davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN
 IN THREE STATE COUNTIES

Of total population of 1,3S0,631 as shown for Connecticut in the fourteenth census of the United States in 1920. there were 1,35S,732 white enumerated with negroes ranking second with 21,- 046. Third in the list are Chinese numbering 566, with others in the fol- lowing order: Indian, 159 Japanese 102; Filipinos g; Hindus [ Siamese 6 :; Koreans 3 and Malay l. Of the total population of the state 98.4 per cent are white, 1.06 negroes and the remain der in each instance being less than one tenth of l per cent.
 There are 695,335 males in the state as compared with 6S5,296 females the comparison among the white being 6S3,- S37 as against 674,SS5, while there are 1O,77S negro males as compared with | 10,26S colored women. The other races are more evenly divided, with the ex- ception of the Chinese, of whom there are 536 men as compared with thirty wo- men in the state.
 In the cities of the state, sS6,339 of the total poplation reside, of whom 91S.- 991 are white and 16,655 negroes, Indians Chinese, Japanese and other races num- bering 693. But 4,391 of the negro pop ulation of the state reside in the rural sections, while all other races except Ing WQIe, nuInDer 1bU.
 Most of the inhabitants of the state of Connecticut are between the ages ot 20 to A than any other ages, as shown by the government figures the number being given as 551.211 of the total pop ulation. There are 306,35O over 4; years 1oe.S from 15 to 1s years, 121, 991 from 10 to 14 years, 13S,996 iron to g years, and 153,83S under five years There are 1,413 who are no aware of their age, and the government so recorded it. There are 30,097 babie! tunder one year as shown in the fedora census.
 In Middlesex, Holland and Windhan counties the number of females out number the males though in Litchfielt and Fairfield counties the males out number the opposite sex by but sligh margin Hartford, New Haven ant Fairfield counties have a greater De cent of foreign born whites in the to tai poulation that have the other coun ties of the sates, due to the fact tha in these counties are the larger citie of the state and the larger manufactr ing interests where naturally the foreig1 born is attracted. From 25 to 95 pc cent of the foreign born white popula ton of the state is located in Hartford New Haven and Fairfield counties.
 The value of farm crops in Connecti ,cut more than doubled in the decad between 1909 and 1919. according t figures just issued by the census bu reau. Qn 1909 they were valued a s1s,279,e53, while in 1919 the value ha
 increased to s44,4s2.3S5. Of thi amount in 1919 s13,711,567 represente hay and fodder, while s7,21s,1s4 repre- sented vegetables, s4,457Is0s was tn value of cereals, and the remainder c s1s,1o4,s15 being listed as all othe lcrops
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
BUSINESS CHANGE IN
 BAIRD TIRE SUPPLY co.

". Russell Baird. who has for the past eight years been connected with The Baird Tire & Supply Comapny has sev- cred his connection as president, and is succeeded by Wilbur s. Williams of The Norwich Buick Company. As soon as alterations are completed the business will be moved to the Hollaway Build ing, and will be directly connected with The Norwich Buick Company. The pres ent name will be changed to The Williams Tire. & Supply Company and the officers will be Wilbur S. Williams President Charles B. Gilbert, purchasing agent of The Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Com pany of New Ihndon treasurer and Meredith Lee formerly of the sar1e com pany, secretary. The company will con tinue to handle it's present line of tires and automobile accessories, on an even more complete scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Betty.

 Betty has the bright eyes and Betty hsf way with her, Betty has the curly hair that chimmer. in the sun; Sunnyside's a fairy spot-and we whs love to play with her Look for Betty's laughter when the day is done. Betty has the warm lips that seem dainty part of her. Dimpled checks that fashion 3oy slonr her baby way; When she smiles ;t nipples up from oui the very heart of her, ChanEing bleak November into merry Betty brings the sunshine to the great and small of us Makes the world brighter place thsI We had known before: So we take the weary hearts that sorne- how cling to all of us Out where Betty's laughter makes then young once more Stuart H. Carroll, in Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
POETRY

