davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
HAIR GOODS

1oc Electric Hair Curriers', 3 cards for 25c. 12Izc ceIIuIoid Hair Pins, 3 boxes for 25c. 1ec Side Combs and Barettes, 3 for 25c. zoe Hair Curling Irons, 2 for 25e. 25c Ivory Dressing Combs, for 25e. 39c Rubber Dressing Combs, at 25e. Soc Back Combs, at 25c. 39c Side Combs and Barettes, at 25e. 35c Hair Sobs, at 25c. 35c Hair Rolls, 6-ineh, at 25c. 35c Hair Waving Irons, at 25c.
 HAIR NETS, ETC. 1Oc Sonia Hair Nets, cap shape, 4
 for 25c.
 1oc Silk Hair Nets, with elastic, 4
 for 25c. 15c Jessamine Hair Nets, 3 for 25c. 15c "Twonets," double mesh, 2 for
 25c.
 1ec Fringe Hair Nets, 2 for 25c. 15c Afnami Shampoo, for 25c. 35c Danderine, at 25c. 35c Pompeian Hair Massage, at 25c. 4oc Liquid Green Soap, at 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
MY BONNY WEE MOUsTACHE

It took three years to raise the thing the way I wanted it. Naturally I was attached to it and was proud of my achievement.
 When @he folks back home said fatly it couldn't be done, I knew it could and proved it!
 Whatever possessed me to part with it is beyond me.
 I stepped nearer the glass and looked closely at my upper lip.
 Not trace of my beloved mustacne remained. The barber certainly had done a good job I slipped into the coat he held for me, paid him and left the shop. As I walked past the store windows. I could not help but catch a faint reflection of myself now and then in the polished glass.
 To be frank, I wasn't exactly pleased with the effect. I hadn't realized be- fore what a long upper lip I owned. l had been on the road for. over a year and this was my first trip home in that time.
 "Yes, that's him. all right" The next thing I knew a hand grasped my shoulder Turning, confronted pfg burly cop!
 'What's the big idea?' I asked.
 You're under arrest"
 Under arrest?" I stammered. ''What for?"
 "Au right for you Jim o'Dayl Yoe tell your little story to your wife,
 I looked stupidly at the woman who stepped in front of me.
 ''Why, hang it alI officer, 1 never had wife"
 That's all right, but you just come with me and tell it to the chief.'' Say, who in Sam Hill do you take me for?"
 Lost your memory. eh?' sneered tn woman.
 You're all wrong. my man. this i an outrage!"
 "It wasn't an outrage when you lief your wife. was'it?"
 You're mad, woman Great guns can't you tell your own husband?' That I can," screamed the woman Already we were the center of curl ous mob.
 "see. that's my husband. and tha 1 pictures .eu." With that, she struc an old photograph in my face and tn i man didn't look any more like me tha- look like Harding. Didn't even hay a mustache!
 And neither did I! Of course bega then to see light I burst out laughing 1 pictures you" With that, she sruc slapped the officer On the back good naturedly, and said:
 "One on you, old man, I may resem i ble this picture you see, I've worn ! mustache up to an hour ago."
 How long dl you own mustache? l asked the woman, sarcasticaIly.
 For just about three years up to a hour ago."
 "Ha ha! You should have kept th thing. Just three years ago the thir l of this month my Jim cleared out | The crowd was getting thicker and | was fast becoming a wild man. I'll 1 woman was showing the picture 1 those around Us and they were wit her every one.
 You're a sly one," grined the f. cop. ''TFIat gag is as old as your grand | mother 1 was furious. More so whe saw the patrol wagon pull up to u curb. turned to the woman and shal ing my fist at her, told her in Eev words just what I thought of her. You'd better be careful what yc say, boss. What you say generally go against you.'
 I lfmbed into the wagon, fo1lowt by that lunatio of a woman, and tl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

those terrible aches and pains have left me, and only the other day I was able to walk up four flights of stairs in an office building when the elevator was out of order.
 My appetite is just splendid now, and just today for the first time in years, I felt so hungry that I had to go and eat piece of pie between meals. In fact I can't remember the time that I have felt as well as do now. I have. not only regained my health and strength, but I have gained fourteen pounds in weight. To tell you the truth I wouldn't exchange the benefit l have received from Tan lac for the best ranch in Oregon, and l will praise it as long as I live" Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfield by F. l. Mercier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

