davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
SOUTH CcVENTRY

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow of New Britain were at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Sunday.
 Mihs Wren, one of the Center school teachers, who has been Ill, Is able to bt out.
 Albert Wood, local shoemaker, is in , Willimantie hospital for treatment. Mir. and Mrs Earle Daniels were at the home of the formers perents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Daniels. Sunday. They are from Springfield, Mass. Irvine Ham, mond also caine with then to visit his parents. -.........
 Miss Helen Wood of Hartford was vis- iting her parents over Sunday. The funeral of Fred Snyder was held In the NJ E. church wednesday. Burial &as iii Nathan Hale cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and their daughter attended the funeral of Mrs. Woods father in Wiilimaiitic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
HEBRON

Miss Ruth Griffin was home from Hart4 ford for the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles tiiiding of New York were week end guests of the Hid: ing family.
 Mir. and Mrs E. T. Smith were in Nor. wich over the week end, guests of their son, N. $. Smith. -.
 The New Haven Dairy cempany itiSit- ed its etnployes te New Haven ThufsdaS to a banquet served in their honor, about 300 being bresent. The employees of tn,
 Miss Florence Smith and . friend, Mis- Mary Kelly, of Middietcwn, were in Col. chester Sunday morning. Among the Wiilimantic visitors Satut day afterf1oon Were Afs. winthfop Pof ter. Miss Bertha Porter. Mrs. R. F. Por ter, Miss Mildred H9uEh and H. H Vinef.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
WTLLTMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin, WiTlihantio ofiee, sS CAurch street. Telephene 1oS.
NAAa Is Going On ronisnt.

WAAh Is G,Sing On Tonight.
 1Aaiee' Auxiliary to A. O. IL. meets at 7Se Main street
 Nsnlsrhntic Woman's club meets ct Ses Nah 2reeA (afterneon).
 Violet Rekeisah lodge, No. 57, | o. 0. F., ineets at S07 Main street.
 Hoover Mass Meeting at State Arm0ry, rsehs1nk street
 ARtAur Fsve9eam Was in the police OstTt Monday morning on charge of ietsxicA4ion- He entered plea of gSlkl- Q. Favereau was brought to the poltos aEa.tiou Saturday night in a ''picisled" oSadt6on and his bloody face and dis cSfSred cptdc led the police to believe he h&a been engaged in fstic encounter. RHverc4n told the poEce some nann tin- hxsstn to him had damaged his face The cSurt gave him sentence of thirty daya fA AlL this being ta1e second k4Mrty dzv sentence given Favereau by the o- cAl cOur< within the past four ntoT,Fhs.
 PatrAbk Lyons, placed on probation f0r six mon4as not leng ago, told the ee0ft thaA he would rather be in Jail tan be on probation. Probation Of Heee Elmer N. Young entered charge vf violation of probation. Alatang that on the past two Saturday nights when Lyons reported, he was under the in. hAAnce of liquor. The court ordered that aAs original sentence of tthr&y days ir lHA % into effect immediately. When tAs oosts of the case were figured LyonE Nm sens to tail to work t out firty five AyS will be the hcnit.
 xttsa subscrEptidNs to the Eur0psa1 HS4ef Fund have reached $s,5ss.so,- ac eSkfflg So figures issued by Trestsarel x. ". Reynolds Monday. This figure SeHteA<Itts approximately one-third of tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

thoriJes. Dr. Linsca reporHsa that the c6ngestlon Ngs sc Ereat at DhnEik that one thonaahd peTs0bs wefe ifm1edLed ln two daps wsiSa the I6Enearh Et0uid hAve been i've httnared.
 ii Is inSpstsie to prsxeht 'fhs ara sei of certain nurn6dr sf 6ASes sf R1EAu- poG and typdus 1t A1nefican pors uh- der the peesent B1ropoad Iaws aud fa- c2itIes." sah Dr. Blue, n oofRtrietfins 2 oh the immigration &tisLtIon At New York. '-rhe oaly poaslbie kay to pre- vent suuh ca4es woRH bs tS aaAnanhine ah. thIn1 eIae tASssnge1s at ths ttorx oi srfSafkalion ih Europe for tie bee,cc basefiJfe Gtthtf6n--foufteen days foi srnaIEoox and tisedsy S5he dAys sot typhus At ptsaeat the Aws pfeTfS descnu6n for more than 4 to* dAya Ahd thsre are r- rAcii,tses for cnrsng for these persons.
 "tnsps6ioh ia EueUpe sn sis whole is very god, and ttaefe is ms dsrsnr of q large number of tyvhps and sfsall poI cases reaching Ai1er!cs. tie giiersIl phy4 sica cftafa&ea of the ifnsnIgftii.ts is sood. Mos of the men ate former soi GUz"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Minnie Wells Is spending A few days with Mrs. Padget of Putnam.
 Senexet grunge gave whist and dahce last 8i6naay night.
 few days in New York 6n 6asiness.
 Charles Harrington and family have moved to the old Young place.
 George Place hes left the Baker garage and hos located at Oxford with Ford service and sales station. !, Raynehd eAfferd, who Is at school ir Wsrcestsr, spent the week end At home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
DEtEb6fMENFs iK 4ARifF
 IEdfsEAftoN iN CtNGhKsE

