davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
YANTIC

Ilra. Mary LtaIN of EhnwooI oosesl- ca her S3rd birth lay. Friday. entertaia- Ing utignJors aaJ friends wAo e, led in .-r usual lo~p.tas3a lnaItaers -A~ birth 'ay c.k- Was Cue of the pleasing fut- lures among her I-.auy reInamorances. Her daughters. Mrs. F. Balsh and Miss Lucy Iadd as Manchester. spen- tue -v-ct-euJ with her.
 stephen O'tlearn was among Inc loca' Euigats of Columbus men who went 10 WiIma at:c sunday to witness th- de- gree rrk.
 Ndntic was wei represented III the shziasrs parade saturday from lanEE tqGnterman's goat ," he siN oS-draWn ..itcnss' wagon which vas decorated in Inc village during the uaat week. Arad Manning WAS the @ilcl and AIyrou Ladd Inc ghost riding on inc wa2on. while C7eovgo Fanr erove the oxen, assisted sy some Lardsmen
 Eentley Brothers have painted the a9lne ol II. J. Gibbs white with green trimming.
 Emp oy.s oi tt. Liberty Woo'en Con- lzay are slinging the roofs oi the com 0a0-'s houses on Main street with fire p155s shingles.
 The village scboo, was closed Friday .l perm, -l- teachers to attend the tato tea-hers convention held at Slater hall.
 Many have been eniey.pg the delight li taI days motoring to the shore, finding ;. quits as attractive ss in. the sumner and much warmer than inland places.
 M-s. Eqwlar9 Hewitt has returned to +er home in StoninGton after spending
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
HOPKINToN

The Travelling Nee1lecraft club Eg Wednesday at the home of Mir. and lfas Charles \. Kenyon for an aIl-dzy ses- sion. George Partelu trznsported
 truckload from Ashsway to this Esther. 1 ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
NORTH WINDHAM

4 reception was held in honor of Rev. Walter E. LamPhear 1t North Windham hall Wednesday evening. The Natchaug band furnished music. MT. Lamphear was presented q purse of money by Will jam Sibley. About 50 of the townspeople were in attendance. Refreshments were served by the Ladies Aid society The social evening.
 The work of repairing the dam is go- ing steadily on. The old woodwork is being torn cut and stone and cement is being replaced. About 20 men are em- ployed, most of them from Willimantic.
 About twent| young people from North Windham atte-lded the hin climb on the Hartford road Sunday afternoon.
 The dance held Saturday night by the Girls club was well attended Music was furnished by the Standard orches- tra from Willimantic.
 Alr. TuTper has purchased the Hart place on the Chaplin road and has had the place wired for electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

intestines in their elimination of poisonous waste matter.
 Eat to 3 cakes of Fleschnann's s Yeast before or between meals every day. Have it on the table at home and your desk at the office. Eat it plain, spread on bread or crackers, or dissolved in water milk or fruit juices. Yog sciH like ifs Jresk, disfinctve aapor and tAe clean. tohokesoms taste # leapeS in y0ar mouth.
 Fleischrnanns Yeast IS assi1nilated just like any other familiar food Only one precaution: if troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in half cup of very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place standing order with your grocer for Fleschmann' Yeast and get it fresh every day.
 Send cents in stamps for the booklet sThe New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries coming n daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing Address THE FLE1scHMANN COMPANY, 7ol Washington Street. New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
WESTERLY

