davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
K. of c. Books to I.ihrarr.

The Otis library has received two handsome volumes of "The Knights of Columbus in Peace and War" by Maur- ice Francis Egan and John B. Kennedy 1; a gift from White Cross council No. IS, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
oAusstts. address The Place Of Women

chusetts. address. The Place of Women h the Church.
 l ?. n. luncheor.
 2-l5 ?. m. ro-, can
 2.50 ? m. Missionary se-soa ad- dress, Bishop ,-fauna7y F- ers77ste-i address. The Re- F. f 2l C1ue-. Wduh- anE. China.
 Mrs. Aeheson. pife of the R. Rev. F. C. fFrrsur .'----e- HTh11 of the dioces-. vhl zzl is 7resi- dent of a~f z n pre- side af both sss ons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Wounded Salem Farmer SSH r,v,rr

At o'clock this (Thursday) morning Andrew Rimbiscz, 38. Salem farmer. who was shot by Constable Dimock in Salem Tuesday morning while escaping arrest was reported as resting as comfortable as possible at the Backus hospital, where he is patient. He is not out of dan ret yet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
FUNERALS Mrs. Patrick Hincher.

At the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Adelaide Hinchey, widow of Patrick Hinchey, held at her late home. 106 Oakridge street, Wednesday morning, there was a very large attendance of relatives and friends from New York city, Branford, White stone, L. l., Elmhurst, L. l., and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes.
 At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. W. A. Keefe was celebra t of the mass of requiem. Miss Sadie -'isceH at the close of the mass sang Beautiful at the organ. The bearers were John Welch. James P. Hayes, Dennis Cough lin, Joseph P. Desmond, Joseph Campion and Thomas J. McVeigh. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Ken nedy read a committal service
 Cummings & Ring were the funeral di- rectors.
 Mrs. Thomas Leahy.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Leahy, widow of Thomas Leahy. were he'd Wednesday afternoon at 2.aO o'clock at her late home, Grove street with an attendance that included rela- tives and friends. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev David A. Pitt D. D., pastor of the Central Bapt,st church. The bearers were James Smith Samuel Smith. William Leahy and John Leahy. Burial was in Maplewood cerne- tery, where Rev. Dr. Pitt conducted 2 committal service.
 Church & Allen were the funeral dj. rectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Complaint of West Thames street Hole.

Several automobile owners on Wednes- day complained of large hole in the cement pavement near the city line on West Thames street as being dangerous to traffic oye- the street. The hole, is where the cement has been broken and worn away to considerable depth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Chief stanton,s Car ov.rba,.sa

Chief Howard L. Stanton's car is beck in service at the Central fire station after having been overhauled and repainted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Why Men Stay Home O. Niobts i

Lights in the cellar windows proke that prohibition, as predicted, is keep ing more men home at Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

People who do nothing are always worrying about what they win do next.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
WANTED

YOU TO GET YOUR SUPPER AT THE PRESTON CITY BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 4TH. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM PRE- cEDING SUPPER. nov2d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
Kansas Bank Robbed.

Wichita, Kans.. May 10.---A BAN
dit entered the Stock Yards State
bank here today. forced the cashier
to open the safe and escaped with
$4,000 in cash and Liberty bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
HOSPITALS ARE
NATION s NEED
SAWYER CLAIMS

Chicagt May 10 There neve:
was time when the hospital wa
more important to the welfare OF
the nation than now, and anything
that promotes the interests of the
American hospital should and does
receive the support of the present
administration, Brigadier General
Charles E. Sawyer, President
Harding's personal physician and
representative, before committees
co-ordinating the various welfare
and hospital services for disabled
veterans says inda letter to Mat
thew o. Foley, executive secretary
of the National Hospital day COM
mittee.
II am pleased to learn of the Ma
tional Hospital day enterprise" the
letter continues. ut certainly is a
good thing to make such demon
STATIONS that the American people
may have better understanding
of the great need of the American
hospital and its great importance
in the affairs of all its people.
ALLOW me to suggest that one of
the thoughts which should be en-
phasized in this matter at this time
is the very best of service that can
possibly be given under the most
efficient and economical admins
tration that can be developed. II
als message, among yoqr other i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
HARVEY ARRIVES
IN ENGLAND To
TAKE UP DUTIES
tBy The Associated Prsss.)

