davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By DiEby Phillips, Copyrighted 1s2I

Buising Brow and Sloping Chin
 This is a combination of character in dics tions which is rather rare; also interesting.
 It has been shown in previous arti- cles that the forehead which slants backward indicates quickness and viz gor of thought, combined with varying degrees of impatience and aggressive ness, whereas the forehead which is high and bulges somewhat denotes vir- tual,y the opposite thought tendencies It indicates slower but deeper and more persistent mental processes, with introspective rather than an objective tive trend.
 Likewise you have real ot tAe chin indications, which are Illustrative more of those thought tendencies which are connected with or result in actions. Tho prominent chin indicates a personality slow to act even though thoughts may he racing. The receding chin denotes z tendency to quick and impulsive ac. ton.
 It is not hard to understand, there. fore, that when you find the combi. nation of the bulging brow and the re. ceding chin you have found a persor who will be interesting, if nothins else. Slow and sure of tIlought-impul.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
GnrERNoR GENERAL WOOD

Tn connection with the confirmation Of General Leonard Wood for governor general of the Philippines there has been necessitated his retirement from sctlye service in the office but there is bound 10 he a feeling of satisfaction throughout tn country that such does bot mean his retirement from the ser vice of his country.
 While it would not have been possible for him -0 have been given the new ap- 0oin+ment without relinauishing his con- 1ec-ton with the war department with 7u- establishing a dangerous precedent ,. is t0 ba realized that he was contem- plating activities outside of the war de- pertinent so that the course followed in uo~sH5dinr him to administer the post In the ThfDnines means the retention of i services that the country could III afford ! to loso.
 1 The noess ges which have been for ! w7rdc- to him from President Harding ! and high officials in the administration are only such as he would have been .oHG.I5d to from others in similar place: because his has been a distinguished service from the time he began his ca rcar in the army.
 Tn every position he has been placed 1 General Wood has administered the du tics with marked ability. He has hat .Ea'u7hIe experience in connection witt the handling of dependencies the world oyer. His former close touch with thu Philippines and the recent survey whicl rr ras been making of the islands 'u1-r= him just the man for the plact .Eu5 the country Is fortunate that Presi if.r. Harding has succeeded in obtaining such man to head the island govern .r-r.
 Tr.nircmcnt from the army does no therefore in the case of General Woo mean a loss without a compensating re zu- He steps from one position of re -rcnsfbiiif~ to another at a time whel Ine is much needed in the Pacific pos
 sezzi7n and added satisfaction come . From the fact that while those in tn .r-ates are pleased at his selection thos
 whoea interests he will administer ar
 rruaIlv well pleased
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Stories That Recall otssrs
Foregoinr to Bed

FOregoinr to Bed
 The pupils :n the sixth grade were in structed to use the words going and foregoing" in sentences. No difficulty was had Tn using going correctly. but foregoing was more difficult. Finally one little fellow said he had a sentence. This is what he wrote. The boy ate an apple foregoing to bed"
 Of Course Not.
 young countrymsn with easy good nature written large across his face stood watching a gold fish at a fair ex- hibit. Beside him with an arm linked through his elbow, was a young woman, rugged of health and of far more posi- tive and determined countenance. Some thing about them seemed to say that here was a lover and his fully intend ed.
 A stranger, not 4 countrymsn; a small fellow with shifty eyes and softened voice sidled up to the man and displayed ring with a flaming ruby-colored stone Buddy, there's the best ring you'll ever get cheap. You don't know how got it; you don't care-seel Only s2.5e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
SUBURBAN DAY.

