davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Two New Sleep Sickness Cases

Two new cases of sleeping sickness in
Manhattan were reported to the Health
Department yesterday. There was one
death from the malady, that of Mary
Keteltas, twenty-seven years old, of 6S
Gansevoort Street. Her death is the
second in the same family from the same
cause in the last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Ford's Paper Prohibited
In Chicago and Columbus
Fights Growing Out of Attacks
on Jews Bring Extension
of Police Ban

CHICAGO, March 4.-Sale of The
Dearborn Independent, publication is
sued by Henry Ford, on the streets of
Chicago was prohibited to-day under
police order, following conference be-
tween james W. Breen, acting corpora
tion counsel, and Captain Patrick LAWN,
in charge of the Central Police Station.
Captain LAWN informed me-" said
Breen, "that the anti-Semitic attitude
of the paper, which was being sold in
competition with Jewish newspaper,
recently caused a fist fight which threat.
ened to grow into a riot The city's
action was taken under it's general DO
lice powers with view to keeping the
peace"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Private families having spare room to
rent will find The Tribune's Furnished
Rooms to Let cdfumn an aid to renting 1t.
Phone Beekman 3Qpo.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
CAMOUFLAGE

The cook of the King of
Bithynia cut a turnip into the
shape Of a fish;
This he fried in oil, salted.
and powdered with the grains
of a dozen black poppies;
So that, when it was served,
his majesty believed it to be a
fish;
But then, the King of Bithynia
had never tasted the delicious
fish served at CT1ILDS.
Fresh from river, lake. - sea
-aAd en Fridays, fisk cakes
With rich tomato sauee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
Cleaned from Foreign Ex-
 changes.

There are two facts which will have to be recognized, not merely by the league of nations, but by the allied gov ernments. Firstly, small temporary advance must be made at once if Aus tria is to tide over the immediate crisis. But secondly, and of main importance, the object is to make Austria self-de- pendent economically. It is impossible for her to recover until she ceases to import more than she exports; and it is impossible for the workers to produce enough to pay for imports as long as they are being subsidized through cred it's which merely involve the country more deeply.
 Coal in the Market.-Great Titchfeld Market has just caused a sensation by offering for sale a scuttle with the coal in it-7 To. of coal and the 'con- tainer" for F. Sd. A prospective pur- chaser took up the largest lump of coal and did his best to make sure of its genuineRess before burdening himself with the scuttle, which he did not want for the sake of it's precious contents
 The Trade stoppages.-In both the cotton and he engineering trades the same problem presents itse1f-that of re dueing wages, which had gone ussb, leaps and bounds during the trade boom to an economic level which can be pait during the trade slumn Ia both case
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1921
 ll,I36
GET THE TAX DODGERS.

W1-l to the effect that the internal lu- bureau is going Go Institute 9 r1rols campaign for the purpose of gathering .n the federal tax dclinquents md t-at l- is also going Co prosecute those who have been swlndl'ng tho gov .emeu- and the public under the rep-
 -u---.1n of being tax experts who by .rer influence could bring about a re- auction of thc amount the taxpayers rurl lr assessed.
 Tcra are certain forms of taxation Chat are not popular and win probably tl eliminated. but that docs not mean that certain ones can bo permitted 10 f1-. G while tho others pay The goy- umrrt .s u need of an thc funds that
 can --. thr1u~h such taxation as long
 t rl-d. such taxes arc intended n- an and .t is only justice Co thc fcl- nw who pays without rcmonstrance that those who undertake Co skip it should loo rrde to pay. and E ic is shown that He-e war vg' evasion tho penalty that e1es with - should Doc applied.
 Tor tFoec who have gone into thc bus nee rf d1fu1fiu- fho government by rniai1.n- I'e-1l methods of tax eva ion or who have collected handsome fecs 'rr d7ctor.nr figures. whether or not They succeeded .r r.a1.rg thc govern nelt ae7-=-~r1t tf-r, can be no sympa-
 r They h7ve apparently seen an ops ortur'+v 70 Ew1dl- Che government and r1.h'y Tho one who has employed lrm. They have at ie-Ht boon resnon- rh'a for fraudulent practice and f az -'amed millions of do.'ars in revenue r1ve been lost to thc government and millions more have tr.1 i1st hv tho tax. payers because cf tte e.in7-rv methods worked 01 them t Is h.-h -.mn the gov. e-rmcH- got trv and m11e a1 example .f as many sdch individuals as can bt 10-rcnan1cd
 When tte government 'e dcfraudod o rilione it means -he n'ar'n- Of a hoav er burden upon those who have alra7d, not their nart Of the taxation. Tavauor n never popular but there is every req i'1 wtv tho d.ah71rTt taxpayer shout, ta allowed to shif. r'- era-e onto thI srou'fc-s of the fellow who is ready (, rr.- his responsibilities Tho tax d1dr l-e cannot get foo careful attention
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
RENEWING TIE LITTER.

