davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
MILLINERY

Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city when it comes to style, variety and price. We show Hats for Women, Misses and chiI- dren-triname and untrimmed. There are hundreds of Hats for Misses and Children - of Velvet, Velour, Beaver and Felt, some banded with. streamers, others tastefuiiy trimmed - Price range $1.4s to $500.
 Smart Trimmed Hats for Women, specially priced at s5.e8 - Clever reproductions of much higher priced models, and equal to hats sold else where at $7.5o.
 Banded Sailors of Hatters Plush The greatest value at $500 shown hereabout, and equal to hats sold elsewhere at $7.5o and $s.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Mems Two Ambitions.

Every normal man has two great am bitions: First 10 own his home; sel- ond to own a car 70 get away from ss honle.-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
It Works Both Ways.

After all, it is no more reprehensible for women jurors to be lenient with young men culprits because they are good looking than it is for men jur- ors to be lenient with pretty women who are on trial-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
WASH GOODS Saturday Specials

27-irch Apron eiaghar7s, gced assortment Of starla blue checks Special price q yard. 12iz1 27-inoh plain white Outing Elan rel, good weight-Spcoisl price yard .........-......... i5t 3s-inch Fancy Outing Flannel.
 good heavy weight - SPeo.a!
 price yard ............. 1o;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Nearly every girl believes that a lot of other girs are jealous of her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
BOYS WEAR Saturday Specials

Good values in Boys Hats and Caps, as high as s1.95 and as low as ................... 75o Boys Rubber "souwester" Hats, at .................. 75c Tim's Muffler Caps for Boys and Girls, guaranteed 1co per cent. worsted, at ............ si.s5 Boys Black Rubber Goats, best quality, sizes 4 to IS, regular value $500, at........... s6.5o Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, dark mix lures, sizes to 17, value S120o, at ................... S1o.50 Boys Winter overcoats, sizes 5 to s-at s1e.5n s12.OO and. .... s7.5o Boys Winter overcoats, sizes
 10 to fiat s16.5o, s15.oo and si2.oo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

with Bill holden frum Massachusetts.
Lookin up an seem ther enemy rite
in frunt ov him Sunny Jim kalled fer
reinforsements an in KUN latin Char
ley forbs. Their gunner he'd left fred
Kressy ter gard Their doris sost Stod
kudnt git in sudden lick, but fred bein
def didn't here stods army when II
marcht past.
Surrendur, sed Stodi wunt, SEE
Their gunner Whot hev yer ben sayin
bout me, SEE Stod. I've ben sayin that
yove bilt all them good rodes in Or
leens kounty just fur 10 giev ther rum
runners a good start ter git dcawn
thrugh ther staet. sed Their gunner,
you think you wanter good rode sost
you ken git inter Canedy just as you
vanter, an not gin us ennything. You
doant halter hav rodes in Springfield,
ser Stod, you've gut enuf stills 50 yer
doant halter go inter Canedy, you an
herb Blanchard. All the item twas
gitten a little hotter an stod was edjin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
GETTING EVEN

Wonder II the Democrats in Con
greSs were trying TO get even with
the farmers by filibustering against
the emergency agricultural tariff bill !!
The farmer vote Was almost unani-
nous against the Democrats in the
recent election, but that should not
nave been justification for obstructive
tactics on the part Of the Democrats
in Congress in matters Of interest 20
the agricultural industry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
THE RESULT OF PEACE
WITHOUT VICTORY

The stern determination Of the
allies 20 enforce their terms upon
Germany should receive full endorse
ment from this country. The months
Of indecision and chickering's that fol-
lowed the armistice would have been
impossible had the war been waged 10
the point Of unconditional surrender
on the part Of the Germans. That
contamination was denied the allies
through the interference Of this Gov
eminent, and the two years delay in
European reconstruction has been the
result But the parleys have at last
come TO an end, and soon the people
Of the war torn areas will begin TO
receive the reparations that should
have been theirs long ago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