For the purpose of stimulating trade and with the idea of giving those with in the trading radius of Norwich a bet ter opportunity to get acquainted with the advantages of local stores, the r1er- chants of Norwich have arranged an- other Suburban day today and if low cred prices are an inducement the city should be filled with those who have lists of wants to fill and be assured that they will be given courteous and con- sile-ate attention by those who stand ready 10 i'll them.
 While Suburban day is arranged with particular appeal to those outside of
 tne city the advantages of it are of course open to those within, and judg- inc from past responses to similar bar -af7 offerings there should be a vast amount Of goods moved from those who
 have them to those who need them to-
 day.
 No better idea of the offerings that ere being made by the merchants can ha gotten than through careful scru- tiny of the advertisements which ap- bear in the columns of The Bulletin to- day and those which have been present. ! fF on IiTthNlOuS tdSS AhiS NNCfNs Norwich stores are well stocked to meet the requirements of the careful tsuyer The attention which is given to buyers and the uniform courtesy that 1 is to he found among the sales force in | tra various stores makes shopping a 1 nroa sure With prices cut to move 1 goods and with people looking for just 1 such opportunities to save money there .erouId be such a response that stocks ] -r goods will show noticeable deple- tion after tho days trading meaning ! tho putting of much money into ctrcu- Ilaton and the satisfying of the needs or a vast throng of buyers.
 Suburban day in view of the attrac- l five offerings by the merchants now needs nothing but the natronizing at tonti0u Of the weatherrnan to make it ; day of mutual benefits, dollar saving day for the buyers and a day of bis business with small profits for tn, IFradesnen. Do your shopping earr iaun'jes the same to Suburban day al
 9. does 10 the Christmas season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Sunday Morning Talk
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Because thou hast kept the word of my patience, I also will keep thee from the hour of temptation, which shall come upon the world to try them that dwell upon the earth Rev. S:10. The hour of trial must come to every per- son. Fitness for heaven can be shown only by the endurance of test of character The question whether one has the strength to endTre the test which is to come, or wh2tAar hs is mak- ing such use of his time as will secure it to him against the, Ldy of trial is of the highest importance to every Ter- son. Soon forces will be let ltCs@9 On the earth which will overturn all rat ural conditions, and sweep away things whose stability seem assured.
 What seems to be strength of char acter in times of pfosperit.~ often turns to weakness in the hour of diversity It is one thing to believe the truth while the minister is saying Amen and another thing to hold to the truth when you stand alone facing those who oppose it. It is one thing to practice the truth when surrounded by friends Of Hike precious faith.' and another thing to practice it alone surrounded by an unbelieving wond. You have a faitf which appears strong and has stood the test hitherto; have you a faith whicl will endure a severe trial? Will it stand disappointment, the loss of prop erty, loss of friends, the opposition o
 the multitude, hunger, cold and weari ness, the gloomy silence of a prison eel and an appearance of having been for salzen of God. All these things be oni with the hour of trial Let him tia
 thinketh he standeth take heed lest Il, fall" Faith is between the soul an; God alone, and rests uon that whicI never changes, unaffected by changing
 surroundings. Hast thou faith?'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

.... LIFTING.
 o1 Nor l- ,-s-e s before tre 1 rate isn't .lt tta .ae year will .s decided raised ry tax voters.
 business of o- The -..z s-f-r9.s5 .--r-al0us .u t-c-utcl .5 t. have such inc Free hlal- a voted for He v1e6 ], regular town .e school -fe rv- - --- m.-s t1 rzal list az then -r7- The bus. ra0- The taxpayer. -.--ta.- .1 .r- -a---v ---a-----a. r--l t -r-l thar and ra--5ri and actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

can't praise the Compound enough and will recommend 1t to all women. You may publish this letter if you think it will help others" = Mrs. FLOYD IRELAND, R. RI, Warsaw,Mo.
 Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous break down all iov goes out of woman's life. It is said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like fire brand. -3
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is successful in overcoming such conditions, and alarge number of American women who were once great sufferers from nerve troubles owe their present health and comfort to it andit contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

sive and probably inaccurate of action its a combination likely to keep you guessing. Some people make mistakes but never realize they've made them; but these people always think Of the clever or the appropriate answer a couple of hours after the opportunity is past. But if you want to estims te the true worth of them, don't make the mistake of judging them by their manner or appearance or hasty actions Judge rather by the evidences of their mature thought.
 Monday-Vertical Handwriting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

I'm broke or wouldn't take szs for that
 The counlrymsn looked at tho trinklet and seemed interested The woman look ed once at the ring and twice al the man and gave a tug at the arm of her companion She trapped on the fish tank and said: "Hen-e-ry, you don't want to belong in there with them things. do you?'
 The man with the ring was moving away before the last wordS fell from her lips.
 It is easy to put on a bold frcni if you have good backing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

