davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
POSETIL.E
HISTORK.Y.
Adolf Cervinka.
KDYZ PADNE SESTA
Predvalecny obrazck.
(PokraC aCoVani.)

SlOV0, ktere uz daVnO tlzllO
mozkove zavity Pletinohovy.
Stonal Ma n6co takoveho, CO by
mu pomohlo zatlaciti naklad,
spojeny 5 vydrzovanim manzel
ky a domacnosti.
PIetinoha byl totiz nejen o.
Gina, ale i srdcem kratkozra-
ky a V nestrezene chvlli dvoril
Sc starozitne dceri sve bytn9 s
takovym dspechem, re byl do
nucen zam6niti sladke pozitky
Voln6 lasky v kovova pouta yer
neho manzelskehO milovani.
We skuteGnosti Sc ovSem mic ne
zm6nilO, ba ami novy nabytek
Sc nekupoval, ami Sc nenajal
ma nabfezi novy byt, pouze Sc
symbolicky prestr6ila Mamma
postel do jeho mladeneckeho
pokojfku.
Tim bylo vSe vyrizeno. Cd
t6 dolby, co 81 zalozil rodinny
krb, shanel Pletinoha jako ba-
jetny pelikan potravu pro sta
le hladov6 krky privydelaval
81 redakci mistniho tydenni-
ku "Ohlas z BukaCova", do
kter6ho ukladal sv6 neikras-
nejsi dusevni pokrutiiny, dopi-
sy psane krvi zluci, kdyz
byl hotov prisp6vky do cisla,
citival Znatne ulehceni jako
perlorodka prava, kdyz Sc il
vydarf p6kna perla.
Oplistil odvazuje kazde slo-
vo rekl: "V Jedibabech Sc u
prazdnilo misto obecniho vel
ra, necht6l byste Sc ne ucha-
zeti?"
Pletinoha po mem mrstil je-
dovatym pohledem. Rad by
smelce telesn6 potrestal, nebo
mu aspon podle vSech pTedpi-
su vynadal, ale zdrzel Sc. We
del, ze Sc mu We vzteku poGne
jazyk vZpirati a vselijak div
ne Gstech ometati ze by Sc
po kratk6m rozbehu k silnym
sloVesGm potupn6 Zakoktal. To
by byla teprye Svanda pro ne
zbedn6ho tovarySe. Proto jen
pohrdave zaplpal: "Pi - ri
- pitomost" a ponoTil sc zno-
va zufiv6 do svych lejster ja-
ko span6lsky btk do vnitrnosti
neposedn6ho toreadora.
Zatim Sc priblfzila sesta no.
dina kancelar Sc pomalu Wy
prazdhovala. Nejdffve Wy
klou2l Sarapatka, ktery vypro-
vodil syou pIiznivkyni ven ma
namesti a vykladaje il ziv9 L.
sty, otima j rukama zalud-
nych dkladech, kterymi OBJ
myslni ziranti ztrpGuji beze-
l5tnym sm6netnym v6fiteldm
klidng ziyot. Kdyz il pfevedl
kolem nebezpetnych mist, z
nicha bylo neihorsi misto, kde
Sc roztahovala Dilemma tabu-
lie konkurenGnlho pravniho "a
stupce dra. Vykruty, odpoutal
Sc od nj meme, Zamiril do ka-
Stanove aleje a pospichal do
sveho domova ma predmestf.
Brzy potom zmizel mladsf
plsaf, ktery Sc ztroskotal s Glu-
mem sveho zivota V trafice,
kan Easel kupovat kolky a po-
stovni znamky. Pfi tom sc "a
povidal buclatou tervenolfci
prodavaGkou, ktera Sc rehtala
ma cel6 slozeni. kdyz il vypra-
vel, jak pfestrkaval s kamara-
dy V noci u dekanstvf forman-
ske vozy a Zatarasil iimi celou
ulici, take navstevnici nocnf
kavarny "u okat6 Anduly", ne
malice obtansk6ho vJchodu re
sv6ho pdsobist6 museli vozy S
plachtami a nakladem pracne
prelezati, aby Sc dostali ma sve
Zakonit6 loze.
PAX Sc vytratil j Darbuian a
Y teledniku zbyl jediny Pleti-
noha, ktery mel kancelafske
kl'te a otvfral a zamvkal. Jiz
dobrou pGlhodinu mastil per-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
DANCE Saturday Night, Nov. 18th State Armory, Willimantic
 Ideal Dance Orchestra
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Misses Gladys Livingstone and Gladys Thompson gave a Halloween party to the.r little friends in the village.
 Mrs. Fenelon McCollum went to New York Friday to spend a week with her daughters at Columbia university.
 Mrs. Leslie Dornan of West Wilmington spent Friday at the Livingstone home.
 Miss Gladys Livingstone visited Mrs. Dorman in West Wilmington Saturday.
 Mrs. Grace Merrill is working in the Mansfield state training school and hos pital.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Williams of New Ha- ven and their two sons are visiting al the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stanley, Mrs. Williams is Mir Stanley's daughter
 Byrd Standtsh of Storrs college spent the week end with Harold Hansen.
 W. H Corbitt returned Saturday from, the Hartford hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin NJ Hansen visit. ed Mrs Vivian Perpetua Nichols Austin PhAander Wheeler at her home on Center farms North Stcnington Sunday last
 Clifford Botham of New London was al home fer the week end.
 Elmer Botham is at home for a weeks vacation which he spends in hunting.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Downing were in Norwich Sunday
 The work of enlarging and improving the state institutions filter beds is pro- gressing well.
 The Misses Tilden have returned from visit in. Norwich and the midweek hour of devotion will be held at their home today (Thursday)- at [ D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
JEWEITCHY

