davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Boys Trousers

Boys Knickerboeker Trousers
sizes 8 to II, regular value SIPS
Sale Price ............. 7sc
Boys knckerbocker Trousers,
mixtures and corduroys, sizes 8
to 49, regular value $3.00-Sale
Price -.................. S2.45
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Boys Mackinaws

Boys Mackinaws, warm and
serviceabIe, regular value $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Boys overeos.s

Boys winter overeoats, si1es 8
to ., regular value S7.5o--Ssls
Price .............. $445
Boys winter overrcats. sizes 8
to 8, regular value $t6Oo-Ssie
Price ................ $9.75
boys winter overeeats, sizes 9
to 10, regular value Sf2cc-Sale
Price .................. SAYS
Boys winter overcoats, sizes 10
to fSs regular value Sf6.50--Saie
Prtee .................. St275
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Boys Sweaters

Boys Sweaters, sizes 6 to 10,
regular value $4.o0-Saie Price $685.
Boys pure worsted SIip-on
Sweaters, regular value $500
Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
MEMS TROUSERS l-3 OFF

We offer our entro stock of Mems Trousers, incud-
ing Work and Dress Trousers sizes 20 TO 4e-at one
third off
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Boys Blouses

Eoys' ;3iouses, light stripe, reg
uar price e5c-Sale Price 80. 69s
Boys gray flannel BIouses, reg
ular price 95c-Sale Price 49,. sc
Boys gray flannel BIouses, req
uiar price S1.25-Sale Price :. Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
MEMS OVERALLS Ssc

MEMS Blue oyerals and Jackets good heavy quality
Sale Price &c., regular value SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
BOYS CLOTHING
-3ats, Caps, Blouses, Sweaters Overcoats, Suits,
Trousers, Etc.-An at January Sale Prices.
Hats-Caps Bows Suits


Boys Washable Suits, sizss 2
to g. regular value $t-25-Sals
Boys Washable Suits, regular
value $25o-Sale Price 80. Sf.75
Boys Washable Suits regular
value S3.co-Ssle Price 49,. $2.45
Boys Navy Serge, Junior Nor
folk Suits, with two pairs Of
trousers, sizes 70 g. regular
value $a.5o-Saie Price ... se.45
Boys Navy Serge MILDLY Suits,
sizes 8 70 8, regular value $3.50
Sale Price A5
Boys Norfolk Suits. dark mix.
lures, sizes to 16, regular
value Sf2.oo-Saie Price 80. sass
Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mig
lures and navy serees sizes 10
to IL, regular value $1e5o--
Sale Frioe ,.-s....s.s....... St2a5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
SPORT HOSIERY, CSC

72o pairs Of WOamen's Sport Hos
Jerry, some with cIox = Special
price CSC a pair-on Sale Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Hats-Caps

Bays Golf Caps, regular price
$1.oo-saIe Price ........... 75
Boys Golf Caps with inside ear
bands, regular price $1.50-Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. sc
Boys Plush Hats with ear pro-
tectorss regular price $3.50
Sale Price ........... 81
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Sl9.95
S23.95
S27.95
MEMS HATS REDUCED
TOM SHINE SWEATERS $3.50

Tom Shine, All Wool Sweaters or Sport Coat bro.
heathers sizes "a to 46-Sale Price $3.50 value $3.50
few Sweaters in broken lines, to close out-at IA
Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
GLOVE SPECIALS

GLOVE SPECIALS
AT 12Lzc-chiidren's Mittens, as
sorted sizes.
AT 39c-Boys' Heavy weight Nit
tens, regular value Soc.
At 2sc-Wemen's Mittens, in black,
value see.
AT 3sc-Women's Wool Mit+ens, re-
duced from Soc.
At 4Se--Wonenis 2-cIasp Suede
finish Gloves, brown, gray and
beaver.
At 59c-Women's 2-cIasp Suede
finish Gloves, black, white and
selefs; regular price 79e.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