.-r hearts
 s# taa asl- and are -l. a-l-ls even - -- de- .5 appeals Chat arg - Iuanra Home -a- lE W.H the n' where de- are sire- correction u
 .at Is -az . given -n
 tlru u .a -r- -ts-
 rf permit
 -Ha Ee bear rt .- womb t9- accomplish -- ger pro -. -.'- -E -ar1z--ieu. ls wa 9- Esl1.1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

the public for patronage the public has reason to expect a proper degree of safety and inspections should be suffi- ciently severe and frequent to insure it.
 There is invariably hustle after such affairs happen to discover defects such as caused the Brockton trouble, but the prevention of such accidents calls for such discoveries before any, rOllapse occurs Z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

-- z- the injured as g. thrin
 dents do no. that are .u ia not e[- .- l- co-zil- that i5 a rracau- s-.-- Ll many chance for the >--- occur or are the cls- at the ..r confined to .. .r more deaths
 direct moro at lr extra lng of suca Che rartici- f.e mercy Of the r occurs 1t cn
 -l-t there can ----ci7-L in tho There should .r a possible -t tho opening -1at might D, TF1ri r r.aronsib1ity up rrsntng such at
 - sec that the! sa-1L Looking tt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier than cured. Stop falling hair and dandruf by using Parisian sage; best for the hair. Lee & Osgood Co. guar antees money back if not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

q 0 " II COIiulIiUIl.
 Then I had a ner- vous breakdown and doctors said l
 would never be well again. After l took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound I was healthier, stronger and felt better than 1 ever did in nv life hafora I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Husband-The Orientals have 2 curious custom of taking off their shoes before entering the house.
 Wife-The men in this country do the same thing when they come home at A. M.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

The fact that 1t is claimed a cigar cite started the fire which practically destroyed Q Washington hotel will not stop cigarette smoking but It ought to make cigarette smokers more careful in d-zposins of tho lighted stubs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Cutting the national debt three bil- lion since 1919 means good progress in the right direction but there is still a long drive ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

These are the delightful days for au- tomobile trips through the country whether it be along the shore or through the hills and mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Ir has been held by the Michigan sI- rrere court that the husband is master in tho home. That may or may not set L-1 i-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

When Emma Goldman was here she claimed Russia was the country for her. Now she claims America is her coun- try Uneasy is the mind of the trouble maker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

The first indications of frost are sui fc'ent to start the heaters and get cer- tain ones thinking about southern win ter resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

It is to be hoped that the efforts put forth in behalf of new industries will be crowned with results in Keeping with Norwich's ability to provide facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

l. hasn't taken October long to give us to understand that summer doesn't last forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

These are the days when the iceman notices a slackening in the demand for his stock in trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Living costs struck the tdecline for September once more but there is much need to offset other increases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

There is no reason for stifiing discus sion on the tax pans. Let there be a determination to get the best revision possible and there naad he no fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
EDIrORIAL NOTES.

Suburban day. Don't miss its oppor- tU-i-iee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Tho man on the corner says: If there wasn't that uncertainty about baseball ths game wouldn't be half as interest ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
HAD NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits us to Publish thisLetterfor the Benefit of Others
 Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. -"For fvey years was weakly, nervous and in run.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
For Sale

100 scully lease. Located on Stat:
highway, 7 miles east of Butler. Good
81 81 improvements. Terms-HaH
cash balance ON terms. Can on
"''' J. A. Beard,
Phone Spruce No. 7. D."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15

w, B. Catterlin, who visited his
sister, Mrs. Pearl Hall. who is in a
Kansas City hospital, the first of the
week, reports her condition. as not
impa owing very fast.
Don't fail to see A. G. Stnckey's
Apples and Potatoes.
Eoseph Flammang, formerly high
way engineer of Bates county, but a
civil engineer of Kansas City, was in
tow,n one day last week shaking
hands with his many Butler friends
Roger Walden. who has been for
some time connected with the Amer
lean Railway Express Company in
this city. has been transferred to
Spino, Oklahoma.
a. c. Stuckey. apples and potatoes,
c. T. Welliver. one OF Deepwatcr
townships best young farmers and
stock raisers was an appreciated cal
! Ter at this office while la the city
Saturday afternoon.
c, r. Staley. proprietor of the
Ballard garage, was transachng bus
mess in this city one day the first OF
the week and found time to make
The Times a 'pl, as. mt call.
w. 6. Scion. of route six. was 4
pleasant caller at this office while in
the city one day the first of the week.
He is pure tre1 ca tie en- -tusiast
and is one of the foremost shorthorn
breeders in the coun y.
Mrs. Lindsay, field secretary of the
Missouri M ssiorary society of the
Pr sbyterian ch'-rch m with the
ladies' of the local ciev ct the
home of Mrs. VIM. Arnold Tuesday
evening.
! Mems Gloves ard Mit.s. Ioc pair
and up. Black & Sons.
A Jury in judge John Stangle's
court in Rich Hill Friday afternoon
acquitted Alva komesburg, charged
with the larceny of coat ard pair
IF gloves from Mr.. Cumptor. OF
Spruce. saws the Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
Bows Duck Coats at Blacks.