Cardinal Dougherty of Phiiadelphia and Cardinal o'Connen of Boston, the highest dignitaries of the Roman Catholic church in the United States, have issued procla- nations endorsing the work of the American Red Cross and appealing for support of the organization in it's annual roil-call. Cardinal Dougherty says: His Exceuency, the President of the United States, having declared by proclamation that the annual membership roll Of I.fs American Red Cross, shall begin on Arm istice day and continue until November
 24 I deem it a duty to exhort all citi- zens to enroll themselves in this admir- able organization which for many years past, and especially during the World war, has sendered to mankind such noble services and benefactions. In times of peace, it has come to the rescue of vic-
 tims of pestilence, famine, fire, floods and
 other great calamities and 1t strives to
 devise and carry on measures for pre-
 venting the causes of suffering In war 1t
 has been medium of communication be-
 tween the American people and their army and navy, and it has cared for the sick and wounded throughout the world, irrespective of race mad creed. I be- speak for j. a wide membership.
 Cardinal O'Connell says the American Red Cross is an organization of which our country is justly. proud. It Is dedi- cated to noble purpose, the aIlevia&ion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

limiting trucks and their loads to not more than 25,o00 pounds will be watch ed with interest. Much trucking of mill supplies Is done through Putnam and other towns adjacent by trucking com panies operating out of cities in Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island. Many of these trucks are of the 7-ton variety and carry. tremendous cargoes. As a gener- al rule they will not, exceed the weight limitations. but there are occa sions when a chance is taken and an extra heavy load sent through.
 The Father and Son banquet. arranged by the county Y. M. c. A organization and to be held in this city at the Bap- tist church Prodigy eyfaning will be one of the features of Armistice Day in Put nam. A splendid programme has been arranged.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, who has been Ill for nearly two years remains in abolt the same condition as for several months past at his home on South Main street.
 State Treasurer. G. Harold Gilpatric of this city, will be one of a party of more than a score of state officials who will attend the Yale-IIarvard football game. Theodore Nolan arrested here Tuesday, was sentenced in the city court Wedncs day to serve 30 days in the county jail 1 at Brooklyn.
 1 Armistice Day decorations which hang from the fronts of many buildings In the center of the city received a severe wet ting during Wednesdays storm. The first sleet of the fall season wns
 noted Wednesday, during the early
 morning hours Streets were covered
 with light coating of ice which later disappeared under the beating of q heavy rain.
 1 A special meeting of the common coun- cil was held Tuesday evening to dispose
 of some minor matters that have been awaiting attention. l Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in
 Hartford Wednesday on & business trip
 It is said that If the financial condition of the road would; warrant the expendi- ture, New Haven officials would consider doubIe-tracking the line that runs through this city from New London to l Worcester where the traffic aiways is heavy for single track road. There Is not much possibility of the improvement being made for a long time to come. il Is said.
 Scores of local odd Fellows have planned to go to Grotor Saturday even. ing of next week to witness the confer. ring of a degree by team of Israel
 Putnam lodge of this city.
 State Officer Merrill Keith, recently
 appointed, has qualified as an officer ana
 is now on duty in this part of the state
 He was visitor here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

