davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

Substitutes for coal as fuel ~srr spoken of as long ago as 1881
 Fifty four nurses are attached to tho American forces in Germany.
 Women climbers are particularly ru- merous this year in Switzerlsnd
 The Roman bridal wreath was cf verbenS plucked by the bride herself The Sitka widow when she puts e. mourning paints the upper part ef her face deep black.
 In Denmark girls are taught te swir as little children and are as much al home in the water as on land
 School teachers. represent 30 per cent of all the women engaged in gzinful occupations in the United States
 Ginitzef. merchant Of Kiachta, has the reputation Of being the greateri bear hunter in Siberia He is sixty hrs years old and recently killed his sew enty seventh bear.
 Lake BaIkal. iu Siberia. is one of tho great inland fresh water seas. being nearly as long as Lake Superior but not SO wide. IL is thanked by great mountains and its shores are filled with wood cutters and fishermen. but there arc very few hunters although many fur
 
 forests about it
 Embslming was performed sy the an- cient Egyptians with great skill. The 1 body lay in brine for thirty days. after which various preservatives were used from bitumen and pitch to bslEans. euns and spices. To prevent the body shrink ing Nile sand and szvdhst were lnjcoted beneath the skin. sh
 
 guard and water insurance on its huge supply of gold bullion. The bullion if lowered into deep well at nIrht. tho safety fixtures being % arranged that if the funds in the vault or well change position al night or are decreased in weight stream of water spouts fortt | in the guardrooms-ohso State Journal
 In the time of King John that part Of Ireland which was subject to Engiisk I rule was divided into twelve counties and the entire district was known n ths Pale From this originated the erprer. sion beyond the pale. meaning outsios the law or beyond jurisdiction. Insid, | the Pale English law as scknowledre, and obeyed. while the land outside va, in an almost constant state Of uproa, and dissension.
 The growing, scarcity of specinenn 1, every oePs-tmsatr ef ir0oiogy has sed ti the setting apart of large game preserve in inc wllds CT N1ea and putting tbes in the charge Of etperts. There seem to be no aaimalrna1 can not be partl tanned If a feeding ground and wafe supply in plenty are riven it Attendant venture Into the inciesures and strp among the animals 10 accuxton them { the sight of human beingk Graduan the beasts are hercea into s-nalier ps< docks where any peculiaritles that fh< may have are observed In that VI. healthy specimens for ths soo,s<so., Ez, dens are assured
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
HUMoR OF HE DAY

Why do you want. to marry dur,nt your first season?:
 I'd rather he scolded by a husband than chaperon. Life. Alice-oh me. [ do love Mende,.sohnf Mrs Wonspo A Al. right my dear, you'd better inviJe the young man ts your next Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Everybody should earn to swim
 I'll say so" replied the life guard The more some of these folks submer-s the better the ocean looks--washing ton Star. E A
 Who is the mysterious strangers.
 Some kind of investigator
 Working for the government"
 T doubt it. He keeps pretty busy.-- Detroit Free Press.
 I'm sorry to have to do this.- ssR little Johnny, as he spread the jam of the baby's face. but I can't have sus- picion pointing it's finger at me-- EYerybody's Magazine.
 Your Honor" said the prosecuting as- torney your bull pup has went and chaw@d up the court Bihle-
 Well" grUmbled the Court. make the witness kiss the pup; we can't adjourn court to get new bIble."-The Labor Clarion London).
 Teacher-Johnny. what is steam.
 Johnny-Water crazy with the heat American Legion Weekly.
 Asked Tom-Jones is a great mn ts worry over nothing. isn't he7 Answered Biu-Yes if he took an ocean voyage he would worry for fear the sea would dry up and leave hin stranded in the mud.-E1changa
 "rd like to take Turkish bath but haven't the price" Don't spend money. Just step snte this phone booth and walt until Central gets your number.
 What was the excitement down the streee?"
 'oh. man in reverie ran into wo- man in a tsntrum"
 Were the machines badly damzxed - i l-Boston Transcript
 Mrs. Debbins-Yes. we have a won. derful cook She's bird.
 Mrs. Stebbins-Tm afraid [ don't un- derstand you when you say she's bird
 Mrs. Debibns-oh. she has 10 20 eortt every winter.-Houston- Post
 Ted-when did that sensational min. isier stop preaching against Sunday Eolf'
 Ned-About the time he began playinI the game himself-Ne~ York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
RAILROAD MEN PLAN
 BIG FIELD DAY