Of all the recent crimes reported in the papers the most terrible seems to be that of woman who, With the aid of her lover killed her husband, cut him into pieces and threw the remains into the river.
 This took place in village on the Marne near Paris.
 The mans Jobin
 The paramour, whose name was Burger, came In with the wife while Jobin in bed. The two men got into argument which resulted in Burger strang ling Jobn to death, after which he removed the body to the kitchen and proceeded to cut up The pieces were put in three packages and thrown into the Marne
 Similar crimes have been committed, but that which renders this peculiarly atrocous was that the perpetrators after 1t over, proceeded with an al- most incredible indifference to lead quiet and simple suburban life.
 Those perverts who commit their atrocities under the influence of alcohol other drugs do not seem to us so revotlng as the wretch who kills his fellow man in cold blood and goes about his business.
 The of vilainy is expressed in the fact that man can 'smile and smile and be villain still'
 After the murder the violent criminal seems less odious than this mld-mannered pair, Burger and Mrs. Jobin who wash the blood from their hands and say:
 Now that's that, and go along and have some peace. We will do now what we have always dreamed of doing, set up little family hotel Tn the country. After all the trouble we have had we certain ly have the right now to a little peace
 For this couple their crime was but parenthesis Before it they commonplace, md-nannered and hard working people, and after it they the
 The neighbors knew them for orderly careful and respectable persons aside from their irregular relation
 The brutal soldiers who murder the inhabitants of village in the madness of war not so bad compare to his wife and friend who will cut you up husband calmly as they would cut you leg of mutton And one of them carrying the head and upper part of the body, the other carrying the lower portions.
 Intoxication and passion excuse for crime. But the fact remains that evil that is wrought with cool deiberaton, perpetrated without qualm and remem- bered pleasantly without regret, is the most horrible of all
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

A continuance of the Democratic national admins tration. There was then reason to believe that Mr. Hunt would round out his political career in diplo- macy and would return to this country only to take the place of retired diplomatists-on the shelf.
 But still the Arizona leadership was left open. because there nobody to fill it. And II there is nobody to fill it. there is nobody to par the way of the governor
 Now returning therapeutics. we would sug- xest to the former executive is sedativs that he should first compound his return An initial need is the preparation of strong stimuant to arouse his party from the deep sleep which has settled upon 1t in his absence
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
ABOUT THE STATE

tion of. three city councilmen, wa5 notable Thursday only for rec ord light vote. Both tickets as en- dorsed by the respective county or ganizations, were carried with hard ly a contest.-Citizen.
 Burned In Explosion.
 BISBEE-Mrs. Mary Farragher wife of Thomas F'arragher. was dan gerously burned yesterday afternoon at her home on Garden Hill when her clothes caught fire from gaso line explosion.
 Mrs. Farragher had been cleaning some clothes with gasoline. When she struck a match to light a gaso line stove an explosion followed and her clothes caught fire. She ran from the house. A neighbor, who was passing, heard her screams, rushed into the yard and extinguished the flames. Mrs. Farragher was imme- diately taken to the Copper Queen hoSpital.-Review.
 Charge Patient With Assault
 PRESCOTT-W. F.. Hollis. a pa tient at Fort Whipple, is now in GUS tody of the federal officers, following an assault with intention to commit murder which he is alleged to have made on Maj. l.. H. Tales, a doctor of the post. Hollis was arrested Fri day by Deputy Sheriff James Cook and placed in the county jail to await action by the government on his case Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
A Mixer of Knock Out Drops

''We stir up a that will put the Repub licans to sleep" former Governor Hunt writes to friend from far-off Siam the of his departure fo Arizona. We informed to the nature of this lethal compound which the former governor has in mind but would him and those who awaiting his return to assist in the mixing of the mess, that laboratory experiments often produce fatal accidents The list those who blown up process of mixing chemical elements is long one say nothing of the still longer of those who suffer burned fingers and singed eyebrows
 The Democratic party of Arizona will first be exposed to the danger explosion resulting from the mixing If it should escape that the former governor might find 1t advisable to administer the sleeping draught to large section of his party before he would have an opportunity to shoot the Republicans.
 It is that times past. since the ad- mission of Arizona to statehood the governor rresa A put the Republican party sleep biennially. But previous to conferring somnolence upon it he own party.
 the Republicans and the conservatives were becoming accustomed to the sleeping compound or else the medicine was losing its potency. What medicine is now about be mixed do not know but 1t will have 10 be something different
 Discarding therapeutics the former governor, ,on, his letters doubtless intends to try to ,be leadership of the Democratic party in Arizona Ii ought not to be difficult task to take vacancy rr,s nlace we believe not been filled in his ab-
 s notwithstanding when he went away 1t was believed by Democrats that his stay would be in- definitely prolonged Democrats looked forward to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