of suffering mankind, and the story of it's achievements speaks for itself. In order that this organization may continue faithful service and bring assistance to suffering humanity in the various crises which arise from time to time, 1t needs constant encouragement and support. It has ever been the just and proud boast of America that she has never been wanting in generosity in any need and I am confident that American citizens will hot fail to respond as they have in the past to help the Red Cross to continue it's n1instrations to the unfortunate and suf- fering.
 Whist and dance, Legion Rooms to- night.-adv.
 The Epworth league held a social Tuesday evening in the Methodist vestry. An entertainment was held in the church. Miss Edna MacLennon read a selection as the opening number. A piano solo by Miss Christine Burdick follow Miss Margaret MacLennon gave a reading. A solo was sung by Miss Forneta Robert son who was accompanied by Miss Ethel Thompson. The last number was a reading by Frank Nell: Sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee were served, aft of which games and music were enjoyed weschler's store will be open until g o'clock tonight. Closed Friday.-adv. The Gardiner class members were en- tertained Monday evening at the home of l on of its member, Mrs. Walter>Cowan, ln Norwich.
 Mrs. Matte Robinson of Palmer ave- nue Is in Baclzus hospital recovering from surgical operation.
 | News has been received from McColl South Carolina, of the death of William l H Johnson, former Jewett City resident who conducted store on Green avenue He died suddenly September 3o Mir l Johnson was a native of Connecticut, but lived in Hickory, North Carolina. for a number of years. A few years ago he went to McColl, to keep books for the Marlboro mills cooperative store. After a few weeks, illness compelled him tc ! give up active work. For many years he was a member of the Baptist church He was held In high esteeern during his stay in Jewett City. His wife survives him with three children, Tyler Johnson, Mrs Link of Hickory and Mrs. Funderburk ot McColL
 Mrs. Martin Davis entertained ths Mission circle of the Baptist church al her home Tuesday. There were twent, present. Mrs. F. S. Brown presided Mrs AM. Brown reported barrel containing
 94 articles forwarded to New York to b,
 sent to Europe. The program arranged by Mrs. A. M Clarke, was on Corea. Ar ticles on its customs, living, reforms missionary work were read and mission ary stations were located on a map. Mrs
 E. M Swift told of a revivaNst who i
 traveN1sA through Corea- Mrs Mar,
 Brewster read poem. A victrola SC lection, My Jesus as Thou Wilt, wa
 much enjoyed Mrs. Charles Armstroni
 was present and read letter firm Mis-
 Susan Armstrong, missionary at Foo l chow, China.
 Solomon Weschler is patient in Leba
 non hospital, New York, where he Is be
 ing treated for serious stomach trouble. "Chet" stafford's Track Walker
 dropped three straight to the Ashlan |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

George Bowen and family of Eastford spent Sunday with Mr.,and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth.
 Relatives and friends are sending cards this week to Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Wayne of Pasadena. Cal. who celebrate their golden wedding Nov. 11th. Mrs Wayne was formerly Abbie Lyon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lyon of North vil- iage.
 The Missionary society have packed two boxes of clothing for the Chandler Normal school. Lexington, Ky.
 Miss Gladys May. Who Is training at Memorial hospital. Worcester, was a re cent guest of her cousins, Mildred and Annette Way, she having three weeks vacation.
 Robert Jordan returned home last Fri day from the Day Kimball hospital. where he ha sbeen for several weeks from the effects of a fractured leg. The cast has been removed but, he will be obliged to use crutches for few weeks.
 Mrs. F. A. Jordan and son Robert, Mrs N. T. White and Mrs. L. H. Linde- man motored to Worcester last Saturday.
 Lewis Morse Is visiting his cousins. Mfr. and Mrs. Stephen Morse, in Worcester.
 Great preparations were made for the Father and Son banquet held in the Con- munity house Wednesday evening. A chicken pie supper was served and invi- tations were issued to 1so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

BORN sHIPPEE-At East Killingly, a daugh- ter to MT. and 1rA Anthony Shippee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
DANIELsoN CASINO.

DANIELsoN CASINO.
 STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given -aWax- every. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