Perhaps you have noticed how a party tr vacaI onlsts. or an automobile party rat haz taken along it's lunch is dis -ased % leave its debris, boxes and pa
 rs jus, about where their usefulness .r1E or casts them to the roadside as n.y speed along. It is a practice of -0rrss that is due to thoughtlessness. That failure 70 have due regard for those r1o might Ike to picnic in the same place or fer the general appearance of a a.ach. a park or an attractive spot by .he roadside might not be so noticeable
 was only one party that did such - thing It is a practice, however, that q great many are partial to. The clean- .rr u- Of the litter would require but a low moments and it could be quickly de- nos.ted where q would not be unsightly but somehow it too seldom dawns upon those who are directly responsible, and get there ts reason for believing that fl such a thing as that should be inflicted upon the premises of those who ara thoughtless there would be no end to the criticism that would fullow.
 2. is a common thing 10 see newspa- ucrs, boxes, bags and the like thrown from an auto. a trolley car or a train. Those who do the throwing are anxions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
AN INJUSTICE TO CHILDREN.

How necessary it -s t6 keep up the york 1nd agitation against child labor
 well shown by flo survey which has ..r ur.a t- Inc national child labor committee .u certain states where great
 stress s placed upon The money a -l u bring .1 tmn upon seeing riar .- gets % proper ofucation
 1r t-s been found that farm and home work h1r permitted tre raH1~on in 174 -r tae schools of OElar-ra Go get but --e--r-f cf their schooling having been Htto1 Co go t0 school aprarnotlv only when thero was nothing else for rru 70 d0. Farm Work In Colorado -.usef over $500 children to lose nine and h7if weeks Of schooling and what s tr1e regarding the dependence placed upon children u those farming regions w0rfs out the same way in tro cotton ro'ls 'f the south, Inc beet fields of 1r- cd.-ln. the wheat fields and the tobac- -1 fields Whether or not labor is avail rhIa thore seems to be a dependence on f-e children which seriously interferes a.l trcir school work.
 1t has always been the case that when children reached a certain age that farni-
 looked Co them to help pay the H-ranscs and provide the support A raiser 0f sugar heets in Colorado says 'rr boys worth S1000 for work during t.r beet season. but Is nothing but an expense if he goes to school" It is evi- faHt that he places the dollar above rra-vthinr else. He is even. ready tc l.s-a-rrd the future Of the boy and to l-ry him the advantages which are pro- rlIad in order to give him a proper edu- etion for the good Of himself and tho 1rntry
 Wt.h such revelations as this and those rho are seeking them can find many rstancos there IS no wonder that there determined effort put forth in strong .nr1sition to child labor There is nc son why children after a certain agt -t7uii not devote some of their spare ..ue % work which is not harmful but - f- gross injustice when children art rsr-iroi of schooling just because they .1n-Cn Co be cheap labor. Legislation las done much to change that situation md '. in time VIII reach the backward .rrrM.1r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
NAruRALIzEp AMERICANS.

