davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

gave mother interest to any Irish
stase drama.
o course. a mother plays 4 part
in her son destiny. but my mother,
TOO. had a lot 10 do with 'Ee's' life.
What ~ man becomes depends on
his early training.
MY boy-a great man? Well. l
guess England Isn't ~ fond OF him.
The old lady laughed. "He certainly
has given tho British lions tail a
few tweaks.
yes, he ~ a great world figure.
hut the truce and the whole future
nf 1reiand's freedom In Gods will
God's purpose working through my
sou.
"You think my son an important
ri today; wei, IL Isn't anything 10
what he II going 10 he"
Mrs. wheelwright turned toward
nnr husband. Charles Wheclwrightl
foreman In big Rochester optical
house.
That is, n England doesn't get
"rhsy won't.'' said wheeiwriRht.
Everything will be settled definitely
before six months-"
Recalls Visit.
s-Warn't ! Glad to have him here.
thought" she said. putting on her
black bat me getting her prayer
book. for she was going to mass
We had great times together
haven't been back In ireland for ~
wears. hut I'm going again when
She stopped and looked. not wtst
fully. but cxultantly about her httls
home.
"lrs AZ years since / came &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
CHEMISTS OPEN
GREAT CONFERENCE
All Phases of Past War
Problems to be
Discussed

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-chemists Of
Great Britain. Canada and the United
states began an international con
ference here today which was herald
ed NJ the greatest meeting In the his
tory OF their science and industry.
More than 1000 OF them were TX
pected to attend The series Of al
dresses. symposiums and exhibits
which will continue through sep,em-
her 10. embracing all phases Of
chemical work. with particularly
emphasis on postwar problems.
The following seven days will he
devoted to the seventh national ex-
position OF the chemical industries.
Prominent among those scheduled
10 address the gnthering were secre-
tary OF Commerce Herbert Hoover.
SIR william J. Pope. president Of the
Society OF Chemical Industry Of
Great britain. n number Of chemistry
professors rem universities Of the
United States. England and Canada
and heads or research departments
in many Industries OF the three oun
tries.
The British and Canadian dclega-
iions came here from Montreal. where
the society OF Chemical Industry Of
Great Britain recently held a convrn-
ton. In New York they were Joined
by the American division or their
organization aud hundreds 81 mem
beers Of the American Chemical
Society.
Unemployment among chemists
was scheduled ~ me of the foremost
topics for discussion. In this con
nection chemists Expressed hopes M
absorbing many OF the unemployed
graduates Of chemical schools IN re-
search work In preparation for OK
pected frcHhening of industrial nc-
tiVitv.
Tariff legislation affecting the
chemical industry In America also
was booked for consideration.
\ broad field Of chemical endeavor
il represented In the various sym
posiums These Will include subjects
~ Cd an the filtration of water and
az new a. vitamines which Ike mp
pendici,is may always have existed
hut were late In being recognized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Throat Specialist
Tells Of Caruso's
Vocal Cord Capacity

LONDON, Aug go CBy Malll-
pr WI lam Lloyd. throat specialist,
who FOR many years treated Caruso,
writes to the Daily Mail that. compar-
ing him with other great singers n"
found the following characteristics ~
the perfect singing machine.
The most striking feature was
the great length OF the vocal tube;
the distnnce from the teeth tn the
vocal cords. IN Cnruso was at least
half an inch more than in M other
great tenor have examined.
"a second point was the length OF
the vocal cords. IN whose length.
breadth and thickness the pitch ri
the vote" largely depends The
average length OF the relaxed vocal
cords In q man II IL ~mi.limeteers
,about q, in Caruso's vocal cordi
we're Id In. longer than those OF ans
other tenor ! have seen
''Thc capacity for vibration OF tho
vocal cords Is another most import
ant factor. for the higher The mott
the more rapid must be the vibration
Caruso when singing his wonderful
chrst g sharp reached the phcnome'
nal vibration for a man of $50 pc
second.
"Cnrusn's whole body seemed I,
have more average resonance AM
one Of the great secrets OF his won
dermI voice was the formation 81
the eplgTnttis. which was thick at tn.
haae. ns In bassos. but eNquisitel
Tin. and delicate at the free END
The powcr Of his voice was ~ greh
that he often fractured glasses In m
consulting room hy singing thei
fundamental notes at the oriuee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

stand what inheritance she had be-
slowed upon her son
'i;'s best Tor me not 70 talk ahou,
politics ana ! a keep my mouth
closed. but
A. Mrs. W~heeiwriEht, neat and
black clad. hurried off 10 mass, her
gesture expressed volumes There
isn't a rideiiRht on the Irish situn-
ton that isn't known 90 this old
lady. She sits IN her tidy ilttle home
and waits and watches her hn0r-;he
real mother Of Irish liberty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