lyn, the number being considerably less than before Trisoners sentenced to the state prison Nr sthe state reformatory were recently taken away.
 Officials are still devoting attention to the sheep killing incident that occurred q few days ago at the farm of Oliver Downs in the trwn of Brooklyn.
 Sidney n. Baad, injured week ago today in an automobile accident on the Brooklyn highway was reported We'd nesday afternooh as resting comfortably at the Day Kiniball hospital in Putnam He was almostl fully conscious during the dev and answered questions put to him. The injured young man has not as yet undergone surgical operation to which he will submit when hospital off. cials deem his strength warrants.
 Farmers are grateful for Wednesdays s heavy rain It Twill not only increase supplies of wAtef. available at many farms, but thoroughly wet down all of of the woodlandl territory, which has been so dry as tp cause fear of fires through the careieesness of hunters or others passi"z though the woods Michael Los vas in Boston wednes- day on business trip.
 Waldo Kennedy, se, died Tuesday as his home in Moosup Valley, where he was born. Mir. Kennedy had been much away rom that section during his life and had lived in various states in the east.
 Two bridges on the route of the new state highway just west of South Kill | I.ngly are nearing conpletion. One ot the bridges spans Snake Meadow brook on the Meadow Brook inn farm and an. othe "a tributary brook that flow. through land fronting the property of 1 Edward Hall These bridges have heavy stone foundations and are to be re-en forced with concrete,
 A number of membkrg of Rose of Lin,s council, K. of C., will be at Wauregai Sunday afternoon td witness the con ferring of the third degree upon clas of candidates of Mystical Rose ouncil 0
 Henry A. Riggs of worcester visite, with friends in Danielson on Wednesday Dealers report a1faIling off in the sale of gasoline as result of the restricte, use of many automobiles at this seasol of the. year and the storing of e.her car
 for the winter.
 Members of. the Mothers club are t meet this CThursday) afternoon at tn
 Methodist church..
 Mrs. Peter Jodoin of North Main stree l underwent. surgical oDeration at tn Day Kfnball hospital "Wednesday, an, during the afternoon her condition wa reported as serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

club bowlers on the latter's alleys IT scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
MARRIED

MARRIED
 HoFFMAN-ABRAHA Baltic, Nov. g. 1921. by Rev. Charles Smith, Carl Hoffman. Jr.. and Miss Gertrude Abrahamson.
 BURDICk - O'MALIEY - In Norwich, Oct "A, 1921. by John H. Barnes, J. P. Maxson B. Burdick and Miss Margaret O'Malley: both of Norwich Town LYSTON -PoULIN In Rutland, Vt, Nov. '. 1921, by Rev. L. Albert Vezina, John Patrick Lyston of Norwich, Conn.,, and Miss Mabd Yvonne Poulin of Rutland, Vt JARvIs-MoNsEEs- Glasgo, Conn.,, Nov. ', 1921, by Rev. Ludovic Paradis Frederick Jarvis and Miss Anna Marie Monsees, both of Glasgo.
 FORD-CHAUNCEY- Norfolk, Va, Nov. 8, 1921, Benjamin Ford of Allan ta- Ga. and Miss Theresa E. Chauncey of White Rock, R. I.
 FORTIER-BELANG w5liman- tic. Nov. g, 1921. by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Arthur Fortier and Miss Marie Anne Belanger., -.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

at West Hartford Sunday. making ths trip by automobile.
 Supervisor Wilson spoke on consoiida- ton of schools before Lyme grange at the last meeting.
 Mrs. Alexander Raihbun Is lE-
 Fred Pratt of Glastonbury and Jack Brinley of Newington have returned to- their homes after two weeks stay at the Martin house.
 Miss Ada Harding of Ansonia spent the week end with her mother. Mrs Ida Harding
 George Addanns and family of Norwich returned stoday after a visit at Mns- Addams' old home in Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
SOME PEOPLE PREFER TABLETS
Pepto-Mangan Is Sold In Liquid and Tablets =
 the Same Accidentally

The famous blood builder. Gude's Pepto -iMangan, can be had in tablet form. as well as in liquid. Some people prefer Pepto-Mangan tablets to the Hq1ld. They are put up in a conven- lent package. There are people who take the liquid Pepto-Mangan at home morning and night, and take the tablets at noon time.
 Accidentally the liquid and the tab let form of Gude's Pepto-Mangan are the same. Any druggist can supply this well-known blood builder. Phy- sicians have prescribed Gude's Pepto- MangRn for years. It restores the blood to its normal healthy state by increasing the number of red cells Men, women and children who are run down, weak, pale and sickly, regain normal health by helping the blood to get back its strength. Look for the name "Gude's Pepto -Mangan" en the rseLa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
LYME

Eras-ns Bigelow and family of Middle field spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Bige- low.
 Leon Tiffany, who recently went to Florida for the winter. is doing carpenter work there.
 Artist Gleason of New York Is regis tered at the Martin house.
 MT and Mrs Jam.s E. Bennett were guests of Nr. and Mrs. James c. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
DIED

AVERY In Franklin, Nov. s, 1921, George W. Avery. aged 72 years. Funeral services at his late home Satur- day, Nov. 12, at p. n. Burial in Will limantic cemetery. O'BRIEN-In Watertown, MaEs.. Nov. s. 1921, Della, wife of the late Thomas O'Brien, formerly of Norwich. Funeral from the Main street station in Norwich on the arrival of the BOP train Thursday afternoon. Burial in St Mary's cemetery
 CoRToN-In New London. Nov. [, 1921. Birdey Esther Dawson, wife of William A. Corton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

When a girl tells you that she can't sing don't try to coax her, let it go at that.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Dearnley & Clarke's store will be closed Friday. Open Thursday all day until g D. m. Friday specials on sale Thursday and Saturday.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
WHITE
AND EX-SAILOR
IN GRUDGE BOUT
Lightweight and Sailor
Friedman VIII Have It Out
At Kenosha. Wis.

