davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips.
 Copyrighted 1923
 The Broad Nose

Broad-nosed people love the good things of life. They're willing to work and fight for them, ard when there are not too many factors in oppositions you can make up your mind that they are more or less successful in getting them.
 For the broad-nosed type is also 8 vital type. The indication is not 50 much that of muscular strength (thoryh that, Of course, may well be present in the broad nosed person., but rather of that type of physical strength we term con- stitutional.
 PhysiologicalIy the broad nose is q factor in favor of health It means a good air-passage and large lungs, and good health in it's turn means mentality una aandicApped by physical short com- ings. Of course. if you see broad nose associated with known physical weakness. or sickness, common sense dictates that you modify the importance of it's indica- tions. The same is true when it is as- sociated with certain of the other signs regarded as important in the science of character and reading.
 However. records show that on the whole the broad nose is sign of power full mental capacity of the kind that man. fests itself in practical results. It's not the mentality Of the dreamer which soars but arrives at no useful terminal. is not satisfied with intangible results Il works toward achievements that may be weighed and measured by accepted stand. ards.
 1 Is the druggist at your corne- doing a successful business? If he is, look i See if he has not broad nose. Do you know a department store or factory man ager? Haven't they broad noses? If they haven't. and yet are successful. you car
 take for granted that they have over, come a handicap, and somewhere in then ma6e-ups you will find the indication.
 of other tendencies and ability that hay,
 enabled them to.
 Monday-Curiy Haiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
Sunday Morning Talk
BE OF GOOD CHEER.

No what occurs, keep up your eeur- age. The man of hope is the man of valor Never borrow trouble. If it is in, the future, it will come soon enough. The burden of calamity you dread may never come. and if it should ever come, it will find you better able to meet and bear 1t than you are today AS thy days so shall thy strength be-" Sufficient un- to the day is the evil thereof"
 The life and words of Jesus and Paul furnish some apt and for0sful iAus- trations of the uplifting, sustaining pow CT of joyous, loving hope. On the eve of His cruci1xion when the clouds were black and threatening, Jesus confided His disciples with these words: 'Tet not your heart be troubled. Tn the world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer. I have overcome the world.'
 And Paul in prison awaiting death cheered his fellow Christians on to a life of heroic endurance by the inspir- ing exhortatipn: Rejoice evermore; and I say, Rejoice" Christianity is a reh- zion of hope When we enter upon this new life we are "begotten again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Chris from the dead" Hope says one. gives sanity and good health: 1t doubles the value of food and sleep. lightans every care and gives the hearts courage fol all it's tasks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

backwoods rifiemen. In May taey started down the Ohio in fiat boats, reaching a point which has since bee u1e the great city of Louisville. and here Clark built cabin.
 It was not long until he began pushing further down the river. On his trip he had many encounters with the Indians, the most serious of which was his at tack on the town of Kanktskia. where dwelt the BritIsh commander. of the en- tire district up to Detroit. His surprise of the garrison was complete The Gre oles cared little for the British, and they not only accepted Clark and his men enthusiastically. but sent messengers to | their kinsmen on the Wabash. persuading them to cast of their allegiance to the British king and to hoist the American bag.
 Thus far Clark had had little or no trouble to carry out his plans but when the news of the happenings in Indiana reached the British governor. Hamilton, at Detroit. he at once began to recon force at his command than had Clark and in the fall of the year he came down to yincennes in a great fleet of Ca noes. bearing fighting men. 1 The Nincennes Creoles refused to fight 1 against the British and there was nothing left but for the men Clark had sent there 10 surrender. Instead of pushing on and giving battle to Clark. he dis
 manded the Indians and sent some of hi troops back to Detroit. with the under standing that he would wait until ths following spring to ~ttsck Clark
 Word of what Hamilton had don't came to Clark's ears, and he decided tC strike before Hamilton could again gel Is.. hundred and seventy picked men ht
 journey in midwinter. and after enduring all kinds of hardships. on February q Clark and his comrades came in sight e
 Vincennes He used some strategy ii
 his attack by conveying to the Indian
 and Creoles his intentions. but that hi only quarrel was with the British. ant that if the other inhabitants wouil
 stay in their own homes he would not mo lest them.
 This had the desired effect, and Clarl
 entered the town just about nightfal The Indians not knowing the extent of tn
 force. took to the woods and the Gre
 oles shut themselves up in their homes The British knew nothing of chat ha
 happened until the American had actual " entered the little streets of the vii lage.
 Rushing forward. Clarlzs men soon pen
 ned the regulars within their fort, vher they kepe-them Surrounded all night. Tn next day a party of Indians warriors ar
 rived and entered the town ignorant ths the American had captured it. Marchin
 boldly forward to the fort, before the could flee they were seized by the back woodSmen.
 As the Indians bore the scaips of man . slain settlers fastened to their belts, tn , American frontiersmer were in mood | , show no mercy. and tb~ Indians were tom , ahawked in sight of the fort For som
 time the British attempted to defen themselves. but eventually Hamilton wa
 forced to surrender. No attempt va afterwards made to modest the American
 In the land they had won, and upon tn conclusion of peace of the Northwes
 which had been conquered by Clark, be , came part of the United States f (Monday-origtn of the Name. Tory. "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Good Reason For GreeneviIe Parade
 Route.

