davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

the little bell that called a clerk rang, and once he came by and spoke to her sharply. Most through there. Miss GlynT
 Loie was beginning to be scarlet but she knew it was useless to try to hurry old MT. Shad She stood patiently an swering his questions and showing him more turkey red caiieo Ella Landis, slipping behind her, pinehed her.
 Morgan Wright and his mother have come in and Pm going to wait on them. Don't yoS wish you were mel" she whis- pered !F
 Across the crowd Loie could sec Nor gaa Wrights beautifully tailored shoul- ders and his mothers sable frrs. Sh; drew enc quick breath, then becam, calm again. She was fool to let tn, sight of him stir her like this. Ther, was more than the counter betweer them. And though they had been in tn, same set and he had appeared to be par tial to her, that was three years ago when her father was living and she hat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
BywaRs ln the Land of Popular Science

Rew. craft . aainzse and accurate survey of ,Me. .beesOn nay be made in leisure H asaaaez. If it is within a reasonable diamceses inc surface.
 h @At has Ae appearanre of a
 aaasz.ass just ierge enough to ac-
 essauss sad .esFsly susEeusd Ae fern of nnas. s.az> also sne5gFspsing naaehinssy, sAdSas he .sssssis moved aiong under .he szrfaee
 thessqasseasgeEis eaased to yserStssirssgh
 a windowtia the bcsEsa, an&sAe *is
 epahietsta gu6ae the beat fron point Nc psiHfsas sss+aae sane. tiae so msb. a 1yU sffthe bottom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
RECORD ENTRY IN
 BOWLING CONGRESS

Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. 27-With 14.2O0 entries in all divisions. worlds rec ord for a bowling tournament the Fist annual championships of the American Bowling Congress will get under way here Monday evening. Buffalo bowl CTS will occupy the alleys for the first four days.
 The tournament this year is the largest in the history of the American Bowling Congress. There are 9S4 teams in the five-man event, 2,127 in the doubles and 4.2s0 individuals tc compete in the singles event. Every bowler of prominence in the United States and Canada is entered. includ- ing all last years champions and win ners of many recent A. B. G. tourna- mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
DE PALMA WON 50 MILE
 FINAL RACE AT LOS ANGELE

Los Angeles, Feb. 27 - Ralph De Palma won the fifty mile final auto mobile race at the speedway in 27 min utes and 56 seconds, an average speed of 1o7.3 miles an hour, said to be a seeord for automobiles of 1sS inches displacement.
 Tommy Milton was second; Roscoe Ira Vail fifth. and Eddie Miller sixth.
 De Palma won the first heat of 25 miles from field of nine, and the fifth and final heat of fifty miles from six.
 Sarles won the second heat of 25 miles in 13 minutes and 59 seconds, an average speed of 10S.7 miles an hour. Sarles' time was said to be a record for the distance. 's
 Murphy won the third heat of 25 miles in IA minutes, 27.41 seconds. Mil ton took the fourth heat of 25 miles in IA minutes, 22 3-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
PREsIDENT-ELECT AND MRS.
 HARDING GOING TO MARIoN

St Augustine. Fla. Feb 27.-Aftet five weeks visit 10 Florida Presidsn,s elect and Mrs. Harding left St. Austins tonight for Marion. where they will bq the guests of honor of their home town until they go to Washington for the in- auguratian. Their train is due s1v reacH Marion Tuesday morning. and they wig spend most of Tuesday and Wednesds ' bidding farewell to their neighbors and closing up their personal affairs for a long absence. An elaborate Kieeweil cel- ebration is 10 he held on tie famous front porch of the Harding home.
 On the way hack 10 Ohio the prrs1- dent-elect expects to finish prepa rattons of his inaugural address. about the only task remaining before he enters ths
 presidency. He will leave Marion lata Wednesday. reaching the capital the fol. lowing afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
CONN. MILLS DOWN CRESCENTS

Danielson. Conn., Feb. T-The Con- Heedcslt Mills basketball team defeat- ed the Crescent A. A. team of Norwich, ss to ze, here Saturday night In tne iTown han, winning the first game of a series for the championship of the astern part of the state before rec ord breaking crowd.
 The visitors scored nine points be- .ora the home team started banding together. The score at the end of the Hrst half was r to in favor of the Conn. Mills five.
 The second half proved to be lively in which twice the score was tied. A new man, White, appeared in the Cres- cents lineup taking the place of D. Murphy, who has left for the coast The second game will be pllayed ln Norwich Thursday night. Lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCE
 CHAMP CLARK SERIOUSLY III,