You can have, in your own home, the exact kind
of instrument used in the test. This was an Of
fetal Laboratory Model, out of our own stock.
Select any Official Laboratory Model in our
store, and we will guarantee it to sustain the test
of direct comparison, and to do everything that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

America. I've lived ia Rochester IS
years.
Seems long-but what's my life
and that Of my son to tho hundreds
Of al Ireland's been fighting for
frcedom7
seemed different from the others
maybe u mothers prayers do count
but I tell you it's Ood who chose
him 90 fulfiil a divihe destiny.
"fie was born IN America and
reared IN ireland that's a good
start for a hherator lie has erit.
courage. determination and inteiii-
Ksncr."
Mother OF lAbcriy.
Looking ut the ~pufpoeefui. shrrwd,
keen old 'ady, whose lined faced ~ a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

side the New Edison. She whistled. In the midst
of her selection, she stopped whistling. The
New Edison took up the selection, and continued
it alone. Thus, they alternated, whistler and
photograph.
The audience had to watch Miss Fagan's lips,
in order to be certain which was whistling. The
New Edison's triumph was complete and spec
tacular.
A similar test was made by George Wilton
Ballard, tenor, with the same successful results.
Remember that no other photograph can sus-
tain this testl Remember that you want a pho
nograph which doesl And remember that the
New Edison did fright here in Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Throw my medicine away and keep on
with the Pinkham medicine ! did and
il cured me. IL more women would
take your medicine they would not
suffer so. have recommended the
Vegetable Compound TO lots Of people
and they have been satisfied. Mrs.
MARY RHAPsTocK, 27Oi Wisconsin St,
Kenosha. Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as irregularities, inflamma-
ton. liberation, a displacement, back
ache, headaches, bearing-down pains,
nervousness or the ''blues" she should
treat the cause Of such conditions by
taking Lydia r, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the standard remedy for
woman's ills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
By ALICE RoHE

ny ALICE ROHE
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Sept 6.-"God
il is who inspires my son-not mere
~ his mother-so why should ! he OF
interest %"
A sn~owy-hairod old lady with blue
Irish eyes and as determined a mouth
as eve expressed belief In irciand's
freedom was the spcakcr-Mrs. Cath
crime Whee wright. mother Of Ia
mon De Valera, president Of the Irish
republic.
while the son occupies the center
of the stag In world Interest. the
heart Of ireland may be said To beat
from this little house In n Rochester
side street.
II was here Eamon de Valera first
visited two years III when all the
British authorities were looking for
him.
Dynamic Figure.
Mrs. W~hcelwright, blue eyes snap
ping Rcd figure full of dctermina-
ton n ylgor, looks the part as Of
unfiinchlng an Irish patriot AN Yer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Tor hiN Nttkh WIN
What the doctors
called Inflammation
of the bowels. -Four
Of them said | could
notlive. Aneighbor
told me TO use Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came | told
him what | had
taken and he said,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

held in Central ham near the parIla-
mcnt houses.
Tho conference win be continued
untii Sept. ~ and The leaders %
Mcthcdism IN all countsiss including
q Japanese bishop. are on the pro-
gram. which includes discussions -
Important world problems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
four DOCTORS
GAVE HER UP
Through a Neighbours Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. - suffered with a
female trouble and at last was in bed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

vou win ind ii in our clsssi-
Ged Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
The NEW EDISON
'Ths PhOnOgyGph pifh a Soul"

