davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
WEATHER Conditions

Pressure was high Monday over the eastern half Of the country and fair weather prevailed. The temperature was below normal Monday almost generally east of, the Rocky mountains. The western distur- bance will advance eastward attended by showers within the next 36 to AS hours over most sections east of the Mississippi river except New England However the weather will continue fair Tuesday throughout the northeast states. Temperature changes will not be important.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate west to northwest winds and fair weather Tuesday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate variable and partly overcast weather Tuesday.
 Forecast
 Forecast for South New England Fair Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled probably showers; moderate temper ature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday: D. n. .........-.......... 63 301O -- m- .-......-+........... 6S 30.lO a- m- .--.-...-..-- --......... oS oO.iO Highest 72; lowest 53.
 Comparisons
 Prediction for Monday-Fair. Mondays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
Dr. Leonhardt Saws

'.the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief why cutting fails, Hem-Rofd works while you sleep" Removes the cause, Money back if it fails, says Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

On June 2s, 1927, total eclipse of the sun will be visible in England the first to be seen there in more than two centuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Comparisons Prediction for Monday-Fair. Mondays weather-As predicted.
, 1921-05-06
AVIATOR KILLED
TRYING To Make
TURN IN PLANE
Stability of Machine Upset When
Flyer Tries to Turn Around at
Too Slow a Pace. Com
rade Says

CHEYENNE. May "Details Of the
death OF Pilot Walter NJ. Bunting OF
the air mail In a crash ut Rock Springs
Thursday morning were brought to
division headquarters here late Thurs
day afternoon by Pilot Frank wager,
who mad a round trip between chey-
enne and Rock Springs. SOS miles.
after tho accident. Yeager states that
the accident was due to Buntingss ef-
fort to vi his machine before IL had
attained sufficient speed. The airpiane
sideslipped and crashed TO earth put
of control. The impact burst Its gaso-
line tank and instantly 1t was a mass
OF flames. Bunting's hands and seet
were burned off and his body badly
charred. Physicians who examined
h remains expressed h opinion that
he wa killed by the crash. which
crushed his chest. and was lead an
instant before the fire enveloped him
cept the metal parts. The eight sacks
OF mail It carried were charred. but
some of the mail can be saivased and
forwarded to its destination.
wager. fastening TO Rock Springs to
investigate the accident and back to
cheyenne to report. made the round
trip in five hours, ten minutes. On
the return trip he substituted in the
service for the dead pilot.
hunting frequently during the last
few weeks was the victim Of hard luck.
Last week. while lynn from Hocs
Springs to this city, he lost his WY
ro;Iowed the COLORADO q soutnesn
tracks instead of those OF the Union
Pacffic, and made n forced mar
at the U. s. Jones farm near Wheat
land, 100 miles off his course.
Bunting's remains will be shipped to
Camden. N. J..
, 1921-05-06
Adjutant General
To Select Indians
For Frontier Shoru

CHEYENNE. Wye. May g. Ad-
jutant General Mccoy. who perhaps
is as Intimately acquainted with the
Indians on h Wind River reserva-
ton as any white a has been COM
missioned by the Frontier Days COM
mittec to hand pick" the Indians
who s,D he used during the annual
wild sst celebration hero. July 81.
IS. rs and 80.
General Mccoy not only will pick
the Indians who r to be given the
privilege OF a trip to Cheyenne and
a week of superintendent grub and
tobacco, but also will direct the In
dian features of the celebration. He
expects to devise a method by which
the big arena at Frontier park can
be adequately lighted at night and
to put on Indian sports after night
fall. Other Indian features OF the cello
braton Will include nm attack on an
inning. ant train. and attack. on and
the burning OF a genuine log cabin
and. possibly. a reproduction OF the
Custer massacre. There WIN also be
tho customary Indian dances and
races and an Indian village.
, 1921-05-06

county district court OF completely
in an attempt by her husband.
Harry Mccoy. to rob DR.. O. ".
Beard. secretary Of the Wyoming
board Of health. March H. The jury
dcliberated three, and onehaIf hours.
Mccoy. who pleaded guilty of at
lacking Beard. was sentenced to
serve from IL to IL years in the pen
itenfizry-
, 1921-05-06

non. s. ear of age. after n fight
In which the two men engaged
April is. when Simon struck Ethel
Van Sickle. 20 years Of age. was
acquitted in the Laramie county dis
triet court The jury deliberafed
less than twenty minutes.
, 1921-05-06
School Notes