The Death of Summer. Lavender flowers and roses breath. And my heart breathes sigh for yoy Asters have heralded Summers death And the kind sky shrouded her all
 blue Draped a cloud on her. fold on fold. Goldenrod showered her with his gold And the breeze so sweet,
 In the strange still heat Dropped a kiss at his dead loves feet Murmur of bees and rustic of grass. As it stoops to bend it's head. Letting the ghost of the Summer pass To the land of the unseen dead, Her eyes were blue as your eyes are biut And, oh. how my heart has ionged fol
 you.
 While earth and sky
 So silently
 Were waiting, waiting as even |. Whisper of wings in the waning dusk, And my heart still burns for you. A breath comes laden with meadow must And drenched in the meadow dew A cold wind touches the darkening air. My years are empty. my days are bare. Winter is nigh.
 With its shivers and sigh And the year is sad as well as l. Carolyn M. Lewis in the New York Time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
rAFrvILLE DOG ATTACKS
 AND BITES PLUMBER RoGLER

John Rogler a plumber, was bitten in the thigh by dog as he was passing along Hunters avenue Ta.ftville, We'd nesday. The dog, which was loose, jumped out from behind tree at the man according to the report he made
 MT. Rogler reported the attack to Se- lectman c. K. Bailey who notified Frank L. Futile, the dog warden, who secured the dog and has taken possession of the animal to keep it under observation for rabies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
GOVERNOR LAKE COMPLIMENTS
 NORWICH DRUM MAJOR

At the Joan dArc celebration in Plainfeld Sunday, His Excellency Gov ernor Everett J. Lake, inquired of one of the K. of c. who the drum major was with the Plainfieid band. When told that it was John L. Harris, of Norwich, the governor pronounced him a wonderland said He has covered himself with glory today! Tell him keep it up
 Major Harris certainly made big hit leading the Plainfeld musicians He has an engagement to set the pace for the crack South Manchester band September 17th at the Hartford f1remen's muster.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
NEW LONDON CITY TREASURER
 PRESENTS HIS REsIGNATIo,

The resignation of Fitch IA Comstock as city treasurer of New London, to become effeNtive at the close Of the pres ent fiscal year, was read at the Sep tember meeting of the court of common council Tuesday nigft. The resignation was accepted. MT. Comstock has served continuously as city treasurer for 14 years and the resignation was no sur prise for he has recently announced his intention of relinquishing the office, in view of the probability that the duties of the city treasurer under the new charter will vastly increase the work of the office
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Electric Light Convention.

The thirteenth annual three-day con- vention of the New England Division of the National Electric Light association opened Wednesday at the Griswold hotel Eastern Point, with 400 members and guests in attendance.
 President Bowen Tufts of Boston, pre- sided at the open business meeting.
 The officers of the association are {: President, Bowen Tufts. Boston vice president Charles L. Edgar, Boston treasurer, Frederick E. Webster, Hay erhiIl, Mass. secretary, Miss A. A. Bur siel, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Just Apply This Paste
 and the Hairs Will Vanish
CRoudoir secretsl

The judicious use of a delatone paste insures any woman clear, hair less skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objec- fionable hairs for two or three min ntes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results. see that you get real &elatone. RI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
FULL AssocrArED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

coal scuttle type. one of brown silk. very heavy. the second of straw of beau tiful quality The quaint headgear came from the old Steadman house.
 Miss Jones also donated a pair of kid slippers, without heels, to be tied on with ribbon. These were found in the old Poringer store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
"scHooL DAYS. SCHOOL pAYs.r

Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It Is wrong to send a coughing. sneezing, spit ting child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucous and coats raw. irritating mem branes with a healing. soothing medicine Lee Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
TUBERCULOSIS SPECIALISTS
 TO MEET IN NORWICH HONDA,

The state tuberculosis commission is to meet Monday next at the Norwich State Sanatorium. This is also the date for the September meeting of the su- perintendents of the other sanatoria and their resident physicians. who will hold their meeting in Norwich as guests of Dr. Hugh E. Campbell About twenty will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
crops
Sailor Is Fined

R. E. Benhau, sailor stationed at the submarine base, was arrested in Waterford Tuesday by State Policeman NJ R. Sterling, as Berham was oper- ating an automobile without registra- tion numbers and minus an operators license. He was arraigned before Judge Thomas F. Morton and entered a plea of guilty.
 The court was lenient with him, i'm posing the minimum fine without costs, s3 on one< charge and g on the other
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Kings Daughters to Meet.