the name gerrymander was substi- tuted.
 0. What will the official Ian- guase be for the disarmament con ferenee?-L. B.
 A The state department says English and French will be the off eial languages of the conference on limitation of armament.
 c. How many "unknown dead' have we in Europe IA. F. G.
 A. The war department says that the unknown soldier buried in Ar lington on Armistice day represents approximately 1000 soldiers who died abroad during the war and could not be identified.
 o. What kind of apparatus does the Arlington wireless station use?- S. A.
 A The Arlington station uses 8 federal arc transmitter and the CeIe- funken spark apparatus. The num- Der of K. w. it uses is 100. Mes sages are sent out at all times. The meter on the arc transmitter is 4000, 6000 and 75O0; on the spark, 25oO. c. z; W. What are the '''' A''''-''
 A. Tyrian purple, Damascus steel and malleable glass are spoken of as the lost arts. All three have, how ever, been approached or paralleled by modern science.
 Q.;What is the so-called "Whitley Plan" of industrial relations?
 A. The Whitley plan (England) contemplates the establishment of joint industrial boards to determine wages, working conditions. etc, in those industries in which there is an effective organization among both employers and employees. Member ship in saeh. councils is equally di- vided between rep4 -Sntativss- of the employers associations and repre- sentatives of the trade unions.
 O. Could a pitcher deliver four balls to first, second or third base and thus walk batter?-j. B.
 A. We are informed that a pitcher cannot "pitch' the ball to first, sec ond or third bases He throws" the ball to bases.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
DID YOU EVER GROW UP?

The ladies know that And it is no trouble at all for them to act like babies, because most of them have not grown mentally and morally nearly as fast as they have grown physically, say the scientists.
 It is not possible to summarize here all of the evidence which might be brought forward to prove that the public as a whole has never grown up. Our tastes in reading, movies and theater are specially significant, however. The adult desires to un- derstand life. The child wishes to cultivate his illusions about it. Chill dren read fairy stories. Most of the stories in our magazines, nearly all of our movies, most of our novels and most of our stage plays are fairy tales in effect. That is, they all fos- ter lovely illusions about life. rather than study the truth of it. The American public is nearly always an- tagonized by any work of art which sets forth the truth about life.
 ''Why write about such ugly things when there are so many pleasant things to write. about?' is the for mula always used.
 "Ten me a nice pretty story. Daddy" is what the same individual was saying at the age of ten. How much has his point of view changed, asks the psychologist.
 Do other nations differ from us in this respect? It is probable that in all parts of the world most men and women never grow up, but in the highly civilized European nations there is probably a larger percentage of real adults, as indicated by the much larger number of persons who show a mature taste in literature, drama, art and music, and have a mature outlook on life.
 Education to Blame
 What then is the cause of our failure to bring ourselves to a real maturity? MT. Edison has the sup port of most of the experts when he lays the chief blame on education. Our education teaches the child a lot of rigid beliefs, instead of teach ing him to think. But above all it bores him. Literature, science, his- tory-the things which help any in dividual to understand and appre- ciate life-are made inexpressibly dull for the youngster. He loses all interest in them.
 ''The moment school is not play, it is an injury" says MT. Edison. T don't know quite the age at which a child's mind atrophies, but it is some where between the ages of Il and IA"
 Here MT. Edison bears out the psy- choanalysts to perfection. The child's intellectual development is ar rested by boredom somewhere be- tween Il and 14, and along most lines it never advances thereafter. A lit tie later the child becomes interested in making money, and that remains the ipdividuaFs most vital interest all his life. His character and per sonality mature after a fashion. but these can never reach a full maturity without an all-around mental devel- opment. Hence the fact that the grown man so often has the tastes the viewpoint and the amusements ot 1 a high school boy
 4 change in our system of educa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Locate VandaIs