Practce on Believe Ne. xantppe."
n senior class play. is being held
daily on the stagc In the high school
auditorium Miss Matte Lendrum is
coaching h play and from all indi-
cations 1t will be n tremendous sue
ces>. No definite q has been set
for the play. but It is thought that
u win take place on or about May SS.
The Rotary club has offered a gold
medal to be given to the best drilled
cadet in the high school companies.
They have also offered a medal to the
girl who makes the best record in the
home economies class Of the high
school. These are TO be given at the
close Of the school term.
Four hundred in vitafions have been
ordered printed by the high schooi
cadets in charge OF the military ball
TO be given in the now high school
gymnasium May IL. Just how many
invitations will be sent out Is not
known It this time
The last of the material for h
Senior Annual goes to the printers
Saturday. From nll indications this
is going to be the best annual ever
put out by the Casper high school.
Look en- I've pick EN- out. take
EN- home. dus en- OF. press EN- up
and put EN- on. then step up to the
mirror and see how dignihed you look
This IL what the seniors are going 10
do this afternoon when they select
their caps and gowns to be worn II
the various graduating exercises. The
school has an ample supply of grad
uating toys which are loaned to i'm
mortal seniors from year to year.
, 1921-05-06
MAN IS ACQUITTED OF
MAMsLAUGHTER CHARGE

CHEYENNE. Wye. May g.
Edward F. Geesa- 81 years Of age,
on trial for msnsizughfsr as n re
suit Of the death Of frank r. ST.
, 1921-05-06

The ladies of the Christian church
viii hold a bake sale tomorrow at
Holmes Hardware store 5-s-it
, 1921-05-06

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert worxrncn. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S. Bldg.
s-5-tf
, 1921-05-06

Road The Tribune CLASSIFIED ADJ
, 1921-05-06

Goodrich Price Adjustment
Endorsed by Users and Dealers
Throughout the Country
The decisive reduction of 20 per cent in the prices
of Goodrich SilvertOwn Cords, Goodrich Fabrics and
Goodrich Inner Tubes, which took effect Monday,
May End, received the endorsement of both tire users
and dealers.
1t was accepted at its full face value as a helpful
economic move in tune with the times.
1t conforms to present conditions and carries out
in a straightforward way constructive merchandising
methods.
Goodrich Tires have earned their reputation and
standing with motorists by sheer quality of construc-
ton and complete dependabiEty of service.
Quality in a Tire rests not only upon the materials
of which til s made, but also upon the experience and
skill of its maker.
Every advance in construction and improvement
in making, with many exclusive betterments, is in the
Goodrich Tires you buy today.
Your Goodrich dealer is ready to supply your
needs.
The B. F.. Goodrich Rubber Company
Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Down on the Beach

sort Of demonstration that goes on
before an either mildly amused or
wildly Disguised public. ~ .
And It 10 seldom that anything
worth while ever comes out OF this
summer 'spooning" to justify II or
make It seem worth while to have
slipped the bonds Of restraint and
good taste. It's hard for q man or
a maid to get any sense of sacred
ness, or Of permsnency out of the
sort of ''mushing'' which goes on 20
publicly and with 30 little delicacy.
Love Is partly illusion. So il ro-
nance. Reality Is q harsh thing
from which Il isn't easy for the
poetry and idealism of life 70 emerge.
And when love and romance are pub
licly paraded and giver. no veil OF
sweetness or delicacy m Of privacy,
they are hard put to II to survive.
Taking your pleasure on the wing
ana grabbing at each desire as you
find 1t may give occasional thrill
ing and lurid moments. But only
by learning to curb appetite and to
control the casual and unworthy can
we come to deep-rooted and lasting
feelings. IH
Don't let the summer loosen your
restraint and tear down your
ideals. Summer friendships may
be lasting. Summer love may 60
deep. But nothing can be built on
shifting Quicksands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER VII.