35c 5ayer's Aspirin Tablets, 24 for
 25c.
 10c Twink Dye, all coIors, for 25e. 1oc Rit Dye, all colors, for 25c. 1oc Leslie's Ammonia, for 25e. 10c Rubber Sponges, 3 for 25c. 15c Sunset Dye, all colors, for 25c. 20c Parsons Ammonia, 2 for 25e. 25c Gastox White Shoe Polish, will
 not rub off, 2 for 25c. 15e "Two-in- One" Shoe Polish,
 Paste or Liquid, 2 for 25c. 15c Whittemor's French Gloss, 2 for
 25c.
 3ec Absorbent Cotton, Hospital rolls
 at 25c.
 35c Sal Hepatica, at 25c. BOG Whittemore's Gilt Edge, at 25c. soc Lavender Smelling Salts, at 25c. 35c Laco Olive Oil, 4-oz, at 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
STATIONERY

25c Cupid Writing Paper, Linen, 2 boxes for 25c. 25c Envelopes, 2 packages for 25c. 20c Louisine Writing Tablets, 2 for 25c. 2oc Aberdeen Envelopes, 2 packages for 25c. soc Eaton, Crane 6 Pike's, White & Wyckoff's Writing Paper, at 25c box. 49c Louisine Writing Paper, at 25c pound. 42c Aberdeen Writing Paper, at 25e pound. soc Correspondence Cards, at 25c box. 35c Playing Cards, at 25c. Boys and Girls Books, value 35c to 60c, at 25c. 75c Moth proof Tarine Wrapping
 Paper, 12 sheets for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
AN IMPRESSIVE LIST.

Those who think that there isn't need for the campaign in behalf of safety first that is being conducted by the mo- tor vehicles department of this state have but to consider some of the week end accidents in which automobiles were involved to be convinced that the users of highways should have better protection.
 Fortunately Connecticut doesn't fig ure in the serious weekend accidents It is to be hoped that the increased thought which the campaign is expect led to arouse in each one concerning the rights of others and the protection of all has begun to have it's effect, but certainly the experiences of others should serve to encourage it if such isn't already the case.
 In Philadelphia just as a driver, who was travelling at a high speed, attempt cd to pass a trolley his machine struck the car and he was killed. At Chester, | Pa, collision with a pole caused the death of one motorist while a pedes- trian was knocked down and killed. At Corinth a train struck an auto and two lives were snuffed out while at Yonkers a machine plunged over an embankment and three were killed and nine injured and at Norristown, Pa, a man walk ing in the highway was knocked down and died soon after.
 1 Driving while under the influence of liquor was the cause of one death wher sidecar crashed into a pole at Holyokf and in the same city two children were run over and injured while crossing thf street.
 Such a list of accidents cannot faf to make it's own impression. That there is opportunity for greater safety in the streets and highways could not be bet
 ter emphasized and it remains for al highway users to insure 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

100 Linen finish Envelopes for 25c. 100 Business Envelopes for 25c. 36 Lead Pencils for 25c. Mikado Lead Pencils, for 25c. 1Oc Ink Pads, letter size, for 25c, 1oc Giant Ten" Pads, three sizes,
 3 for 25c.
 roc Composition Books, 3 for 25e 10c Stafford's Ink, 3 for 25c. 15e Waterman's Ink, 2 for 25c. 39c Pencil Boxes, at 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
SMALL WARES