Locate tanCdiS
 TUCSON - After eight days os persistent sleuthing the United States forestry service announced Tuesday that it has apprehended two men responsible for the fire which endangered the Catalina for ests, 20 miles from Tucson, a week ago last Sunday.
 Names of the pair. who, 1t is al- 1eged, were resIo nsii'le for the con- flagratica which burned over several acres on the south slope of the Ca- talinas and approached the edge If the forest proper, were withheld pending formal action.
 Liberated; Threatens Suit
 TUCSON = With dismissal of charges against Calyton Preston by Justice of Peace Oscar l.. Pease Tuesday morning, county authorities intimate he is threatening suits against the county for false arrest. Preston was charged with being a fugitive from Reno, New, where he was wanted on a felony warrant charging obtaining a Maxwell tour ing car under false pretenses. Dep- uty Sheriff o. F. Hicks swore to a fugitive warrant on the strength of a telegram received from Reno au- thoritieS.-Citizen.
 Little Election Interest
 TUCSON--With only one contest, that upon the Democratic ticket and no marked interest the primary elec-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

tion seems to be agreed by all auth critics to be the fundamental need. Most of our literature and drama, film and otherwise, is infantile and fosters the infantile attitude toward life. But ther Is plenty of better stuff available. What is lacking is a demand for anything better As long as our schools are inadequate, as long as teachers are the most poorly paid servants of the state. as long as all teaching is rigidly cen sored so that when a teacher speaks his mind he risks his ob-as long as the United States continues to rank tenth among the civilized nations of the world in its educational system, just so long, say the psychologists, will we rank somewhere near the tail end of the procession in the number of truly adult men and women we produce.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
By Frederic J. Haskinl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.- Scientists, studying the records. hero of the intelligence tests applied to American soldiers, have reached the conclusion that these men had on an average the intellectual development which is considered normal for boy 14 years old.
 This does not seem very flattering to us as a nation, but it is borne out by Thomas A. Edison, who as is well known. has been conducting some in- telligence tests of his own on men who apply to him for employment. He expresses himself as amazed at the low average of intelligence which his tests have revealed. He says that not more than two per cent of the adult population can understand a self-evident fact when it is put be- fore them.
 These disturbing opinions from high authorities are borne out in a way by the new school of psycholo- gists, Their investigations tend to show that an individual who is not given proper opportunity to develop his mind and personality does remain a child in all those respects in which his development is retarded. They would say that the typical American man of business, while highly devel- oped in his special line, is 'infantile as a whole, because he is undeveloped in so many other ways.
 This view of course eXcites the an- tagonism of every good American, but it is perhaps worth examining inst for the sake of understanding a noint of view we cannot share.
 In the first place it is to be noted that this view gets a good deal Of corroboration in every day life. How often vou hear it said of some man that "he is just a great big over grown boy" That may, according to fhe psychologists, be scientific de- scription of his mind and person ality.
 Crown Babies
 Many women are wont to remark that their husbands, brothers, or even their fathers are just big boys, but a good deal of evidence can be brought forward to show that women are on an average even more intantlle than men. Men. in order to make a liv- ing have to achieve certain degree os maturity. They may have boy ish traits but they cannot afford to have the helplessness Of children Women, on the other hand, knoW tha' an appearance of helplessness, 1T ac- cornpanied by good looks, is often . great asset III tltS PNA - = hand. Thus society encourages wo- men to hold onto any infantile traitS they have have. The "cuteness, the helpIessness. the ignorance which SC many of them affect, are infanule The woman may use these trlchs consciously in pursuit of man, but the mere fact that she uses sucf tricks at all is an indication, accord ing to the psychologists, that she has never become fully adult. This pre- vailing infantilism of women Il widely recognized in popular slans and popular songs. which reveal fal more of our folk ll-psychology thal does our formal literature. 'Whel grown-up ladies, act like babies, Ivt just got to love 'em. that's all"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

A bluff Is all right long it works and when it doesn't it's all wrong Roy Gardner is aware. A who makes livelihood by holding up trains must be prepared to kill. for time other he will run across who hasn't enough imagination to contemplate the possibility of being killed
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
CONGRATULATIONS
Rose CT

