davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

 tied her parents. MT. and Mrs. Matthew J. Walsh, of Peuuot
 Arthur J. LaFlamme has resigned as yardmaster for the Robertson Paper company and is employed by the Palmer Bros. company.
 Visitors to Cochegan Rock note the perilous condition of the steep steps which lead to the top of the boulder Several steps are routed completely away yet a small fee is charged to go up on the rock, which is impossible unless the stairs are used.
 Among those attending the Masonic frolic given by the Tall Cedars of Leb- anon in Union hall, New London, last Saturday evening were MT and Mrs. Brooks, Mir. Francis, MT. and Mrs Tyler, MT. and Mrs. Everett Chapman and daughters, Dorothy and Marion, and C. O. Manchester The local Masonic order won mahogany gavel for having the largest representation in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Honolulu. T. H.. Oct. 2o.-"The Spirit of Hawaii,' a series of tableaux depict ing life in the islands from the days of the native kingdoms to the present, with an accompaniment of olden Ha- waiian "tom-toms, made of gourds, and the later ukuleles, was presented here this evening in honor of delegates to the Press Congress of the World, now in session here.
 The first scene simulated conditions in the islands when each was ruled by 3, separate King. Tableaux that followed depicted historical incidents during the campaign of Kamehameka the Great to unite the islands, and his accession lat CT to the throne of the united Kingdom, as Kamehameha the First
 Other scenes presented pictures of oc- currences during the various revolutions, the establishment of the republic of Ha- waii and later it's annexation as ater-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
TABLEAUX DEPICTING LIFE IN HAWAII

 ritory of the United States, and depicted scenes related in the legends and myth ology of the islands.
 The performance was presented under a full moon with the stage near the sea- wall in the War Memorial grounds of kapiolani park, an exceptionally fitting background as the sea, that could be heard during the evening crashing against the seawall played an important part in many of the scenes
 The committee in charge of the pres entation was selected by Governor Wal lace R. Harrington and Lorrin A. Thurs ton, publisher of the Honolulu Adver- tiser," and executive of the local organiz- ation which arranged the entertainment for the press delegates.I Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalaniaaaole, territorial delegate to the congress, was honorary chairman of tn committee and Mrs. Emma D. Tay- Tor was executive chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CHESTERFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Fred Herman and family of Norwich were recent callers on MT. and Mrs John R. Kaplan.
 Miss Fannie Miller has returned home after visiting in New York.
 Jacob Ableman has. returned to his work for C. w. Blakeslee after spending the holidays with his parents in Norwich.
 The husking bee which was held by MT. and Mrs. George Chappell Wednesday evening was well attended and was en- joyed by all
 People from here attended the dance in Comstock hall Thursday evening.
 The young people from here attended a barn dance and baked bean supper given by MT. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery and fam fly in New London Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

ed by George Comrie has been sold to Mr. Bakcr-of Hartford.
 Mrs. William Brown has been enter taining her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. William Northup, of Mall den, Mass
 Mrs. Iva Bailey of Southbridge, Mass, is guest of relatives here.
 A sister of Mrs. George Lyon from Ashury Park is visiting her.
 Mrs Luther Leavitt entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon. The visitors engaged in sewing for the Christmas sale for the benefit of the Ladies Aid society.
 Howard Perrin of New Haven is at Elmer Corttis' for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
LEFFiNGWELL

Miss Gladys Martin of Danbury is spending some time with MT. and Mrs. John l. Ross.
 Miss Edith A Leffingwell of Saxton's River, Vt, has returned after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Forrest c. Leffingwru
 Allen Bentley of Arctic, R. L, was a caller on friends here Sunday
 Mrs. Walbridge of Worces ter, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Waterbury.-A New York surrogate court item reads: Fulton, Ida B. Gntes- tate a resident of Waterbury, Conn). Personal estate, $1,S72,776; taxable in New York, S172,s66. Her husband Will liam E.. and sons, William Shirley and Irving Kent. all of Waterbury, receive a third each of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of Asth- ma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long stand ing or recent development, whether it is pres ent as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers. doucbes, opium preparations. fumes, patent smokes, 70 etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breath ing, all wheczing and all those terrible paroIysns.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today-you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Essex.-Henry Steers has closed his bungalow at the riverfront and returned to his home in New York city after month of rail5ird shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

