davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
RESULTS or EXPERIMENTS
 GIVEN BY EUGENISTs

New York, Sept. 25.-Just by way of reiterating that there is nothing new under the sun, eugenists assembled in convention here today showed that many centuries ago Mother Nature had worked out for birds, beasts and fish all the new devices for offense and de- fense introduced for man during the World war.
 The exponent of this theory was Dr. Lucien Cuenot of Nancy, France. For proof he vited the cutie fish, which
 ejects a cloud of opaque ink in escap- ing from an enemy, as destroyers lay down a smoke screen; a small insect that emits suffocating gas with the same deadly effect on other insects
 that poison gas has on man; and the leaf butterfly that adapts it's colorings to it's surrounding even more skillfUly 1 than a camoufage section protects an | ammunition train.
 Dr. A. M. Banta. of Carnegie Insti- tute giving results of experimentation stated that in certain low forms of life,
 Sex could be predetermined. He said
 he has succeeded in producing male or l fenala forms in satisfactory measure over long periods of experimentation. l A mserly. father maneth an extrava-
 gant son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
BLooDHoUNDs AND POSSES
 ON TRAIL OF MURDERER

Dublin, N. H., Sept. 23.-Bloodhounds and posses took the trail late today of Wallace Dodge, a laborer, who shot to death Foreman Robert A. Walker, of a construction gang on the state high way near this town earlier in the Gay. Dodge fled into the woods after the shooting which was said by eye wit resses to have followed his discharge after a quarrel with other workmen.
 All roads in the vicinity were paced under guard and Dodge's description was sent broadcast A s2O0 reward was offered by County So icitor Pick ard for the capture of the fugitive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
COMMUNITY SING FOR
 UNEMPLOYED IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 23-The latest wrinkle to- aid the unemployed in New York Will be community singN on the Central Park Mall next Sunday night.
 The police today granted the New York community chorus permission to hold the affair, which is advertised "for the benefit of the jobless" Ten thou sand song folders have been ordered for free distribution
 There will be no formal addresses. but Urbain Ledoux, friend of the down and out, will be present to bid New York adieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
IRISH PARLIAMENT
 SUBJECT TO CALL OF SPEAKER

Belfast, Sept g Cby the A. P-)-Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, an nounced here today that the northern Irish parliament would adjourn, not Un- til February as had been expected, but to the end of November with the spe- ciaI provision that the speaker should. on the advice of the U ster cabinet be authorized to call an emergency sitting when uece&saU.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

to act as heads of the various depart ments a list of secretaries who have daily risen in the confidence of the people. A new era has been begun in our dealings with foreign nations Our communications to them have been ex- actly to the point, incapable of being misunderstood and unapologetic in their Americarism
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

American vessels established new high record for traffic through the Pana- ma Canal Of 2,S92 ships that passed through, 1,212 were American, exclusive of government-owned and chartered yes sells Great Britain carried 9,722, 1000 tons, against 5,179,000 tons carried by this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
HIGH LIFE" IS ASCR|BED AS
 BROOKL TN TRAGEDY MOTIVE

Misery and Heartache InpelIed Mrs. Grac. Loves to Shoot Miss Mildred E. Hanan, Her Former Chum, and Then Take Her Own Life-Had Written: "lhe Pace Is Too Fast and the Liquor Has Driven Me Crazy"-Another Possible Motive Is Jealous Rage Oy- CT the Attentions of a Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

The girl with a new hat that is be- combing is never satisfied till the man she likes best and the girl she likes least have seen it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

But few women woud carry pocket books if they couldn't put anything in them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

There was a scene in the Ulster parIia- ment when William Coote objected to the estimates, declaring that payment of mem bers acting a secretaries was in the na- ture of bribe to vote with the govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

Several Chicago women society leaders
 went into business for themselves as their contribution to the new era for women" They announced the formation of two business enterprises, one an Investment
 company and the other a nadvertising agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

