davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
A c6shfnNDAnfH sTarD,

Attention cannot fail to Be s4Sa5 throughout the eeuntry t6 tAe BeAtfMeAt which has been expressed By eeFthns amusement interests 6f C&iifSfRfA n4sae up of representatives Sf rsotisA Tiet6ft theatsrs to the effect that they xfS Se- posed to the appeafanee 6f any Aims iE which appear Clara smith HainSli wAe was recently acquitted 6f iitufdefinIs 1akt ziamon. q wealthy resident 6t 6hiS. Thss take the view that to featufE Such linn would "unduiy and improperly put a pre-. nium upon violence" and in retchfff their deeislsA they Wete aaedegtiJhaHiy moved by the demands which afs ple~4sil Ing throughout the e66htfy fer the cieAA; ing up of ths motion pictures.
 What these picturs hsuse feyfeaNatx. lives have done is Snly Nhat etia.N ig Nthe motion picture industry haSeN Nfthif short time seen the necessity Sk dNiHs They don't intend that theif BasHeeE Aaa the patronage 6f their h6RS6s Aaia b, based upon niAkfhk hefSEhe M sakA Z woman. It in4ieates { f6eBxKffssf sl the dernnd for eliminating much Sf fht cheap sensationsEsm of se1ns 6k tlG i'm; and particularly those that depend iiess getting their business thrSukh pIaEt.a such characters before the phblic.
 The acfloA 6f th6sA aAsusE4S1aa MEA. ests ln-ca1rf6rHiA stse9Ia E EseslD1A sAE4 a dstp stHA e zsA sAA yssIle sNssI Ib< ~ ~ -AA '.'---ss| 2 hsilIg is is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

man was the official language. a
 "Under sJapahess control The govern nent has established public schools in which special emphasis is placed on in- dustriAl and vocational education. fhe teaching of German Mas been prohfbit- ca and kli efforts Are being made to re- place 1t with Japanese which now is taught in the schools. Direct steamer lines were est4Diihed from Japan soon after occupation Of the islands and in- telligent Japanese traders who had studied, the needs and desires of the natives are travefsing ali the atolls.
 Marshall Islands youths are being dressed in uniforms and taught military exercises in the schools. Japanese meth ods of fiaid-dfessins have been introdue- ed for the women. and gay colored. h- nnonos are taking the place of the form CT apparel.
 "A master stroke of the Japanese was the rounding up of the EinRs and npeens, chiefs and chief women of tae islands and their transportation to Japan as the guest Of the imperial government. They we're surrounded by the gresteg, comfort and all pains were taken that they should see all things that would impress them with the prosperity ad- vancement and might of their new mas tefs. Particularly they were shown the court, the naval establishments, the great cities. and the most important in. dostrial plants.
 Motion picture operators traiied thi. de luxe expedition of dusly notables and took their pictures With the 1ift of Japan as d background Copies of th' I films have beEh shown by Japanes, l agents all over the Marshalls and oth
 CT srchipelsgoes. The junketing no l bles were deeply impressed and on thei
 return home spread stories 6f the pow
 erful empire they had visited. Picture I backed up what they told, Sd that th, trip served to impress the whole pop ulation.
 l .sThe Japanese have built hospitals | and are sending traveling doctors an, l dentists about the islands. They als Are teaching sanitation in the schools Japanese officials early adopted reya
 lstions requiring the native chiefs 70 b
 responsible for the pifh.inE of a cef
 tain number Of coconut trees each year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
seUNDrNa eyN vrNWe.