was done in the test at the Crystal Theater.
Ask us about our Budget Plan. 1t brings you
this New Edison for a small payment. Any man
or woman, who loves music, can make a gentle
mans agreement with us.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
GAS IN THESTONACH
 IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia e Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer. menting Food and Acid
 Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by. that full, blosted feeling after sating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach. creating so-called "acid in- digestion"
 Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate linine of the stomach often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferrnents and sours, creating the dis ressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs. often affecting the heart.
 It is the worst of folly to neglect such q serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizinf effect on the stomach acids. Instead gel from any druggist few ounces oi Bisurated Maguesia and take a teaspoon. full in quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas. wind and oloat right out of the body, sweetea the stomach. neutraiize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there iA nc Iourness or pain. Bfsurated MagneaisI Gin powder or tablet fofns--nsveF liquid ei millx) is harmless to the stomach. mex. ,ensiFe to take and the ksst fern of mag. aesia for stemaeia ptfFpeees It is used b, thousands of peoDis W]ao An nt0y SizeiF mealf g1th np raees EesE eE ia1ix6keA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Asthma
 Is Dangerous
Fely To DI.reEara <. !, 'w,arnInE.

Asthma Is not only a disagreeable afhic4ion but a dangerous one. The constant difficult breathing. the choksd up air passages, the struggle for air, the loss of rest, combine to force great strain on the nervous system and heart--often -.too great strain to stand.
 1t is the worst of folly to neglect such a condition or to continually treat with ordinary narcotic medicines. drugs. inhalers. smokes. or douches which merely give temporary relief from the choking paroxysms and do not relieve or correct the real cause of the troxble. Instead get from Lee & Osgood or any druggist a small bottle of Oxidaze (essentiai oil) tablets and take one at short intervals whenever distress is felt and one on going to bed Instant relief is usually felt and in ad- dition the effect of consistent treatment Is to gradually bring about q greatly improved health condition as the symptoms of asthma disappear forever Oxidaze is the successful prescription of a Worcester. Mass, physician and iti treatment of asthma even in. the ver1 worst forms, has probably never beer excelled.
 Lee & osgood sell it and patients fnc
 1t a safe. pleasant and inexpensiv' treatment to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
PERSONALS

Police Captain D. J. Twomey is taking a vacation of week.
 Alonzo Geer of Norwich was at Lords Point during the week.
 Miss Lucy Gray of Hebron recently spent several days with friends in Frank
 Vincent Horrigan of Yale university is at his home in this city for the Easter re- cess.
 Robert D. Byrnes is at his home >bn Lafayette street during the Trinity cei- lege Easter recess.
 Louis Chapman and Fred Ames of North Lyme weres business callers in Clinton, Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Lifschitz and daughter of New York are spending several days with MT. and Mrs. J. Strom of Maple street.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy, R. N., has re- ! turned to her home in this city having completed a professional engagement in Hartford
 ! Miss Belle Strong and Thomas White have returned to Norwich from Colches- ter after spending few days with Mrs W E. Strong.
 Superior Court Messenger Robert Me Burney is back at his duties after ill., ness that2conined him to the house for abouttwo weeks.
 | Miss Sally G. McNamara, R. N.,. oi Hartford. formerly of this city. is tho guest of her aunt. Mrs. Annie Coughlin on Prospect street.
 Abner Schwartz of this city is spend ing 10 days at Lakewood, N. J.. while he is convalescing after an operation a Mt. Sinai hospital in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Parker Lathrop (Ce cile Walton Haie) of New Haven, form l erly of Norwich, are expected to ar 1 rive this 1Thursday9 evening, to remain over Easter at the home of MT. Lathrop' parents. MT. and Mrs. James Lathrop o |, Canterbury. Before returning home the. will make brief stay with Mrs. La, throp's grandparents Assessor and Mrs ,l Albie L. Hale of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
UNIvEIsALIsT CHURCH HOLDS
 ANNUAL CALLING or ROT

The annual roll call of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Universalist, was seld at the church Wednesday evening. There was a large sized congregation present. The church clerk, Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Jr., called the roll which was answered by quotations from scripture. Mrs. Gager read several letters from members who are out of town and there fore unable to attend the roll call.
 Holy communion was celebrated and there was a brief address on the church and its welfare by the pastor, Rev. George H. We1ch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
NOM|NATES SENATOR ALLYN 1. BROWN ].
 FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