Chicago, III, Jan 11.-Boxing con-
tests, as a rule. usually are adver-
tised as "grudge" affairs II for no
other reason than publicity.
But there VIII be a genuine
grudge fight staged. in Kenosha, Wis.
VIXEN Charlie White and sailor Freld-
man. rival Chicago Iightweights, meet
in ten round contest January IA.
They have been bitter enemies for
years. Friedman has sol ght a matcn
with White for two years, only TO be
turned down a dozen times White has
declared he would never give Fried
man an oportunity 10 make a dollar
in the ring with him.
A KenOsha promoter finally induced
White TO box by neering his terms
a guarantee Of $500. Friedman viii
not receive a cent unless the gate re-
ceipts exceed $4,000. Then he viii
share in a small percentage Because
Of the interest in the match among
their Chicago admirers. the house"
was virtually sold out a day after the
match was made. White and Freid-
man both are OF Jewish parentage and
have a large Chicago following. Sps-
cial trains viii carry their admirers
to the battle ground.
White insisted on the weight beinE
133 pounds at 3 o'clock. knowing that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

players contract TO contain a para
graph or two, it was said, relating 10
the conduct Of the players on and OFF
the field. intended &C improve the
morale OF every club
The board. which viii control the
'little world series" between the
minor leagues after the regular sea-
son viii be composed Of three men.
with the president Of the association
as chairman An attempt to pass an
amendment providing five percent Of
the receipts from these games should
be paid 20 the association to be used
in paying the salary Of the president
and in paying other expenses, was de-
feated
The association also authorized
its president to negotiate with
heads Of industrial and independ-
eut leagues with n view TO enter
ing signed agreements with them
which EF0uId protect the organ
iEed clubs in the ownership Of
players.
Virtually all fines for players and
clubs for violating rules were in
creased and the minor leaguers VIII
vote on a proposal to change the sal
AIRY limits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
FRANK MORAN
is BANKRUPT;
BUT CAN PAY
Heavyweight Boxer Recoups
Financial Losses BY Winning
Hard Bouts IN Ring.

London, Eng, Jan. 11s-Frank No
ran got into the limslight Of publicity
again after his bout with Joe Beckett
although he really didn't want TO-
Frank appeared in the London
bankruptcy court IN relation 10 his
public Elimination under q receiving
order.
To those who know what Moran
drew down in his fight and who also
knew OF his recent purchases in real
estate IN the neighborhood OF Brigh-
ton the ueWE Of his bankruptcy came
as e shock.
It developed, however that the pro-
ceedings dated from June, 1913 At
that time Frank was not in the best
d financial spirits. The Savoy hotel
brought action against him for the
recovery Of seventy pounds lahout
$3.50 them and other creditors sWelled
I'd the liabilities to about $500 His
assets were then given as nil"
At the haazins bis lawyer explained
that he was now in z position to pay
the money and that all debts would
be cancelled without delay and an ap-
plicafion would be made for an anuul-
meut OF the bankruptcy. Al adj
5ournment was thereupon made until
January 28-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan 11-Cuban base
IN ball fans who were led to believe
that Babe Ruth could hit a, home
run in every game were disappointed
because the Babe registered only
three OF his famous four-base ucks
during the series in which he was
starred in Havana There IS a good
reason, however, why the big fellow
could not live up to his press notices
The fences back Of the outfield at
Havana were too far away and the
0utfielders played too deep for Babe
20 lift the ball over their headts.
Similar conditions handicapped Ruth
in Jacksonville last spring. He man
aged 10 hit a home run ever the cen
ter field fence in a game between the
Colts and Regulars. but IN the series
between the Xanks and Dodgers he
was not only up against high class
pitching but the Brooklyn right field
ers laid away out for him in a pas
ture where the fence was a quarter
Of a mile from the home plate. And
outfielder, playing as deep on the
Polo grounds. would stand sack Of
the right field wing OF the grand
stand.
Hit Hard Liner.
The only way for Ruth to get by
that sort Of a defence is to hit a fast
liner between fielders and even thea
he may not get around unless the
ground Is hard enough to give inn
petus TO a bounding ball.
Col. Huston, Of the Yankee,