Southampton, Eng, May To-
Colonel George Harvey, newly APP
pointed American ambassador &c
the court of St. James, arrived
here this afternoon from the Uni
tel States. He was received by a
deputation composed of the Off
Gals of the port of Southampton
and American consular officials.
The Chamber of Commerce also
sent welcoming delegation. AL
derman Pearce, former mayor OF
Southampton, officially welcomed
the new ambassador and Mrs
Harvey.
Il am glad to have this oppor-
tunity." said Ambassador Harvey
in his reply, "of expressing at the
outset the message of good will.
cheer and hope which my presi-
dent has commissioned me to con-
vey to the king.
I'VE must realize" he continued,
that we must pass from recollec-
ton to action If we are to grapple
with the great problems of the
present and the future. You have
more than our sympathy, for there
never was a time when America
felt so keenly the moral obligation
She feels to the mother country.
II am directed by my govern
ment to extend to England the full
cooperation of America in all
good works, and if this great en-
pire and the great republic get to-
gether, shoulder TO shoulder, they
can not and must not fail to save
themselves and the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
WANDERING WALT
MAY NOT FINISH
TOUR OF WORLD

Troubles knocking hard at the
door of Wandering Walter Wan
derwell. He's mixed up now in
the courts at Amarillo Federal
authorities no sooner slipped him
the word here In Albuquerque that
ne could resume his tour of the
word than he found that his wife
mad decided on a particular chauf-
feur TO drive the much designed
car.
Wandering Walter, according TO
the Amarillo Daily News, took no
fancy to the new driver his wife
had chosen and decided to pick
his own chauffeur for the rest of
the world tour. This he did, but
when he started to install him be-
hind the wheel of the wicked
looking long-snouted car. his
choice of a driver decided he didn't
care to drive and dropped into
drug store for emergency treat
ment. Mrs. Wanderwell was an
easy victor.
Arraigned in police court, Mrs.
WanderWell gave a part of her
personal opinion of Wandering
Walter, who then decided to let
the officials know exactly what he
thought Of her.
A proposition TO sell the car and
let each go his and her own way
Is being tried by the police depart
ment at Amarillo, and according
to the Daily News, If the Wander
wells don't patch up their griev-
ances, the car will be sold at pub
tic sale.
wandering Walter and his party
breezed into Albuquerque a few
weeks ago. Tho federal authori-
ties Immediately invited Wander
ing Walter to the county Jail, and
the police authorities took care of
the other members of the party
on charge of selling post cards
on the street without a license.
After spending several days in the
county Jail. Wandering Walter was
released, as the federai grand Jury
at Ell Paso did not return q bill
against him ON the charge of evad-
ing the passport laws.
Immediately upon being freed
from the county prison, Wander
Ing Walter left for FL Paso. where
ne was to meet his wife, who had
been freed of the charge against
her here and had continued her
trip round the world.
"Tll certainly be glad to see
her." he declared as he left the
county jail-but he probably had
not figured on the new chauffeur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
NEGRO GETS A PAT SET OF FOURS
90 % %. 90 90 90 90 % 90
HE COULD NOT COVER A $500 BET
90 % % % % -o- 90 90 %
LA PAIR OF DARK QUEENS TURN UP

rlne--it was a bound over" too.
Sitting with three OF n. kind.
Howell lost all desire to expose
his set of shining worries, and as
he peeked at the fourth card he
became q slightly lighter shade
it was another "charge"--an au-
tomobile tire one.s
Unable 10 meet Judge McClel-
lan's bet of a $4,000 bond on the
pat foura, Howell wanted 20 quit
the game. but Judge insisted and
Howell decided to stay in and see
it through. Judge remarked he
could stay in the jail until the
grand jurors took a hand in the
game.
Howell said he'd draw one card
"A queen. When the draw was
finished, it appeared that Howell
had drawn a pair of queens!
Judge Mcclellan claimed that
made q fifth charge and said it
looked like bigamy card.
The county grand jurors will in
spect the hand next September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
Price of Lead Advanced.