Rainbow circle of the Kings Daugh- ters is to hold it's first fall meeting this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Miss Myrtle Taylor, of Smith avenue, East Side.
 Tie September meeting of Home Home chapter of the Kings Daughters will be held Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home, Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Among the Aztec treasures of Mex ico exquisitely cut emeralds were the magnificent emeralds now forming a part of the royal collection of Spain are supposed to have cQms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
QUAINT BONNETs, SLIPPERS.
 PRESENTED n. A R nfrs1

At the D. A. R. Museum Saturday art ernoon, when Mrs. Daniel M Lester was hostess, there were eleven visitors Miss Lucy A. Jones, of Mediterranean lane, brought in two colonial bonnets of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

It surprises man the first time his wife loses her temper After that he is surprised when she doesn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CREENEVILLE

Six hours affer high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Ol1GDlllastins
Norwich. Thursday. Sept. 8. 1891
WEATHER.

The pressure has increased over the Great Lakes and the north Atlantic states and there have been widely scat tered showers within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. Temperatures ap- proximate the normal generally over the United States.
 In New England and the middle At lantic states the weather will be fair Thursday and probably Friday with mild temperature.
 winds: off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Gentle variable winds and fair weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: moderate northeast and east winds, partly over last weather Thursday.
 Forecast.
 For New England: fair Thursday and probably Friday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes ir temperature and Iarometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................... 62 29.9U I2 m. ...'.......... "A Z9.9o 6 ?. m. .................... 66 5000 Highest "A; lowest 62.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: fair, mod crate temperature.
 Wednesdays weather: rain in early morning, following by fair and warm.
 KCS. MoON AND TIDES.
 Sur | Ilish | Moon
 | Rises. Sets. Il Water Il Sets.
 Standard Timc.i Day. a. m. ?. m. | a. m. Il p. m. 5 ...H SIS 6.16 12O9 S.22 G .H 519 SIS 1.04 9.02 : ...I 5.20 6.13 POI 9.45 8 ...U 5.91 ell 3.01 10.31 Q ...l 5.22 610 4.03 1l.19 10 ...7 5.23 sos 5.06 Morn. II .-.I 5.24 sos 6.03 0.11
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

kCx. MooN AND TIDES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
At the Crescent

Sir James NJ. Barrie's "Senti-
menal Tommy" has been produc-
ed by John S. Robertson for Para
mount with a cost that embraces
several of the best players of the
stage and screen. This picture,
which is said to possess much heart
interest and Barrie charm is being
shown at the Crescent.
Gareth Hughes, who is seen in the
title role, is a young Welshman,
who came to America in 1914 with
an English company and has since
displayed such marked talent that
he is recognized as a leading juve-
nile of the country. He was chosen
out of hundreds of possibilities for
an ~exacting role in "Caliban," which
was given at the City College Sta
oium, New York, for the Shakes
peare Termeneary celebration. He
is now a Metro star and was loaned
to Paramount.
Nav McAvoy, who plays Grizel, Is
a leading younger actress OF the
having scored in The Dew
iVs Garden and the THE Truth
About Husbands" Mabel Talia-
ferro at 1.-THE Painted Lady" is a
and screen star of wide repute.
Then there is George Fawcett as
DIR. Mcqueen; Kate Davenport, who
is a near relative of the Barrymores
Drews; Malcolm Bradley, for
fourteen years with z. III. Southern,
and Alfred Kappeller. n of the
sterling lights of the stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
At Tina Difmas.