The cost of maintenance of the Amer ican army of occupation on the Rhine and the question of payment for it's upkeep is to be one of the chief subjects for discus .sion at the allied financial conference to be held in Brussels the first week in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

Daily average crude oil production in the United States for week ending Sept. IT, amounted to 1,276,9O0 barrels, as against 1.275, ,o40 barrels for previous week, according to the American Petrole- um Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A hospital for the wounded of the Mo- rocco campaign was opened at Bilbao, Spain, by Queen Victoria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

The ten million dollar libel suit of the city of Chicago against the Chicago Tri- bune opened with counsel for the news paper asking the court to upholdsa gen. eral demurrer based on the constitution al right of the fredom of the press.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

A miserly father maneth an extrava- gant son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

Immigrants in excess of the monthly quotas were permitted by the department of labor to enter the United States under. exceptions" provided by the percentage immigration law relating to mem or families.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
STRAND-Vaudeville.

Fashions a la Carte" musical
comedy and fashion revue. in which
simple draperies are quickly trans
formed into the latest creations OF
milady's wardrobe by an artist who
uses five Attractive young women as
working models. heads a well bal
anced vaudeville bill at the Strand
Theater this week.
Wright and Wilson, in eccentric and
knockabout versatilities. open the pro-
gram and are we'll received. Nanny
Herself" introducing a repertoire Of
popular song hits. was forced to re-
spond to several encores. one-act
comedy, THE Tanner" with La Coste
and Benawe in the leading roles, kept
the audience in roars of laughter. "A
Bit of Boobology" presented by Davis
and Mccoy, completes the vaudeville
part of the program.
THE Wolves Of the North" featur-
ing Eva Novak. is the picture attrac-
tion. The locale is the far north,
where a dramatic problem Is faced
and solved. The story is that Of a
girl who teaches school in an Alaskan
settlement and whom two men love.
one weakling. the other almost a
brute. but good-hearted. The piece
is magnifcently staged. and many
scenes in the frozen country grip the
audience and present an interesting
study of the northland.
Other features include amusing and
educational films and special selec-
tions by the Strand Orchestra
Evening star., 1921-06-06
AMUSEM ENTSl
GARDEN-Double Bill.

An attractive double bill. composed
Of two complete Ann features. Skirts
and know Your Men," is the Offering
at the Garden Theater this week. The
first-named. comedy. which should
be seen to appreciate the meaning OF
the title. is a continuous revel of snap,
jazz and thrill. especially the latter.
Scores of beautiful girls feature the
picture. and. together with the Singer
midgets. who give a show within
show. and many daredevil perform
ances OF the actors in airplanes. on
tops of moving trains and in fast
going automobiles equal anything of
its kind ever presented.
know Your Men," featuring Pearl
White. Is drama of woman's weak
ness and strength. AS a social butter
fly, upon whom grave hardships and
responsibilities are suddenly thrust.
and whom every friend except one de-
serts, the star has many opportunities
to display her histronic ability.
Wilfred Lytell. as a society bounder.
and Harry c. Browne. as the man VINO
stands by the girl in her hour OF
need, are both most convincing, and
contribute greatly to the success OF
the picture.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BOOKLET SHOWS VALUE
OF HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Publication of Cleveland Board of
Education Regarded With
-
Interest Here.

Members Of the local board Of edu-
cation are interested in the booklet
just issued By the Cleveland board of
education as part of a campaign to
interest the children of that city in
the high schools. and to convince chill
dren and parents of the value of a
high school education.
Give Yourself Fair Start" is the
"title" of the book which is illustrat-
ed with views showing the various
activities of a high school student.
That such a campaign is needed in
practically every section Of the coun-
try is indicated by statistics on high
school enrolment. 1t is estimated
that less than IL per cent of the chill
dren of the country are getting a high
school education.
The booklet attempts to show. by
means of illustrations and argument.
why a pupil should go to high school.
1t contains other material designed
to help the eighth grade pupil to
make up his mind in the selection Of
a high school,
Evening star., 1921-06-06
U. S. OFFICIALS ATTEND
, FUNERAL OF NIB. MAHER
Services for Supreme Court Clerk
at st. Matthew's-AllB Branches
Of Government Represented.