lt is by no means surprising that word comes to the effect that Greece is not likely Co insist upon the forcing of Unit cd States subjects into It's army even though they were formerly Greek sub jocts. Greece, like some other nations, holds 10 the Idea that 1t Is impossible for a Greek to renounce his allegiance to that country and pledge it to sn- other. That was the policy on which it acted in seiaing on their return to their fathcrland for visit score of Greeks who had become naturalized Americsps and forced them into the army.
 Greeks who have come to this country and who have not become naturlaized recognize the claim that Greece has up
 on them. Repeatedly have great mum hcrs gone back home on call to serve 1T the army and others are fully consciou: of the fact that they can expect jus such action if they get within reach O the Greek authorities
 But when Greece undertakes to say that it's subjects cannot change their allegiance and requires military servic, of them even after they have becom, citizens of other countries it goes farthe
 than it will be possible for this countr, to permit it to do without a protest tha it will regard as serious.
 Other nations have held to the sam l idea that Greece harbors. It was a one time the belief of Great Britain tha | 1t had the right 10 stop our ships an, | take off former British subjects who ha, | become naturalized Americans. It evei carried out the practice until war devel l oped and it was brought to realize tha | this country would tolerate no such ac i ton.
 | It is a long time since that questo | was decided but it hasn't been necessar
 to teach it over again. Other countrie havc. however,, tliled to absorb the | significance of it apparently from thei
 reluctance to abandon similar attitud. They should realize nevertheless that tn | United States wifi not regard it's cit zcnsh!p so lightly that it's subjects ca
 be impressed into the army of othe countries against their will. That Greco | appreciates 1t Is indicated by tho chang of view concerning it's action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
! BOMBING wARsHIPs.

Not so much for the determination of the resisting powe rolf the German warships as to find out the effectiveness of the naval aviators and their bombs will there be deep interest manifested in the tests to be made this week on the two confiscated German naval yes sels that were assigned to this country In connection with the turning over of these vessels it was stipulated that they should be destroyed. There would be no benefit in taking them out in midocean and scuttling them, but as targets they should serve to demonstrate what naval bombers can do. If they are unable to sink them the task will fall to the gun ners.
 Tho possession of these ships for the purpose of destruction affords an excel lent opportunity for proving the asser- ton recently made by General Mitchell of the air forces that the days of the capital ships were numbered because of their inability to resist the bombs from the air. Such an assertion naturally created considerable of 8 stir in naval circles. It had it's supporters and it's opponents and in the ships slated for de- structlon the targets have been pro- vided for judging the ability of tho aviator flying out of reach of gun fire to hit the object and demon | strate how much can be expected of na- val vessels in the future.
 The tests will follow fixed pro- sramme during which bombs of various | sizes will be used and with inspection of the vcsses from time to time 10 note tho effects of the explosions. That there | will be little or no difficulty in putting the submarines or destroyers below wa | fer is conceded It Is even felt that a
 fair hit will dispose of the cruiser but | there Is less certainty concerning the hotteship, With protected deck 1t will offer resistance the same as 1t would to a shell, except that shell is calcu- lated 10 penetrate while bomb Is not. The test is therefore one that will be closely followed both by army and navy
 officials and SO far as lt is possible by tbe naval representatives of other na- ] tons. lt will have an important bearing upon a subject that has created much controversy in the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
VALUABLE PAINTING IN
 EXCHANGE FOR BANANA

Toronto. June 2O.-There came to To- ronto recently an Italian immigrant with bundle of clothing under one arm and a canvas under the other. ., For days he looked in vain for work. Today when his purse became as empty as his stomach, he walked up to the fruit stand of Angelo Carpenelo.
 How much da banan'?" he asked, pointing.
 Five cents" came the answer.
 The immigrant looked at the canvas he carried, looked at the fruit, and look ed again at the canvas.
 "Taka da pic'?" he asked. holding out the painting.
 The bargain was struck. The immi. grant departed with his banana and Car
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

to make a quick disposition of the stuff without regard for the detrimental eff feet it is bound to have on the places where it lands. It is not surprising there fore that organized efforts are being made to put stop to the practice by di- recting attention to the detrimental fea- lures. There will be 8 great many who will conscientiously respond to it. They will be those who "rannot be bothered to think not to do - but as rule it will produce results and serve to keep highways and other public places clean CT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