Officials and employees of the New Haven and c. N. E. Systems are look ing forward to the big system fed day and outing winch will b9 nc!d at Lighthouse Point Baseball Park, New Et.>n, ri Saturday. September 1th There is a commit1aH with | person. el of D. empioyes bus" eliS2Sed in fo' = nIl,ating r's ms for the biggest :i'e tn railroad, employees and their families have ever witnessed. There are some Is or more athletic associations on the two systems, representing a member shin of more than 5000, and these associations have come together for the purpose of making September 17th a big day of sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
soYs ARE ARRESTED FOR
 STEALING ERIJIT

Two New London boys were ar rested at Eastern Point Thursday In connection with number of boys who have been stealing fruit from the orchards in that vicinity. Captain Vincent of Groton was called by Thomas ". Avery who reparted that some of the caddies from the ShennecosSet club were taking ap- ples from his orchard. The two boys were later released under bond to day morning.
 Mr. Avery and other fruit raisers at the Point have had a great deal p< trouble In keeping their orchards i've from the attacks of the boys from the links and have theatened the boys with arrest many times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
 COMBAT RATE INCREASE

New England Chambers of Con- merce will undoubtedly take some con certed action to combat the proposed increase in freight rates to Southern points, which would be highly detri- mental to New England industry. The local chamber is in receipt of a long communication from the Man ufacturers Association of Connecticut which fully explains the impending disastrous rate situation, unless un- tied effort is made by the New Eng land states to combat the proposed increase of freight rates.
 The text of the manufacturers state ment was published in The Bulletin Fri day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03

James L., Chapman and Alice M Chap man, husband and wife, both of Nor wich, have flied suit for damages of s5,ooo against Frank Jakobik and Sophie Jakobik. husband and wife of Bozrah, ;he action being brought for assault.
 The plaintiffs allege that on or about Aug. Is of this year the defendants vii olently assaulted Mrs. Chapman. The assault is alleged to have taken place in Bozrah. It Is claimed Mrs. Chapman was struck and beaten about the arms neck, back and face.
 It is alleged thaA the defendants
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
NORWICH WOMAN ASSAUL LTED IN BOzRAH

threatened to kill Mrs. Chapman.
 It is also charged that Frank Jakobik struck Mrs.@Chapman with a club, break ing her left arm below the elbow.
 As the result of the assault 1t is claimed that Mrs. Chapman's ervous system has been seriously and permanent ly shocked and injured and her health has been permanently impaired.
 Mrs. Chapmal<at thetime of the assault was an operator of a public service mo- tor vehicle receiving a compensation uf sSO week. She has been Gnat(e to drive her car sine the assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
AUTO AND GARAGE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin totally de- stroyed Ford touring car and ga- age owned by William Copeland, on the Fog Plain road near Jordan ceme- tery at 5;3o Friday morning. A tele- phone call 10 central fire headquarters caused Assistant Chief Charles Rose 10 direct the Nameaug Engine Co.,, to respond. Upon arrival at the scene the rremen found that the building was completely enveloped in flames, however, and it was impossible to save It.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
APPLICATIONS TO BE
 MAIZE NNTEp

Tuesday, September from in the morning until in the afternoon has been designated by the las5 lcgisIa- ture as the day for receiving applica- tionS in behalf of those who wish to be made voters for the coming town election to be held on October 3rd.
 Unless your name is presented to the resistrlrs or voters, on this d;>y it will be too late Q be made tnis fall. The selecrmen will meet to qual- iiy voters on Saturday, September 17th and again on Saturday. September 24th Contrary to reports there will be no revision of the voting list this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
ALLEGED DRAFT poDeER
 ARRESTED BY POLICE

The first alleged draft dodger to be arrested in New London since the publication of the official list was made Friday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Charles P. Hammond, who took into custody James Potter of ii4 Shaw street In compliance with the government orders the police are turning Potter over to the military authorities at Fort Wright. Potter is believed to have just returned af- ter a long absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
BRINGS REPLEVIN ACTION
TO RECOVER AUTOMOBILE

The Norwich Motor Car Company has filed a replvin suit against George H Stanton and Abraham Garobson of Nor vich for the return of light six tour ing car which the plaintiffs claim is their property and is now in the pos session of the defendants. Damages of $500 are asked in addition to possession of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
FRANK E. PARKER LEAVES
 ESTATE TO HIS WIFE

The will of the late Frank E. Parker was admitted to probate in New London Thursday afternoon. The will is very brief consisting of but three provisions, and the entire es- tate is left to Mrs. Parker the widow.
 A request is made that no inven- tory of the estate be made but this provision is overruled by statute which
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
FULL ASSOCIATED

few days visit.
 Mrs G. H. Allen and daughter, Mss Dorothy. are moving to their new home on Prospect street, Willimantic. Their going is distinct loss to Mansfeld.i where their willing services have been invaluable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
ASKS DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUEITY

Lucy M Coffin of New London has filed suit for divorce from Douglas H. Coffin formerly of New London, now of New York. Her maiden name was Lucy M. Pace and the couple were mar ried June 30, 1920.
 The. action is brought on grounds of intolerable cruelty. There is one child one month old and the mother asks GUS tody of the child.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
MYRTLE CARPENTER RUSS
 WANTS DIVORCE AMI AI1ro

Myrtle Carpenter Russ of this city has brfought suit for divorce from Edgar Beaca Russ of Norwich on grounds of intoierzbls cruelty and habitual intem- peraares. Her maiden name was Myrtle carpsnter and she married Russ October a. 1907.
 Mrz Russ asks the superior court to grant her a divorce, alimony and per snisIion to resume her maiden name.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03

MT. Gardner; benediction. | The six churches of this conference
 according to age are: Preston, organ
 ized 1888; Piainfeld, 17o5 Griswold, 1720; Lisbon. 172S; Hanover, 17Ss i; Jewett City, 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03

requires inventory of all estates.
 The will was executed 27 years ago. ond Feb. 2S, 1894, and the three wit nesses to MT. Parker's signature are deceased. The witnesses were Allen Tenny, E. G. Schumacher and s. T.. HolbrOok
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03

ssuth lTanehcstsr.-WiTizrd B. Rogers | Of this town has been appointed chairman of the publicity committee of tl5 Ameri- ksn Inzurznee union
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
sAiulw
POETRY.
MY FOX TERkfKR


 MY FOX TER8fEh A little demon in defense. Brave as a lion he; I wish I had the courage t Of this atom on my knee. si s A little universe of love. Unselfsh at the sea wish I did by others As he has done by me A little lump of loyalty, No power would turn from me: I wish l had a heart as true From fear and favor free. A little fountain. full of faith. Forgiveness, charity I wish I had his patience And true nobility. little flash of fire and life. Whate'er the summons be: wish that I could face the vorA With half his energy. A little white fox terrier. In whose brown eyes l see Two little windows of a soui Two large ot live in me- Harry W. French, in The Independen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
QIfeRnllstffn Nsrw4eh. Saturday. Sept 5. 1921.
WEATHER Conditions

Temperatures during the last A hours were above normal generslly east of the Rocky Mountains. The outlook :s for consider a ble c.ou- aiuesr and local thunderstcrms over the northern states east cs the Mis- sissippi river except in north New England.
 Temperatures above normal will con- finue general east of the Mississippi river through Saturday and Sunday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate southeriy and west winds; fair weather Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate southwest and west winds and gener- ally fair weather Saturday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Fair Satur- day. local thunder showers Saturday night or Sunday, no change in temper sture-
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bzronetric changes Friday: t Ther. Bar am. 70 SO1O l1 u- ...............-.-... eO SV-Vo D. m -....--..........-.. te -S-57 Highest s5; lowest 6s.
 Predictions for Friday-Fair and warmer.
 Friday's weather-As predicted.
 --------
 TT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03

IMAGINATION. When my thoughts weary of noise and
 crowd l. And lose their sense of an Infinite Good l send them out to think aloud " In deep, green wood. Pungent with pine ard fresh win the
 smell - Of cool. wet moss in the carly heurz. Ana ele carreted deep in a fairy spen Of wee, shy flowers They bathe in wide. blue lake close bv And watch the bright birds overhead And the long black shadows of tall tTeet On the waters bed made new
 With the fragrant freedom of thoss who roam - And yet their mother is called by yor ] Stay-at-home. | New York Suz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
Eux. MooN AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03

Highest s5; lowest 6e. Predictions for Friday-Fair ana warmer.
 Fridays weather-As predicted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