In the presence Of the entire mem
bership of the Supreme Court of the
United States. the Secretary of State,
the solicitor general of the Depart
melt of Justice, representatives from
both branches of Congress, the Court
OF Appeals and Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. and high digni-
taries of the Catholic Church, funeral
services for James D. Maher, clerk
of the Supreme Court of the United
states. who died at Georgetown Uni
Nerslty Hospital Friday. were held at
st. Matthews Church today.
A low mass was celebrated by Rev.
Edward L. Buckley. accompanied by
the singing of the Gregorian chant
by the male choir of the church. while
those present in the sanctuary were
Mgrs. Lee of ST. Matthew'S Church.
Thomas of St Patrick's Church. Mack
IN OF st. PauTs Church and Dough,
Evening star., 1921-06-06
srty, vice rector of the Catholic Uni

erty, vice rector of the Catholic Uai-
versity.
The coffin, buried in flowers. was
borne to the chancel by the active
pallbearers. Frederick De c. Faust.
Charles F. Wilson, Frederick F. Tyler.
Marven Thompson. Jesse c. Adkins
and Levi Cooke.
The honorary pallbearers were E. j..
Stellwagen, ]. Maury Dove, George
E Hamilton, DIR. Walter f. Harbin.
Judge William Hitz. Henry w. Hodge.
William NJ. Dove and A. A. Hoehling.
The church was crowded with Off
cials of all local courts and the De-
partment of Justice, many members
of the District bar, and personal
friends of r>Maher. The interment
was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
win printed words. And Charles Ray |
does all OF this. and perhaps more.
The Old Swimnjn' ISola', IN a delight

- Va eihcs dHo peTuApS iu0Ec.
The Old Swimmin' IBole" il a delight
ful Perturbation Of James whitcomb
Riley's odd Home" poem and is refresh
ing IN Its Interpretation Of childhood
Gays which many have lived amid rural
scenes.
The Old Swimmin' Hole," of course.
is inseparable in "reminiscences of the
oid nome town. The overhanging syca-
more Is there. as are the dusty country
lanes with their spreading shade trees.
and the district school. where the frst
touch OF love frequently interferes with
lessons. And a boys life would not be
complete without adventures in the
secret cave where the bad pirates have
their first unhappy experiment with
fathers pipe and real tobacco. Then.
last but not least, Is the country picnic.
Charles Ray is supported by an ex-
ceptional cast of Juvenile actors. in
Guiding Laura La Plante. Marjorie
Provost and Lincoln Stedman.
new release in the Toonerville troll
ley series of two-reel comedies. THE
Skipper Has His Fling" is an excellent
short feature for the Ray picture. Other
supplementary features are Pathe News,
Topics of the Day" and orchestral ac-
compartment and overture.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
DR. DAY TO RESIGN.

SYRACUSE, N Y. June 6.-Dr.
James Roscoe Day has announced that
he will offer his resignation as
chancellor of Syracuse University at
a meeting Of the board of trustees on
Friday. Chancellor Day, who will be
seventy-six years old on October II.
completes with commencement this
week twenty-seven years at the head
of the university.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
CALL FOR STRIKE VOTE.
Pullman Employees Considering Ma
tion-Wide Walkout.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 6.-An
immediate vote on nationwide
strike of Pullman employees has been
called by the national organization
or the employees, according to notifica-
tion received here by the local fedora
ton of Pullman workers.
The strike will be effective June 10
n two-thirds majority of the en-
pioyes vote in favor.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
C0LUMBIA-Mary Pickford.