With the arrival iH this esuntFy Sf M. vivfAhi there AppKe4ehe1 tKs tlfHs when he VIII set fsftH tks fe4eesiE fOf his visit tS this country 4ifa, Es it is supposed, will discuss Wftf the sevssnhkent authOr1 ities tMs ques&f6K Sf the fs6Eas sf nations with view tS IeetlnR t Es kAtNh what ths pssltion 6f Francs is fekafdfhk tKs entrance of tKiS Seantfy iRtS tMs le4g6e afsa what may BesslBfy bs expected to be the attitude ek tns IeAsue itself fel9tive ts g1eN ehEseeB @ WeaId setisfy this eSeefAineft.
 Likewfse ie is ts Bs expected that hs assifes t6 gather sffesh tze vfeWs os President HEfdiEg ana Seefst6ry Hughes regarding tlie ls&sQe klnd WAae tlley HxaefEt Be as tk6 result 6f sueA ( rf0pesitaoh as hs may pat fsfth.
 f4e isn't et course iaekine ifi the way of iifofhlxtI0M As t0 what the verdict Of this country W&e e0neefMlhe the league q
 nations aifd sur Tafficlpatlsk therein fast November. He must B6 fdIly aware Of the fact th2t ths expression fh the presi- dehtitf Seleeti6n Wes overwhelmingly asEihst str entrance int6 any boeii leAgug xs nov cSnstlsated, tK2t Whlie We do not mean t6 HOid al0BE3 Cf 10 Su9W. HU Mtef- est iA fiu4saKity outside sur serders there is strong and united opposition to join
 ing the league unless there are at least Important modiications or such reserva-
 tiOhs as this country w6tid faERs Ire ac- ceptsd.
 M VfeisAi Is evidently coming to tel
 us that the league Or perhaps some such organization for the maintenance of the worlds peace needs the ff4emsership ei the United states. That ne Wffi be heard With interest and get kfm settfns fefth
 of tiie views 6f tkis government is Is 5,
 expected. Even if he does net set any. 1 thing like definite terms he viii undoubt 1 edly be able to learn what the policy oi the administration is acinf t6 be, ana al
 result whAt 4eti6K Wlii hays t6 Be takef by the league ts hseet it His visit is ont
 Of the first moves ffsfm a6r6ad io6kfdg t6
 ward a setting together whereby tAli country hhay Ss Included with the 6thel EbiS aati5As in standing for ths fatusi peace of ths Wef4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
A TEST ST IT'S wORrN.

Strenuous efforts nave been made fre4A tliS tifAs tIe pfejeet WAg Adve6a hed te get appropriations for the power plant at Muscle shoals in Alabama It is one of the war propositions on which the gov ernment has alfeAay spent the sum of 3is,bOe,5oe ahd fer which nearly twice Rs much mars is sodtht ih oFder t6 com plets it. Like many of such propositions it is regarded as one where the fact that the government is known to be back of it as sufficient reason for putting no cheeks oh the exgshditlFeg isst session of congress iii spite of the heavy abpfd. priations that were called for money sui iieigat f6 e0Fnblett tHe TF6Jeet Nas so6aft But It was anishs the list 6f efpensive government operations that vas denied further assistanSt
 The matter has, however, been taken up With thg fedefAl b6wGf commission which abpkfektIy belieyeg tKkt wiiat hak Been speht ott it ought nSt to be lost if 1t is possible t6 save it, and yet it does not approve into it all that is asked un.
 less thsfe e4H Be- found these wfio are
 willing t6 take { lgkse 6f thS So~tr plan,
 at hsafe that Niii insure interest And
 fsiainttHEAes it isaat. If tiSss conditions can b6 AAet 1t ia.
 vofs tKe advsAeeMisHt By tlss fS$efnlneni 6f tHe thirty iNillien dsflaks Wfich it i. tstif6sted viii bs required tS finish tks job. If thS sisht is al thatNi k claimed t6f 1t and there is sound reason for th, govefhhAeht tS finish t there Sdest ts 5, no difficulty in getting some eefssfatlos to take hSid ef 1t, espgeiaiiy in these aays when $ much attention is Befsi sivth ts the ehsassr Hydfs- s-sieetfie Sowef 1T f6 tii9 viii 9ndeftAke tie Stspssftiot
 Sn tiiSse tsfils 1t xS6Ia seesn to indisat; that ths Estsf1iHsHt Ksd Spent shsakt | upon 1t ahA thkf t ~sdid Bs Sfefsfasl, to realize what it exA Sh what Naa beef spent than 10 threw any 1tcre away. n,
 plan whi sA6w wketheF tfiS ksverhmen bl1h IS aaxis&eft sf wHgther tns s6v erhAteRfs eehEtctisf ~ifh it makes it in
 psssisie fsf the proposition ts Beesme i Sayihg 5fe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
WHEN TO ASSERT 0NEsEIF