Washington, Fe6, 1l.-(By Tie \. P.J Developments cehtefing around tarifr leg lsiatiSii came fast h sshEfess todhV.
 Dsciaration Sy Minority Leader tn teiv4d assuranceS that President Wlis6n would ests the F6fdneS eEAefxene5 tafift htit net by 2 z1efS withholding Ue hls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
ANDoYER

Gay NJ Bartlett is ia Baifals visiting his mother. who is vefy ill.,
 Miss Clara Thomps6n iB e6nfinsd to the house with lartnxitis.
 Mrs. Frank Haniiltoh k In private hospital, WiliiniAntie, where she want for surgical operation.
 c. L.. BAskah is stiil SefF ili At the Hartford hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
..rcoeal buslne.s car rh. good Of ts,. vr.

general business tor the good of rAs Sr- der"
 Today the .,resident-eIect dlspos,ed ef . miscellaneous bHtch of ss,g1ointrnensi an1 found time 10. do considerable Sofk Ua coTreESiyndencv. One of his conpanbonA In his afttrnt on golf game waa cfAriea G. Dawts vf Ci4uyso, whom bs inA been urged to sppoiift az becreSafT Uf the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Women teachers are Ife longer ern- bloyed in French schools for boys. The authorization to employ them. granted during the war has been withdrawn, be- cause the return to normal life has made men teachers available
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

A method has been perfected Rsf spinning glass into practically ed. less threads, which c;sh be wound gA speols like ordinary thread and u1ea for many purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Doesn't hurt a bit Drop A Htng Freezone on an aching cofn. ihbthmtly that corn stops hurting then 1hofliy You fife 1t right of with fingers. Tfuiyi
 Your druggist sells q tiny bottie of Freezune for a few cents, sttfieieht G remove every hard corn. soft corn. ef corn between the toes. and the cAlingoA with soreness or Irritation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Maria s. Csrocari, s2, wife ef Angelo CaroG.ri, died Sunday at her home, No. 174 South street after an
 illness of about two months. She was born in Italy, Sertenf5er 5, 1888 the
 daughter of Joseph and Tneeasa Fain sclssel. Wiftmantic has been her home for the past thirttedl years Besides her hiis5and sfs is survived by two clft1- dre4,, Irrria and Etrn, both of this city. three sisters and four bretl1ets, soene of whom live in the od country,
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
spiritual truth.

spiritual truth.
The abandonment of the germ
theory will mark the end of the fear
Of contagion and preventive medicine
and public health will be established
to be cleanliness of thought and action,
the only way to health and holiness.
The hour will come for all, even as it
is now come with many, when the
divine Mind will supplant matter in
the treatment of the sick. Even now,
the healing art is imprcgnated with
the leaven Of Spirit. Christian Sci
ence is illustrating the inevitable re-
union to religion and medicine which
must come to pass as both advance in
to more spiritual latitudcs. There will
come a day when the unity Of health
and holiness will appear. Then re-
ligion at the sick bed will no longer
be helpless; then the pastor making
his rounds will no longer delegate half
his office to the medical practitioner.
Then Christ will be seen to be not only
"the head Of the Church," as Paul de-
clares, but also, as he goes on to say,
"the Savior of the body"
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Stories of D, Elmo
Great Scouts Hs.:e. 1ss.s
g, Western Newspaper Union.
SIMON KENTON, THE AMERl
CAN MAZEPPA