MT. Editor: An article printed in a conspicuous column e your paper, un- der date of July 18th. relative to a state representatives rights being trampled upon in Greeneville, July 4th, during the parade, calls for public re- ply. Why Because it reflects upon the responsibility and courtesy of the peo- pie of Greeneville. Evidently this pro fessional man, in his indignation, did not consider the circumstances at all.
 The promoters of this parade always plan to have the parade pass by a resi- dence at the corner of North Main and Seventh streets wherein resides lady who has been a helpless invalid for the past twenty-five years and who is a liberal contributor to the finances of the demonstration. We believe it is a thoughtful and christian act to be- . stow this pleasure upon her, and the common people of all Norwich gracious ly admit it, by stepping one side so as not to obstruct her view and thus de- prive hey of this delightful and annual pleasure
 OSCAR W. CARPENTER,
 A life long resident of Greenevile. .
 Norwich, July 15,- 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
History of Three Centuries in Pilgrim Pageant

Despite the fact that America of today has been "educated'',- through statues and paintings, into believing that the Pilgrim Fathers were dour lot of graybeards, the gallant band which dared the perils of the Atlantic 300 years ago" were young men liberals" of 1920 with plenty of God given common sense"Sand as such is presented in "The Pilgrim Spirit" the mammoth pageant to be staged at Plymouth beginning July 13, as the dramatic climax of a year of celebra : ton marking the tercentenery of the actual landing at Plymouth Rock
 This correction of history comes from Prof. George P. Barker of the dram atic workshop" at Harvard University outhor and director of the spectacle with it's 400 actors. Prof. Barker is l made special trip to England and Holland on research into who and what the Pilgrims really were. The scenerio, Prof. Barker is frank to ad- init, will raise many questions as to 1 the authenticity but each of the 20
 big scenes is backed up by document ary evidence obtained in the places 1 in which the Pilgrims lived.
 Prof. Barker explains that what ht has tried to do in writing the pageant i is to indicate by it's title, The Pil-
 grim Spirit" not merely to give se- ! ries of optical scenes, but to trace thu growth and influency Of the Pilgrim l spirit upon American life and char. 1 acter through the 300 years that hav' 1 elapsed since the original little bant l first landed from the Mayflower ol Plymouth Rock. That spirit, Prof. Bar ker believes, is still alive in American today, is indeed, as it always ha l been the most sane and wholeSom influence in American life.
 Asked exactly what he meant b,
 the Pilgrim spirit, Prof Barker laugh I ed.
 If you could give me good def
 milton in a few words" he said,
 should be very gratfull. cannot fin
 one that satisfies me. know perfect
 ly well what it means, but it is diff
 ficult to express. But I think one ma say that Pilgrim spirit was mixtur of toleratior, spirituality and God -giv en common sense.
 Asked if the Pilgrims were respon . sible for the Blue Laws, Prof. Bark l CT laughed and remarked that he ha already drawn their attention to thei toleration and sound common sens were nowhere more noticeable than i their dealings with subsequent settler They handled the immigration prob
 lem of the day. he said, with re markable tact"
 In the cast of 400 people that
 necessary for the presentation of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ana injuries when his machine came azssu.. sf4a..- s.a toR ing Arn