4 Bows DUCK COatS at bidehs' #'.
lanes S. Hayes. of Merwn, was
business visitor to Butler Tuesday.
Don't fail to see A. c. Stuckey's
Apples and Potatoes.
A. C. Stuckey, apples and potatoes
Rev. L. w. Keele was Kansas
City visitor Friday of last week.
K. r. Hamilton, cashier OF the
Bank of Amoret, and Mrs, Hamilton
were in Butler Tuesday.
Sure Catch Mouse Traps, 3 for SCI
Sure Catch Rat Traps loc each.
ID. O. Deacon.
Will Keasling, the shoe man, came
in off of the road the last OF the
week to visit with home folks.
Corduroy, Moleskin Pants, Blacks
Mrs. F. L. Gench returned Monday
to her home at Fort Scott. Kansas
after a visit with Butler relatives.
Our prices on overshoes lower
than any place in town, Blacks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
American Clothing House
QUALITY CORNER

r. Nj, Phelps arrived last week
Tom Richmond, Kentucky, and is Wis
ting at the home Of his aunt. Mrs.
A. e. Burton, south OF town.
Van Funk, of Des MONIES, Iowa.
was visitor the first OF the week at
the home of his uncle, ]. II. Funk, on
South MaiR street.
Special--Got in some more qt.
Wear Ever Puddings Pans, 4oc;
Covers TO fit, Ioc. ID. O. Deacon.
A. c, Coberly. of the Logan-M
Lumber company, made business
visit to Kansas City the last of the
week.
Special price on Mems Wool Shirts
$500, Black &. Sons.
Mrs. J. r. Simpson, of Decpwater
tov nship, who has been very i'll for
several weeks, is reported c4nvales'
cent.
Special--Factory let me have til;
a-qt. Wear Ever handled Ste"
Pans for Christmas Special soc
| Cover, pgc. d. O. Deacon.
Miss Lillian Osborne graduated
from tile Clfillicothe Business Col
lege this week, having completed tn
Stenoeraphic Course.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15

Mrs, A. l.. Freeman, OF Kansas
Citv. visited Butler friends and rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SwarenS came
down from Kansas City last week tor
visit with Butler relatives
Special-Fine Quality No 90 Hair
Clipper for the neck $3.50.
d. O. Deacon
Miss Frances Crabb, teacher in the
Butler school. spent the week end
with Rich Hill relatives.
Reduction on ali suits and over
coats, $1,000 up, Blacks.
Mrs. ID. Z. Plain. of Lena, hrkan
sas, spent few days in this city las
week visiting at the home OF hel
! son, Claude l.. Plain.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15

We do radiator repairing ana
soldering. Don't forget oNf t,' e.,
pairing soy, IL tires rcnMrcd wv
St,e5. All work guaranteed.
~''-'' ' Butlcr Tire Co.
Southwest Corner sq"arr.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15