Through the Back Door," in which
Mary Pickford undoubtedly has scer-
ed her greatest success since Daddy
Longlegs." began its second week
run yesterday at the Columbia Thea
ter.
In this production. Miss Pickford
assumes that most delightful of all
pictured haracterizations-a little
girl who eventually grows into a
young lady and realizes loves young
dream with all it's romantic surround
i1gs. 1t is nota BILE, furthermore. for
the participation of a trained dog.
an educated cat and a donkey. These
animals create some of the most de-
lighrful and penetrating comedy seen
recently in the films. Besides the
clean, wholesome fun of the picture,
there is a gripping sturdy counter
plot of romantic drama running
through the story that has been back
grounded by settings that are eXcep-
tionally lavish.
Added attractions include a scenic
picture of Great Falls and it's sur
roundings, International News Week
ly and comic screen cartoons.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
CALL GRAIN Meeting.

Improvement Of Storage Methods
to Be Considered.
Representatives of the various farm
organizations. grain elevators and
dealers. insurance companies and
other associations interested have
been invited by Secretaries Wallace
and Hoover to attend conference
in Washington June Is to consider a
plan for Improving grain storage
methods, the Department of Commerce
announced today
1t is proposed. the department ex.
planned, to provide a method by which
farmers could be given unlimited
storage facilities for grain and receive
warehouse certificates that could be
used as an order for delivery OF the
grain.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Observation-Disclosures Raw

A picture without subtitles
That is the rare accomplishment of
"The Old Swimmin' Hole" at the Metro
politan this week. showing Charles Ray
at his best.
To the motion picture patron. If the
absence Of subtitles means anything, it
means superior and finished acting, for
the actor must supply through express
sion that which is intermittently told
Evening star., 1921-06-06
PALACE-"The Travelling Sales
man"

man"
THE Travelling Salesman" which
became popular on the speaking stage
some years ago and has now been
adapted to the silent stage, is being
shown this week at the Palace Thea
ter with Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in
the leading role. With this popular
screen comedian taking the lead the
presentation is a scream from opening
to finish.
The story deals with Arbuckle as a
travelling salesman, who, through the
pranks of two fellow statesmen, gets
Off at the wrong station. AS result
he finds the vacant home of "the girl
Later he meets her. 1t is a case of
love at first sight. Many amusing
scenes are interjected during the next
few weeks of their lives. They are
eventually married and everything
ends as it should.
Another good comedy. 1.-THE Jockey; +;
news pictures and Literary Digest
clippings complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Pillowcases. 25c

These are 40c Cases and come
in sizes 45x36 and 42x36. Made of
the better grades of heavy bleached
cotton. with no trace of starch.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Deaths Reported.

The followtpx dea tbs have been reported tn
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Carl G. Eliason. %. Walter Reed Hospitai
Julia A. Brown, So, 1884 9th street.
Harry A. Richardson, 80, 1902 11th street.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
SOLDIER BODIES ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The United
States Army transport Cambria ar
rived from Antwerp with the bodies
Of 1927 American soldiers killed
Evening star., 1921-06-06

overseas during the war.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, L.
S. N, was a passenger aboard the
Steamship Lapland, which docked
here from Antwerp. Southampton
and CherbourR.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
RIALTO-"Hearts Are Trumps. ="

Thrills a plenty are furnished in
Hearts Are Trumps," as shown at
the Rialto this week. The play is an
ideal one for the screen. The inter-
est is sustained from start to finish
and the finale is of the happy sort
wherein the william is punished and
the suffering hero and heroine come
into their rights The piece was
shown on the speaking stage for sew
eral seasons. the scenic effects. which
were unusual and startling. helping
materially to the success of the play
But what was shown then cannot be
compared with the elaborate setting
given the play on the screen. The
most thrilling is the avalanche that
carries away the chalet in which all
the bad men are housed, the heroine
going out in the storm at the right
moment to escape their fate. The
interior of an old English mansion
is shown at different times and the
scenes are really beautiful. The
alpine scenes are fine, the monasteties
and chalets being pictured with ar
tistic effect.
The company is all that could
be desired, the work Of Joseph Kill
gour as the william standing out,
while Alice Terry and Francelia Bill
lington as the hero;nes were beauti-
full enough to gain sympathy through
their artistic acting.
The added attractions embraced one
of those screaming farceS entitled
The Tourists" wherein fake photog-
raphy plays an important part; Fox
News and pictures and an unusually
good musical program.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