An all-star Isl superior to any of
the past year. is the outstanding
feature of the latest Thomas III. Ince
picture, Beau Revel" which is the
leading Paramount attraction at the
Ditmas theatre. Lewis Stone, Flor
ence Vidor, Lloyd Hughes. Kathleen
Kirkham, Harlan Tucker, William
Conklin, and others stand forth in
the cast.
Mr.. Stone, a former Broadway
stage favorite, has scored tremen-
dous screen successes in The Rivers
End" Inside the Lines" and nu-
merous other productions. Flor
ence Vidor has been featured and
starred in a number of screen sue
cesses notably The Turn of the
Road" and The Jack-Knife Man."
Lloyd Hughes, who was recently
elevated to stardom by Thomas H.
Ince scored heavily with Hobart
Bosworth in Below the Surface"
and was featured in "Homespun
Folks"
Kathleen Kirkham, n of shad-
owland's most capable emotional &C
tresses. has done such brilliant work
that she is shortly to be starred In
her own productions. William Conk-
lin and Harlan Tucker are almost
equally well-known.
Beau Revel." was directed by
John Griffith Wray from the screen
adoption of Louis Joseph Vance's
novel of the same name. Henry
Sharp was the photographer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
OF WEEKS WILL Be
OBSERVED SUNDAY, JUNE Il

The Feast of Weeks or Shabuoth
will be observed this year in the
synagogs on Sunday, June II, and
in more orthodox congregations the
following day also, Ju- : 10.
Originally Shabuoth was an aSrl-
cultural festival in which the gath
ering of the spring wheat was used
as an occasion for special services
of thanksgiving. A later tradition
associates this day with the reveal
ton of God at Mt. Sinai when the
law was revealed unto Moses. by
this revelation Israel was summon
I'D from among the nations of the
earth to become the messenger OF
that law of humanity and under the
jnspiration of this election, to stay
the floods of sin and corruption that
threaten to sweep over the earth.
AS a result of his example of right
eousness the Jew hopes hat zeal for
the service of God, which is to do
Justly and to love mercy, may be-
come the striving of all mankind.
The Reform Synagog stresses this
historical feature of the Feast of
Weeks as a service Of dedication OF
the Jew to the covenant imposed by
his Jewish ancestry pm him, to be
the teacher and exemplar of n
law of love unto humanity.
Confirmation Day has a further
significance for the children. 1t
marks the elimination of the in
struction which they have received
in the religious school. in the tenets
of their faith and in the Bible and
other Jewish history and literature.
Confirmation services are followed
by a reception at the home of the
confirmanhs or in the religious
schools Where friends and relatives
join with parents in exchanging
greetings of felicitation on this
eventf ul epoch in the lives of the
boyaf and girls graduated from the
rel1 sious school and now qualified to
aaG Lme the responsibilities of con-
hgational membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Lionel Barrymore has v given
such proof of his wide versatility as
an actor as he has since he began
starring in his latest series of pro-
auctions for the screen. Jim the
Penman," which opened yesterday at
the Strand Theatre. to be the attrac-
ton for the next two days, reveals
him IN o character entirely different
from any he has eve portrayed ba-
fore and one that will be a revelation
to these who have seen him only in
ro.es where repression has been the
keynote.
To see him with a pistol In n
hand and an axe in the other as he
appears in the climax of Jim the
Penman," holding imprisoned a band
OF desperate crooks while they are
slowly drowning, it is hard to realize
that 1t is the same person who ex-
pressed nearly every motion possible
merely with the flicker of the eye or
a twist of the mouth in "The Devils
Garden" 1t is acting worth while
and more gripping in its hold on In
terest than anything he has yet done.
He is Cast as Jim Ralston the
x a small bank where he
Ahat he has an unusual
E~.forgery. The first use he
he talent. ia aid the bank
ut of a disgraceful pre-
~korces him into a position
as to go to jail Or join a
irrational crooks. He
kSrooked course and for
years acquires happi-
alth. Then comes the
sxposurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
THEATRES
At Tonight