Mrs John Lane, who some time
ago went to kirksvills, where she
entered a hospital to undergo . Sc
we're surgical operation, returned the
last of the week and her many friends
hope that her health has been en-
tircly restored.
Amos kaufman, OF the Virginia
neighborhood, was ill town Wednes-
day and dropped into The Times Of
flee for chat. He says that the
fine weather that has prevailed so tar
this winter is fine for the farmers
and especially for the stock feeders.
Headlight Overal> at Backs.
w. ~B. Dawson has returned from
Kansas City. where he went the last
OF the week for medical tr, atment
and his friends VII re5%et to learn
he received very Ii tie benefit IRON
the trip and is in Il very serious con-
ditiun at his hou,e in this city.
+. T.. Pattee arrived Sunday IRON
Washburn, Mcdonald county, Tor a
visit with his wife, vino is assisting
Euitor McNay. of the Republican,
Press. Mr.. Fattec Owns a ranch IN
Mcdonald county and after the tirs,
OF March svill be fnlliledged
rancher-
Clauss Fine Shears and Scissors
6attardguS Rocket Knives, y. ,. ~
Swedish Razors and Pliers, Gillette
Gem. Ever Ready, Auto Strop. Dur
ham AMID Finders Safety Razors.
I'd. o. Deacon.
l.. NJ MoGovern, Of east OF foEn
J was in Saturday and found time 'tt
cali at this office for "A short chat
Clarence is one OF the countys hnst
ling young farmers ard lives on
good fsrrn that he is making pay, not
withdrawing the "rctInn to nnormal
cy" which hit the farrzer SO hard.
: c. w. Ahlfeld. of five miles south
west OF Town, vas carer at this OF
flee while in town Saturday afte1
noon. He says that for some TINS
he has been sorer camping out, NV
ing with she chickens, anyway to Ee'
along, but that is all ended now as he
has just completed an up~to-datc 7
room bungalow akd from Row on ne
intends to enjoy lie.
The prelnai" airy Tearing OF Joseph
Jacobs and Nealy Scranton charged
W tt ftlo ious ASA rpo' Kew
Ezra Reider is bell held before JUS
tee B. F. Je er as We go 10 press
"Wednesday after Don. Forty six wit
nesses have been SUI p 2ena d and
several hundred people of northwt St
ern Bates are here attn Ing The
hearing.
Special Aluminium Sale--Io qr. Dish
Pan. ooc; qt Percolator. o9c; at.
Double Boiler. 0oc; 10 lie in Round
Double Rooster. ooc. | need not
say that these are not "Wear Ever,
but are heap better than granite
wear ID. y. Deacon
Saturday was made to order day
for those who believe in doing tn If
Christina, shopping early. The
roads leading to Butler were in fair
condition. The weather was bright
and sunny and as consequence tie
merchants in most ca ies did a good
business, especially thoe who had
invested little money in adv"rt's
ing so that the buyers might know
what they had for sale.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
A Candidate for Recor e..

Chas. II. Argc"b light. o this city.
has announced lis irten il n rf be-
coming a ca did .c " c rom ma
tin FIR Re'ord'r OF d cd on the
Democratic t k t.
Mr.. Argenbripht is prominent
farmer md ito k AN and h1s wde
acquaint nc thr rgh ~ the CO nty.
Prices he - est.
For good go d aid rev g DDS at
the lowest pric S. call a~d W, will
convince you this is h p a,e t buy.
Black & Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
Reduced Price. Subscribe Now.

X. c. Star-Times. I5c per week
II issues. We furnish by mail any
where and by carriers in town. Smith
Book Store Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
WantA,ds
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC

Cyrs Nestlerode's farm of IS acres
is for rent for S years for cash each
year in advance 2 I-2 miles wes'
of Passaic, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
Christian Science Church.
,orncr TT. Scott and Delaware

Corner TT. Scott and Delaware
Services: Sunday, 100 a. III.
Subject, as the Universe. includ
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?
Wednesday, 800 p. III.
Reading Room at Church ediilce.
Open Saturdays from to p. III.
A welcome to all.
A Sunday school is held each sun
dav morning at 10 O'Clock. All under
TIE age OF 20 are invited to cater lis
classes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
Turkws for Sale.

RI III e "a Hans o-2tt
Both Phones Mrs. NhaS' Fi"''~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
Farm for Sale or Trade.

12o acre Bates county farm 'o'
sale or trade-What have you?
O-2tT knlSh'-"No' IAN
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
For Lease.

For Lease.
Coal strip pit. For further intor-
nation see Mrs. c. +. Nestlerode,
mile east and one and ga m'les
north Of Virginia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15

Our shoe repairing equipment Is
connletr and we can repair your
,bn"s r;oht now. 50 bring your
shoe troubles TO us. oo' WIN
guaranteed. r., c,,oo
Southwest Corner Square
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-15
Money to Loan.

We have plenty of o per cent
money, without cominlssloh' TO loaA
ON Bates County improved iari's;
Liberal payment privileges no req
tame or delay. See lis il you. 'esite
a loan, Sen d. Na nt.ia. Hr,
OATS '"''~''