dances were demonstrated under the
direction Of Ottie Graham who is
rapidly developing her original ideas
in interpretative and artistic dancing.
Appropriate music was offered by
chorus and tht University R. o. T.
c. Band Professor Montgomery
Gregory is directing the work of the
Dramtic Department with the asst
ance of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
the noted director of pagtantry and
drama. The aim is to develop al
Howard University great center
for the dramatic and artistic life
of the Negro race. A truly great
Negro Theatre is their early hope
and intention.
Alumni Reunion and Luncheon.
On Commencement Day, Friday
Jue 10th, the National Alumni "A
ISOLATION held a business meeting in
the Andrew Rankin IMMORTAL Chapel,
at which officers were elected and
installed. Attorney Isaac r. Nutter,
of Atlantic City, n. j. being re-
elected to the Presidency of the As
ISOLATION The annual Alumni Ad-
dress was delivered by Hon w.
Ashbie Hawkins of Baltimore, Mary
land. A business meeting of the
Theological Alumni was held in the
University Administration Building
followed by a public meeting in the
Chapel at noon. The General Alumni
Luncheon took place in the Uni
versity Dining Hall at one o'clock.
Grounds Beautifed.
During the week, the grounds of
the University were beautifully deco
rated with flags and lanterns over
hanging the shaded roadways which
ltd about the Campus from the en-
traces to the various buildings whose
openings too were bedecked with
flags bespeaking welcome as did the
illuminated welcome" which greeted
everyone as they came upon the
Campus. Added life enterre every
event due to the music which was
furnished by the r. o. T. c. Band
which rendered concerts daily from
Monday to Friday under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Dorcy Rhodes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

School in the city. We hope for
him success. Mrs. Elnora Riley has
opened cafe on jefferson Street.
Mr.. j. B. King has built a new
store. Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks
are planning to attend Prairie View
to take special work during the
Summer School. Miss Eva Manning
of Oakwood is spending the summer
with her brother, Prof. o. X. Man
ming. They had quite guest party
at the home of Mrs. o. X. Manning.
Miss Carrie Culton, Mrs. Eva Watts
Jones, Miss J. Garrett. Miss Helen
Smith, and Flavoress Garrett spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Kirvin.
Rev. j. f. Wilson is out of the city
for a few days. Rev. Alexander was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

William E Robson, Jr, Jose A,
Lanauze-Rolan, Emmons B. Stone,
Ossian H. Sweet, Leon A. Tancil,
Nelson NJ. Thomas, Jacob T. Tucker,
L. w. Turner, James S. Wells, Ed
win L. Williams, Edward II. Willis
d. d. s., Godfrey c. Beck, Leon A.
Berry Claude o. Byrd. Elmer d.
Edwards, Clodie w. Chan. Uriel S.
Gunthrope, Lawrence r. Howe, Jas.
NJ. Hubbard, Isaac H. Knox, Alphon-
so ~ Land, Branger Martin, Reg
inald d. Matthews, Henry l.. Wilson,
James C. Morgan, Clifford C. Morton,
Joseph II. Nicholson, Otto C. Palmer,
Roscoe l.. Perkins. Robert X. Peyton,
Leonard ID. Savoy, William M. SEES
SONS, Fernadfs Shirley, Augusta c.
Walker, Addie B. Williams, Worth
Arm!stead Williams, Louis p. Role
fort.
Degrees of Phi. C. were awarded
to c. Randolph Beckley. Clarence A
Carter, Jesse Z. Dickson, Theresa l..
Fennell, William b. Hall. Antionetto
]. Sampson, Nathaniel M. Scott.
Edmon Villate.
esentatiOn of DIR. Bentley For Hon.
Orary Degree.
DR.. Charles Il. Bentley of Chicago
Illinois, was presented to the Pres
ident of the University by Dr. EN-
met j. Scott, Treasurer,
TO receive the degree of Doctor OF
Science. DR.. Durkee's felicitous ex-
pressions in comforting the degree
upon DR.. Bentley were as follows:
Charles Edwin Bentley: Author,
lecturer. friend of man. and brother
in every society for social better
ment; a scientist whose name and
fame adds much TO the glory of our
common humanity"
Prizes Awarded.
Announcement was made of the
award of various prizes to the fol-
lowing students;
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Prize of $40 to the young woman in
I the School of Liberal Arts graduated
with the highest average scholarship
covering the four years of work al
Howard University was awarded tC
Miss Pauline Johnson Phillips.
The James NJ Gregory Debating
Prize for the best individual de.
batter in the trials for tht Unfvers ~
Debating Teams was awarded to Mr.
Yancey Lee Sims.
In the School of Religion, the frs
prize of $40 for excellency in Englsl
was awarded to Mr.. Willard L
Breeding. and the second prize o
$500 to S. A. l.. Norville, Scholar
ships in the School of Religion wer,
awarded as follows;
Pomeroy scholarship of 70 to
A. L. Dodge; Of so to Melvin ]
Key. Dodge scholarship of 40 t.
II. Ashley; of 40. to Johr A. Jack
son; Of 40. to Ed. E. Johnson.
In the School of Medicine. tn,
Thomas G. Coates prize in Gyne
cology of $1,000 was awarded to Mr.
Albert Mcintosh Norton. Messrs. c
lC. Cooks, John Rector. and l.. H
Newman received honorable mentor
in Gynecology with a prize of $50
each contributed by Or. w. c. Nc
Neil.
For the best examination in Sur
gerry, coDr O. Stewards Surger!
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
LIBERLAN PRESIDENT AT
TENDS HOWARD UNIVER-
'SITY COMMENCEMENT.
Continued on Page 81.
Howard University Closing
School Of Education.