= @rflart. g.: Mit melbem
Ne6t fI6rt 6ern1 eigenli@ Die Bralt
gera=Sones ibren Doppelnamen?
g.: Berg bieb iie uno SoneS mar
ser gsome Tires Mannes> nnO Der
5trid 5milden Sen beioen Namer
6eoeutet, ooB lie BON ibm geib:eSer
lit!
-Mubridtie. 2e5rer: Bie
ne1nt man ei,1er Meni6el1> Der mas
ltieblt?
Seine Mntport.
2e6rer: Mn,l, Sans, menn id lett
'ote @ano in Seirle Ealde ltedte unO
Elm 3ebncentitid 6erous6olte, mas
m1re i'd 0a1n?
Sons, Ser iid ieiner leeren ga
lden pobl belpubt lit: Gin 3aa5e-
rer. @err a2elre..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Treiseefr1ntes @a9nefraben.


Ser frii6er in 8elgien als golfs'
belultigung baufige grauiarne Sab'
nenfonnpf lit iett in 0e1 9%ergtperfs'
g%cgen6elt, 10 in Mons uno Slttid,
6urd einet1 @ettbemerb inn So6ne>
frdbe,t eriett, Ser oie @elgier ebenlo
leioenidoftli@ erregt, mie friber oas
6lutige &ingen. @elrobnli6 frabt
ser @o6n etpa 60 Mal in Ser Stll1-
Sc; 6o9 fann man ibn 6urd cine be-
ltimmte g%rnabrung nit &irie, 8ier
un6 @aiier gu elmer biel groBeren
Sail bon &l1fen anipornen. AlIo
trainierte @dbne fraben etma bn'1+
0ertnaI in ether bal6en Stlnoe, ltao
10 Iange bauert 6er @ettbeperb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Srisinalitat.

Sen eige1en stil ioate ieoer pile
aer, ser cine o%usgepragte inoip'0lt'
elle @el9madsfultur belibt. SIN
Gimme 2u6mig &idters, ser gelegellt-
lid einmal iagte: ~Se0er lol li9
jeinen @til ielbit idaffen, 0antt miro
iid ie0er originea aus6riden, 10 mie
es ieiner Natur un6 leinen porge.
itelten @e6anfen angemeiien lit. SD
fam un6 ioa 11ur mid geben, nidt
einen a1oern."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