East Hampton.-The friends of Chester Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones, learn that the unusual operation of nerve grating in his fingers is proving very successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

GIastonbury.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hodge of No. Pratt street celebrated their 5oth anniversary at their home Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Goshen.-The cases of five men and boy arrested Sunday on charges of fish Ing in a North Goshen pond will come up before Justice Of tho Peace George IL. Atkins in Goshen Saturday afternono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

children Of Israei entered the OLA "
a.est:ne IN the year 1915 IS. C.. Cod
required them to count the time from
tho date forward. and to keep every M
tleth year as jubilee: and commanded
that these tub!lees should be kept for
seventy periods which would be equiv
aclnt TO a total OF $500 years. st. Paul
shows that these things were types or
shadows The Jubilee periods typi-
fed the thousand year reign OF Christ
which would begin at the time Of his
second presence and at the end Of the
world. during which tho obedient OF
mankind must be restored. A period Of
$500 years beginning IN 1875 B. c. OF
necessity will end In 1925 A. D. 1t Is
therefore confidently expected that from
the Scriptures 1925 Will mark the end Of
all wars. famine, pestilence. revolutions,
anarchy and general disturbances. and
that tho restoration OF man will pro-
gresS from that time forward.
Many to Live Forever
Millions Of people now living on earth
reasonably expect in tho ordinary
course OF events. to live ten or fifteen
years. Thos. living In 1928 and there
after. coming TO n knowledge OF the
trutS. will be gradually restored 70 per-
lection Of body and will live on tho
earth forever in state OF happ.nFss.
The earth Will gradually be improved
tho deserts made productive. the waste
places inhabited, and the whole world
become a At habitat!on sufficient TO SUD-
port the entire human race with album
dance.
Tho seed Of Abraham according 70 the
promise consists Of Christ. Jesus the
head and the church his body Gala
e1ans 3:16. 81. 70; Coils 1879. These
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

The open shop system. he declared. ID
one OF the worst things that city cav
undertake. IL IS better TO Work Tor
lower wages and SIN have tho unions
than to break tho unions U1 nnd AL go
10 work under the open shop system
he declared. -,
Mr.. Frey dealt al some length Win
conditions locally as pictured IN the
Spy" n parer published by the .. "
r. & 7. 4. These revelations. no SAID
will mako the un!'ns stronger III
Nh,eling." He then told o. conditions
as he found them during his two trips
70 the allied countries in 1918.
rlyle F.. RartlebauEn. president OF mo
trades assembly. presided, ana ca
sundays meeting 10 Greer, are. WHY"
10 introduced Rcv. Jacob BrittinEham'
rector g" s.. LuEe'E i. r. chuFch' WHO
offered lie opening prayer.
The lva-wood band rendered se'Hc-
ton. after wh!ch President Fartle"a nsH
made y "cw remarks performing 70 '"n
Durcore % th!q meeting He eA7'eSseu
MS rcsra.z iha, President Gom7ers' OF
Tho American Federation oe lAp"r' Ms
detained ard could no. make mo UP
M. ,ald that n Mr Gomp"Ts nhsen'o
no had q man who would please '"e
gathering fuSt ~ much. a. WhiCh "he
No introduced Mr.. Frey.
After th- rceting had h"Sn hFonknI
20 close rrqry nr tFe audience Sh"'H
hands with Mr. Frey ard Congratulated
him upon r!s s7!rVd'd address,
Mr. Frey ,ct' LAST evening az ~
n'rr,r', On" :hn Ba't'mhr" ''A!o F"''-
road for his home In Cin"'nNAH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26
EDITOR TREY
IN PLEA FOR
CLOSED SHOPS
CINCINNATI LABOR JOURNAL ED
ITOR ADDRESSES MASS
MEETINGS
Says Lower wages with Unions Intact
Better than Open shop
System