people are not always fair. One or the 6fher always wants His own way I N0K't see why tAey can't be like the Bun 60ggexk back hone Thomas said he had Ns&&e tfp hfs mind on his wedding day ,tKxt Miranda always should have her lgWA WAS, while Miranda related to the I.xdleg Sewing society that if thefe was 6As thing she, was resolved upon it was nevef o7cross her husband- The senti- l@eAt Of 1t WAS 50 beautifuii"
 dFS8f !" seoffed the handsome young
 NSlNafl. .'The one who won out got his
 SNN way then. didn't he? So 1t came
 fo fka bkiiA thing, after all Now, my Ka4ft Julia Ind Uncle Horace always go
 fieNt ahead and each one does as he
 WaAfs to and the other doesn't object and
 gvefStziAg is lovely ?.
 ssfsAt's just resignation" said the
 c4&ieSl and popular bachelor. "They
 yoSh K6SAR it's hopeless and wear brave
 faces ever their broken hearts,
 II dOA't. believe man who weighs 225 g4Sr Axs broken heart. .doss hes' aske q ttfe knndsonIe young woman. "And the eofhefB of Aunt Julia's mou7h tJfn up.
 Wnx. if Grace had let Lenual be norr;d azd BsgsY last night he'd never Agve got 6vST t. When it's for his ow1 Food,
 Akv9 no doubt she'll let him have his 6WN NEy, but not otherwise, of cour5e :" aMy hatr' gasped the popLlar bache. lSF. "kre those young personal senti. NeKts. Or are you just stating Grace's?' TKe Handsome young woman cast dowr her eyes "Oh, was just talking gen 6Fally, of course" she so9ihei him tak iRk s6 her best clingsng sxprassion. "Well, I'm Eiad of tha: !lle 4iscpulal B6ehelgr told her. q aessr did pick vol l 6at for the domino eriny type. l al~s.s 1 theesAt you had a sweet nature anC would bE-well, you know. If yoh wer l married I thought you wouldn't want t, D6ss the ranch like all these other girl 4-wonld you?''
 | The handsome young woman looked a | Him out of the corners of her eyes an' | deteeted that he was really serious. "Nc l Charlie" she rurmurred. "a man shoul 6s the head of his own house, and, o eetKfse, he knows best1but why"
 "fsisten, Helen" said the popula | BRchei6r, edSing closer, flor I'm goin l to tell you right now you see-I Alway dsd ka6w you were different from othe ! glfi6 6is-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Ths MarshAIl IsIandi. ].

taftie activities of the Japanese, since in 1914 when they took over the Mar sh1H 1slands in the central Pacific on behalf 6f the allies, has been in strik- ing contrast to the m@thoi IS of the Ger- mafe,'' says lNlleii.f issued By the E4tiBAM Geographic So.iety in regard 10 ah 4fehipAlako halfway between the Ha- F1iiah group and :he famous Island of YGD T
 Practical rsych6logy, stimulation of trade with the new f6ster-mother coun- tfy, .fedak6ey, primitive love of display. tashi6nA, 2hd moving pictures hsvr al Been emSiesea as forces with which to f1kke over as quickly as possible the manhers, customs, and thoughts of the people.
 ''GernaAny made little concession to native habits ana pecAiarittes. The effort was rather t6 Stick to rigid German hAetBeas &eFksd out theoretically in Berlin.
 "ThoGxh the Germans maintained some schools, for the most part they left instruction f0 fiiiskiohafies, of whom there were a eensiderable number. Gef-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