read by Assistant Clerk Harry L. Peter son of this city. Headed by Senator De- laney. the leader, the senators filed past Senator Brown to offer congratulations. while he was also congratulated by mem bers of the legislature other than sena' tors and by visitors. Mrs. Brown. yi;- tina alone in the west gallery, busy with her crochet needle, was witrsss of .he quies ovation to her husband
 Since Senator Brown began the prac- tice of law in this city he has been re- eognized as one of tine able and forceful personalities of the New London county bar He was born in this city, Oct. 2e 1883. the son of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown. He was educated in the Broad street school an dat the Norwich Free Academy. graduating there as president of his class in 1901. He graduated from Brown University in 1905 with the degree of A. B. and studied for two years at Harvard law school before studying law in the office of Brown and Perkins of this city. He was admitted to the bar in New London county in January, 1900. and became 9 member of the law | firm of Brown and Perkins. which in- ctfIed his father. Judge Brown, the 1 late Donald G. Perkins and his son Ed muni W. Perkins, who became a mem. Der af the firm at Che same time as Sen. ator Brown.
 | Senator Brown was elected mayor oi | Norwich in June. 1916. serving for th' l two year term and was the youngcs
 mayor ever elected in Norwich. At tn,
 fall election in 1920 he was elected ses ! ator from the 18th district, includin. Norwich. Preston and Ledyard. He
 ruolic defender ,n the superior court fo this county.
 In other than legal and political line
 he s a member of the Central Baptis
 church. president Of Norwich Roque an
 Tennis club, trustee of the Norwich Say
 ings society, member of the Norwic
 Boy Scouts council the Arcanum ciut
 Chelsea Boat club and the Chamber 0 Commerce of which he Is first vice pres ident. He is director of the Nerwic
 Y M. c. A sni a director of the Stat
 association. He i5 also an ex-presidea
 of the Academy Alumni Association
 Senator Brown married Marion N
 Brown. daughter of Mrs Charles N i Brown of Brooklyn, N. r., and they hay a son. Allyn L. Brown. Jn, who wa born May 21. 1915, and daughte ] Francis Hannah. who was born in tn ! summer of 1917. His home Is at 2e l Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
AcADEWL BOYS COMPETE
 FOR NEWTON PERKINS MEDAL


 An audience that nearly filled Slater hall Wednesday evening attended the an- nual Newton Perkins prize speaking by the Academy boys for the medal which is the prize. The decision of the judges. Hibberd R. Norman, Charles L. Stewart and Charles V. James, will be announced at school today (Thursday) and the med al is presented at graduation exercises in June.
 After four well rendered selections by the Academy orchestra, which included Flag Day (Schramm), Am Nicer (Schu- bert). Au Moulin (Gillet), and Valse Pa thetique Gake), Principal H. A. Tirreil, who presided, announced the opening number of the prize speaking programme, which was as follows: Speech Against verres, Cicero Louis Levitt "A. Second Inaugural Address Abraham Lincoln
 Charles David Geer, Jr., '21. Regarding Disarmament. Hamilton Holt ! Raymend Byrnes '21. Speech in the Virginia Assembly,
 Patrick Henry Capen Abbott '22 The White Mans Code,< Henry Ford | Weston Turner Buddington Fl. Lincoln, the Republican,
 Warren G. Harding
 Lewis Sears '23. Speech On Receiving Sentence Of Death. Robert Emnei Eugene Redmond Sullivan '22. The Gettysburg Address,
 AbrahaM Lincoln | Lucius Pulsipher Davis 23. The aspirants for speaking honorI were warmly applauded and ths decis l ion of, the judges will be eagerly await 1 ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett Brown.


 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett Brown, who died in Norwich on Sunday, were held at the Congregational church in romfret on Wednesday after loon, with an attendance that included friends, relatives and school children, by whom Mrs. Brown was greatly beloved. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes arranged about the casket as it rested in front of the pulpit.
 The services were conducted by Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees,. pastor of the Congre- gational church at Pomfre. Center. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Pomfret, where burial service was conducted by members of Wolf Den Grange.
 The following relatives from out of | town were present at the funeral: Mrs Susan J. Howe of Norwich, Miss Ruth Home of Norwich. Victor J. Howe of Hilton, N. H., Mir. and Mrs. Harold Els worth of Manchester and Mrs. Raymond E. Angell of Central Village.
 William s. Cole.
 The funeral of William S. Cole was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 O. l clock with prayer at his late home al l 91 High street, followed by services d Grace Memorial church There was { l large dttenoance at Doth SerV1ceS. Ther' | were many handsome floral tributes Rev. T. c. Wyatt of Milford conducted the service assisted by Rev. Fredericl 1 Lusan. The choir of the church rend cred Abide With Me and as a duet Mrs l Francis Evans and Mrs. Annie Drur, 1 sang Asleep in Jesus. Prof. William Geary sang Ease to Face The honorar, bearers were Harrison Payne. Thoma Wormsley, Lucius Dabney and Jame Hackley The active bearers were Johl Harris. George Strong, s. Gunsalve an MT. Sarrel. Burial was in Maplewoo cemetery where the funeral rites of tn Order of St. Luke were carried out.c T c. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral al rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
KUMMAGE SALE WILL
 PROVIDE PIANO FUND