like ritin. Bill izzer CRATE Teller, lei
Bill tell it. Guess he wuzzer kinder
wurried fur fere hiz wief wulld rur
agin hist falls. Bill SEE Carry Nashur
haint gut ennything on her.
Rolf series, clare Powell, frank
Tomsun an Dave portur hedder con-
ferense hear tother mite. II muster
ben kwite important fer thay didn't
git thru till near mornin.
Seen Chansy brownell frum Berlin
tun kummin in on their trans. Chan
cy wuzzer = cryiu with ther teres run
min doawn his chekes as fast as jon
Southik Buld wipe en- away. Thot
sum ov his nerest relativs must be
ded. What's Their matter seq | ter
Chansy, kinder simpathizin HEX.
WAL. sex Chansy, line felin ser bad
bekose Bill Mekkillup didn't git lected
mayer. He wuzzer goin ter fix things
rite fer my lectrie rode, an now I've
gutter 90 inter bankrupsy. Cess
them voters up ter Mart Villasses
toawn must b. gittin outer o. p. Snifs
kombernashun. After turnin doawn
BIN an littel Levi all in wun yere thay
otter hav a medul frum konEr1ss.
. Jim. we've ben a having = halu-
vstiem here. Their old gard Amt pies
Cd with Their gunner. He amt ser kind
an jentle IS thay thot. Fer a item
thay didn; kno jest whatter du- Then
Siod bates relruted a galyant army
korsisten ov hissef an field marshul
an jenerul kady ov Middulbury. hoo
hez a distinguish servus baie fer ser
Wis ter Their old gard. an tergether
thay nader attak on Their dug0ut
where Sunny Jim her his hedkwarters-
Thay gut past Their wire eatanguI-
reuts an sprized Julis wIkor ~ ther
gunner plannin = fank -10vemusst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
EFFECT OF CANADA WHEAT

The Department Of Commerce,
while headed BY Democrat, issued a
report covering the year 1920, show
ing. among other things that during
that year the United States imported
5000, 900 bushels Of wheat as com
pared with 5000. 900 bushels in 1919
Yet the Tariff Commission, also head
cd by a Democrat, intimated that the
increased importations had nothing TO
do with the drop in price Of wheat,
which has brought ruin 70 so many
farmers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
PART OF SOUTH AFRICAN UNION

Dispatches from London convey the
information that the council Of the
League Of Nations has arranged the
final terms Of the British mandate
over German Southwest Africa and,
among other things, il is decreed that
the former German territory shall be
an integral part Of the South African
Union-which means British terri
tory. There doesn't seem to be much
difference between a mandate and
ownership-self determination falls
before the decree Of the league in
which Great Britain is dominant. It
is fortunate that the United States is
not a party TO the maneuvers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
SIGNIFICANCE OF
SUPERVISED PLAY
Address by Prof. James Brooks Of
Rollins College. Winter Park, Fla,
Before a Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Meeting At That Place.

A ten-minute talk on the important
theme in question Of necessity limits
one 10 a mere synopsis Of essentials.
An extended study Of our public
schools from the lowest grades up
reveals TO the unprecedented and
thoughtful observer the fact that our
educational system too often tries to
fit prcconceived theories 10 conditions,
and too seldom adapts the system 20
the actual child-nature, with the re-
suit that. despite all that is excellent
and productive Of positive results.
there Is a tremendous waste in our
present educational economy.
Failure to recognize the relative
importance and the almost unlimited
potentinli;y Of the play-instinct Of
childhood and adolescence Is respon-
sible largely for the deplorahle lack Of
economy Of educational effort
Extensive and sympathetic child
study il bringing shout, though all too
slowly, a revolution 81 theory and
practice az public school education
In which the normal, healthy child IS
frankly recognized as little animal
with a potential soul loudly oiamoring
for rs right to normal development
through It's physical medium 81 en-
viroume-t.
We are still however. very tariy ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

little cloaster. All ov"a sudden ther
gunner started an ink baraje an Stod
sent GENERAL Kady ter bring up his re-
serves, consistin ov Charley Cats and
Kurt Emry. Kady kudnt find EN-.
You see whiel thay wuz a waten fer
orders thay seen Alum F7etchur a
walkin up an doawn Their Korrider
Helen blazes, sed Kurt. Doant kno hoo
che wuz, but that whot he sed, an
then he and gates run in thrugh Their
waten room and doawn stares. Thay
he'd he'd sum sperienee with Fletehur
Thare wus nuthin fer Stod ter do but
retrete.
Looks zif We he'd sum gunner aftur
all
yures Truley,
PETER HOPKINS.
p. s.-Ole Martin Lufer amt ther
only wun that thru an ink wll at
Their deviL-Peter Hopkins q London
derry Sitter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

Cant look wei. eat well. or feel
vel with impure blood Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters- Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean. and good health i pretty zurs
20 follow 81 25 bottle adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
PRoP or or pRoPAGANpA

Whatever their speciai interest.
people 1ho are conducting foreign
propaganda IN America are getting
small encouragement The vote for
Harding last November was a pretty
strong demonstration that the people
Of the United States are loyal 20
America First.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

