davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
GIRLS! HAVE THICK,
.. .r,.' .
SOFT. HEAVY HAIR

A. 35cent bottle Of teDanderine" will
mob. only rid your scalp of destructive
dandrpf and stop falling hair, but i'm
4ediately your hair seems twice q
abundant and 20 woodrouS R3ossy. Let
.DEndssmen save your hair. Hsye lots
nf long, heavy hair, radiant with lie
md beauty.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23

cars for shipment from the low CO un-
try, especially from Charleston and
Colleton Counties, in the near fut ure.
More hogs are ready for shipment
now than for sometime past. Co.
operative shipping in car lots is prov
ing distinctly satisfactory.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
Naturally.

do you believe in heredity?'
"Of course l do. Why, I've got
one of the brightest boys you ever
aw."-Boston Transcript.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23

YES" admitted J: Fuller Gloom,
"and in very many instances he
could"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-23
GASOLINE SYSTEMS

Oil Tanks and Pumps. Air Compress
sors, Computing Scales, Floor Scales,
Show Cases, Account Registers, Re-
built Cash Registers. Safes, Store FIX
lures.
THE HAMILTON SCALES co.
Columbia, s. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
10. Ex-sERVICE MEN HAVE
AID FROM STATE FUND

Seven hundred and two ex-service
men benefited to the extent of $3S,f91
In the quarter ending September 80, UNI
der the provisions of the s2,500,000 state
fund act, according 1.-THE report which
has been filed with the comptroller by
Frank S. Butterworth OF New Haven,
chairman OF the state fund committee
Of the American Legion, Connecticut De-
partnent. The fund is administered by
the Legion under the supervision Of the
the state board of control.
In Norwi IN the payments made total
led $3.50 for ; men.
Hartford led the state in the number
of speedy ex-service men who were
helped by the fund in the July-Septem-
Der quarter, according to the report,
with a total Of lab vho got an aggre-
gate Of se.369. New Britain came sec
ond with nine ele men helped at a cost
Of $3.50. Bridgeport got assistance for
ninety-sour ex-service men at an ex-
penss Of s7.241. New Haven men, total
ing eighty-three, got s2.341. Waterbury
men helped numbered fifteen, at a
cost OF s1,015.
The payments made during the past
quarter including the number Of men
benehttinl and the aggregate amount
expended were as follows In eastern
Connecticut: Danielson, 8. $40; Deer
River. l. $50 MoosuD. I, So; Mystic. 4
1857 New London, Is, s1.251; Norwich
}. $3.50; Putnam, 2, $751; Stafford
Springs ?, SITS; stonington, 1, s1o4
Thompson, I, 81; Willimantic, 8, 1858.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
WILL FINISH EXAMINING
BANKS BY JANUARY 1sT

Bank Commissioner E. J. Sturges is
now certain that his department will be
able to finish the work of examining
all the savings banks, trust companies
and other financial institutions which
come under its sup vision by Jan. /.
next. There are 209 banks, etc, to be
examined every year. They are as fol-
'ows: Seventy-four trust companies. sew
enty-nine savings banks, thirtv-one
building and loan associations. seven
Morris Plan banks, eight investment
companies and ten small loan conpan-
les.
This year, for the first time In the
history of the state banking department,
the bank examiners have made an in
ventory Of the assets OF each bank, in
Guiding its property. A copy of this
inventory is furnished the bank with a
blank to be signed by the directors in
which they acknowledge having seen the
Inventory and that they had taken It un-
der consideration. This inventory will
furnish thes directors with a detailed
statement Of the banks affairs and, II
the bank goes wrong. no director will
have the excuse of saying that he was
ignorant of its conditions. plea of ig-
noraDce would contradict the statement
to which he had attached his signature
In addition to these examinations the
banking department Is required by law
to make a trial balance Of every savings
bank in the state and Of every trust
company, having trust department
once IN five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
81 500, 900 LAND GIFT TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh Nov. 20.-A. w. Mellon.
secretary of the treasury, and his broth
er, R. B. Mellon, have given to the
University of Pittsburgh a plot Of land
acquired at a cost of S1,500,000 it was
announced by Chancellor John G. Bow
man tonight. The property, some four
teen acres, lies between the university
and Carnegie institute, in the education
al center of the city. and on 1t will be
erected laboratories dedicated to shem-
stry, physics, mathematics and biology.
The gift supplements a former gift of
the MELONS which some years ago result
ed in the opening of the Mellon Institute
of Research as a part of the university.
1t is the intention of the university,
Dr. Bowman said, to make the institution
the world center in scientific teaching and
research" equipped with the most mod
ern laboratories. and designed ito trans
late industrial success into terms of hu-
ma nhappines, stability and spiritual
strength
The property acquired for the univer-
sity was long owned by the late Henry
Clay Frick, and it was stated that the
executors of Mr.. Tricks estate dropped
81 900, 900 from>the price when it became
known that it was to be use for the
university.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
OWEN AND BUELL. TURNED
THE TABLES ON YALE