service to out government, unless 1t was desired to goad Spain into war.
 The sequel proved that it was most unfortunate for the reputation of out government that he was permitted to remain at Madrid. He embroiled our relations with Spain to no purpose, try ing to inaugurate a system of diplomacy which, had it been adopted, would just ly have incurred for us the reproach of the civilized world.
 On August 2s, 1854. 3 revolutionary outbreak took place in Madrid. It is un- derstood that MC. Soule favored this with all his power; but there is no evi- dence to show it. though he doubtless sympathized, as was natural, with the Spanish Liberty party.
 MT. Soule resigned his post in June 1855, and returned to New Orleans where he resumed the practice of law without abandoning politics. and In which city he died on Marca 2s, 1870.
 (Tomorrow-Wayne at Stony Pont)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
MAKING MOTOR TRAVEL SAFE

But I hate to have you make that long trip alone" !" protested Bob's sister. I've done the trip often enough" Bob began.
 But not alone" she interrupted You can reach Florida just as well by train. and at this late date is the only sensible way to go."
 My dear girl, wish to drive down ; as it says in the catechism, That is my desre.'
 Then why not take some paying pas sengers? There must be any number of people to whom such an opportunity would be more than wecome"
 There may be, if we knew where to find them I'll tell you what, Alice, if you'll find the passengers I'll take 'em along"
 And so it was that a "personar' ap- peared in the evening paper, and Alice found herself almost glued to the tele- phone, answering applicants Tt would be comic, if it were not so annoying" she told her brother. after day of it. Their own plans and affairs are their only consideration. One very pleasant woman.-to judge by her voice-just asked to have you go round by Philadel- pha, so that she could consult her law yer. Another person said. Why, can't get away so soon 7 and one wanted to include his St. Bernard dog in the com pany."
 "So we are just where we started"
 Not quite I made an appointment We are to go to see a MT. Proctor, who wishes a personal interview. He lives at-let me look, oh, yes-4600 Wes-' l And we are 7600 South, Jerusalem 20
 Despite the distance they went. At the Proctor house Bob ran up the steps and was admitted by the prospective passenger. T was looking for you, and my mothers will be down in a moment Please tell me about the route and the terms and all"
 Now Hiram" interrupted the mother entering the room. You know there is no use talking about the trip! you don' know anything about this gentleman, ant he doesn't know anything about us told you it was nonsense to answer al advertisement"
 But madam" Bob protested. refer ences are easily exchanged-"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

the employees recognize the necessity of a cut ;and in both cases they are saying that the cut is too big. In the cotton in dustry in which half a million operatives are now stopping work, there is hope that a settlement will soon be arrived at with the help of the minister of labor. In the engineering trade, in which nego- tiations have lasted for more than two months, the position becomes acute by the decision of the employers to post mo- tces of reduotions.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

penelo bore the painting to a fell0w countryman who deals in art objects The dealer examined the picture-Christ crowned with thons-and then at . faint. illegible signature in the corner There was burst of Italian superlatir-s and Carpenelo heard the names "1iiehs sl Angelo" and Guido
 How much you giveF' asked Car penelo.
 But the dealers business sense came ts the fore and he suggested that the paint ing be laid before a jury of experts.
 Now CarDenelo is anxiously waiting to learn if bananas are worth thousands of dollars each or nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

We never had to give references yet, and I guess we are not going to begin now"
 "Motherr' p protested Proctor.
 Tt is a delightful jaunt," went on Bob through some of the most beautiful scenery in the south, and it can be made in ten days, or it can be prolonged if one chooses"
 q tell you it is no use talking about it." interrupted the mother, My son can't leave me, and I won't go. Pardon me. their, for taking up your time'' returned Bob, with his most ironi- cal bow, as he fed for the car. They had barely reached home when arrangements by phonea I an most l anxious to get away. and this excursion seems to be just the right thing" So then and there the bargain was made and the trip arranged for. Bob had hardly finished with Preetor when the telephone ran again. That was Dwight" said Bob. tuning towa I'd l his sister presently "He asked me to come by rail. in order to close that land deal And here I've just agreed to take Proctor in the carl"
 "Call MT. Proctor up and explain. He | hasn't made any plans yet"
 "A bargains bargain. I'm h for il nowr'
 The next morning Alice accompanied her brother as far as the Proctor door i "I should like to have you meet my sister" Bob began. when second hgur, appeared swathed in furs and veils "Mt mother was so impressed with what you said that she has decided to take tn, trip with us explained Proctor"
 Bob looked helplessly at Alice, Whe I like the good sister she was. immediatei, spoke up, we are awfully sorry, Mr Proctor, and we owe you sincere apol ogy, but my brother has had a messag that obliges him to leave at once b. tran.'
 Alice. you certainly are a brickr Bob explained as they turned home ward, And you shall have your reward By train I shall gor'
 '"And so l won't have to worry abou you and your old motor trip" said Ale.
 Yes" said Bob, motor travel b train is the safest thing there is."-Ez change.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