 6FoR 25c 25o-yard spools Of Basting Cotton, Merrick's Darning Cotton.
 5FoR 25c Coats Machine Thread, 15o-yzrd spools. kerrs SiIkateen. Star Brass Safety Pins, No. 3-at 5 dozen for 25c. Sanitary Napkins, at 5 for 25e.
 4FoR 25c 1oc Union Snap Fasteners, cards 1oc Round Shoe Laces, 4 pairs for 25c.
 1oc Giant Thread. Trimming Buttons, Coat Buttons, Suit Buttons, all sizes and eolors, cards for 25e.
 FOR 25c 12Lac Pearl Buttons, all sizes, plain and fancy, cards for 25o. 10c Bachelor Buttons, 3 boxes 25e. Cotton Betting, all widths, 3 yards for 25c.
 1oc Lingerie Braid, for 25e. 1oc Threemore, Wilsnap, Kolinor or De Long Snap Fasteners, 3 cards for 25c.
 Elastic, IA to s-s inches, 3 yards for 25c. 1oc Tape Measures, for 25c. Goats Machine Thread, 250 yards, for 25c. 1oc White Rick Rack Braid, 3 for 25c.
 1oc Union Pins, papers for 25c. 10c English Pins, papers for 25e. 1oc De Long Safety Pins. 10c Clinton Safety Pins all sizes. 12Izc Darning Needles, 3 papers for 12Lac Roberts or MuIward's Sewing Needles, 3 papers for 25c. 15c English Tape, IA to 1-2-ineh 10yard pieces, 3 for 25c. 1oc Dust Caps, 3 for 25c. 17c Socket Garters, pairs for 25c E 12L2c Collar Bands, for 25c. X 10c Corset Laces, 8 yards, 3 for 25e 1oc Folding Coat Hangers, 3 for 25c.
 1Oc Enamel Wood Hangers, for 25c.
 1oo Picture Wire, 3 for 25c. 10c Bias Seam Tape, for 25c. 12I2c Aunt Lydia's Thread, 3 for 25C
 2 FOR 25c 25c School Days Hose Supporters
 all sizes, black or white, pairs for 25c.
 2oc sewon. Hose supportera 2 pair,
 for 25c.
 2oc Tubular Shoe Laces, all sizes
 2 dozen for 25c.
 Richardson's Silk Thread, 2 for 25c Barbour's Linen Thread, 75 yardi
 for 25c.
 17c Rick Rack Braid, white and col
 ors, for 25c.
 2oc English Tape, 5-8 to 3-4, 10 \ yard pieces, for 25c. 25c Arm Bands, pairs for 25c. 13c Bias Seam Tape, for 25c. AT 25c EACH 35c Lindsay and C. Nj. c. Hose Sup porters.
 Boned Betting, all widths, value 30 to 45c, at 25c a yard. Silk Betting, all widths, value 2e to 45c, at 25c a yard. 50c Steel Scissors.
 Barbour's Linen Thread, 2o0- var spools.
 4oc Kleinert's Dress Shields, 25c H pair.
 35c Skirt Gauges.
 35c Sleeve Protectors,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
BRUSHES

15c "cervis" Tooth Brushes, 2 for
 25c.
 35c Shaving Brushes, bristles set is-
 rubber, 2 for 25c. 25c Hair Brushes, 2 fer 25c. 3ec Hair Brushes, at 25c. 39c Tooth Brushes, at 25c. 39c Nail Brushes, at 25c. 42c Whisk Brooms, at 25c-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
JEWELRY

Assorted Jewelry, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, etc, value 25c-at for 25c, Assorted JeweIry, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, etc., value 35c to 50c-at 25c each.
 Sec Lingerie Clasps, at 25c. soc Colored Stone Beads, Opera length, at 25c.
 Soc Watch Bracelets, at 25c. Soc Silk Soutoirs, with pencil, at 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
TOILET PAPER

Dc Bob White, rolls, for 25c. 10e Seminole, rolls, for 25e. 1oc Bob White, rolls or packages, 3 for 25c. 15c Japanese Tissue, 1000 sheet
 rolls, for 25c. 1sc Pilgrim Tissue, 1o00 sheet packages, 2 for 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

One engineeS claims 8 great waste takes place because coal is burned be- fore the by products are extracted, but how much would the extracted by-pro- duct reduce the price of the remaining fuel? Or would it increase it?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
SAFETY LESSONS
 by ROBBINS B. STOECKEL of Motor Vehicles
LESSON II
The Beginnings of Trafi,

IHe btgInnIHgs or IFa1c
 When the first man walked the first time, that relation of the moving object to the other moving or inanimate objects which we call traffic was created. Like all of primitive mans surroundings and problems this one of traffic was originally simple. It amounted to turning out for a rock, a tree another man or beast. Then as numbers increased and posses sions multiplied it became more compile ated.
 Originally man carried everything him self This meant he had to lift it. Then he discovered that he could roll things which were heavier than he could lift Perhaps he started to roll a big stone to put it into the walls of his hut and came to a spot with loose stones or gravel so rough as to stop his progress. He
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
LEATHER GOODS

25e Patent Leather Belts, 2 for 25c. 39c White Kid Belts, at 25c. 39c Leather Change Purses, at 25c. 5Oc Leather Bill Folds, at 25c. 4oc Photo Albums, at 25c. 3se Picture Frames, PIatinoid, at
 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Much more sympathy might be shown for Mrs Spiker were 1t not that she is already to launch into another mar riage before the present one is dis solved It is too much like off with the old and on with the new.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
TOILET GOODS

