December 7.5sc; January 7.s2c; March. s.30c; May. S.6oc; July. S.S7c; September. T07c.
 Spot coffee was reported quiet at SC Ac for Rio Is and II to 11%c for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers in : cluded. Santos Ss and As at Ike and As at l01ac. also Rio 7s at 7s7Oc, Amer jean credits.
 The official cables reached a decline of 50 reis to reis advance of 75 reis in the Rio market and a decline of 50