Washington. Feb. 7.-Representst tlys Champ Clark. democratic leader of ths house, was described as seriously iIi in a bulletin issued tonight by his physic.anI after a consultation. The condition oI the former speaker. who Las been sick for several days. was said to be not sS favorable as yesterday.
 Mir. Clark who is sySering from a ss- ries of complications 4esuiting from an attack of pleurisy. showed a decided lrn- provement yesterday but turn for Inc worse developed during the night. His physician. pr. Jesse Snodlp. today calls I Dr. Lewellys F. Barker Of Baltimore and Dr. Thomas A. Claytor. of Wash ington, Into consultation. The bu!istiu issued tonight by the three physician { said:
 Mir Clark is seriously iIL He haa had an acute infection. He now ha4 huid in the right plural cavity. an lr- regular heart increased frequency of respiration and glucosuria"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
KeadliGAts fer SHrzeona

dte q radical revolution has been made h the nasher of iliun,inatiea, fer it has been found ts be mach more eeo- nenaieai to have | sEsall, low-powered ianp in the immediate vicinity of the work and Is much superior to . number sf hiEh-eewcred laaaps seattered around ia the reMnote diseance-
 By the iatter system nzach useful en- egy is lost, vhile by the former it is conserved. Relieving this sut, nearly all modern mschines hmxe facilities for nOrntiag small lamps st convenient places about it, and in this line is the headlight designed for surgeons. dentists and others sf similar voestens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

Aer's got goodly share of their trade. And Loie Glyn, who worked at Fsrt- uer's did much of the selisg. Thy said at Fortner's and outside, too, fA1t Loie Glyn moved quicker thaa nest people couid think and that she could wait on two customers ee anybody eise's one
 loie had been at Fs94nasAs d9ee years She had gene frem dse scssosl- room to the counter. When her father died and her mother was laid low with . wasting nervous disease, the girl saw her duty and did it Sise earned s8 2 week, and with the little her father hzd left she and her msther were ab1e ts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
LifA.SazinR Skirt.

If you should see a darnsel strollins the. beach with a six-inch skirt, don't hastily conclude that the lady is part of beach ballet The abbreviated garment may be one of the new life-saving skirts which have just been invented. The skirt is made of fabric which is capable of holding air, and it Iias a tube attachment by which it may be readily inflated when there M q call for iss serviceA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Feb. 27-Philadelphia won the inter-city squash champion ship today at the Germantown Crick- ct club by defeating Boston in the final round.
 It was agreed that in case each team won two matches the title should be decided by the number of games won. Both teams took two matches, hut Philadelphia won nine games to Bos- toms seven
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
By A. Scientist

h California, where the inventor lives
 Several anchor lines are stretched across the stream and secured by some suitable means, number of small plant ropes are secured 10 these and their ends allowed to float at will in th- passing water with the result that these float ing lines after sufficient resistance for the water to back it up to a eon1iders- ble degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
FsetAsw~ ewin.

The motiea sf the porch wtag dies down s' aar it has boa ssarsad on its badk-4a4- -Sersh movement anA has to be ssarssd aH ever asAin Via | new design af swiag which kas been psAaaaed pccestik tAe easeassA zss~e- m@t- t-is samposte1' h1 . gea1ie. movement of the feot a& reposes NaEAR seA
 The invezsisa partica,sriy relasa to swings winA aze suspended hy means of flexible connections such as chains from sn overhead support the ohject being to provide swing of t6s natSsre, the movement of which may bs SeAdils
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
GREECE DISAPPOINTED BY
 NEAR EAST CONFERENCE