TOILET SOAPS ee White Floating Bath Soap, 4 for 25c. 1oc Jersen's Violet eIyeerine Soap, 4 for 25c. Jersen's Bath Tablets, large size, 4 for 25c. 1os Physieian's and Surgeons Soap, 1ec Imported castile Soap, 3 for 25e. Laeo CastiIe Soap, for 25c. 15c Wrisley's Peroxide Soap, 3 for 25c.
 t2e Transparent Soap, 3 for 25c. 1oc cosmo suttermilk Soap, for 15e Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, for 25c. 15e coIgate's Natural odor Soap, for 25c. 17c Pears Soap, 2 for 25c. 15c Sayman's Soap, for 25e. 3ee Floating Castle Soap, one pound bar, at 25e.
 FACE POWDERS 25s swansdown Face Powder, 2 for zoe Velour Powder Puffs, 2 for 25e. 5oc Madeline Face Powder, 2Sc. Woodbury's Face Powder, 25c. 35c Wool Powder Puffs, at 25c. Wool Powder Puffs, filled with Djer- Kiss, MaVis, or Mary Gar den Face Powder, at 25c.
 TALcUM POWDERS f5e Vendome TaIcum, 3 for 25e. 25c Melba Talcum, 2 for 25c. 25c Wrisley's San Toy TaIeunn, 2 for 25c.
 2oc sabcoek's Cut Roses TaIeum, 2 for 25c.
 25c Jergen's TaIeum, lilac, rose and violet, 2 for 25c. 35c Mary Garden Talcum, at 25c. soc Piver's Azurea, at 25c.
 TOILET CREAMS 25c PaImoIive Vanishing Cream, 2 for 25c.
 4oc Dassert & RamsdeIPs Cold Cream, at 25c 35c Noonan's Lemon Cream, at 25e. 35c Jergen's Lotion, at 25c. 30c Frostilla, at 25c. 3oc Gourand's Oriental Cream, at 25c.
 aoc Ponds Vanishing or Cold Cream, at 25c.
 soc Packers Charm, at 25c. DENTAL NEEDS 1oc Sheffeld's Tooth Paste, 3 for 25c 2oc Listerated Tooth Paste, 2 for 25c 3oc Sozodent Tooth Paste or Pow der, at 25c.
 55c Albodon Tooth Paste, at 25e- ANTIsEPTIcs 17c Peroxide, 2 for 25c. Ponds Extract, at 25c. 35c Sylpho Nathol, at 25c, JOG Ineture of Iodine, at 25e.
 MANICURE NEEDS soc Lustrite Nail Polish, Mai Whitener, Salve Enamel, Mai Bleach, CuticIe Ice, at 25c. 35c cutex Cake Polish, Paste Pol
 ish, Cuticle Remover, at 25c. 35e Graff's Hyglo Polish, at 25e.
 DEoDoRANTs 25c Rodo, 2 for 25c. 35c Odorono, at 25c. PERFUMERY Ben Hur Perfumery, value S1.Oo al
 ounee-one-half oz. for 25c. i SHAVING NEEDS 10c Williams Barbers Bar, 3 for 25 1oc Yankee Shaving Soap, for 25c 35c Safetee Shaving Stick, Crean
 or Powder, 2 for 25c. 42c J. and J. Shaving Cream, at 25c 35c Williams Shaving Stick, at 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

As long a~ Uncle Sam doesn't reduce the value it will not make much differ ence what the size of the paper curren- cy is though the return of shin plas- ters would hardly be welcomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

While establishing new record Babe Ruth is also going to set a pace that will keep him jumping another sum- mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
COULD HARDLY sTRA1GHrEN UP.

COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN UP.
 When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system. it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock. Chester, Pa, writes: My kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. l haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

From the results obtained in the H. duor raids in Bristol no one would suppose that there was such thing as the prohibition amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Now that one scientist declares the earth to be eight billion years old it remains for someone to try to disprove 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

The unemployment situation can be wonderfully changed by using a mag nifying glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Talk about removing the transporta- ton taxes is the next thing to talk about cutting the transportation rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

A penny saved may be penny earn ed but the one carried as a pocket piece draws no interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

By the aid of the weatherman the usual days of grace ought to find most of the straw hats on the shelf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
EDITORIAL NOTES

The man on he corner says: It is al- ways proper to watch your step.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Norwich. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1Ss1.

nEsBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
 Ths Associafrd Press t exelumveIy entitled io he use for rEpuhneAtisn of all nsHS dsspateh- a eredltsd 10 h OtheIWiso credited to thin paper and hao the local nsWS puhliahsd herein
 Al hEt1a ef republication of sOscIh dss- pztckes asreia alho reserrsd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-01

in n
$ n the The ical bargains find here
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-01
STARTS THIS MORNING


a the lowest andse elusive
erentsto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-06