The mass meeting held Sunday nfter-
noon IN Convention hall az Tho Market
auditorium. under the auspices OF the
Ohio Valley Trades & Labor assembly.
was Largely attended b. lah"r!ng' men
and women OF the Wheeling distri"t.
John p. Frey. OF Cincinnati. editor or
:he international Mo.dsrs' journal. de-
iIvn"nd one OF tho best addresses 'SNt
working men and women OF Wheeling
have over heard Mr.. Frey took vers"
from the Bible. upon witch Ia based
his address. in which Re EXPLAINED rnd'-
flows as no has :ourd them - 'a-ions
PARTS Of the cnur:-y. lie ss!! 'An' N
some placc4 % st'ratlon y very bad.
wh!,a IN others the ou;'0ok S more
favorable.
Mr.. F~cy tod ~ conditions n" has
found n cities whe'N industries ara
operating under ~" cre7 shop system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26
W. E. 7. u. DELEGATES

DICTATES 20 the annual state ~onver-
'jur Il the W. e. T. |. 10 he held in
,lar.is burg September -. ~ and 80.
have. been appointed by IN" Island and
.,'.atral ". :. =. /. organizations Of
this city. as follows:
From island union: Mrs. ]. r.
TnCH,as ohio county president Mrs
W. E T0veu. union president: Mrs. {.
H. Whitesc,l. state superintendent OK
r,.!o,,at paper. Mrs. {. F.. Muh!eman.
secretary.
i,,rn C"~'r7' uuinr: Mrs. William
Miller president: Mrs l.. W. Brown.
treasurer Ohio couC'y ard Central m
,or. Mrs I'.,ia Rtne, vicc-preSident OF
Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26
Z IN HOSPITAL, | JAILED;
BATTLE IN COLORED HOTEL

stree. and arrested Robinson. Ho was
sen; - Ja!l 70 await 4 preliminary hear
INK by squire john w. klndctHerEe".
A, the hospital il was stated that
r-.rhcr lIurp or Branno1 we're serious.
,ach having 4 severe CO. on tho lett
sd" &C ohuw' Gr;ecn inches long. All
three are colored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

-. "a. ones who have DSSo e
from amongst men from PantSeost ny
I'll Carists second coming. THESE an
the ones who are properly dssignatst
Christians, and who's eternal owsiuna
place shall be In heaven: and throusn
this class tho blessing shall - Sxtceos
according to Gods promise to Al -
families Of the earth.
Jesus declared that this nesaegs o
tho Kingdom shall ct the end q "a: 81
OF the world. be preached unto al -
tions a. = witness and then the sno Oh
tho world will be complete Ttt1 -
message Of comfort because an
nounces tho end Of the present unr1gnt
eous order. the incoming Kingdom u
peace. pustice and Righteousness sns
tho time for the giving Of liz Svsso1sf.
ing to tho obedient ones Of saStA. ~
message MILLIONS now L3V1N0
WILL NEVER D1E' during de pess
twelve months has had the gTestsst CIR.
culation of any book ever pubaiShed II
a like period Of time. This book togs<hSf
with the FINISHED AY6TBHY~ ~
Gan THE LIVING TALK WITH TIL
DEApr. are now being placed ~ ne
international Bible Students Asooeaa>
ton IN tho hands OF the psopaA And Q!
such a price that every man can anofG
them. They contain . msssAgs q hsDS
and comfort to tho groanlnG crsacSn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

Hs proposing saved M "n""s"
N i've =. the rata =: E',""V year
Shc-Fcr how long
Hr On SIX months. zoo hoH''" LA"
script.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

on. calling the Water Works names.
" you can, use the water. sc; B.ue
pev.i-AIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

~rns New osnsra&4on." ~ -
phelpa win follow 'ThS 1Svoss q 49,
sandsrson,T by the sazas antASr. vAe1
ends ths wsst Of oetebR l.. Sae -
another Of those human 1sotteN 49,
gripping. for which 1fs. may
noted. DON'T miss thu opsatn6 f1Ss0'
rnsnt Of "Ths Kew 0SnSrAAoR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
! ! : ]
CASE DiIlIoR