New York, Nov. 20.-Harvard's victory
over the~plunging band of Yale in the
final of the seasons big three meetings
will stand as one of the greatest accom-
plshments of all the gridiron clans that
have worn the Crimson. A halfback
named Owen, assisted by quarterback
called Buell. turned the tricks that left
the Blue on the short end of a 1913 score
There was every evidence before Brown
of Harvard launched the first kickoff that
the Crimson was outclassed by the
youngsters from New Haven, and in the
early stages of the game, when Aldrich
and Jordan plunged time and again
through the Harvard tackles and center
for gains and first downs, this much
talked of Blue superiority seemed to be
panning out.
And it was so later when, with the
wind against them, the Blue got in trou-
BILE on the kicking, but marched over into
Crimson territory via the bulk of Jordan
and the determined plunging of Captain
Aldrich.
But in the latter stages of the third
quarter, Quarterback Buell.. who for two
seasons had been in the Harvard lineup
ds general, standing off and telling his
warriors what to do. decided to carry out
personally one of his own ideas. He did
SO in a splendid manner and when he
came to earth it was on Yale's .12 yard
| line. The quarter ended and in the be-
ginning of the next, Owen, the depend
| able. plunged across with the touchdown
| from which Buell. kicked goal. Yale tried
desperately to take the lead again, but
Harvard's real defensive fight was made
and they were held. Later Owen booted
a goal from the field, the final scoring
play.
Captain Jim Robertson of Dartmouth,
one Of the seasons stars, was in poor
form when his eleven was sent against
Syracuse and it was mainly through his
poor punting that the Orange was able to
win, IA to T. Down in Bethlehem, Pa.
Lafayette triunphed over Lehigh, % to
6. It was the third year in succession
that Lehigh has suffered defeat by La
fayette.
West Virginia underestimate the
strength of Rutgers and started nine sub
stitutes against them in the clash at New
| Brunswick, n. J. Rutgers scored two
touchdowns in the. second quarter an6
West Virginia. in an effort to overcome
the scoring lead, sent in its regulars
Only one touchdown could they accom-
plish. however, against the Rutgers de
fensive. The final score was II to 7.
Brown concluded it's season with
hard earned 10 victory over Colgate a.
Providence Williams found Wesleyan az
easy opponent and won, 400. George
town played listlessly against Boston col
lege in the early minutes of their game
but fought hard later and won, IA to 10
Haverford was too weak for Swarthmore
which won. SIS to 0. Johns Hopkins wa!
a 17-3 victor over st. Johns, and Gettys
burg scored four touchdowns on variet
offensive against St. Marys.
New Hampshire's fast backfield carrie,
I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
Higgins 2. Murphy 2. Larson 6 two 20
minute halves
CLABBY PROBABLY THROUGH
WITH THE RING GAME

Jimmy Clabby. formerly of Norwich,
the American middleweight, who is now
in Australia. is probably through with
the ring game for life. He recently was
stopped by Frank Burns, a native Aus
tralian. who IS being primed to take the
place of Les Darcy. Burns gave Clabby
a terrific facing. according to accounts,
and then slowed him away in the sixth
round. Burns is carded as a real conner
and one who is destined to hold the
worlds championship before many
months. Burns Is being credited with
being scientific and a stiff puncher.
Clabby put up good defense in the ear
ly rounds, but he seemed to tire rapid
ly in the third and from that time until
the finish was said to be the softest kind
of picking. Clabby's friends stated that
after the bout that the American was
through with the padded gloves. Clab-
by owns much stock in some valuable
hotel properties in Australia. as we'll as
controlling a sporting goods establish
ment In Melbourne. He will probably
make his future home in the Antipodes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
RECOMMENDS VACCINE TO
PROTECT FROM RARIEs