A fortnight later Strelsa wrote TO
Quarren for the first time In nearly
two monthsl w.. ..&.
Dear Mr.. Quarren.
Molly says that she saw you In
town two weeks ago. and that she
told you how Unexpectedly my
worldly affairs have altered since
last wrote to you.
For me. somehow or other. life
has been always sequences Of
abrupt experiences-a series Of ex-
tremes-one grotesque exaggera-
ton after another. and all diamet-
really opposed. And It seems odd
that such radically, material trans
formations should so ruthlessly dis
turb and finally. now. end by COM
pleteiy altering the character OF
girl whose real nature is--Lr was
unaccented and serene to the verge
Of indifference. For the woman
writing this IN very different from
the one you knew as Strelsa Leeds.
II am not yet sure what the out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
:. An R aSsS,Ss"' - =. BIZ RUBY N. AYRES

him. for he7' own desires, She had
never given . serious thought to
him, or what he might offer N
consequence.
Her fingers tishtensd for . mo-
ment round his. then she drew
them gently away. f
He was asking . great deal OF
her-to 20 home, to play the duti-
full wife-to throw dust In the eyes
Of world that was already won.
dering: to keep up the farcica
pretense .until Philip had really
gone.
she was beginning dimiy to realize
now how much she owed him. ana
after ala fortnight was such .
little time. .s.a-
Twice she trisd to, speak, but
could find no words, then at last
she said almost IN q whisper-
VERY well-if-k I 60, VIII you
will you promise me somethingf"
Yes"
THAT if-if I Yant you-n III
I can't 60 on with II. II I have to
send for you-or-or come back
YOU won't send me hack to him
again--will you promise me that!'
son my word of honor"
She drew back q little.
VERY well. then. / VIII go"
Thank you, dear"
They had reached the apartments,
and Calligan opened the door ara
got out; he avoided looking at
The tax,cab had rolled away into
the darkness before he spoke.
"Good highland God bless you"
She tried to answer him, but
could find no words, and the next
moment he was walking away
down the street.
Eva locked the front door and
put up the chain. She was turn
ing away to her own room when
Peter came into the hall. He
looked at her very oddly. she
Thought. When he spoke his voice
was abrupt and unfriendly.
"Philip has been here" he said.
"Philipr' She stood quite still
staring at her brother.
Eyes, there's q note for you IN
your room" He waited q mo-
ment, then Good night" he said
brusquely.-
He watkeu away 70 MS VWu roou
and shut the door. "a d. Es
Eva stood for a moment where
he had left her. She felt q little
dazed. So Philip had come after
aii---and found her out with Cal
ligani
Her lips twisted into q wry smile.
Well, what did Il matter7 She put,
out the light and felt her way TO
her foom in darkness. Tho first
thing she saw was her husbands
note proped up against q bowl Of
roses which CaIiigan had sent to
her only that morning. There was
q sort. OF irony In the fact. She
wondered II Philip had guessed
from whom the flowers had come.
Anyway. Il aid not matter--noth-
ing seemed to matter.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
FOR LOVE =,

~ Hi had necsr called him by HIS
- Christian name before. and the
blood rushed to his face at the
unexpectedness Of It. = 81
''You and I have done the wrong
thing" he said presently, AT least.
/ was wrong in conserving to-what
I did. This sort Of thing never does
any good. You'll only get talked
about and {
do you think I carer"
He shook his head.
"No-not now, perhaps: but do.
Eva, go down home. I know
Il sounds brutal to say that to you
but sometimes one has to
be cruel to be KIDD. rou say there's
only two weeks left--well, don't
spend II In way for which you may
be sorry all your life. Go back to
&, him."
ITS only of Phillip you think,"
she said stormingly.> You don't care
how often I am hurt and Inundated
1T is only of you think" he In
sisted gently. And that's why
say this must stop-this
this make-believe OF you and I 60
Ing about together
you mean you're going to desert
me?" she asked in sudden terror.
"Oh, don't do that. I've nobody but
you-if you throw me over. too
She was sobbing. In her over
wrought state 1t seemed the last
straw that perhaps she was to lose
this man as well. Calligan looked
away from her. Her sopbing wrung
his heart, but he knew he was doing
the right thing now, II he had never
done 1t before. ...s 4 ...-,...,.'r
II shall always be your friend"
he told her, with an effort. But
there are some things IN which not
even friend can help you. Go
down to the country, my dear-don't
let him put you, in the wrong; don't
give him an excuse to blame you
any more" ,.- q
You mean that he.will blame me
for these last len days?" She
laughed. Il don't care IL he does-I
don't care what he says or
There was a little silence; then
Calligan said sadly: 3. v....a. y. .. &.
The mere fact of your saying
that disproves your words, dear"
She leaned back, her hands clasp
ed in her lap.
I'm going to tell you something
now, she said, and her voice was
suddenly quiet. "I'm going to tell
you--the whole TRUTH"
She waited a moment, but he did
not speak. IT can trust you, I
know, trust you never to tell any
one. I shouldn't be telling you,
only-only IL I don't you'li 20
away and leave the, too, as-as
Philip has-and / couldn't bear
II well-well .
Philip married me because his
father had lost all his money, and
they were on the verge of ruin; he
married me for my money--to save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
"A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