successful rummage and food sale was held by the Norwich Girls Commit nifty club on Wednesday afternoon in the Shields building on Broadway which net ted about s15e for the club. The pro- ceeds will be used for the purchase of a piano for the club rooms.
 The sale was in charge of Mrs. All bert H. Chase, president lof the Wo- mems council. and Mrs. Chester L. Illus sey, assisted by Mrs. Everett M. Field. William H. Oat, Miss Helen NJ. La. throp, Mrs Albert M. VanWagenen Miss Gladys Fiske, Mrs Abner H. Hill Miss Evelyn MacMillan, Mrs. Frank I Royce, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. J J. Donohue, Mrs. Clarence Spear ana Mrs. John D. Hall,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
TOWN SCHOOLS TO COMPETE
 IN SPEAKING AND SPFILIN

The district public speaking and spell ing contest for the tewns wnose schools are under state supervision, will be held in the basement of the Community House on Church street, this (Thursday) af ternoon. The programme Will be pre- sented commencing st o'clock and the list of schools to De represented will he those in Preston, Voluntown, Montvllle. Waterford, Ledyard, Bozrah and the New London County Home
 The winners of the contests wlll repre- sent this district in the state contest to be held in Hartford the week of April II. The public will be. welcome at the local contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
MISS LINCOLN MANAGING ED.
 OF SMITH COLLEGE MONTHLY

Four Connecticut girls are numbered among the students chosen to look aft- CT Smith college publications for the ensuing year. Julia A bincoln, '22, of Hartford, is appointed managing editor of the Smith College Monthly Literary magazine), Margaret Storrs, '22. of New Haven, is editor-in-chief of the Smith College Weekly lnewspaper) Beatrice Marsh, '23, of Bridgeport, and Patricia Brown, '23, of New London are named as members of the Press Board" which sends nc%vs to outside publications. These appointments are all based upon competi- titive tests.
 Miss Lincoln is daughter of Allen B. Lincoln, formerly of Willimantic, now summer resident of Ashford, and au- ty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
BROADWAY FISH MARKET
 4o BROADWAY
GLOVES TOR EASTER TRADE
 LOWER THAN LAST YEA

Now that the short sleeve is having such a vogue. the glove becomes more important than ever Fresh, dainty gloves for Easter therefore wifi figure conspicuously.
 Chamois gloves, natural tint. come with the fashionable strapped wrist and are priced at s3.s5. Long chamosette gloves, for wear with the fashionable short sleeve. are marked $2.50. Hand some long white kid gloves ars a trifie lower in price than last year, $4.5Q. Glazed kid in grays and brown cost $3.75.
 There is a good Call for 1.-button lengths. An S-button kid glove with strapped wrist is shown priced SASS. Long silk gloves sell this season at 9175 and S2. Another line of handsome glazed kid in well liked shades is priced $2s5 Washable kid in fashionable ttnts seih for S1.s5. Novelty silk gloves, with fan cy cuff, are selling at s2.25. Tn beaver and gray tints the price is S3s5.
 Merchants advertising in The Buiie- tin recognize the importance of the Easter glove, as will be seen by today's BdVertisemen ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

sBrownatone." This one bottle easy to apply tint gives distinct shades from lightest golden to the deepest brown or black. will make you look ten years younger over night No mussy, dirty pastes to bother with-no waiting for results.
 All druggists recommend "Browna- tone" on a money back guarantee = soc and $150. Two cofors-shading from Golden to Medium Brown ana Dark Brown to Black"
 SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER
 For a free trial bottle with easy, complete directions, send il cents to pay postage. packing mad war tax to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,. SCI CoPpin Bldg. Covington, Ky.