ef the thsaterk6ern. The example is one wnieh shOdsd sxtaAa tisEsUsngW ths country. It is In fact only just to those actors and 'artists alrsGay in the business WAese eAreer bears hg such record. The ceeAtEE Is. getting to pFetty state of at- faifAsH it must depeNd ttf anAusefnent 0p- sh AayfAg the bTsAtiE6is tf seaisatiSn4l sarf1er cases threw 6p ts them as stars h nEzEdsfn for AS stAer rs&s5A than that tAey havo nl1Aaet6 to taks the Iite et another and SleAp6 bsInisHiAent.
 eMyk1Aiy sht Atta6dnAts Et nseviak ric- |tdrs heaBss satzid tkks just IS dast- HAlNed { st2ala te4iHss t1sfcA!kihk such { Aisa q tht pfeptistofs in CaiiforiiA hase AfalAst tetnittiKe thslA ts Bs sAsWn In tfeff tAsetsts, ana where prspries6rs dt not act sAG wAers tsse f6stlen Bscsdft Industry atss Het rssefist tise fsspsasIsfl.
 !s yit psaAa ts rest seisIS apoA tic pNt. NnA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Tt doesn't siT~ify in the leastr' de 'elated the handsoans young woman Tith the beAdtifully arranged sseBro#s.
 Hun p objected the cynicAi and popu- lar bachelcr. That's all the feminins you, when an engaged couple have an ar. suanent and the girl wins out it nead1 that hell be. "a meek and en-pecked vie- tiM all his nfarfieG lifet Didn't IelAnsl tell Gfaee last night that she was fkf tos tired t6 dance, and wasn't hg entirely fight, and didn't she say sfe w6nld dEkee --afd she did? They ,proBabiy have tvs doctors ana trained nurse there now, bfaeing her up for the ceremony toshof- row night!" S
 's'Wsfi,a argued tMe handsome souns wcfnAfi, me couldn't De q downright brute, couid lie. and drag Graeie shriek- ing t6 her home ?e
 fife couldp stated the popular B6clse- Tor firmly. What Lefhuel should have dOhe was to assert hifAs9H and heht 1t 0ut evHA Def6re us kli, and ned have been properly ihstatsd ftf life. 1g 1t is, | fofesee an Awfdi future for that E6y. Every time he doesn't want Grace to dc anything shell just siiff and go aheNd ana do 1t
 "Tnat wouldn't be any wofse tliaM for Grace to spend her life with { tafaMs hieai h0sbafd,s z peftly declared the haaa. some young weihan, cAressine z1 sysi Bfow.
 A man is supposed to have cleArei judgment, ?. the popular badhelor ihf6fhiee 1 her. '.In this case. Grace should navS ss: su1ifed that LefH0el had her pest iHtefestl at heart and deferred tc him n0k, know that kind" the lfsRidsefHl young woman told hirn The defefff1l sort. There's one right in this building Whenever she meets you in the hall ehl slihkg into the wal bur1Sp So thorough Iiy that they could move q grand plan, l past her and never touch her. She eat fjhe burned piecSs of toast and takes wit ca vegetables because she hasn't thl EAefve to tell the grocer she wants stfitt liy fresh. I've no doubt her husbSKl beats her regularly, and, anyKow, N Edeesh't pay4the slightest attention to he ana why should he?e
 .efhey should make 1t nfty-hfty as tgeneral r6fe," explained the popula bachelor. af've observed that marie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
chlns's JAy Walkers

A correspondent signing himself Pedestrian" revives the hoary annual problem concerning motor traffic Ia q manner which is hardly likely tp 9s- sist much toward final solution of Shanghai's troubles. What he says of our streets here is true of every road in the world and built more than, 90 years ago. They were all designed to Accemmodate slow moving vehicles.
 With regard to his suggestion that TnotorearB should, by regulation bc limited to a speed of 10 miles an heur, modern practice in eities 'fathef more important than Shanghai B agAinsi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
s.sti.. rh.. A.s.rh o,h.r.
Btea Lerlw

Several Of the members of a newly Or. eanized troop Of Boy Scouts wer6 wait ing for their leader the other day. Fin. ally one of them was sent out to ,find him. He 5ourheyed short distance and then saw him in earnest cenvefsktiop with girl. AA
 Now he didn't want to expoSs the of ncial---also he felt tiat he must be truthful since he WAS scout So he used strategy when he came back. "Yes. saw hinn,"- he said, "and wed better wait here for he was doing some official business. He seemed to be interview, ing candidate for the position of first mate"
 EA A Quick Thinker.
 Two lawyers took d young business woman in the early thirties to lunch the other day. DurinR the conversation one Of them began to tell about an interest ing discussion he had had with Il. brarian about children's books The If Librarian had insisted tAn books for ehil | dren should be attractifely bound. For, | he quoted her exact words, ugly bookl like ugly women stay longest on tn, shelves"
 The young business woman imlnedi ately colored and so did the speaker, al soon as he realised what he had said
 But the other was quick to the rescue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
wHfKE ATTENTr6N fs NkkBHB.