CatArrh u a lcczi dlsaase rrsatiy MIA
enccd - cuusttuftoral cuueiuusN ~
thersforw require. Corstttutiona1 treat.
meat HALLS CATARnH MEDICINE
- taken tnteruailF and acts trru4Eh
fhe ficcf en The M1aaus Sarfafss %
TIE Syrsrz HALLS CATAR
MEDICINE destroys thm f1nmnMfiun q
ire ci.ea1ss. gives the patent Etre.Ffh -
fDpruftnE TIE Gcneral haaifh ard aszzsta
stature In 6oing tts wurk
Al DTugwtstn 0rrrs1tArx free
Y. u C1eoey O.. Toaedo. ohto.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
Estate Of KATE LAwLER
order OF Notice OF ALLOWANCE
Of Account.


State Of Vermont. District Of Mas
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the s-
tate Of Kate Lawler late Of Dorset 10
said District, deceased,
GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
ed the 3lst day Of March next for en-
aiming and allowing the account Of
the executor Of the estate Of said de
ceased and for a decree Of the residue
Of said estate % the lawful claimants
Of the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given 20 all persons
interested in said estate By publishing
this order three weeks successfully
previous 70 the day assigned, in the
Manchester Journal a Newspaper pub
lighed az Manchester in said District.
THEREFORE, sou are hereby mott
fed % appear az the Probate Office
in Manchester ia said District. on the
day assigned. then and there 70 con
test the allowance - said account II
you see cause. ard ~ establish your
right ag heirs. legatees and lawful
claimants - said residue.
Given Under Ny Hand, this 9Th day
n March 1921
SIS EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
PETER HOPKINS UNC0M-
MUNICATIVE LAST WEEK


Dear jim:
Didn't rite last woke. Yer see il
hspred this way. BIN trAsy WIZ heer
FUN jonsun, kinder lookin ter glitter
rase IN hir pay long with Their rest Nv
them Stacts turneys Bll sed az how
{, az left Is al ter him an he he'd ct
their thing Up 70 ther trudnt help but
xin. s. he invited ne upter stay ovur
sunday with him WAL vert Bills
wief want ter hoarn an | didn't fele
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Wins First '21 Maryland
Start in Eyelash Finish
Forced to Carry Top Weight Barely Beats Out
By Jimmy IBygone Days, Length Away,
In Third Position -Jeg Fails Miserably.

campsigned all year and he is BEGIN
ming TO show the effects Only last
Saturday Damaske bot home ahead o,
Mad Halter In the Edgemere. De-
spite this he was 4 to s against even
money for Damask. Kingdom II, the
other starter, was 20 20 1.
Right from the start Penman shot
Damask to the front. and a. they
passed the stand the whitney eolors
led by half a length. When they shot
into the home path Damssk was two
length in front As they hit the
eighth pole Damask began 20 draw
away. Sande went 20 the whip and
gave up hope. Damask ran like a
real good horse and lost Mad Halter
in the final struggle. The purse wa,
valued at 5000. something worth
while winning.
For the last Saturday of this meet
ing a corking good crowd turned out
There WASH much nourishment IN
the first heat. for not one of the
played horses got down IN front.
At the nnish Msvourneen at is 70
was in front by a head. Polythia.
at six TO one. was second and Mer-
curry. the Is-to-5 second choice. was
third. Arrow Of Gold. the s-to-s fa-
vorite couldn't get up.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
ELKS TO PLAY GIBS
FOR DISTRICT TITLE
Inter-League Victors and I'm.
limited Champs to Stage
Three-Game Series.

A series OF games to decide the
championship OF the District will be
played on October 1 and 2 at Union
League Park between the Elks.
winners of the interleague series.
and the Gibraltars. independent
champs in the unlimited class. The
District title will go to the team
FIRST winning two games. A double
header will be played on October 2.
The Elks win be permitted to use
any players who have participated
In games for them this season. The
Gibs will be allowed to select three
players who have played for other
teams in the fnal series for the
independent title.
Admission to the game on Octo-
Der / will be 80 cents. and on Octo-
Der 2, IS cents. The receipts will
be divided so per cent to the winner
and 40 per cent to the loser.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
EASTERN TOCRACK
GRID Lid TUESDAY
Meets st. Johns at Potomac
Park-School Coaches Be-
gin Grind in Earnest.