Connecticut registration No. 271s1. blue body. black and red wheels, .Briscoe tour ing fye-passsnger car, body dark green, yellow riinn.hs gear, top up, Connecucut registration +92745.
 stephen Lampheare, Of Lower Pawca- tuck, celebrated Ais S2nd birthday at his home Tuesdsy. Relatives and friends ca led to extend <'6ngfat ulations.
 Judge Herbert Rathbvn will speak be- fore the Westerly Physicians associa- ton Thursday evening at their Nosem- her meeting at the Colonial club he will have as his topic, Lega Aspect 'is to Medicine and the Physician as Wit mesa.
 Abel ranner of New London was a caller nere @Tuestay & Mrs E. s. Ga-itt will spend today 1 CNednesday) in Providence.
 ! The Shore Line trolley cars began running up .1izh, street Tuesday and al. 1 lines but tht Groton and Stoaiagtoa cars will so ito the iNesterly railroad station. The Groton and St6sington cars Will remain oa the bridge, ,Sthie ter
 rninal Of tic Gonnec5icutf line, but will transfer passenscrs to the cars going to the station: These cafs standing oI the tbridge are welcomed especially with twinter. approaching, as they" are 1nsSi
 conyenient' as a shelter from the storm
 and co d. While .before people had tc stand an the~stree1 corners to wait for
 a car 'c-.- ''t.Hf
 1 Tuesday morning one of the large plate glass show windows in Mrs. Kath. ! erine Scott's store on High street: wa
 broken by flying stones. This makes th. | seventh window smashed this week sC far from tisa same cause
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
"They are really suffering from a. cumulative constipation

NoUNTLESS numbers of people have daily \ elimination of waste matter from the sys- A< tenn but this elimination is not thorough and sufficient. They depend on a regular weekly purge to rid their intestines of poisons and they never feel the full vigor and zest that come from perfect health.
 This whole problem is so important that a we'll known medical journal has published collection of essays on constipation. All the doctors who wrote these essays emphasize the importance of diet, As one physician puts it, "The diet has the most marked influence upon the normal activity of the bowels"
 Scientists have now discovered the simple food that helps restore normal conditions, and clears the body of accun1ulating waste natter-just the familiar little cake of Fleischmann's Yeastt
 First came the startling discovery that Fleisch- nann's Yeast richly supplies the essential water soluble vitamine, 4 Then it was found that it builds up the body tissues and keeps the body resistant to disease. In addition, because of it's freshness (you get it fresh daiy), it helps the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
STONINCTON

The stats road is in a slippery condi- ton. The frosts have kept it Slippery all along the line between Westerly and New London.
 East of the borough Conrad Schmitz, who is getting his land in readiness tu build upon soon but who has not yet let his contract for his cellar or house, in- tends putting up @ handsome residence near where the old Chester house stood until burned to the ground a few years ago This site is q most slightly location. Mir. Schmitz is making the land clear from rocks and will have chicken farm at this point. It is rumored that other residents intend building on this tract of land, which ts being stalled of. 4 fine 50 foot road through the property is be- ing built by Mir. hillars. superintendent Of the American Velvet company's plant here.
 The Story Hour circle of the Congre- gationaI church school will meet Friday s.t o'clock at the parsonage by the sea
 Mrs John c. Wooster, who has been the guest of her mother, has returned to her home in Hartford
 Many lawns in Stonirgton are still green as in the early summer.
 Salvatore Savona of Pawcatucll was brought before Judge Frank Hinckiey Monday on the charge of stealing 60 pounds Of grapes from Angelo Turo of Westerly Probab.et cause was found and he was bound over to the next term of the superior court,
 A case involving an automobile acci- dent which happened about three years ago at Old Mystic, which is to come up in Norwich at the superior court before Judge George E. 'Hinman this CWednes- day) morning. is that Of Miss Hattie AT [F Davis Of Stoningto1. Judge .Herbert Rathbun is attorney for. Mr. Davis Davir, Geary and Keefe are counsel for Mrs Daboll.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