Cattle Commissioner Whittlesey is re-
commencing to state veterinarians the
use of vaccine to render dogs immune
from rabies. He has entire confidence
in the vaccine. He said Friday that its
efficacy has been satisfactorily demon
strated. and that N dogs. which have
come in contact with dogs having ra-
bies, are given one dose IN each instance
there will be no necessity to order gen.
eral quarantine regulations.
There is the possibility that the source
OF the Infection Of the mad dog recently
killed in Cromwell may be traced IN
New London county. DR.. P. f, Brans-
held, director Of the state laboratory IN
New Haven. and who examined the sew.
cred head of the Cromwell dog. and also
that of a mad dog Killed in Middletown
reports that the latter came from Yer.
non as shown by a tag, having the mum
Der 1921 on It, which was found OF
the animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
RED MEN TRIBE IS
INSTITUTED IN NORWICH

A new tribe of the Improved Order of
Red Men, Mohegan Tribe, No Ga, was in
stituted here Saturday evening at a meet
ing in Steiner's hall where all three de-
grees of the order were exemplified by
teams from other reservations in the
state. The tribe starts with a charter
list of AS
Ernest E. Billiard was elected sachem.
John o. Peorhar7. l:eerar of wan1oum
and DR., r. r Kinkead keeper of re
cords. Other officers axe to pe elected at
meeting to be held this (Afonday) ev-
ening. The tribe has selected the first
and third Wednesdays each month for
its meeting nights and will meet in
Pythian hail. having it's first regular
meeting next month";,
The adoption degree was exemplifed by
the uniformed degree team of Tountone-
moe tribe of West Haven, the warrior de-
gree by Mohawk tribe of Torrington and
the chiefs degree by Nonowantuc tribe
| of New London.
E. j. Wilson of New HEzsn. who has
been the organizer of the new tribe, has
| been appointed deputy chief and will be
present at the meetings for some time in
order to instruct the officers and mem
| bers in the work. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
PRENTICE CHASE RETURNS
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

After spending year in Buenos
Aires. Argentine. in the exporting bus
mess with Wilson & Co. American meat
packers. A. Prentice Chase, son Of A. H.
Chase of No. 81 Crescent stree, arrived
aome Friday evening.
Mr.. Chase has resigned his position
with Wilson & Co. to accept a respon-
sible position with T. NJ. Duche & Sons,
French exporters and importers, dealing
N cattle by-products with headquarters
IN London. - Chase will leave Nor
wich MONDAY to spehd a month or two
IN the New York offices of the company
and will return to Buenos Aires where
he will represent the company.
Mr.. Chase sailed from Buenos Aires
on the steamer 2. Paraguayo Of the
Houlder line September 3oth and arrived
IN London - days later. stop of two
DAYS was made at Cane Verdi islands
For coal NJ. Chase made the trip to
New York on ire Anchor liner Camera
MA which arrived IN port last Thurs
lay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"a fool can ask more questions thar
a wise man can answer. Isn't that
so?"
4 can not answer you.'-BOstOn
Transcript.
Rustic-"This watch We sold me las,
week do lose sumthink awful"
Cheapjack-'No. sir: Il amt the
watch what's goin' slower. It's the days
what's gettin' lonEerr'-Tit-Bits.
Ancient Adorer-I could sacrifice all
my wealth for your love.
Young Adored-It you did anything
so foolish 1 should never love you.-Ex-
change.
Its all right to tel a woman she is
an angel. but"
But"
1T isn't necessary to keep harping on
the subject T'-wayside Tales.
Hughes-"what an odious animal
Jones isT
Curson-"oh. the one who butts IN {.
apt to be a goat."-London Answers.
What is there on your hat that
makes you so proud Of it?''
THE eyes of all the ether women
Boston Transcript.
Click suppose your wifes farewell
for the summer was touching ones
II Clacl-Yes. I kissed several hundred
dollars goodby with tears in my eyes.
Detroit Times.
Whats this new conference they're
going to have in American
ooh. they're going to make peace
among the alies."-The Christian Reg
lister. Boston.
And never let me see you back here
again" said the judge. sternly.
The prisoner looked about. at tire
jury. at the judge. at the lawyers, AZ tbs
court clerks. and replied:
81 won't come back. sir: I'll keep Out
O. bad company. Times-Dis.
patch.
Government nowadays IS too eompr-
: Gated"
According to the bolsheviid. govern
ment Is s.mnllcity itself. All they meet
10 begin business is half dozen orators
a press TO print money and a publicit,
2 director" -Birningham Age-Hera'd.
so you went into that proht-shar
ing scheme. How did you come out-'
'T discovered that the purpose os tn
scheme How did you come outz'
81 don't know what I'm ever goin'
to make OF that son OF mine" complain
{ ed the self-made business men.
Maybe your son hasn't found him
t self yet" said a friend isn't he gift
e ed In any wayg'
Gifted? I should say he Isl He ain
: got a thing that wasn't given 70 him.
: Edinburgh Scotsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