EReturning from a triumphal tour
/5f the Far West, which was topped
with the 20 weeks stay at the Cort
Theatre In Chicago, Jane Cowl comes
to the Majestic Theatre for one per-
Torrance tonight. "Smilin' Through
is the title of the play which Is a
serious drama in which this lovely
lady plays a dual role, being the
heroine of two separate and distinct
roles. AS Moonyeen Glare she ap-
pears in the bridal dress of that
misty yesteryear when hoop skirts
were the fashion and proves to the
man whose bride she was to have
been that not ever death has the
power to extinguish love. 1t is in her
characterization of Moonyeen that
Miss Cowl delivers the playright's
hopeful message that we shall be
able to see our loved ones who have
passed through the experience we
cali death" when we shall have con-
quered fear and hate.
In different form this same idea Is
presented also in the story of Kath-
leen Hungannon. Both stories are
unfqbded in an English garden de-
sighed by Joseph Urban who has
achieved in his scenic environment
Hr "Smilin' Through one of the
fmost beautiful and artistic stage set
tings of his career.
In support of Miss Cowl will be
found such talented artists as Ethel
bert ID. Hales. David Terrence. Orme
Caldara and others which will prove
that the Selwyns are sending here
the Identical New York cast and the
same massive and elaborate produce
ton used during the long New York
II of the piece. In brief Jane Cows
visit will be the dramatic event of
the season. according to the local
management.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
festival TO BE HELD
AT AVENEL CHAPEL

\ AvENEL, June IAN ice cream
festival will be held under the aus
pices Of st. Andrews chapel in
burnet street. this place, Saturday
night. June IS. All proceeds will
be for the benefit of the building
fund, which the women are earn
apytly striving to add to In various
lays and both ice cream and cake
n he included in the price of tick
The committee in charge in
Mes Mrs. julie JAEGER. Mrs. Will
.Brumberg and Mrs. Edward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
yfAbertv Jrs. Lose and Challenge

The Liberty Juniors were defeat
IA by the Fords Juniors in a game
Sunday afternoon by a score of
81. A. Gadomski, manager of the
liberty team, is DESTROYS of booking
aames with teams in his outfits
class. Address challenges to I'll
Parker street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
ELKS LEAGUE

Howard Richards regained the
lead in the Elks individual tourna-
ment last night, when Anderson
took two out of three games from
Jack Weitzen. Jost took two out OF
three games from Jorgenson in an
ether match rolled last night.
The score rolled last night:
Jorgenson ..,...... 27O 100 1877
lost .,...J........ 237 1873 159
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

l think-perhaps-tha I could have
shot it. But I'm nor going to kill does.
There must be some reason for the
game laws. or they wouldn't exist"
you're funny one. Come three
thousand miles TO hunt and then pass
up the first deer you see. You could
almost have been your grandfather.
to have done that. He thought killing
deer needlessly was almost as bad as
killing man. They are beautiful
things, aren't they?"
Dan answered him with startling
emphasis. But the look that he wore
said more than his words.
They trudged on, and Lennox grew
thoughtful ETe was recalling the pic
ture that he had seen when he had
whirled TO look at Dan, Immediately
after the deer had leaped from its
bed. 1t puzzled him a little. He had
turned to find the younger man in
perfect posture to shoot, his rect
placed in exactly the position that
years of experience had taught Len
nox was correct; and Wfthal, absolute
" motionless. What many hunters
take years TO learn, Dan had seemed
TO know by instinct. Could it be, after
all. that this slender weakling, even
now bowed down with a terrible
malady, had inherited the true from
tiersman's instincts of his ancestors?
The result of this thought was at
least to hover in the near vicinity Oh
a certain conclusion. That conclusion
was that at least few of the char
acteristics of his grandfather had
been passed down TO Dan. 1t meant
that possibly, IL time remained. he
would not turn out such a weakling.
after all. OF course his courage. his
nerve. had yet to be tested; but the
fact remained that long generations
of frontierNnen ancestors had left this