The Travelling Needlecratt club Ee Wednesday at the home of Mr and MH Charles N. Kenyon for an sii-day ses- sion. George Partelo trznsported trucklo2d from Ashsway to this Estker. .lg.
 Ripe strawberries and raspoer-.es. te- ge.her with pear tree blooms were re ported at the farm of Harry q. kenysr last week.
 Henry Fenne-. who recently Puretsse6 the unfinished Witter bungalow. tr eort. plet.ns the same and intends to oes42y 1t this winter.
 Stanley Edwards Of New Lonsez re. ceptly purchased the farm of Jnhn 4 kexroth near Ashayay and azs ueyeo into the house on tne farm.
 Painting Ashaway hsl. also the ttze- ments belonging to George B. LaasEo.- thy. is improving the s,pesraacs ef Ashaway.
 A. Julian Crandan has returned hoz.. from southern and western bushes; trip.
 Rev. E. P. MatheEsOn and family and ,, Frank W. Mills called on Charles I Blake at Watch Hill Saturday afterrco.
 Dr. 4. L. Briggs is improving lis resi-. 1 dence by the addition CT a large E8- dow. chimney and fireplace ia his cf- 1 fee.
 A large audience gathered in Ashsgsy hail sunday evening and listened to I powerful adG-esss by Rev. Frederick q i Macdonald on Law Endorsement ant Patriots 2. It was a mass injecting heit under the auspices Of the local R. C T. U- in observance of the worlds Ten. perance sunday. Airs. Eva Kelynn ] president, called the meeting ct eraer Guy Marra's orchestra gave seiestien, for l5 minutes 4 gusrtette led ths su 1 dience in singing America Sw5ruurr was read by Rev. Paul Burdick. the ia. vocation was by Rev. A. L. Davis. and there was music by g male quarietts, . short address and introduction of ths speaker by Rev. F. P. AIatheyzoa. Thr address was full of instruction and Ia. aspiration and the eloquence of the sDezx- CT held the close attention of the spdi.
 ence. The meeting closed with a shus
 by the quartette, Star Spangled Bsanel l by the audience and benediction hy RrY Mir. Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

aa week in Yanic with her sister. Mrs.
 ...aa Socket
 Thomas PdeGer was a recent visitor Hartford. Mss May HH2mtt of Norwich spent
 brief ti,as iE town Friday with Mrs. tE ]. Gibbs.
 MT and Mrs Prank stritch ana son. or hazardyiIe. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John <ilroy. Mrs. Yale oG Mansfield was q recent guest Of Nr. and Mrs. II. J. G;bbs. Miss Rose Wa-hley has returned to panbury after a few days stay in town a' the home Of Mr, and Mrs. Chu,cs Pend.eton. i Mir. Asuire of Mansfield was 3 recent i suesg Of T. l. Gibbs. Robert Ninkead has returned to Jew eft Ci.E after spending the weekend 1 with local relatives
 Air and Mrs. Elias Socket spent tlt weekend in Sto1ington guests Of Mr l and Mrs Roland Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
THOAHp ON

Thz Putnam trade and high school co- operative course $ oaG-of the most in tcrostins courses offered in the curricu- lqpl as Tourtellot,e Memorial High 5ah2Ql, It offers a complete working knowledge of 3 trade and 6 high school education il four years-one-hah day to be spent at the trade school and one half a day at the high school The plan of the trade school is an intensive study in tho practice of all the subjects includ- ed in the trade It aims 10 give every student a useaDie educaIon suitable to their natural inciinltions or necessity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
'. The need for Scientifically tested yeast

~~- -SIs Fresh yeast has been proved by scientific valuable food for correcting condition constipation Indigestion and certain skin disorders These original tests were all made with Feiscsnn Yeast Beware of unfssted preparations other lures Feiscann Yeast fres pure food rich 1 vita
 mine Tn fch It measures te high standar7s set iaboratories and hospitals The familiar package the yellow label the sn form in which F5e;schana's Kesst
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

BristoI.@Over,h5O invitations have been. sent out to the Bristol civic dinner !. which will be held Thursday night ln Red Mems hall ss part of the expansion .anq: Leorganization campaign being. con- dueted by the Bristol, Chamber,<of Com .meFce. s..- - .-r., ..-...-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
BREWERS ASK TOR PERMITS
 TO BREW MEDICINAL BEER

New York Nov 1.-Appltcations of, three New York brewers for permission to brew medicinal beer have been passed upon by tue prohibition directors office to Washington for nn2l action. Careful ex- animation of the applicants riants was made by prohibition agents before the applications were considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

A charitable girl never gives her ri- vals age away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
Save money on new
 dishes

Think of getting q piseea of handsome Paritian China. erl- bossed with a gold band. fer only. 30 free coupons and $500. For 90 more coupo1s and $500 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of g. pieces for 90 coupons and $500 completes this magnificent dfnasr service sf ll2 pieces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
REAL ESTATE
HOT WATER HEAT