Athens. Feb 27.-The Greek govern ment is perturbed over what is consid- cred the unfavorable decisions of the Near East conference in London King Con- stantine today had a conference with N. Gounaris. the war minister. ani otn- CT war office officials. The greatest d'E- appointment arises through fear that ths allies will. not eStend further financial supp ort to Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
WON CLOSING EVENTS or
 SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, Feb. 27-Mrs. Theresa Weld Blanchard and Nat aniel c. Niles of Boston, today won the pair skating, waltzing and ten-step titles, the clos ing events of the international figure skating championships of America
 Mrs. Blanchard was the individual star of the tournament. During the three days meet she competed in four events and was awarded four first places. In addition to her victories to- day she retained her title as the wo- mans senior figure skating champion.
 Boston skaters won six of the seven events of the tournament. Other cities represented at the meet included New York, Pittsburgh, St. Paul. Chicago Norwich, Conn.,, and Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
AMERICAN PRINCESS ILL
 WITH PToAIAINE- POISONING

Athens. Feb. 25.-The American Prtn- cess Anastasia has been seriously ill for several days with ptomaine poisoning. Five doctors have been in attendance up- on her. Today it was said that although her condition was serious she was i'm proving.
 Queen Sophie also is Ill. suffering from the grippe.
 Former Premier Rhallis is being tax en to Paris to undergo radiun7 treatment for cnncer of the face. The doctors hers feared to operate on him owing 10 his advanced age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
PACIFIC COAST MASTER PRINTERS
 FORM A 4s-HoUR LEAGUE

Fresno. Cal, Feb. 27.-Formation of a "4S-hour per week league" was an nounced today following the annual meet ing of the Pacific Coast Employing printers and Allied Trades Council. An- nouncement was made the league will launch an "open shop" campaign in the printing industry after May 1 if tfs unions continue to make demands for a 44-hour week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
nBwssx Cesfuloia.

The sogz6eaa, whose merits have been wideiy peeafsned, nay rid celluloid of its serious drawback-high inAammabil- fly. A cellgloid substitute which will net burn has been made frosn this use ful vegetable. according to adviees from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
AEoHHHR DEATH FROM
 SHELTON TROLLEY COLLISION

Derby. Conn, Feb. 27..-The death Hst i nthe Shelton trolley wreck and frs Of last Tuesday was increased to nine to- day when Antonio De Pino. 37, of New Haven. died in Griffin hospital. He was on the southbound car in which all the deaths occurred. Three other persons who were in the wreck are still in a critical condition at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
AKRON FRANCHISE SOLD
 TO MONTREAL GROUP

Akron, Ohio. Feb. 27-Presidert Joe Thomas of the Akron Baseball club to day sold the International league fran chise to Montreal. Frank SsaughrAs- sy. representing a Montreal group, closed the deal during q visit tJ til.S city, at a consideration of s41,o00.
 President Thomas announced that the purchase price would not be paid the Akron club until the International league approves Montrears entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
WOMEN OF JAPAN BRIGHT
 TO ATTEND POLITICAL MEETINGS

Tokio. Feb. 2s.-The rights of women in Japan were advanced a step today when the house of representatives adopt ed the bill giving women the right to attend political meetings. The new Ia v is regarded as an important advance to- wards the emancipation of Japanese wo- manhood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
TIME TO ARISE

lion: comprising one Canadian and four United States colleges, was an- nounced here today. They are: Dart mouth, Middlebury, Vermont and Will Hams from the United and McGil of eastern Canada. Briggs, of Dartmouth was elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

md quickly controlled by the occupant
 The structure is simple, inexpensive sad durable, and very slight move neat of tae feot keeps the seat ir mo toA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
ENGLEHoRN TO COACH
 AMHERST FOOTBALL ELEVEN

Amherst, Mass. Feb. 27-The Am herst college football team next fall will be coached by Wesley Englehorn. of Boston, former Dartmouth star and last season line coach at Boston col lege. Announcement of his appoint ment and acceptance was made today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

The skirt ordinarily hans5 about tht waist of the wearer, but when inflated the lower portion may be secured under the armpits SO as to be most efieot.vs E supporting its burden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

was milk check" Saturday and the town was full of farmers and their wives, who upon this one day of the month >had plenty of money to spend and spent it. Fort
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

Japan. 1t ;s oaaed "SaAofite," beiHx the invention of Prof s. Sasa, and is pec- dueed by eoaguAating tae Giucine of seya bean with ferraafine- A company has been fsrneA and vih halA q factory iz ToSo. fzem s~AicA 1redrc.ioa VII kegin nezk sutunA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