ana injuries when his machine came down after catching fire.
 Hawker was an intrepid navigator of the air. He had had long experience in operating machines and how capable he was in their operation is disclosed from the fact that he was an expert tester He made daring. though regarded by many as foofhArdy, attempt to get the honor and prize attached to the first crossing of the Atlantic, made big money in his job as a tester but like many of the best of them there came time when his career was quickly checked. It seems to be the sure thing for those who stick to 1t long enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
eteriss That RsesH otSsrs
onIr Drenm Anh

A couple were aroused the other r,ora- ing about one o'clock by the Screams sf their daughter. The parents hurried to the daughters bed
 Mamma. Mamma !- came ths ants are crawling all over mel" Thers was fear In the childish treSle
 Believing that nothing Is impossible m this day and age. the parents looked Tor the myTta6s of ants that were ter- turing the daughter But not z asn~sa ant was found. The child had beer dreaming of ants crawling aII over her. and they were so real she snA eo ke reassured before she would 10 to a1eep again.
 A Cheerful outzosk.
 A mother of Ave year old sea ss Ai- so the unwilling possessor of two cor-s both on one toe. Yesterday the corns were unusually painful
 Tt wouldn't be so bad if 1t were eaiy ore corn,' she moaned. but twoi Ard both on one toe. too. IL is the lirnst
 The little son listened with deeo dfs- tress. He gazed at the pointed shoe and at the mothers frowning face seemingly in deep and painful medite- ton. Suddenly his face frightened. say mother" he exclaimed. ~corns grow. 6sn'i theyg~
 Why. yes.- replied the mother. -zins EtA olbEtG every Qhls uuL what or Well" the younEster replixd hnpe- fully. 'the corns will soon grow into ons and then 1t won't be nearly so bad, vii tT'
 Small Town Customs.
 The lecturer had walked up and Aowu tho platform constantly while he fhnd talked. The mother commented up1h i' as she and her family. which she had l induced with great persuasion to attend | the lecture, were on their way home ''why, the reason was perfectly plain. p snUrted the husband disEustedly. aHis l talk was too dry to interest the andi- ence so he pranced about to keen their 1 attention.'
 "oh. no. that's not the reason.- burst l in the high school member of the fam lily. He comes from a small town where eggs are plentiful He's no doubf form ed the walking habit. so that he can dodge them all tho ostter.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Senator McKellar said it was an i'm proper act for the president to oppose the bonus bill in the senate. But how long since is it improper for the presi- dent to set forth real facts before the senate and look after the welfare of the countRyi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

A warless world in 1925, the ambition of the Christian Endeavors, stands, un- fortunately. about as good chance of fulhlment as our promised tsxless city
 in the same year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

way of insurtng an effective police force in the future let us by all means remove them and have it conducted on sensible lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

It makes the man with the hoe smile to see his corn grow. but there's just the opposite effect from this hot wet wea. ther on the fellow back of the lawn mower.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Another big fstic encounter seems possible this fall With one 3 month
 the government would realize consid- erable revenue that would help to reduce taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

The president has signed the naval bill and an Sss .oe0. .0eO contribution is thus made to the economy programme of the administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Someone inquares what has become of the booze burglars but it probably isn't understood that there's no longer any need of stealing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

is no greater pleasure. The home to which they come may not De palatial in it's grandeur, and yet they feel in their hearts, even if they do not sing: Mid pleasures and palaces, though far
 We may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place
 like home"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

The man on the corner says: Walk ing is a great exercise but thus far July hasn't done much to encourage it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

A PAiladeiphia doctor claims powder puffs are wrecking the noses of Aneri- can girls but they'll take chance ra- ther than display any shine,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES

Every sensible move for the benefit of our police department deserves to be fol- lowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

It is Chief Justice Taft now and the country, like the former president him self, is satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