..he south side location; extra large
Fth-rnow bungalow; modern in
very detail, well constructed; ga
,aSe Ior two cars, modern servant
J1aFlers, large basement with laun-
L,, an large rooms, finest Of
55alN fixtures and many other very
o'slrahio features, This property is
I, bargain at the price OF $13,5OO
a. you are looking for a home and
oull oopupI',,ite these features, see this at
MS lerms can be arranged. Can
Nh i"r appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

. OF car limo. paved. sewer paid
r. clos, lu ON cast side. owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

Jam be purchased with small
.r.tmtut. Wheeler Investment Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
TWO STORY
DUTCH COLONIAL
S1O.5OO OK TERMS

We have Just listed this oNtraor-
dinary value in "A thoroughly up-tO-
date center hail plan Dutch colonial
two-stOry, II has large living room
with tile mantel; dining room,
kitchen and buffers pantry I'm add
ton to center hall on lower floor;
large. fun front bedroom with tile
mantcl. two other large bedrooms
and tile bath with recess tub and
DCdestal layatory above. best grade
oak floors all through. enamel
woodwork and nice electrical fix
lures; nice basement with comhina-
ton furnace and toilet garage and
servant quarters; beautiful lot with
100 foot front in one of the most
exclusive residential sections of the
city. House is boxed and storm
sheoted, brick foundation. Let MS
show you this today,
ADAMS & WALKER
$40 Kennedy Bldg, tedar 300
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
BLAIR BROTHERS

'II Petroleum Bldg
lNew Mayo BldgD
Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

I,l, q UJYER with 6ooo cash that
t.s 20 buy NorniuEsIde home, what
.a ..4F Wheeler Investment co.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Dr. Sachs and Dr. Peterson, Active Opponents
of Abnormal Theories, Call Recent Book
NauseOus in It's differences

touched on. but left mysterious. The psy-
choanalytical way seemed to me 10 clarity
much in her life. The traits which il brings
out were very pronounced in her. How
ever, I do not think it would be just to call
my book a psychoanalytical study"
Miss Anthony was assured that the book
had been found such and severe structures
laid upon it on that account.
Nevertheless" she insisted, "the book
should be judged as a whole, and when 50
judged II will surely be seen that wrote II
for the literary interest and only incidental
ly from the therapeutic standpoint. My own
inclinations are sociological and psycholog
cal
Il came to New York from the Southwest
in 1907. | did some statistical work for
the Russell Sage Foundation, and these are
the subjects that hold my attention. My
writing has progressed from strictly statis-
tical work and grown to be more and more
an intensive study of human nature. | do
not write fiction, but am interested more
and more as / go along in the fields of hu
man nature and individual character.
"The Margaret Fuller biography has been
misunderstood only In few instances; gen
orally it has been very favorably received
The publishers report a steady sale, but, of
course, it does not take like a novel, or
some novels.
out this book are bringing out Civilization
in America to which ! am a contributor
with thirty others. Mrs. Elsie Clews Par
sons is the only other woman among them
The title of my paper is The Family. H.
l.. Mencken, Clarence Day. Lawrence Gill
man, Conrad Aiken and George Jean Ma
than are other authors represented, each in
a field supposed to be best known to him."
Previous books by Miss Anthony have no
trace of psychoanalysis about them, at least
in their titles. They are Mothers Who
Must Earn" and "Feminism in Germany
and Scandinavia" She is also a well known
contributor to The Nation and The Ne1o Re
public, but on the themes she specifies as
her particular interests. and those do not
include anything that smacks of Freudism.
But, tell me- was the parting plea, "are
YOU personally a believer in psychoanaly
sis?"
Miss Anthony evidently thought she had
cleared up this point, for she didn't make
any answer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