Rose Coghlan, who plays the role of Madame Ra bouin in David Belascos production of 'Deburau," the comedy from the French Sacha Guitry, adapted by Granville Barker in which LioneI Atwill ap- bearing in the Belasco theater has just celebrated her seventieth birthday having spent than century the stage, during which she has ap peared with many of the foremost American and English stars and also at the head of her pany-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
In. Joint Boundary Commission


 Some the other day commenting on the soft ness of the position which Hon. M A. Smith has landed on his retirement from the senate-that Of International Joint Commssionersaid that the most onerous duty the commission was to see that the St Lawrence did not become cratic and change course, and keep the Great Lakes in the loca- tons where they had originally been placed
 That is really part of their duties which ws will concede have not been onerous The com mission, composed of three Americans and three Canadians. has to do with the adjustment of such disputes may arise along the border the greater part of which Is not defined by any waterway.
 There have been though in the last 1o2 years very few serious disputes and recall none within the last dozen years when the commission was formed.
 The prohibition question though is likely to pro- conflicts of authority along the line. It has. in fact already done but far they have not reached magnitude calling for the offices Of the joint commission. But the problem is getting too big for the local authorities each side Cana dian inspector of revenue, lately visiting in this country, said the American trade in Canadian whisky had already amounted to $20,0O0,000. a volume of imports that must ultimately receive national at tention.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
DISTINCTION

Professor-What Forgotten your pencil again, Jones! What would you think of a soldier without a gun?
 Jones Gan ex-service man)-Td think he was an officer.-The Brown Jug
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

There objection to conference of the "weaker nations" At any rate they can't interfere with any program that be adopted by the larger for limitation of naval armament. Most of them untouched by salt water.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
SAVING TROUBLE

Motorist (after hitting pedestrian)-"You trying to the middle of the block"
 Pedestrian-s'What difference does it make? If I at the corner you will knock into the mid dle of the block. and might just well begin there."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER r. 1921.

The devil loves nothing better than the intolerance of reformers and dreads nothing so much as their
 charity and patience. -LeWell.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

It depends upon who says 1t. Napoleon defined history fables agreed upon" and that became epgram When Henry Ford said the thing in fewer words, History is bunk" he called ignoramus.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
WITH THE TRIMMINGS

Mrs. Newlywed (giving first order to butcher phone)-'Please send me pound of steak" Butcher-tAnd what else please?"
 Mrs. Newlywed-"And-and some gravy"-New York Central Lines Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
FINANCIALLY EDUCATED

What did your learn at colege?"
 ''Well, sir. he can ask for money in such way that it like honor to give it to him." The Virginia Reel
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
THOSE WHO SEE NOT

Blind Beggar (who has been advised to go to work)-"And what would you have me work at-1ne being blind from birth"
 Old Gentleman-"Why, friend many of your colleagues have succeeded spendidly diplomats" --LIlustration (Paris).
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
AN EXCEPTION
She-Enth.

She-Enthusiasn is contagious
 He-Not always. I've courted girls who didn seem to share my enthusiasm in the least-Bosto Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
REAL DAYLIGHT SAVING

'Ts your boy in favor of daylight saving?"
 T reckon he is" replied Farmer CorntosseI. If he goes stayin out nights pretty soon he won't be usfn' any daylight at alL"-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
REDUCING THE NOISE

Rubber paved streets to be given a trial In London And with silent motor engines, only traffic noises should the shreks of injured pedestrans.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
FOREARM ED

I've borrowed neighbor's phonograph for this evening""
 Giving party?"
 "No. but I'm going to have one quiet evening at home this winter"-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

The who married the mother of his cast-off wife found himself in position in which he continue to treat his former wife step-chd with out the neighbors complaining about 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

The loud demand of reformers has been and i yet for elastic monetary system. We favor rather an adhesive currency
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

The taxpayers of this county have learned tha while they have been building highways they hay been levied upon for the maintenance of railways
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
EISHWORMS FIRST

Robins extremely sensible; while we are writing poems to them they are filling up on fish worms.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

Postal Clerk Inderleid not "soldier of the sea-" but he demonstrated his capacity for ser vice in mail car.