CONNER 1917 BADEN YaAern uul5
2anopirtc GO0,OlO @illGcr aui &
@oden aufgcnomncn. 1920, oo es
at Mild) llno altoeren notigen So
den feblte, gaben iic,. tros Ocs
groBen gntgegcnfommcns nit CT
t%ragaben uno anoeren Nabrlmas<
mitteln, nid)t iiber 100000 &in6er
aufnebmen f0nne,.
Sci elmer 5ibung, tpelde i1 einbc-
rufen batte, 11no at ser &%egieruuss.
beamte un6 @ertreter oes Soften
&reu5es nn6 anoerer @obltdtigfeits-
organiiationen teilnabmen baben
mir folgen6en Deidlub gefaBt. ale
9iebesgoben bon Hbospbaten un6
&raftfntter, melde geiammelt tper.
ben, io1en be11 &il1bern einen 2ano-
oufentbalt ermogli9en uno 1mter
ser &ontrolle bes na9lteben6en So.
mitees iein: @err Merfel, gor-
itben6er ser s(merifo : I@iIfe oes
Soften &reu5es, Elm Mitglie6 ser
Nereintgnng u2anoaufentbalt flr
staotfin6er" Elm @itglieo Der SS,1.
ternatio1al Niiociation Ser 8in0er-
rettung, ein britiiber Gu1fer, ei,1
amerifanii6er &llafer, elm Sffi5icr
ser &ei1sarmee> beridie6ene 9an,e1
Ser neutralen 2dnber, tpelde iib
fir oeuti6e &in6er intereifieren,
un6 i) ielber.
Ser 3entral-Musi6ub fir Slime.
rifa-&ilfc, Berlin g. %. Z, so.
rotbeenitr. 2, miro sic 2iebesgaben
III gmpfang nebmcl1. 9ie &egierunG
geitattet, 6aB a1e Bbospbate unb
&raftfutter, tpelde fir 6ieie1 8med
6ienen, 5onfrei ins 2ano berein
fonnen.
2iebesgaben mer6en berteilt 6ur6
sic 8ereinigungen, mel9e Staotfin'
ser aufs 2an6 befor0erten, uno l11s
ter Mnfitd)t 6es oben %genannten
&omitees un6 ser 8eboroe.
Sd appeuiere at Gie, ibiden Sic
@bospbate! @9iden sic gutter!
100 &ilogramm &ob-Nbospbate
tpiroen fir elm Sta6tfinb 6 $50
den grboll1ng a1f Sem 2anoe be-
oellten. 1926 ailogramm bon Dem
folgenoen Gutter: 8%aummouiaat.
fu6e11, 2ei1fufem, &apsfuden, &o-
fosfl16en, 8almfernfuden, &c.
iamfuden o6er gctrodnete 8iertre-
Der piiroe1 eirlem &ino, meldes
in elmer ele11oen @eger6 ser Staot
moD>1t, o6er ei1em arn1e1 perbungcr>
ten @eien aus 6en1 @r5gebirge 6
8o1en grbo1lng auf einem Cute
jtbern.
Sd foliage Dor, oaB a(le @eloer,
ipelde fir 6ieien 3wed %gelammelt
tpcroe11, at SRI. 5beepibanfs, &C.
fretdrin beS aSigbt Size Sanline
Council, 1tn6 in Mmerifa an 6as
Central Melief COMMITTEE, 247
go1t Al. Street, SEEM Sort,
gel9idt tperoen NIT Ser @oriGrift.
0ab tie fir Bbospbate uno Strait
futter gebraadt per6cn iollen.
Sd bin iiber3eugt, 0ab mir, nit
scr Mitarbeit bes u5ope t6e @hilo<
rcn 5un6", Ser 9uafer, oes Gent
trol @elief Committee Ser 9eutid-
Mmerifaner> Ser uAuarter Coffee
tion", ser &eilsarmee, Ser Metbo'
6ilte1t, Ser @aptilten nn6 Ser Der,
iG%ieoenen 2ogen uno mil6tatigen Sr.
goniiationen Ser gan5et1 8elt nid)t
l11tr 9eutI6Ian6> io116ern 6as gar5e
6mngernbe 3entrel=G europa anfbate't
f1nnem.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

BUR @erwirfli6ung Tires Glanes,
sic @infubr BON &raftfutter uno
8bospbaten fir Die oeutld)e aal1o<
mirtidaft our9 cine 8oblfabrtsat-
ton gu erleidtern, regt Sri: gepe-
rioge an, 6ab Die Bobltotl9telts,,
orqaniiationen in oer- ga115en @elt
cine11 Sell ibrer @eloer bergeben,
INN @inoern gu belfen. sic bot 1ld
ba5lt mie folqt geanbert:
Die beutlden 8auern uno 2an0=
mirte baber mir perii@ert, oab,
tper,1 id Ybospbate uno &raftfnt<
ter ols 2iebesgaben fir lie befommel1
fonn, fie bereit iein nno it'd treue1'
mur6en, .@ta0ttinoer auf ibre @n'
ter our grbolung gu nebn1en. S!'