New York, May 1O.-The Aimeri-
can Smelling and Refining COM
pany today advanced the price. of
lead from AIS to sc a pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

of the expedition. a suggestion not
carried tout. The prosecutor asked
for a verdict of guilty on the spec
ifications.
Denies Responsibility.
Colonel Hunt, recently recovered
from long illness, took no part
in the discussion. During his ex-
animation he described plans for
Bergdoll TO leave under military
guard in search of the buried gold
and declared no officer was avail
able and that he had had the ut
most confidence in Sergeant
O'Hare, who was directly responsi-
BILE for the safe return of the pris-
oner.
Asked by Chairman Peters IL the
escape was due to his own fault or
to the incompetency of the guard,
Hunt denied he was responsible
and added that he did not want to
characterize the conduct of the
sergeant as dereliction of duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to effec-
lively fight film. Many careful tests have proved
them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
ELLIOTT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1903 South Gramercy Place
Los Angeles Calf


Residence and Day School. Superior Ed
ucatiOnai Advantages. Pupils received at
any time for any period of time. Open
during the entire year. Ideal Home Life
Character Building.
Martha Collins Weaver, M. A., PRINCIPAL.
Telephone 728?6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

4 In the quiet little game down at
police court yesterday afternoon.
Judge w. w. Mcclellan dealt Ar
thur Howell, negro, a pat set of
fours. Four pat charges" in one
hand stands a chance OF winning
more years in the state institution
at Santa Fe than most any hand
he'd in the police court game this
year
Howell was sitting pretty from
the first card handed him. The
whites of his eyes showed as he
lamped it and found it said:
Bound over to the grand jury on
a charge of burglariZing the Arno
Huning home early Sunday morn
Ing"
The next card Judge handed
him looked like a rider" from the
start-it said something about
stealing q bicycle belonging to
Emmett Johnson, who had left it
in front of the ~" Howell was
bound over on that one, too.
The third charge" was a stolen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
DEVELOPMENT OF OIL
FIELD IN ALASKA IS
PREDICTED BY BROOKS
nv The Associated Press,

Washington. May 10.--Develop-
ment of a rich oil field on the Arc
tic coast of Alaska was predicted
before the house territories com
mittee today by Col. r. II. Brooks,
in charge Of. geological survey
work in Alaska.
f. r. Jones, director of the coast
and geological survey, urged addi-
tionaI funds for Alaskan fisheries
and coastal charting and approved
the proposal to transfer many
government functions to a COM
mission of Alaska residents for
administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN is
PAINFULLY BUT NOT
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Los Angeles, May 1O.-Charlie
Chaplin was painfully but not Sc
riously burned at his motion pic
ture studio here today when he
tumbled over an acetylene blow
torch which was part of the set"
on which he was working. His
trousers caught fire aid he was
burned from the ankles to the
waist. After first aid at the stu
do, he was taken to his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
Is ANGELES MILITARY ACADI
portant messages, is properly con

portant messages, is properly con-
veyed to the American people, I am
sure you will have the encourage
ment of President Harding"
National Hospital day, May IL.
already is an international affair
according to Mr.. Foley, who today
received assurances from DR.. NJ. T.
MacEarchern, general suprintend-
ent, Vancouver, B.. c., general hos
pital, that institutions in every Cam
adam province will participate.
Word has been received from each
Of the forty-eight states and the
District of Columbia regarding par
ticipation by hospitals in this
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
paDer Mills tn Close

New York. May l0.-Represen-
tatives of varibus paper mills have
received word that several paper
mills in the middle west and Cam
ada expect to close tomorrow be-
cause owners and mill workers had
failed to reach new agreements to-
night when the old expired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

The patron saint of old maids
is st. Catherine, who diediin France
at the age of Is. Every year the
girls in France mark her feast by
a half-holiday. They go forth gaily
dressed and exact tribute flowers
from the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
COURT MART|A L
FAVORED HUNT
JOHNSON CLAIMS
Commandant Was "White-
! washed" In Connection
With the Escape of Grow
er BergdoII, Alleged.