It's an easy matter to pose as a re- formar as long as you are out of of- flee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

you will realize what wonderful woman your wife is.
 ] The attention of the American peorle far and wide has been called to The Dec iaration of Independence as occupying 2
 such an important place in the develop rnent of this country. We Have been told
 also the part it played in putting the United States upon the map of the world. Do we sufficiently realize what l happened during the few years that inn nediatefy followed it's pronunciation ,
 Like the Civil war with it's gloomy Bul,
 Run days, and the World war with it's Belgium overrun, and it's first battle of the Mzrne. go the Revolutionary strug- gle for tw1 years, from ITS to 1T7s seemed doomed to failure. We have only to mention few names to show what the colonists were up aga Ast: Long Isl-
 and, White Plains, Fort Washington
 Brandywine, GeEnantown Valley Forge Eventually victory came fully as much
 through the bhEidering incapacity of the
 British genera as the shrewd Fabian policy of Washington h national as
 well as individual affairs there is always
 a midnight before the dawn.
 The community celebration of any great event, rational or otherwise, is generally marked as time for famfly reunions. Sitting on the front lawn art those whom you almost think you know
 but are not quite sure, and you say t. , your companion "Is that so and SO
 Why how he has changedt" If you saw these persons apart from their family
 surroundings you would utterly fail 1T 1 Identifying them. One great value, ant possibly it is. the most important. is sh, impulse it gives to the family reunion : When. the invitation goes out to the nea g and dear relative to come back to tn old home to join in the festivities of tn,
 6ay, the pull on the heartstrings of tn. boy and girl. O. perhaps the father ant
 mother, the brother or the sister to ge hack tc the old associations is very Y great. In this human life of ours ther
The daily times., 1921-12-02
STUDENT HERO TO
RECEIVE MILITARY HONORS

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 30.-The
deaths due to the Rialto moving pic
ture theatre fire yesterday brought
to total of seven, four Of the in
jured, Everett Case, Victor Cortler,
Allan Keith and Miss Mabel Moran
having died during the last twenty
-four hours. The list Of those in a
critical condition was tonight an
nounced by the three city hospitals
and the Yale .infirmary as ten. Be-
tween fifty and sixty other persons
who are less seriously burned or
bruised are reported out of danger.
Seventy still remain in the hospitals.
however.
Assertions that the New Haven
The daily times., 1921-12-02
days conference between

days conference between Lloyd
George and his colleagues and Arthur
Griffith and his company on the part
OF the latter to acquiesce in the sug-
gestion that the new British propos-
ais provided an avenue along which
a settlement could be explored. To-
morrow or next day may bring wiser
counsels, and as Lloyd George is pre-
pared to sail at forty-eight, or even
Saturday may see him stepping
aboard the Aquitania. The decision.
however, does not rest with Lloyd
George, it is on the knees of Sim
Fem
The daily times., 1921-12-02
SYNN FEM MAY
OBJECT TO GEORGES COMING

London, Nov. 29.-The latest in
formation available tonight regard
ing Lloyd Georges prospects of sail
ing for America is that Saturday
week, Dec. 10. will be the earliest
possible date. He had hoped to start
next Saturday, Dec. 8, but the new
phase in the Irish negotiations which
has been opened by Sir James Craig's
statement and what is believed to be
the intransigeant attitude adopted by
the Sim Fein delegates toward the
new proposals put forward by the
Government this afternoon does not
hold out much hope of any secure
position being reached this week.
At the same time it has to be borne
in mind that there might be an i'm
mediate change i'll the outlook if the
Sim Fein delegates would indicate
their readiness to give full considera-
tion to the Governments new propos-
ais. Such consideration would require
time, and any indication by the Slim
Fein that it is prepared to go into
detailed study of the Government
plan would give Lloyd George an
opportunity to make rapid trip to
Washington.
Some suspicious are entertained
here that the Sim Fein is anxious to
prevent the British Premier from 60
ing to Washington, and color is lent
to those suspicious by the fact that
little disposition was shown at to-
The daily times., 1921-12-02