The light is mounted on inc forehead in such a position that the rays from it are directed rpon the work at hand. The current is supplied from batteries se- cured to the felt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

at and aaany : nan and esrr1esassa' ksve bees Gasaday wrecns h Asesdi-. forts se recover tfse' tresszre ssspSosssds' tD be burie4 undertake ;mseiasI I~seeaa. 5
 In order to enaSse, Asese Auasa saas se be located nssse rca1ifdtys ae,i,sa' boat has been designed by whisR h is possible to. carefully scan tAe Hooe of the oceaA
 Heretofere the exact location of these trilss has been a matter of eonieeture, and therefore difficult and even iuapos- sibls to find after years. but with this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

FORMED INTERCOLLEGIATE
 SKI ASSOCIATION Montreal. Feb. 27-Formation of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Associa-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

Field goals: Knowles 8. Normandin [. Mills>4, Belair 8, Reddy 3, Elliott 5, Higgins f. Marland 1. Goals from fouls: Mills 1. Higgins 1. Referee Healey.
 Want Games. The Baltic Aces would like to hear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28

from the Willimantic Kaceys, and the Bantams from the Nightingale Morse team of Putnam, for games this Fri day night. Call 69-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
METAL MARKET.

New York, Feb. 26.-Except for some further export business. little demand has been reported for copper this week, and the smaller producers have been shading the 1Sc level for spot and nearby shipment. Quotations today ranged from about F 5-4 for snot-and prompt electro lytic to 15@13 1-4 for second quarter po- sitions. Irony was unchanged
 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET,
 Chicago, Feb. 25.-Hogs-Receipts 29,- 900 head market, 10 q 25c up. Bulk,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-28
Frea~ Aa4@.

IF wealth scattered
 Ws1nd the FHsor ief the oeeans axMe. shape st r ss1E@ beass sspeosed !. ts
 hsRe bean laden with rid . zsgo hss. ..a1-'' -sa. -abeen:: Sas~ !; @ fA5eiaad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD-Roadstsr. sie5. terms: motor In
good tires
sPEEDsTER-si6o. terms; wire wheels
and new tires; run less than 500 miles.
BUICK-Touring. S1s5. terms; every hing
about this car 10 In excellent condition.
CONGRATULATIONS Sass. terms: 1919
buy for tho man who wishes q car for
family use.
ovERLAND-chummy Ss4s. terms: model
In family.
TORD-Coupe. S3TB; the wise man siways
makes provision for q rainy day.
FORD-Ton truck ys7s, terms: q money
maker for the man who wishes TO 60 In
business for himself
PAIGE-Speedster, Sls6, terms; q classy
car for the young man.
The above cars all are In excellent
mechanical condition.
Mr.. SLATTERY,
sss q Ut. n. w. Frank. 63ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

Mail orders shipped day order received.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE,
ie3 Pa. ave. N. W. Frank sTte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

Write for appointment for STEEL, Curtis
Publishing Co. Representative, HOTEL RALEIGH, WASHING
TON, D. c., to c. A. wRAY Curtis Publishing Repre-
sentative. EMERSON HOTEL BALTIMORE, MD, giving your
experience in detail.
Give at least two references quality your workman
ship and personal character Your application will be treated
confdenaly.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
GOOD HARVEST STRIKES LOW MARK PICTURE POLAND
Newest Attempt
To Climb Everest
Lures Hundreds

LONDON, Jan. l6.-Hundreds OF
people, attracted by the romance OF
the idea, have applied to the Royal
Geographical Society to be includ q
ed in the party which is to make the
newest attempt TO climb Mount
Everest Many Of the applicants
offer to- go as cooks II permitted 10
make the trip. The personnel of
the party is being carefully kept
secret but will be definitely decided
upon at the coming meeting OF the
society and the Alpine Club, which
is cooperating in the plans.
The natural obstacles to be met
are the dangers of too much wind
and the fact that during the mon
soon season the northern side OF
the mountain is usually covered
with ice. There is ignoranc as 10
and IL this is formed Of soft snow
it may impede further progress to
the summit.
The reconnaissance party which is
to be sent out in the spring to make
preliminary explorations may have
the use OF airplanes in their in.
vestigation. This. however. will de.
pend on the opinion of experts as e
/ the danger Of landing machines
/ The party will map and photograph
the country about Mount Everes
and will make a report on the eli
matte conditions. The climbing
party will make the attempt mex
year.
Copyright. 1871. Public Ledrer CO..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Polish Conditions Improve
AS Soviet Peace Brightens
League of Nations Commission Finds Settle.
ment of Wilma Question No
Easy Matter. ..-