Enough has been said regarding the way in which the disabled soldiers hsTs or havs not been treated to ~xffznk ihs step which is about to bs tzkeR by Pfs- ldent Hzraing 6f iiamfiik q cSmnatttg Is ltarirs Into ths conditions zHa Hzks Fgcs oniddandatiohs for fen1eayihS tKs gitys. ton. There has been h6 dSEbt bit Whst Ire disposition has been to give thg dK. abied veterans every pussiBis tEfentfen. The trouble has been in h1eetFAS tkg fg. 1uirements. and much cfiticier1 h1s Nesh offered ccheerAths the faiFafs tS aeet tbs Situation.
 It was only a .tew days ksS that fke president told some Of ths crippled soi- aiers that the country wstula nesef Seentit them to Dc neglected Already It KRS been indicated that early stgSs sf6 t6 He taken to overcome the criticisms tsSt have developed out of pass Mstheds and io bring about correction of tEe k7dNs which have been disei6ssd.
 When t Is shown tBat tksre HAs SseS s~ricus hack of caordinatioh BetwgeA tat va-iers agencies for soldier felIef, that the hespital facilities have hot DeeM aae. quafe for these s6kgking from tdBNed. losis add mental troubie, ana that tke ef. forts iq the way of ttcatsoaAi tFzikfka have fallen far short a what was sa: peeted and apparently latended and ,.ihai government assistance has Beek aehiea es delayed. it cannot fail to Be Feailzed that there is a situation @hieA not SMiy ere. Etes dissatisfaction af1chk the sick and nsairaed but that fails t6 as jastiee te shoss who have sacrificed se much In Be. half os their country.
 The disabisd soldier cSnnet Eet tse careful attention They ATS aezes~tnk el first consideratfon. pf5pef ears, SAgedatt eeconnDdztions add ss6ve all tke iletA, ods which are used in takfasezre sf ttan. should be such as to eiSE tKe best result, with the least amount 6f req tape aht lost motion. The same hoids tfae Fg gftrding the vocational tfzifins tSr thSgl Who need Instructions. N6 such thing al neglect can be tolerated afd it is witf justification that ths president ssts 6at ti straighten 6ut tAis badly A6Eled eatas; ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
CRClAAHOE WEEK ENDING MARCH ealh, tsei'
 11,1l6
PEoNAGE IN GEoRaIA.

The horrible conditions wfieh haSe been brought to light in the stats Sl Georgia where the owner of larts tikh- tation has not only bev& treating His employes the same as slaves but dfrtct. ing certain of his employees to hiii Al brought to light by the confessions WhseA have been made by his chief heleea, Not only have the authorities been tei1 of the manner in which the colcrsa AaN has been treated but such statef8eNtl have bean substantiated by the disiAt@F. ring of those who had been killed and buried and the recovering of the bedies of those who had been killed and enfk iS the river.
 Peonage violates the federal law sd6At. ed mora than half century sH6 and ysi it appears to have been pfaeticed il Georgia for a considerable tIfse. PNNgt bly it will be possible to find where il Is even practiced in other states, bui Inc revelations in Georgia plainly inaii sate ths duty of the authorities. WKef employees are held In subjAction, wNeHsI they are white or black, and foTxed starved and restricted as much if noi worse than cattle, to say nothing of be- Ing killed when it is feared they will re >-veal conditions such a state of 4lkaifi has been permitted to exist too l6hk.
 It is claimed that the white pg0DlG 6 Georgia are desirous that the aeSt.ssl riantatinn owner shall be punished. HSN they coald take any other attitude is ; mystery and yet the sentiment of th, best minds in Georgia does no taiTay. accomplish desirable results. Georgia hal long besn the leading state in the numb ., of iynchngs- Mob rule Shows much thi same dESreeard for law and the rikffts 6 others as does peonage Thus 1t is no go surprising that 1t is in eGerria tha the recent reve1ations have come to light
 That there is need for a thofouai housecleaning Ih that eemfn5hwesitA i plainly dicclcsed 1A prosecuting tnI plsntat.sn owner fcr his crime it rhigh also be we'll to look into the situatio, under which authorities in Georgia ser nittcd such --ri1's'-- -- .A.[1.,. ed and bring s6 fight the wnsie agsaSsasi system of lynch law iii that State. Ge6f ria's position has been far from eaTisM n this respect for d ioHe tlfHe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Mks4kere, assd his associates, went to BfeAkfast. returning after a hearty meal t6 bury the lead.
 TAe s(EfviS0rs of the slaughter were seventeen children from two months to seven years of age, who were eventual Y placed in charge of Mormon families. All Of them. were recovered in the sum- mef Of 1853. Lee was the only one who yNRB e1ecutea for his part in the tragedy, and this Was not until March 23, 1871. 50 Eafefully had the Mormons covered 6p ali Evidence of the crime.
 (TomSrr6T-Reception of the Decla;a-
 Y tion.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