With the completion of the first
weeks practice by the local high
school elevens and with the first
game of the season only two days
away, washington's five schoolboy
gridiron mentors are beginning to
get down to work in earnest
Coach Charlie Guyon's Eastern
eleven Is down to crack the gridiron
ice next Tuesday when It hooks up
with st. Johns at Potomac Tark.
The game is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock.
Guyon will put an eleven on the
field which will average close to
$50 rounds With five regulars and
three substitutes from last year as
a nucleus the Eastern coach has
nodded together a fairly formidable
aggregation. OF the new men who
will probably be given an opportun-
ity to show their worth in Tuesdays
game are Whitsell Moran, Allen,
Leitchfield. backs. and Roudabush.
who has the makings of a capable
end.
squad of them all, has been taking
his men along at a rapid clip, de-
spite the fact that his schedule
starts later than any of the others.
Apple has been playing the fol-
lowing men on his first team:
Ends, Pugh and Mccormick; tackles,
Rhees and Supplee: guards, Shanks
and Shillinger; center, House; quar-
'terback. McCartee; haIfback, Muir
ray and Quesada; fullback, Kline.
None of these men have their posi-
tions assured. but they have shown
the best form to date.
Coch Metzler, of Central. though
handicapped by the, loss of many
of his last years stars, has been
fortunate in having boys turn out
who have succeeded in other forms
of sport, but who have never tried
football before. Notably among
these is McFadden, the basketball
shining light, whose experience in
the indoor game is giving him a big
bulge on the rest of the candidates
for the wing position. McFadden
is likely to get the job. II only for
his abality to handle forward
passesf Nettikoven has been work.
ing in the other wing position.
The rest of the team has been
lining up as follows: Tramer and
Duffy, tackles; Mooney and May,
gua<ds; Casey, center; Wilton and
Buckley, ,Rauber and Li.tel, backs.
Kelly at Business is making nc
predictions, but it is safe to say
that his outfit of stenographers will
be way Ahead of the 1920 aggrega-
tion. Mike" has the makings of a
fast backfield. with Barrett. Stiles,
Sprangue, Mcintyre, Gormley, Cop
'erman, Fox and Enright all in the
race. In the line. Capt. McGarraghy,
flanagan. Greenwood, Dufies. Smith.
Cummings, Gagin, Danell, Neviaser
and Mckay are the most promising
prospects.
Out at Western but three veterans
are back in the fold this year
Capt. Lamar in the backfield and
Sherry and Turner in the linet-but
the rudimentary practices held last
week have uncovered a host Of ma
terial which, though light. has all
the earmarks of p speedy outft,
Western should Show especially.
well, in the 135-pound series in
which all FIVE of the local schools
will participate.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
HegGty's Elepen Faces
Tough Grid Schedule

The schedule for the Washington
professional football team for the
coming season was announced last
night. The list is not as yet COM
plete. with four games still pend
ing.
The best game of the year will
undoubtedly be with the Canton
Bulldogs, captained by Bob Hg-
gins. on December 4. The Buffalo.
Columbus Panhandle, and Cleveland
Tiger games. all of which are still
pending, should also prove good
drawing cards II they are definitely
clinched.
The, Akr6n Silents. here on No
vember 6. have been seen in WASH
ington before. On their last trip
here they took the Rexmen into
camp by an overwhelming score.
Here is the schedule:
October: 9, Hobart A. c., Of
Philadelphia: is, All-Lancaster. Pa;
%, Holmesburg, Philadelphia: SO
Richmond A. c.; November: 6.
Akron silents; Is. Buffalo. N. Y.
tpending); 20. Syracuse tpending) /;
81. Panhandles. of Columbus, Ohio
(pending). December: 4, Canton
Bulldogs; Ill, Cleveland Tigers
(pending).
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

HARvE DE GRACE, Nd. Sept
24.-snatchIng up lz7 pounds and
conceding great gobs OF weight TO
his rivals, Harry Payne whitney's
Tryster today won the $4,000 Po-
tomac Handicap before one OF the
largest crowds to ever pass within
the Harve de Grace gates.
The brilliant son Of Peter Pan, In
leading throughout the tourney of
one mile and one-sixteenth, de-
feated some OF the swiftest 3-year-
olds In training, but IL was only by
head that he outlasted the spec
tacular rush Of Edward +. Whit
ney's BY Jimmy, with Bygone
Days a length away In third posi-
ton.
Tryster, on his first out OF the
Maryland season, again proved him.
self wonderful colt; but over such
trying route and at the weights
he was forced to the limit and
probably would have been nipped
in a couple more yards. With q
concession Of % pounds. BY Jimmy
kept well UP with the pace and un-
otF tne uTBlEg OF Rowan was rap
| idl wearing the victor down.
Frankie Coltiletti. the whitney
contract rider. got -Tryster over or
his toes from the inside position
raced around the first turn closely
pursued by Careful. and then set,
tied into a smooth stride that
proved too swift for the other fel'
low. By Jimmy put Careful ava,
before the field had swung into tn,
far turn and then made her bid foi
the purse. She responded gameiy
in the final run home and succeeded
in making IL mighty uncomfortable
| for those who backed Tryster int
favoritism. Bygone Days als'
closed with a rush to beat SpaldinI
Lowe jenkins Polly Ann a head 70
the show money. The latter wa
the same distance in front of Ser
apis. while J r. Griffith's Jeg. on
that was expected to play a big par
in the running. staggered hom
eighth in the field of nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
NATIONALS AGAIN BEAT $4,000 POTOMAC
lBulldl7gl l1p.lJburG Game
No. s-Th. Short and Ls.s Pitch.
8Y L0MeSc6. 80zues
Cpen GoH Choxgpiop q 'kte Tinted SYates