RECENT book on Margaret Fuller,
a described by the author a psyche
logical biography has had in the
ranks OF physicians and others who oppose
the methods of the Freudians a success OPP
posed to what the French call a success
1'estime it has so far as they are con-
cerned great success of dsesteem. Indeed
the most notable among the neurologists
pronounced the psychoanaytical treatment
Of the life of celebrated woman who has
been dead so long to be, in their opinion,
nauseous
Reviewers of the biography in question
agree that the author, woman, brings
nothing new TO her subject, neither lettcrs
hitherto imprinted nor manuscripts lately
discovered, nor matter concerning Margaret
Fuller not already known" But it seemed
10 the author that the Freudan methods
applied 10 an inspiring womans life might
illuminate her motives and acts
The new biographer starts of course with
The childhood years of Margaret devoting
considerable space to the dreams and night
mares of the precocious girl--so precocious.
IN truth, that she read at 8 Horace. Ovid,
Shakespeare, Cervantes and Moliere. en-
couraged by her father who saw remark.
able genius in her.
"In this good chids heart" remarks the
omniscient biographer TO whom heart and
brain of her subject are open books. there
we're evil wishes which she had to keep
secret even from herself. She had prmeval
md murderous wish to attend the funeral
Of her beloved mother"
Then quoting Margaret's description Of
some of her dreams the psychoanalist pro-
ceeds to translate them
These dreams show that The child went
bowed and aching under the terrible burden
OF her precocious sexuality and painful re-
prossions. The vision of the tramplire
horses is an erotic phantasy common among
nysterical maidens. Similarly the dilating
eyes are well known among the anxiety
dreams of childhood and usually have p
sexual significance"
Saying, I'VE shall have to make ourselves
uncomfortable in the interests of the truth
about Margaret Fuller's childhood" the
author placidly proceeds to place the blame
for her subjects "hysteria" on the poor
child and her father. 1t is this explanation
that calls out the neurologist's use Of the
word "nauseous"
''Margaret's whole emotional life in child
hood centred around the father, who lkened
her to Juno and wrote verses to a lock of
her hair. She knew herself to be the centre
of his attentions and his hopes"
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Dakota and Wisconsin give the mother some
right only provided she remain a widow.
THE laws az to succession property and
contractual rights are so varied 1 cannot go
into details here. The changes have been
made, not only State by State. but also piece
meal in the respective States. The married
women's bills have sometimes been a ma
terial advancement but not always. In
Florida wife has her separate estate. but
it remains in the care and management of
the husband. In Arkansas the wife can
contract for many things but not for labor
or services in certain instances, unless ap-
proved by the husband. In Indiana she may
not be surety. although she may contract
generally. There is also Georgia decision
to the effect that in case of an injury which
affects her earning capacity the husband.
and not she, has the right to sue for her
earnings.
These are but a few of the legal inequali-
ties we have discovered in our laws. In the
bill we are now drafting we hope to remedy
these situations. Some of the points which
we will cover in the measure are:
Choice Of citizenship.
Guardianship and control OF children
Right to act as executor or admins
traitor
Control. disposition or acquisition OF
property.
Right TO sue and be sued.
Liability for jury service
Holding any civil position through cleo
ton, appointment, examination or court
order in Government service or institu-
tions. and eligibility to all such positions.
Entrance into the pursuit Of occupa-
tions.
Equal pay for equal work In Govern
ment service.
Equal opportunity afforded teachers and
students in civil institutions OF learning
maintained in whole or in part by public
funds.
Right to become administrator or in
dorser maker OF note or bill for
another.
demonstrating or holding claims.
1T is in order to carry on this immediate
work more effectively we have bought the
permanent home to be known as the Watch
Tower We hope 10 guard womens inter
ests In all national legislation and keep
the women OF all States In touch with what
Congress is doing"
Miss Hill said that parallel legislation
would be introduced In each Of the forty
eight States under the auspices Of state
chairmen.
Miss Mary winsor, chairman Of the head
quarters committee. said that the Watch
Tower aims not only to be a home and
offices for the leaders in the movement, but
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Rabelais will recall what Caster told Pdntd-
cruel when the latter met this quack on his
travels 1t was that all the arts, powers
and accomplishments were the sublimation
of the desire of the stomach. The modern
theory is no better than the Middle Age one.
Casters method of cure is in the past; 1t is
to be hoped that psychoanalysis soon viii
be. Practitioners of 1t are not helped py
writer's like this one. They can take any
biography and work it out their way; let
them General disgust will not fail to ensue.