The IslahdB which were ot llttie vhIut under German control are fast becoming of commercial importancs.
 ."The-Marshall Islands are n one of the least traversed portions o: thn Ff- cifc. south of the routes from the Bnit- cd States to Japan China and the Ishil. ippines, and north. of the fouts to. Aus tfall& via the FIjis. A straixft line from San Francisco throrxh tho n5rth- ernnhost Island Of the Ha~a,an group. if extended for, an equal 6istanc., wod.d strike the scuthernnhost of the Mar fheils By tifis air, nhe tasy are About 4too miles from the Unitsd stases IT the line were extendei another Ao6 miles it would strike nor.nesa Ausua- lia.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

"oh. I knoy sonJethine shout iibfaries, myself. too.'' he said carsIessIy. five studied books and I've noticed that they put the most interesting and valuable ones upon the highest shefves. quite out of the reach of us ordiHery moftaIe."
 And the day was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

him in England speed limits hars been or are being totriiy ab,i!shed.
 The real lpoInt is that all users Of roats are morally bound to observe ordinary
 caution. None has any more rights
 In this respect than the other. and a careless pedestrian is just as much a road hog as the careless motor driver. F---NOrth China Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
Women's Plaid Skirts, at s19.75

Women's Handsome Plaid Skirts in a wide range of at
 aeVe paids and stripes both in boldly contrasting and harmonious eHect box peated styles bands 26 to 34 these very special value at $19.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
Special Values In Wraps

vogue this season, make strong appeal to stylish The wraps which showing, have the effect of enveopng the figure in dapng folds of softest fabrics and reasoAbly pricedAat $2500 s2s.50 and up to 9sen0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

1hess as6 tAs Akys WAsn 1t H Kara wefk ssyiAE tt sstvfAes the iandisfd ffiat the fAtefisf Sf the itGss fedaifes aiiy- thing new N tks wks of baRer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

As wGs gxpeeted ffew Jefsey has aeted quickly in c6ASictfnE ana sentEneihE to dekth the AufdkFeF 6f y6HAk woman. 1t fefestAlis hAsSs f6le .i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Even 3e1isess dssaa't &asfaat ba- tihssfe pslieefAan ih sHsSsiAs kt | iaaf, seen drinking at sfs BsttlS on | street corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

The se4sIng fleet has sesn caught fh iiikfhAaeth ics hees Olr tMe Newfoundland coast, aAd yet reports have 1t that there is Aits 6AsFtAks fA 1eAlGna.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Ths tthitsa states is not tsink ts be stafnSeeed by any of the premises made by Lehine. Bseas, not weEas; are Eeihg to be ifsista apeh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Efsrts ass seiAk NsAas tS Set a ten million asiiAf fuAa tsr the staay sf effhte. HsW tAese t6 Bs stadiea wsAia flKs te set ehG&st ks tks swzEl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Nzval BaiasshiHE Ii Fierida appssrs to bs as Baa Ksnet HAofs dxnEefSag than it Vas fh tAt cEfEdiaa wiids during the Winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

wAsh the hAetish picture inaastry And stGte btBhhl2atieAs fefUss tS IAnaig any cHfa AAith HaAaeh films they srt tS Bg c6fnnended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Thtfs klli bt fasA fsf jury service Th Fl5fidh if tAes pfAetfes 6f hApihs 31r- 0fs tafaBfs ths ksSds if 'llsaoF cases is befsistgas M.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
hDi40At6t- r64Fs

Does 6aFeh consider 1t Heeessafy te Ad. here t6 fern s6 closely as t6 insist ,ipoh
 going SAt hkg d iisa!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Beware Of The man who innarincs the he owns the earth: he may try To
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30

Mr. LAAshfs never csuld haxe told saet ah interesting stery had he fes.g6ed and taiiee ts see tne tEfAS sEfsaek.