Washington, May 10. - The
charge that Col. John f. Hunt, for
mer commandant at the disciple.
nary barracks at Governors island
was "whitewashed" by a court
martial resulting from his alleged
failure TO take proper precautions
to prevent the escape of Grover
Rergdoll, was made today before
the house investigating committee.
Called to tell what precautions
ne had taken to safeguard Berg
doll while on gold hunting expe-
dition to Maryland, Colonel Hunt
had been on the stand nearly five
hours when he was taken in hand
by Representative johnson, demo-
Crat, Kentucky. for a grilling Cross
examination.
Questions Extremely Blunt.
Some of the questions were eX-
tremely blunt and of personal
nature. Then after asking for q
yes or no answer as to whether
he had been given fair trial and
whether he had been aggreSsively
prosecuted, Mr.. johnson quoted
from the court martial record
statements by th3 prosecuting Of
ficer directed at the good standing
of the accused.
us that q vigorous prosecuting
speech?" Mr.. Johnson asked and
Hunt replied 1t was q plea for his
conviction as he saw 1t.
John II. Sherbourne of Boston,
counsel for the committee. inter
posed that it was only fair to read
from the judge advocates address.
q course which the committee APP
proved.
1T is my purpose to show" Mr..
Johnson declared, that the court
martial record contains more than
q suspicion that this witness was
whitewashed and that counsel par
ticipated only in half-hearted pros
ecuticn.'
Extracts From Address.
Extracts from the judge advo-
Gates address quoted by Mr.. John
son set forth that the prosecution
did not think or intimate Colonel
Hunt wanted Bergdoll to escape, or
was in conspiracy and that it
was realized Hunt was the sorriest
of all' that the prisoner got away.
sympathy was expressed by the
prosecutor for the colonel now
retired, and it was mentioned that
he had made "a magnificent rec
ord as an officer" but that this
was not the question at issue and
that there had been technical
violation of military regulations IN
way to bring discredit upon the
army. ..e.s o..-.
The extracts read at the insist
ence of Mr. Sherbourne related to
the suggestion of General Harris,
bdjutant general. that a commits
Bioned officer be placed in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

The effects are quick and apparent. No one can
doubt the benefits when they are explained
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
6lm-coats disappear.
Feel and see these good effects, then Judge If you
always want them They are vastly important
Cut out the coupon now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
FORTY DAYs-FoRTy NIGHTS.

1fe had been trying 70 cell his house
for forty days and forty nights. but
somehow. he didn't seem 70 be getting
anywhere.
lie had put up "For Sale sign
In front Of the house. and when that
didn't seem 20 attract any attention,
he tried bigger sign--hit without
any more luck. He decided that maybe
the trouble WAS not enough people
walked past the house.
So he went around among all his
business associates, asking If they
knew of anybody who would Ike n
buy modern house But the only
thing he found out was that quite a
few OF them had modern houses q
sell, themselves.
And then he called 22eo.
Within two days he had eight pros
pective buyers around 70 look at the
house. and ne closed the deal with one
Of them--at the price asked--and spent
the rest Of the day smiling and won-
dering why he hadn't tried an Every
Evening classified ad forty days be-
fore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
sPAlrs FOREIGN LEGION.

A few days ago the Hpanish Consul
in London let 1t be known that Spain
could iNe few soldiers In the war
against the natives In Morocco. Oi
course there could be no recruiting
for that Ii against international law.
but apain had d cruiser In d coveni-
ent harbor and the Consul caused Il
To be understood that persons apply
Ing to him might get passage on the
cruiser to Spain where enlistment
might take place If everything proved
agreed BILE.
The consequence was that by the
time the Consul had Interviewed the
tenth applicant for consideration tif-
der this offer The street had beenns
jammed with men who thought they
wanted To go - war. The cepsuiate
Iiau To be closed abruptly aud the
police were called to dispense the mol
outside. The nj 1T of these men, It i
~ Ported, had been soldiers IN thu
great war and q good many Of them
we're former officers. Less than three
years have passed since the last gun
was fired III THAT awful conflict.
II ever the world was sfed up. on
war 1t was then. but even Nth that
short interval OF rest men who saw
war at its worst strive against each
other to go to war again. II is said
that wars CAUSED by dynastic ambi-
tions. religious differences, commercial
rivalres. land hunger and various
other incentives 70 strife, but under.
meath II MI lies the fact TINT man lis q
fghting aninal--Detroit Free Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