In the School of Education the
following received degrees:
A. b. In Education, cum laude,
Fannie Cornelia Fayerman; A B.,
Pearl Rubcana Cain, Hilda Fisher
Hopewell, Pearl MCGEE, Harriet Nc
Cannon Robinson; B. S. Julia E.
Allston, Anna Elizabeth Cooper, and
George G. Green MISS.
Schools Of Applied Science And Com
merce and Finance.
In the School OF Commerce and
Finance, Oscar Cicero Brown recolv-
ed the degree of B. S. Cum laude
and Charles Garnett Brannon, and
Wiley Lorraine Walker, Jr., received
the degree B. S.
In the School of Applied Science
the following degrees were awarded:
B. S. in Rhetorical Engineering, cum
laude, William A. Thomas B.
s. in Electrical Engineering, Ran
dolph David Ragsdale. B, S, ia Civil
Engineering, Chester p. Aston
Clyde r. Brannon, Lewis X. Downing
Henry Homer Jefferson. B. S. in
Home Economics, Grace Gordon Cts.
co, Maybe Louise Green. Geraldine
Ercelle Lasslter, Alfredo Robinson
Nails, Ella Viola Payne, Mary E
Shannon.
School Of RELIGION and Law.
In the School OF Religion the fol.
lowing degrees were awarded: B. d
Flavins Josephus Bailey, Jonathan
Alexander DANES, Joseph G. Grant
Arthur Walter Nomack, Philip X
Powell-Carrington; Diplomas, viii
lam Sidney French. Charles Herr.
Green.
In the School OF Law, LIZ b., mag
ma cum laule, Ollie May Cooper
Louis Rothchild Mehlinger, and Aims
worth Spofford Rucker; A. B. L.. b
cum laude, Walter Spurgeon Burk
A. b., George Irwin Butts, Richar,
Edmond Carey, A. b., Colbert Il. Mac
Beth, May Corinne Martin; LIZ B
Fontasne s. Bolts, william r. Buck
ner, 3. s.; Ray Orlando Clark Johi
Albert Davis, A. b., Harold ]. Jenni
fer, William =. Jennifer. Edwin +
Kenswii, Uzziah Mirer. A. B., Arm
istead S. Duncan, James +. Hale
TheophiHs j. Houston, John Henr
jackson. ]. Hamilton Monroe, Rober
s. Robinson. Francis M. Settle, Har
We v. Tucker, Peter Lawrence WOOD
bury, A. B.
Degree In Medicine.
School Of Medicint--M. d.. Williai
II. Allen, Albert L. Christian. Chris
TOPPER c. Cooke. Henry y. DismukeS
M'cbcal B DuB.ssette, Conrad A
Edwards, Charles A. Fairweathei
George a. Eaikens, Edward F. Cit
tins, Earl L. Gooden Nathaniel Z
l4ightower; Rritten @ ,1.JlSenzie, AL
bert M. Morton, Lloyd ILL., Newman
,arles 9. Polk, Jo'ip =. Rector
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

at his post Sunday and preached a
wonderful sermon. Rev. p. H. Jenk-
ms pastor of the A. NJ. +. Church
of this city was joined in holy we'd
lock to Miss................? Of Houston
They viii make their home in tins
city. Rev. l.. Hullum is making good
in the B. Y. P, U. work. Rev. Ster-
ling Grayson reports great success
in his church work. The Reverend
is quite an enterprising Christian
and churchman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
Department Of
INSURANCE AND BANKING
State Of Texas.

No. 3S5.
Austin. Texas, May 90, 1921,
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ:
This is to Certify, That the STAN
dard Life Insurance Company, At
lanta, Ca, has in all respects fully
complied with the laws of Texas, as
conditions precedent to its doing
business in this State. and I have
issued to said Company a Certificate
of Authority from this office en-
titling 1t TO do business in this
State for the year ending the 2Sth
of February, 1922.
Given under my hand and seal of
office at Austin, Texas, the date
first above written.
ED HALL, Commissioner.
6-11-3t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

For Rents room furnished
house. 27O7 Juliette Street. No chill
dren desired. Inquire at house.
6-11-1t