meal husband ate heartily of the angel food, but only nibbled at the devils food. T guess you folks will have to save this devils food cake until I come again, " he said. T am so full I just can't eat another bite"
 Arriving back home the husband turned to his wife: That angel food was mighty good, but just couldn't go that devils food. It was sure punk cake"
 well, that was the cake I made" said the wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

CT love and greater consideration for all dependent creatures became evident. Thus the tender. cherishing instinct was deyeloped in several children through a little girls interest in the fare of robins
 Parents will find the following books helpful; First Book of Birds, Second Book of Birds. by Olive Thorne Miller Bird Life, by Chapman; Land Birds East of the Rockies, by c. Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

The government will provide months vacation for the young men of the coun- try but it should be understood that there will be plenty of physical and mental work involved
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

Massachusetts bridges recently badly damaged by fire are to be replaced by concrete structures. As in the case of roads permanent ones are the cheapest in the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

The action of the Yale corporation in giving the title of president emeritus to Arthur T. Hadley the retiring president is deserved and will be generally com mended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

There were s.s95.1s2 licensed runnerl in this country last year. and t IS said that there are as many more who huat game illegally. Of the goisl there are about 200, 900 women. Penas yivaa.a 'ssdf the list. with 4e-.1s0 hunters hcSnsei granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

From the disclosures connected with government war harness contracts in dications are that there was scarcity of check reins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

The only justification for the claim that five pieces of jazz music are equal in effect to five shots" of whiskey is that considering present day stun both would make one crazy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

Now that it is possible to save over 50 per cent on a certain list of grocer ies the old dollar is getting back nearer 100 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

We don't hear that slogan Buy bale of cotton" being urged these days, but it certainly could be acquired at much more favorable price.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

With the Philippine government on the verge of bankruptcy it has proba- bly, had it's experiences with the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

The man on the corner says: Wrinkled trousers never come into style but for some they never go out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

With the Philippine government facing bankruptcy it is of course grand good time for it to cut it's ties with this coun- trv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It looks as if the resorts would be ready for summer long before 1t Ar- rived.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

rzusER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. 11- Aszo-iaud Fress iS exclusively entitled f' t. 1as for reDuhleatisu of all nsWs dsspAteh- e =eltrd 10 @ or not otherwise credited to fa ll1er and also ths local neuB Dubnshsd rrrer
 Al nrht cf republication of special des- -s-r-ls u-rein also ress-Ted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
Then What Hapened?

The husband accompanied his wife~the other evening to a party at the home of some relatives. Dinner was served and as was customary at such a gathering, the visitors brought along some of the eatables. The cake served was of two kinds-angel food and devils food.
 When it came ts the cake part of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21
stsrie. That Recall Others
Probably So, Probably So.

George, seven years old, is one of a family of children. A neighbor found them home alone one day and asked George where his mother was.
 She's downtown, I guess" said George.
 Your mothers getting to be an awful gadabout. isn't she?" said the neighbor.
 Well, don't you s'pose she gets tired of us kids sometimes" explained George.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-09

to do this, however, it will be essen
tial that the industries of the state
lend their cooperation to the state as
ISOLATION and then work toward the adj
vancement of Vermont's business and
manufacturing life. Cooperation seems
to be the watchword of present. day ad-
vance. The old way of isolation is
gone. In associated efforts there is
promise of success. While not expect
ing too much of the Associated Indus
tries of Vermont there is reason to be-