thing with all the cheerful self-con-
fidence of a family dog regulating
everything that goes on In his yicin-
ity.
81 say, ouarren--does this ,ald lady
hang next TO the battered ilrty I'm
black7" he demanded brislsiy.
ouarren looked around: YES" he
said. they're both by Nicholas
Mas, according TO your list"
II think they're baIiy fakes" re-
marked the Earl. don't your"
''wen try to find out" said Quar-
rem. absentiy.
Try TO Find Out,
Daniunere puffed away on htI
cigar and consulted his list: "ReJ-
noids tsir Joshua). Portrait Of Lady
DaAkmere." he read; portrait OF
Sir Boggs Dankmerey-string EN- UP
alsft over that Jolly little lady with
no frock ont Rembrandt Cvan Rim.
Born near Leyden. July Is. 1901
Oh. who cares az long as 1t 10 Rem
brandt! Is 1t. Quarren7 It isn't a
copy is tit"
II hope not" said the young fell
low absently. III
''EgadI So do l." And to the
workmen-"Phiiemon and Baucis,
by Rembrandt! Hang 'em UP next to
that Romney-over the Jan Steen
Quarren7'
"Yes?" ....
do you think that st. Michael's
Mount Is a real Turper?"
1T looks like It. / can't express
opinions off-hand, Dankmere."
IT cam" said the little earl; land
/ say that II that is Turner I can
beat It myself with tomato catsup,
and underdone omelette, and a
clothes brush. +" Hello! like
this picture. The list calls 1t Wat.
teau-'The Fete Champetre.' What
do you know about 1t. Quarren?"
Nothing yet. It seems to b
genuine enough"
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
toepyrisht. By Robert W. CRANBERRY
Published by Arrangement with Inter
national Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

come of this Adamant affair win
be. Neither. apparently. are my
attorneys. But It is absolutely GER
tain that II ever recover any,
thing at all, It win not amount to
very much--not nearly enough to
live on.
when they first brought the
unpleasant news to me my In
stinct was to sit down and write
you about II. ! was horribly
scared. and wanted you to know. Il.
81 didn't yield to the impulse as
you know-I cannot give you the
reasons why. They were merely
intuitions tat first; later they be-
came reasons as my financial sit
uations developed in all its annoy
ing proportions. &
81 can tell you only this: Be-
fore material disaster threatened
me out Of q clear sky. supposing
that matters would always remain
with me as they were-that should
never know any serious want, never
apprehend actual necessity-I had
made MP my mind to q course OF
life which now has become impos.
sible. ...... III. r.--u
"It was not. perhaps. q very ad.
mirable plan Of existence that
had conceived for myself. nothing
radical or original. I meant, mere
ly. not TO marry. to live well within
my income, TO divide my time be-
tween my friends and myseif-that
10 to give myself more leisure for
acknowledgment, tranquil cultiva-
ton. and q wider and moro serious
interest In things worthy. Il
"If by dividing my time between
my friends and myself was to
lose touch more or less with the
lively and rather exactins society
In which live. I had decided on
the sacrifice. sr... rs b.. -
"And that, Mr.. ouarren. is even
my own character I think. There
Is in me very little courase-and.
alas. much Of that cowardics which
shrinks from pain and privation Of
any kind-which crinses the more
basely. perhaps. because there has
been. In my life. % much Of sor-
row. 30 little Of material ease and
tranquility Of mind. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The native negroes Of Panama
speak excellent Spanish.
opals. when first taken from the
mine. are 90 soft they can be pick
Cd to pieces by the finger nails.
During 274 days Of observation
the error Of the Westminster clock
at midday was found never to have
exceeded three second.
%
Fossilized portions of q ship. be-
iieved to be over 5000 years old,
have been discovered by workmen
near Working. England.
j The secretion Of q honey bees
sting II about six-thousandths Of
q grain two-thirds of which IL water.
The rest 10 poison, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
"a Spirited and Swiftly Moving Romance o
Hearts and High Society, by the Greatest
Living Master of Fiction.