Hottentot baby calls Its mother
mamma.
The biggest Of all sea birds is the nj.
batross.
Constantinople IS built In the form Of
q triangle.
A real star -radiates heat and ss n
cools It shrinks-
All young fish are cannibals. more or
less. eating each other.
Toll rates through the Panama canal
approximate $1,000 an hour.
It takes an electric motor twenty min
utes to wind London's Big Ben"
The city OF Madrid. Spain, Is planning
to supply fresh fish daily by airpiane.
Maize. which IS raised without rain.
Is one Of the most profitable crops Of
Palestine.
The United States government melted
es.O0o.o 900 silver dollars into bullion in
1918.
Japan occupies a prominent place
among the countries OF the word in the
possession OF mineral springs rich In RAJ
dunn emanationS. They are found ex-
ciusively in granite regions.
Round the world IN los hours. q.
cost Of $4,000, will soon be possible by
The usual time for the globe-circiinr
trip by land and water under existing
conditions is reckoned at sixty days.
Cats owls and tigers see in the dark
because they have the power OF enlarg
ing at will the pupils Of their eyes and
thus collect all the scattered rays %
light there are, which are present ever
in darkness"
"ADostle-spoons." also called gossip
spoons. - We're many years ago given by
the sponsors or "gossips'' TO child at
its christening. They were SO called be-
cause each spoon had tie figure OF ar
apostle on the handle.
In a remote corner Of Crater lake
National park. Oregon. a party OF camp
ers recently discovered a life-size ng-
ure Of q woman cut in a solid rock. says
Popu ar Mechanics magazine. So far
it has been impossible TO learn when tbs
carving was done or the Identity of the
sculptor. Markings have been found OF
the rock. which appear to be 1ss5. the
Initials NJ. A. Y. and an arrow. II does
not seem possible that the work couli
have been done in 1919. as at that time
the region was practically unknown "a
white men. and the figure Is undou5;ed-
ly that of a white woman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
CONFERENCE OF PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP LEAGUE

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Under private own
ership the railroads have become fnan-
cial, physical, mental and moral bank
rupts who obey neither the laws of God
nor man." GleH1 E. Plumb, special at
torney for the labor brotherhoods told the
public ownership confere2ce of the Pub
lie Ownership League OF America in an
address tonight.
THE roads have incurred financial OBJ
legations of twenty millions of dollars
said Mr.. Plumb. After being given ST.
600, 600, 900 Of public funds say they must
have more.
Millions of dollars worth Of equipment
and rolling stock Is going TO waste
through lack of repairs and attention.
They were shown when they. per-
suaded congress to pass the Esch-Cum-
minis act and then used 1t as means of
private gain at the expense OF these for
wrom they exercise a trust
The Catholic church in opposing so.
cialism from a moral standpoint does not
OPPOSE the public operation of public util-
tiles if it is for the betterment Of human
welfare. the Rev. John Aryan, of the
\ Catholic University of America Wash.
ington, D. c., told the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
TAFTYILLE

number saw the local soccer team de-
feat Plsinheld, TO ?, on the Providence
street grounds. Saturday.
Quite a number of basketball fans
iournyed TO Hartford Saturday night
to see the Emeralds play.
Several of the younger set attended a
party in Preston Saturday.
Emil Gerad has accepted position as
boss weaver in New Bedford.
Fred Csplet IS Visiting in Naugatuck
for a week.
Three local young men have Joined Bat
terry at Norwich.
The Melrose club gave a well attended
dance in Ponemah hall Saturday night.
Herb Smiths orchestra furnished tho
music.
Local hunters have until Thursday to
shoot game birds, squirrels and rabbits,
as the law il on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

During the week ending November IL
Norwich reported two cases of diph-
iberia to the state department of health,
Recording to the weekly bulletin just is
Eued by the state health authorities.
Communicable diseases reported from
towns in eastern Connecticut during the
week included the following:
Diphtheria-Groton, New London and
Norwich, Two each. Killingly, 4; Pain
Geld, 2; Thompson, l Willimantic, g
Typhoid wili,mantic /.
Scarlet fever-New London 1, Plain
neld. / 4; Willimantic 2
Messles-Coventry. %; Groton, 5;
Lebanon, 2; Hebron 3; Mansfield. q
Stafford Springs 6; Brooklyn, l. Will.
mantle, 9.
Whooptns csnsh-New- London. !, -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
PROPHET LUCAS DECLARES
SEVERE WINTER COMING