that his nation would not rest until
the injury done 1t. by giving this
territory to the Czechs, is repaired.
Regulations to Cover Dnnzig.
Recently the following regula-
tions regarding the administration
of the free city of Danzig have been
announced: The official language is
to be German, but freedom of ma
tional development and use of the
Polish language in administration
and schools is guaranteed to the
Polish population. Danzig may not
serve as a military or naval base
Fortifcations may not be built
within the town and the manuac-
ture of munitions of war is pro-
hibited except with authorize ton Of
the league of nations. The govern
ment Of the city, II requested by
the league, must furnish it with in
formation on all official matters per-
tanning to the city.
Under provisions of the treaty Po-
land is to have a navy which will
consist OF six torpedo boats which
were formerly German. Several
young officers have been sent to
England to receive or complete their
naval training.
Economic conditions in Poland are
still critical. Among the factors
which contribute to this condition
are the tremendous expenses due to
the Russian-Polish war, the great
depreciation of the currency. fuel
shortage. and Industrial disorders
1t has been stated that from ApriI
] to
to sc milliards marks of which so
per cent is war expenditure.
The Polish mark has fallen as low,
as $40 to the dollar. The conditior
of exchange is so desperate that the
ministry of finance has appeaIed to
the people of Poland to aid in the
stabilizatiOn of currency py gifts of
precious metals to the treasury. A
law has been passed guaranteeing
that such gifts Will be used only
for the safeguarding and protection
OF Polish currency.
Strikes have been FREQUENT In
Krakow, Lwow. and in the indus.
trial district Of Bialystok. where the
Union Of Textile Manufacturers
have decided to close their mills on
account Of the demands of their
workmen. The number Of unem-
ployed in Congress Poland and
western Galicia was estimated to
be 4O'5O0 on November l. which is a
| slight decrease over the previous
month. With the continuation of
mobilization, however. the num-
her of unemployed is likely to in
crease steadily
On the other side OF the ledger.
! however. there are certain signs
which point to more favorable cor
ditions. The sugar harvest is esti-
mated at 10000 tons of which
Posen alone produced 10000 tons.
OF this Poland will require 10000
tons for her own Use, leaving TO-
600 tons for export
With the prospects of permanent
peace with Iussia becoming better
every day. there is considerable ac-
tiVity in Polish business circles in
preparation for opening trade with
the Sovlets. The Central Union of
Polish Industry embracing mining.
commercial and financial interests.
has sent out an inquiry to all i'm
DOrtant economic organizations ask
ing what they will require in the
way of imports from Russia and
also what they will be able to pro-
duCe for export.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
RUSS IMMIGRANT
BOARD BANISHED
FROM GERMANY
Berlin Refuses to Permit
Further Sittings of
Commission.

BERLIN, Jan. l6-Thc Russian
technical commission accredited TO
Germany ostensibly to study tho
problem OF the emigration OF Ger
man workmen to Soviet Russia, has
shared the fate OF the so-csIled
federated labor commission which
the Soviet authorities sent TO Ger
many in September. supposedly to
arrange purchases for the Russian
cooperative societies. but whoss
members devoted their time and sf-
forts to agitation for the overthrow
Of the government The govern
ment has forbidden further activi-
ties Of the emigration commits.
sion and has declined to permit
two Soviet Representative 10 con-
tinue their TesidenCo in Germany .
The government has a good eN-
CUse for Withdrawing its cOun-
tenance from this branch Of Soviet
activities because official announces
ments from Russia and state
ments Of two commissioners. Profs.
FeodOroNski and MorosanOv. agree
that the present is no time for such
emigration. Conditions Of food and
employment and the experience OF
the little band OF German work
men who moved TO the proIetariEn
FL Dorado" all speak against any
such risky experiments. Tho gov
ernment announcement, therefore.
sUavely declares that in view or
these Soviet warnings against emi-
grafton. tho further existence or
the commission is unnecessary.
Copyright 1871. Public Ledger Co..