public has, been the victim Of extreme
sion to explore that part of the wreck
negligence and lack of precaution in
the enforcement of city ordinances
were made today by Robert Hurley,
Superintendent of the State Police
and Coroner Mix, who today cOntinu-
ed his investigation to fix RESPONSE
bility for the loss of life.
The Coroner today examined the
City Building Inspector, Joseph Aus
tin, for two hours. The inspector ad-
mitted that the existing State law
was not regarded at the Rialto, but
contended that the present building
code, which was perfected in 1919,
did not apply to theatres constructed
previous to that date.
Although Lawrence Carroll, man
ager OF the Rialto, has been arrested
and held under $1,000 bonds, his
a Personal capacity, but for the Block
Picture Corporation of Boston. which
is understood to have an arrange
ment with the Famous Players Com
pany. Yale University officials have
requested conferences with the city
officials to assure safer conditions
for undergraduates. The university
officials have been flooded with tele-
grams and communications from par
ents of students who are distressed at
existing conditions, as represented by
letters sent home by the university
graduates.
In a statement today President An
igel said that there has been growing
laxfty throughout the country in mo-
ltion picture theatres with respect to
regulations for the safety of audi
|ences, especially because managers
had added vaudeville features with
out making adequate provisions for
safety.
Allan Keith of Southport, the
sophomore who died from burns sus-
tanned at the fire, will be buried with
the honors accorded to war heroes.
His funeral will be held tomorrow in
the college chapel, and memorial to
his bravery in returning into the
burning theatre and rescuing several
women and children after he had
made his escape will be raised at
Yale: He is said to be the first Yale
undergraduate to perish in a theatre
fire. He is a member of that Keith
family which is intimately connected
with the American stage.
Tilton Doolittle of Washington, an
other Yale student, is still in a criti-
cal condition.
A report that bodies are still lying
underneath part of the roof which
has not been raised has led to deci-
The daily times., 1921-12-02

ed theatre tomorrow. Two persons
who are believed to have attended
the theatre are still missing.
The Fire Department tonight be-
gan an investigation of conditions in
the smaller motion picture play
houses.
The daily times., 1921-12-02
TO ASSUME
HER FORMER GRANDEUR

New York. Nov. 30.-For the sec
ond time within three years. Ameri-
can engineering skill has triumphed
over obstacles tending to prevent the
giant steamship Leviathan. the for
mer pride of Germany's merchant
fleet from going to sea.
The first time was in 1917. when
the great $4,000 ton liner interned
here at the beginning of the war, was
wilfully damaged by her own ensi-
neers to prevent her from being used
las transport for American and al
lied soldiers
American engineers repaired the
damage and made her ready for a trip
within few weeks Her record for
the war was 10 voyages on which
American soldiers. Signing of the
|armistice laid her up.
Then the United States Shipping
Board and custodian for the United
States government. began to plan to
restore her to. the transatlantic
trade as the premier American pas
|senger liner. Fitting her for troops
had stripped her of her former pala-
tial cabins. saloons and dining halls.
These had to be restored. :
Her German builders were cabled
and asked for a set Of blue print
plans giving details of her construc-
ton. They consented to provide the
plans-for $1,O0O,OOO.
With an estimated cost Of between
$7,OO0,O0O and $1O,OOO,OOO facing
them for restoration. the Shipping
Board declined the offer and decided
to make its own plans. A small army
of engineers and craftsmen were put
to work to ascertain the details of
her construction
Partitions were removed in part.
floors ripped up in certain sections,
miles OF telephone, electric light and
signal wires were traced, equal miles
of pipe lines controlling heating and
plumbing systems were followed,
plates from keel to hurricane deck
were bored into and measured The
Leyfathan was at last put on paper
to the most minute detail.
.Tss11 T'as: T'"s: W.sT W.s1 AS .
The daily times., 1921-12-02

Young Mems Suits Of all wool materials,
SASS, $3.50 and $z4.5O.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-06

Thomas Mei8han and JacqueHne Logan N from,
The Paramount Picture White and Unmarried
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-06
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery a new
rich color that WI not streak, spot
or run. Perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even
II you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
tertal you wish to dye Is wool or silk,
or whether 1t is linen, Gotten, or
mixed goods. For ffty-one vears
millions of women have been using
! Diamond Dyes" to add years of
wear to their old, shabby waists
A1rts, dresses, coats, sweaters
stockings. draperies. hangings, ev-
Fythingi (adv)