Herbert W. Lucas, the Norwich wea-
Their prophet, who has beaten out most
of the weather prophets around Connec-
ticut in the last few years on predic-
tons, comes out with the following pre-
dictions for the coming winter:
The winter will be a very trying one
with lot of cold, stormy snowy wea-
Their. There will be plenty of snow and
big snow storms and 1t will be an old
fashioned winter before spring comes
He disaFrees with the Cloud Digger
who recently had a prophecy in a Bos-
ton paper that 1t would be very mild
winter, even milder than last winter,
and that we wouldn't have any snow
before January. Watch out and see
who gets it the nearest
Mr.. Lucas early IN September Offered
to wager that the winter would be Sc
we're and cold and stormy but no on,
| took up the wager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
TO HELP
LOCATE MISSING PEOPLE

Washington. Nov. 20.-Postmasters
throughout the country have been asked
by Postmaster General Hays to lend a
hand in attempts to locate missing peo-
pie. Never before, the department an
nounced today, has it offered such assist
ance.
While they must not interfere with
private affairs. or act as q collection
agency, postmasters were instructed to
investigate each case reported to them.
and, when convinced of its genuineness,
to make inquiries Of other postmasters
and advise those interested
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
SOVIET RUSSIA TO APPEAL
To THE WORLD WORKER,

London, Nov. 21.-The London Times
this morning says it has received infor-
NATION from communist sources to the eff
efct that soviet Russia shortly will ap-
peal to the worlds workers for one hun
dred million dollas. 1t is proposed to
issue shares of five shilling each guar
anteed by the first working class republic
of the world"
The Times says it is not known wheth-
er any interest money attaches to the
loan,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
HARTFORD INTERSTATE FIVE
HUMBLED EMERALDs
Especial to The Builetin.)

Willimantic, Nov. .20.-The Emeralds
basketball five were humbled by the
Hartford Interstate quintette Saturday
night at Hartford by the score Is to 40.
Clever shooting and fast, snappy passing
featured throughout the contest.
The playing of Larson and Normandin
for the Emeralds was good. while Hav-
erty and johnson starred for the winners.
The first half proved to be the most
interesting. me game seesawing back and
forth, and ending with the score IL to IL
in the Emeralds' favor.
Hartford ran away from their oppo-
nents in the second half, getting lead
that could not be overcome, and con-
tinued to draw away until the finish.
Lineup:
Ha-tford-Johnson IF. Cronin, Connors
If, Black C. McDougal rg, Haverty lg.
Emeralds-Normandin IF, -Belair II
| Higgins c. Murphy rg. Larson lg.
= Field goals, Hartford, Johnson 4, Gro
min, Connors 2, McDousal 4. Haverty 8
goals from fouls. johnson, Black; field
| goals. Emeralds. .Normandin 8, Blair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
TWO YOUTHS BURNED TO DEATH
TO DEATH IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 2o.-J. Kenneth
Leonard. Is, and Freeman Leonard,
years old, sons of Rev. Frederick F.
Leonard, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Army and Navy Board Ct the Y.
NJ =. A, were burned to death early
this morning in a fire which DESTROYED
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. at the United
States Coast Guard station. Curtis Bay.
near Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
narrowly escaped by leaping through win
dows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
COOPERATIVE AID FOR
CHINA Is HOPED FOR

Washington, Nov. 20 (By the A. Pr
Recent issues of influential organs Of the
press in the Far East, just received here,
express unanimously the hope that the
Washington conference will devise some
means of cooperative aid for China. The
dominating note in most articles is the
desirability of the powers sinking any
rivalries they may have in the common
purpose of helping China since it would
be for their own fuure interest as well
as that of the Chinese.
Everything possible should be done, II
is pointed out. to establish order and. II
possible, to set up some central authority.
The next suggestion Is that means should
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
REPORT OF WORK BY
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Mooseheart, Ill, Nov. 2o.-The depart
ment of labor has sixty-eight labor dis
putes on it's hands at present, fifty-three
of which are open strikes. Secretary OF
Labor James ], Davis said in a state
ment heer today.
Many of the disputes, he said, are long
drawn differences left over from previous
months, while fifteen are only industrial
differences. All have been referred to
the labor department for impartial settle
ment through the disinterested efforts OF
the special division of Cancellation, the
secretary said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
RIVER is DANGEROUSLY
HIGH AT TERRE HAUTE

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. 2o.-Local
weather bureau Officials said tonight res
ident Of west mad central Terre Haute
will be forced to evacuate their homes
If the waters continue to rise for the mex.
"a hours. The river reached a stage of
1853 efet today-and was stin rising. II
the river should reach a stage OF IS
feet. the officials said. West Terre Haute.
with a population of about 10000 would
be completely inundated.