- eypetos who took ~ = ea0b
!, 1cokS ago n . pa1turp g Etf-
s~.dSfh avenue and Ninth Gtrese
- SIN on the ground. aftsf
1870 having been made tWice 70
ssale them move out Of the CITY.
1 ne case was brought 70 ne IT.
fant1oa Of the city co0mtoo1oAerB
rIonday afternoon hy Attorney Al
~ Huber, who said that hs had
se.n Relocated by q number Of per-
-. iiyine in the vicinity Of the
s~mn 10 make Q protest.
ussted remarks ware made By
Mo- Harry N. Schrtver relative
x nat he claimed was an imprpp-
.ttitude OF Attorney Huber II
I.srssins the affair.
~. MAYOR also produced 1 peti
~. thst had been filed With him
- ~ vtpsies with several aien-
~ ~ vere willing To have the
~, ...v Of the csmn ana ina
Up. IA that soma AZ the naonie
10y. ,icin,ty Claimed mat No.
" - .s.,tad the rvnsies "a mova
~ hs.inc their cnn nlAfnt an q
49,, sraDes" attitude.
Sseo,r.v Huher took exceAtion
s4s,S;s md after scanning the pe-
~. ha said that several Of n !.
I Ss..a-. arc in business In the dis-
80, and that the gypsies were
,,sdine with them. He said that
woaf Of the others who had signed
~ petition live a number Of blocks
avay from the camp. He said that
~ neople he represented wanted
tbe ryusies removed on general
nriaciple, and due to the scarlet
fever epidemic in the camp.
He said there was no "sour
srapes" attitude and that as far as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
IN

One and two-strap suede; kid and calf pumps,
black kid and calf walking oxfords. are shown
at this very low price in all sizes. If you are
wanting shoes now or later ons take this oppor-
tunity to economize
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

In this lot are shoes from such we'll known
makers as: E. P. Reed & Co. Rochester Made
Footwear; M. N Arnold Boston Made Foot
wear; and Red Cross Cincinnati Made Foot
wear, and other reliable makers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

WE HAVE JUST MADE A BIG LACE PURCHASE and we will
sell the finest quality aces this prices represent great
savings They bought just before the lace importers made their
semlannuai inventory. hence our very low prices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

LACES IN EVIDENCE AT THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
The display Of lace the presidents reception unusually dis
tnctve lhanly and silk mesh aces good heavy and hy
weaves are having tremendous white black bege
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

Try and match them at considerably higher
prices Youhwill find that you will have to pay
as much as one-third more for them as these
are the highest standard of quality and STYLE
You cannot equal them anywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
CLOUDBURSTS DAMAGE.
CONTINUED from Page H.