that hatchet-faced Langiy disap-
pointed-yes. I would. and don't
care what you think! Their ances-
tors were common people. and
heaven knows why a wycheriy Of
Wycherly should be afraid of the
descendants OF Dutch rum SNUG.
glersr'
oaarren looked up with . weary
smile.
"But you are afraid" he said.
II am" admitted Molly. furiousiy;
and marched out.
AZ he put. her into her car he
said:
Write me II you don't change
your mind about asking me to
witch-Hollow."
.'No fear said the pretty woman:
''and." she added. "I hope you make
mischief and raise the very dickens
all around. I sincerely hope you do.
IL hope 80. too" he said with a
ghost Of a smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
BObbie and His Pa
IA & MA & was out to a cot

ia & MA & I was out to a cot
tidge witch belongs to a
friend Of Pa, & I was walking
around In the woods back of the
cottidge & saw a funny looking
animile, Pa sed thay call II q race
horse, It was a kind Of grass hop
per only II was about inches long
& II looked like lot OF green teeth
picks sticked together q Il dident
have any stummick. p.
Thare, Bobbie, sed Pa, Is q exam
pei 'of what living close to Mater
meens, sed Pa. This long katydid,
or race horse, as the professors
calls II. sed Pa, Ia not one ounst
over-wate, sed Pa. Now, on the
other hand, sed Pa, take q slant at
me. Thare was q time wen was
rs leen as that thare long inseck,
sed Pa, "a leen but not as green.
Z Them was the happy days, sed Pa.
Then calm pros. PARITY, Pa sed, a.
began TO Get too much q work too
littel. Yes, Bobbie, sed Pa, altho
] knew that the wourld was sobbing
for moar of my riteings, Pa sed, I
romed around in cafays with the
old Romans of the Broadway that
IL ded a gone, sed Pa, q the fat
sneeked up on me. sed Pa, until
one day i went In q got waved on
q skale, sed Pa, q learned the ter
ribul truth that / waved 900 pounds.
sed Pa. N,
You must Of been a awful tub. I
Who. met sed Pa. Newer cud a
gent OF my hite a wide shoulders
look like a tub. sed Pa, but was
certainly too fat. Then I began to
roam in the forest like this lordly
inseck witch In called the rice horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

only way left-can't you see TT"
II can't see anything except that
Philip doesn't want me, AMI that
he wants to get away from me-"
She broke down into bitter weep
ing. "Oh. there isn't anybody
In all the world who cares for
me-" she said sobbing.
Calligan did not move; his hands
were clenched and he had almost
bitten his lip to try and control
himself? r.. 49,. ..a1 .se
Presently; when she was quieter.
he said evenly -.
You mustn't talk like that.
Things are never 30 bad for any Of.
us but that they might be worse.
Come now"-he took her hand and
patted 1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
me that you will go down to the
country tomorrow.
1T can't leave Peter"
"Peter can go with You. or stay
here and look after himself
1T don't want to CO." -. ..
1--WE never want to do what 10
our duty. I'm not trying to preach
to you, God knows, butts for
for both our sakes."'
Something in his voice arrested
her attention. She looked at him
quickly. II was too dark in the
taxi to see his face at all clearly.
but they were just passing q street
lamp, and its yellow light shone
In through the window, and for
a second she had q glimpse Of
Calligan's face-white and strained.
with hopeless eyes.
She knew then that Peter had
been right when he said that this
man loved her. and she realized.
too, with overwhelming shock the
appalling selfishness OF which she
had been guilty. Is.
She had been willing to sacrifice