A Roman newspaper has lately pub
lished the avowed preferences of
many OF its women readers IN respect
to what woman they would like to be
among all others. According TO the
report. a majority say they would
rather be Eve the first woman. be-
cause she had no rival to dread. This
does not sound like the voice of con-
fident feninbsrn, many women delight
In the sport Of establishing their SUI
perior charm; these Roman ladies VIII
would prefer an unsophisticated Adam
90 a discriminating Paris may over
rate the permaneney and actual In
trinsic value Of sentimental sure
thing
One of the tendencies 60 be noted, IN
varying degrees, among women Of AZ
sorts and in all periods, is xpreHsesl
by othaas OF the Roman ladies who
cay they would rather be MARY Mag
dalen. who enjoyed all the sins Of the
world and yet was forgiven and came
into sainthood at the last. This mus,
be considered a frivolous answer, but
Il yet shows the frequent preference
of women for the dIfficuit process oi
eating their cake and having II. too
Such matters, one must remember
are all bound up ana involved with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

"whatnAn = ~ old gas has." Yet
The intslligsntsiA Of the oivilinsd world
today bow at whitmAn's shrine.
while the msrs piutocrAta who have
znadA fortunes IN Camden are not
known flvs miles down the river. Mr..
Turner knows thsk America worships
nothing in the living but money bags;
after \ man 10 dead adulation dees him
no good. So from now on he will
writc "best Sellers" and gain the re-
spect OF the business community. and
keep his name In Bradstreet's.
But he II not the only man who has
turned to the necessary fieshpots OF
Egypt. 1t ia the f6shion for us to
poke fun at the books OF Robert w.
Chambers. True, most OF them are
trash. But there was a time when Mr..
Chambers was knocking on the door
of posterity. That was when he was
producing such works as "The King
In Yellow and that poignant. but
beautiful tragedy. now out of print.
I'm the Quarter" But did the public
want art7 All. MOI But Mr.. Chambers
had to live. and his club dues had to
be paid. He evidently realized that the
public would read cheap Sensational
ism, go he wrote that, at goodness
knows how many cents a word. Don't
under-rate Mr.. Chambers. He is a gem
timely gifted artist. but he prefers
bread and butter now to nectar after
death. No doubt he remembers that
Balzao was selling only few thous-
and copies while Dumas pere was
selling i'm the hundreds OF thousands.
The writer must live. the same as
the butcher. Not until we crown the
artist with bay leaves viii the gifted
ones starve for us. And why should
we expect a man to spin fairy dreams
when there il nothing for him. moi
even honorf The wonder Ia that so
many are willing TO devote several
Years. of toll to producing a MASTER
piece which bringA in. AS in Mr.. Tur-
ner's case, ''just saI1.re.. How MANY
heads of corporations, with no out
side resources. would work for a score
OF months for that sum, just 10 create
bit of beauty? And yet, is not the
man who gives us beauty--beauty
which makes us forget the terrible
reality OF life--aimost as divine as a
god? When shall we honor our artists
as highly as we do our pork -stioke,.g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
JUST FOLKS
CANNING TIME.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

The spices of the Orient are flayoring
the air.
And the housewives of the country
now are busy everywhere.
They are bottling vine and orchard
and its sunshine and its gold
To make bright old Winters table
when the nights are long and cold
Its the concentrated Summer that is
waited on the breeze.
There's the fragrance Of the peach
tree with the Glove from over seas.
And the sunshine of the Summer shall
make glad the hearts of men
From the shelves of bottled sweetness
when the Winter comes again.
All the mothers in the kitchens at the
canning time of year
Are storing fruit and blossom for the
Winter days and drear.
And from many a jar Of jelly and from
many a cleaning can
Shall leap the orchards splendor to de.
light the soul of man.
Oh, tired and busy housewife, you
may think it dreary toll.
But it's memory and beauty that you're
saving from the soil,
And through all the days of Winter
when the world is bleak and bare
With the joys of by-gone Summer
you shall make the table fair.