II have been asked" said Mr. Mich
olson. why the need for food is so
keenly felt in countries where actual
warfare was not carried on. Coun-
tries such as Germany, Austria-Hun-
gary and portions of Czecho -Slovakia,
where battles were not fought during
the world war. are in their present
state" Mr. Nicholson said, because
of their isolation during the years of
the war.
Milk is Lacking
Milk is one of the foods for which
there is great demand. By the lack
Of it, thousands and millions of babies
are dying in their mothers arms.
When the need for food was felt keen
ly during the war, cattle were
slaughtered for meat, and now there
is in comparison only few milk cows
TO furnish the sustenance for the chill
dren. Another important factor is
that even the cattle that remain can
not me fed properly because of the
untitled land"
Mr.. Nicholson then explained the
system adopted by the governments
in classifying the children into four
classes. After the little ones have
been examined carefully, only the two
classes representing the most sickly
and undern ourished are fed. AS soon
as they gain weight and health they
are removed from the care of the gov
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-06
,NOCGLES CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING

The golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Noggle, of 223
Richmond avenue was celebrated by a
gathering of more than 80 friends and
relatives at the Community Building
in New Madison, O., Wednesday. Din
ner was served to over 100 persons.
Moving pictures were shown for their
entertainment during the afternoon. A
musicale was also given.
Mr. and Mrs. Noggle were married
at high noon, Jan. 5, 1871, at the
home of the brides father. John Wag-
goner. two miles north Of Palestine,
in the presence Of a number Of rel
atives and friends, several of whom
We're present Wednesday at the half
century anniversary celebration. After
their marriage they went to New Mad
ison, where they resided until IS years
ago, when they came to Richmond.
Guests from Richmond who attend
ed the anniversary celebration in New
Madison Wednesday We're: Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Haseltine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leverette Haseltine and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Ward, Miss Cora HELLER,
Miss Emma and Lula Hanning, Mrs.
George Peffley, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Sullivan, the Rev and RAYMOND Isley,
Miss Myrtle Menke, Mrs. Hiram
Jahnke, and Mrs. Carrie Page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-06
Will EXCEED
LIGHT PLANT REVENUE
BESCHER TELLS BOARD

The fact that the city board of
works has made appropriations for the
spending of about $500,000 from the
net earnings of the city light plant
during the next year, and that the
earnings of said plant were only about
100000 during 1920 was pointed out
to the board at it's meeting Thursday
morning by Baltz Bescher, city con-
troller. He asked where the money
was coming from to meet these ex-
penditures.
'If We can't get the money. we will
raise the rates. We are entitled to a
fair income on our investment" stat
ed Matt VonPein, president of the
board
Bills amounting to $75,143.70 for the
light plant were read to the board.
Immediate payment on some of these
is desired. Many of them have been
carried over from last year because
of lack of funds in the city treasury.
They were approved by the board.
Bond Sale Doubtful
The source of the money to pay
these bills brought forth the state
meuts from the city controller. An
appropriation Of 100000 has been
made and advertisement for bonds
seemed doubtful about the success of
floating the bond issue at this time.
Mr. Peltz said that the money
should be borrowed Immediately and
the coal bills. which have been car
ried over from last year, paid. He
blamed public agitation for forcing
the board to have on hand larger
supply of coal than was actually
needed, and stated that this accounted
for part of the large coal bill.
Hold Garbage Bill
The city garbage collectors bill was
held up by the board because of the
numerous complaints which have been
turned into the board that garbage
was not being collected. It was stated
that collections were behind five or
six weeks.
The old National road. which ran
across the temporary bridge from
South West Second street to White
water river, was ordered filled up by
the city street commissioner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-06

Indications that manufacturers of
Richmond are expecting better busi-
ness within a few weeks were appar-
ent from canvass made Thursday.
With the end of the inventory per-
iod in sight, several heads Of fac
would open with approximately so per
time.
Others are already working more
than the usual number Of men. AL
though these latter are in a decided
minority at present, many manufac-
turers whose plants are working with
only portion of the normal force ex-
pressed their confidence in the out
look for the future.
Figures show that at least 1,500 men
are out Of employment in 81 concerns
in the city. In addition, it is estimat-
ed that 500 men are idle. through the
closing of smaller plants, which res
pond more readily to industrial de-
preston than some of the larger con-
Germs.
Majority Optimistic
A significant fact was that only
one manufacturer expressed pessi-
mistic view of the situation, while
many said that a month or six weeks
at most would see a decided improve
ment.
One manager of plant which en-
ploys 200 men said he expected to be
working full force within so days.
Another employing nearly 500 men
said his plant, which had been closed