through a pasture. Travellers near West
TOwnshend relate an incident which was
amusing to them if not to the person in
volved. \ woman whose automobile be
came stuck in a waShOut yesterday and
was surrounded by water Il foot or 80 in
depth removed her shoes and stockings,
gathered up her skirts and abandoned
the machine wading out to bare ground.
In several sections corn was blown
over or washed up by the roots so that
! it had the appearance of having been
cut. Potato fields. too, were badly
washed in some places.
| The Twin State Gas & Electric Co
was not without its troubles Saturday.
! Trouble on the Hinsdale line at 2.45 that
morning was caused by tree falling
and burning off wires at ID. Frank Shea :
farm. The tree was removed and the
line repaired and in service at DIS a.
IN. Eleven transformers in Hinsdale
were out of service on account of fuse
troubles caused by lightning. Cut-outs
on street lights were blown to pieces
The street lights were back in service in
that town at 90 p. IN. High tension
and low tension bushings in the main
line of transformers on the BrattlebOrO
end were burned out. In BrattlebOro
10 transformers were out of service on
account of fuse troubles caused by light
ming. The case of transformer on Mel
rose street was broken by lightning. The
transformer was removed and new one
was installed in its place. y tree came
down on the West River road and took
down street-lighting wires and tipped
over poles. \ large limb came down on
Western avenue, taking down the 900
volt wires. All troubles We're cleared up
and working Saturday at 10 p. IN.
On account of the heavy rainfall yes
terday the telephone service. which was
already badly put out OF commission by
the electric storm Friday night, was still
further crinDlcd. with a total of 200 lines
out of order. affecting 800 subscribers.
/ The freight car which went over the
,bank Friday two miles north of Wards
bOro station on the West River railroad.
has not yet been put back onto the
track, due To difficulties which developed
on account of the storm yesterday.
4 The rain also caused a slight washout
on the West River track between Town
ShCnd and West Townshend. although
it has been made paSSable by putting
lumber under the track until il can be
permanently repaired
\ cloud burst over the section along
the main highway from Windham 10
Londonderry Yesterday caused n brook
to overflow its banks and carry out
seven bridges within a distance Of about
two miles. The bridges were Of wood for
the most part and ranged from 10 to 20
feet IN length. There were several wash
outs of the highway from two to eight
feet deep. The damage i'm that section
was estimated to be about $1,000.
:, milestone brook rose rapidly Satur-
day afternoon, without much apparent
cause 30 far AZ residents here could see,
but it was learned that the rise WAS in
response to an unusually severe storm
beyond West BratIeboro. The new fed
erai highway in Marlboro was damaged
badly Saturday and yesterday. but it l.
paSSab!e. 1t is estimated that the dam
age to Marlboro road will reach $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Two women, Carolyn II. Rich and
Aimee FleXner, in an OldsmObile run
about, drove UP to the Brooks House
hast evening and registered for the night.
sIhe car had an Oregon number plate rs
Veil as a Portland, Ore, banner in front.
Four men were taken into custody last
night in the railroad yard by Il Central
Vermont detective and turned over to
Chief-of-Police George Wilson to be
locked up, having been found asleep in
box car. In the municipal court today
they were charged with being trespassers
on railroad property by States Attorney
Harold T.. Whitney but their stories IN
dictated that they We're not really vag-
rants and so without requesting them TO
plead Judge Stowe continued their cases
two weeks after quitting them under
bonds of $40 each. and allowing them to
depart on their own recognizance. They
were jeremiah Healey. Nicolas Grouhc-
gan, John Kowal and Charles Donovan,
who had been employed in the brass
works at Briston, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
CRIME AND GRAPHOLOGY.
Expert Says Your Hand Writing Tells
the Story of Your Life.

Which girl should you hire as a stem
ograpEcrE Which man should you en-
ploy? Who committed the crime? Light
upon these questions can be given by J.
W. Sampson, graphologist and finger
print expert &c the Seattle police depart
meut, who can tell by looking at your
handwriting whether you are light or
dark haired; honest or dishonest; gem
erous or stingy optimistic or gloomy
whether YOU are n drug addict and in
what profession or business you will be
most likely to succeed.
Sampson * an authority on graph
ology and receives requests for delinea-
tions from all parts of the Northwest.
large financial firm in Tacoma was
robbed recently of a big sum of money;
Ijt was an inside job The detectives
Of n nationally known agency were puZ-
zied over the case 50 they came to Samp-
SON He advised them to have each of
the men in the Office write out Il report
of what he did on the day of the robbery.
After studying the results he selected
one report and said. Watch the man
who wrote this. His handwriting shows
criminal tendencies
The detective arose from his chair in
taStoniShment. exclaiming, He is the
| very man we have under close swell
| lance. Our suspicious are verified"
Recently an Old-time criminal came in
to see Chef Tenant Of the detective de.
| partment to inform him that he would
| do no harm while in Seattle
| X. l.. Mccullough of the office force
| took few lines of the mans haud-writ-
/ ing to Sampson When the delineation
came back ii described the man accur-
ately and stated that he was a drug
addict of criminal tendencies, and blind
| in one eye.
Pretty good delineation." remarked
Mccullough. But you are mistaken
about his eye"
Sampson looked at the handwriting
again.
said.
| \ detective who had known the crimi-
nal for 20 years declared positively the
man was not blind. The men at the
| headquarters ioked with Sampson about
his delineation.
| One evening Detective James Doom,
| who had known the criminal, overheard
| the detectives discussing Sampson
4 reading of the criminals character, anC
Inquired
Did Sampson discover his blind eye?
II What" exclaimed the detectives
hes not blindr'
Yes. Blind as bat in his left eye
declared Doom.
Sampson has found that blondes usu
ally write plainly without a waverine
pen while their letters are generally
Il open and expanded. The brunette, how
d eyer, writes a concentrated hand, fre'
II from cxpanSivcness and somewhat verti
cal
Business houses win find graphology
a great help in selecting employees" as
serts Sampson.