just how hard to hit the ball. You
are now ready TO swing with the
right hand In main control.
Now the big thing to work on is
not to be In any hurry to strike.
swing back evenly and steadily. and
there will be no harm even II yod
pause for brief moment at the
top of your swing.
The baseball player has to hit in
a hurry frequently, as the ball won't
walt for him. =
But the golfbaii will wait there
all day. l don't advocate standing
rigidly over the ball. but the point
mean to make is that you never
have to hurry your swing, that you
can take your time at striking.
At the top of the swing you break
the left wrist slightly. In the fall
pitch the left hand does bit more
york than in the shorter approach.
When the ball is lying clean / never
advocate taking any turf. The club
head should merely clip the grass
and not dig into the sod. But. of
course. II the bail Is lying close
one must dig for II. There Is 40
other way. But even then let the
club head do the digging.
The Anchor.
Once you are ready to play the
pitch, don't forget that the head
always is the anchor to the swine
There is nothing In golf that Is
more important than this. II the
head is swayed or moved the anchor
is gone and the swing Is wrecked.
One good way to keep from look
ing up on this shot is to keep the
head down until the right arm Is
straight out. Then 1t doesn't mat
ter. Have the sense Of control IN
the right hand pounding through.
You may have noticed recently
where Bobby Jones burned his ieft
hand and turned in ~ for hoies
with his right alone. II Is my guess
that he played his pitch shots al
most as we'll as ever with only MS
right hand working. as this is the
main work hand in the pitch any
way.
You might keep these intunctions
in order:
!. Firm body with both feet grip
ping ground.
.. weight a trine more on the
heels. r
3. Elbows in close and under con-
troll.
4. Ball fairly close in where you
never have to reach for IL.
S. Club mead slightly back.
6. Even, steady back swing with
slight pause at top.
Z. Right hand in control. left
merely guiding.
S. A decisive hit through without
any quitting.
3. Body still and only slightly
turning.
10. Head held as anchor through
out swing.
Next lesson - The Longer Irons"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Danask Beats Halter;
Sets Aqueduct Record

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Damask
carried the silks of II. p. Whitney
to a great victory at Aqueduct to-
day. This was a mile and five six
teenths jaunt In addition to his VIC
tory Damask esyablished a track rec
ord Of 2:1l As.
This cut one-hfth OF the figures
hung up last year in the same stake
by John =. Grier. the stable mate
Of Damask
Three lengths behind Damask fin-
ished Mad Halter. The later was
asked TO carry 12s opunds TO los for
Damask. The Rancocas star couldn't
turn the trick. Again he ran as II
he has had too much racing. He has
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Soccer League to Open.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 24.-The
Montgomery County High School
Soccer League will be composed this
year OF teams representing the
Rockville, Poolesville, Gaithersburg
and Sandy Spring schools, and the
winners will compete with the
champion teams of other counties
for the State championship.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Syracuse SWamps Hobart:

SYRACUSE, n. z. Sept 24.-Syra-
'cuse won an interesting 35-to-0 vic
tory over Hobart today. Meehan's
wealth of backs gained at will. Zim-
norman and Kellogg starring with
gone, featuring the line plunges. KEEL
logg's so-yard run for a touchdown
was the feature Of the game. Hobart
was unable to pierce the Orange line,
never threatening the score.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Rutgers Beats Ursinus, $50.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. "a.
The big Rutgers eleven played 1 per
cent Improvement over last years
form with Ursinus here this after
noon and defeated the visitors by a
score Of 33I to o. The Pennsylvanians
we're outclassed from the start, and
only an avalanche Of penalties i'm
posed on the. home team prevented
a hioper srnre