Second only to the name Of Daniel
Boone-whose life he once saved-is
written in the annals of Kentucky the
name Of Simon Kenton. Kenton was
a Virginian who served as scout in
Lord Dunmore's war shortly before
the outbreak of the Revolution and
who crossed over the mountains into
the Dark and Bloody Ground" Of Keh-
lucky in search of adventure. His ex-
ploits there soon won for him the un-
dying hatred of the Indians and no
less than eight times he was captured
by them and sentenced to death.
In 1778 Kenton with two compan-
ions went north into Ohio to spy upon
a tribe at war with the whites. While
returning, they came upon herd Of
Indian horses. The Kentuckians re-
solved to take some of the animals
along as trophies of the successful ex-
pedition. The Indians quickly discov-
cred the theft and overlook the scouts
just before they crossed the Ohio
river.
One of the Kentuckians was killed,
another escaped but Kent0n was taken
prisoner.
"You steal Injun hoss?" they taunt-
ed him. ''All right, we give you ride
on him!''
So they tied the scout on a wild
young horse and set it free in the for
est. He finally was taken from the
horses back more dead than alive.
At the first village the Indians
reached, they condemned the scout to
run the gantlet. When the signal was
given, Kenton sprang through the line
of warriors, armed with clubs and
hatchets, and reached the council
house, his goal, almost untouched.
Near Zanesfield preparations were
made to burn him at the stake, but the
arrival of Simon Girty, the "white
renegade" who recognized Kenton as
an old friend, saved him.
His freedom was short-lived. Three
weeks later the Indians again voted
to put him to death. Again he was
saved by a friend-Chief Logan, the
noted orator Of the Cayugas. When
the Sandsky towns were reached, the
Indians held a council and once more
decreed the death penalty. Kenton
was tied to the stake Just as the
torch was being applied, British Of
ficer appeared and demanded the sur
render of their prisoner to his COM
mander at Detroit.
Kenton was kept captive in Detroit
until 1910, when through the aid Of an
Indian traders wife he escaped to
Kentucky where he died in 1886.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Reparations in Kind.

One of the most interesting COM
mentaries on the making Of war, and
one of the most amazing arrays of
facts as to the war results, is found in
the reparations in kind being made by
Germany to France and Belgium. Ev-
eryone is more or less familiar with
the wrecking Of factories and with the
removal of their machinery into Ger
many. We have all read of the loot
ing Of art treasures, the driving away
of herds and focks, of the rape of rail-
ways and even the enforcing of labor.
There has now been made an agree
ment which is being carried out, for
rebuilding thousands of houses in
France by German workmen, with
German materials. This, with the res
toration of herds and focks, machin-
cry and cars, art objects and materials
are reparations in kind. But they do
not tell, as the New York Times says,
Of the utter devastation of that no.
mans land which stretched over so
much Of northern France and Flan-
ders. This vast territory was left ab-
solutely lifeless, beyond what, at this
distance, can be conceived.
A news story, quoted by the Times,
tells of the German reparations ex-
perts having caught and delivered
"the rabbits, pheasants and other wild
game" required by the reparations
schedule, are now collecting and de-
livering swarms of bees to both France
and Belgium The number stated,
many thousand swarms, seems enor-
nous, but whatever the number the
mere Preparation" testifes to the COR
responding "devastation"- devasta-
tion that made impossible not only the
existence Of wild life, except that of
vermin and birds which could quickly
fly through or above the poisoned air,
but even banished the bees. Not only
we're hives and their stores demolished,
but the gardens and orchards, whose
flowers and blossoms were as neces-
sary to their life as the vegetables and
fruits of gardens and orchards were to
the peasants themselves, were desc
Grated and violated.
If the same primitive policy of ex-
change and the same moral policy Of
! restoration to one who has been
wronged could obtain in respect of the
large debts of Germany to France and
Belgium as in the cases of bees, the
conditions which are disturbing the
business and commerce of the world
would be, in some measure at least,
ameliorated.- Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
STREAMS or WATER
POURED FOR WEEKS

Seven streams os water have
for weeks been pouring upon the
burning coal with no apparent re-
suit. The water causing fan,aatic
vaporH In the white heat which
serve only 10 hamper tho work OF
tho fire fighters. ALREADY hampcr~d
enough by the heat and poisonous
Ens~s Issuing from the burning
coal
Tho fir~n~n enter the mine thru
a shat, two miles away. They are
unable. on account Of IN. terrible
heat 20 venture any nearer tho
fire than 500 feet. A pcrpcndicu-
lar airrhaf,. located directly above
tho fire and communicating with
tho open air 900 fec, above affords
a draft greater than that OF the
mos; towering smokertack. Grave
danger confrorta the men fighting
Tho flames. az a sudden depression
In the atmospheric conditions above
might send the suiphurous Easea
backward. resulting in suffocntion.
From a distance. with the aid Of
glasses. can be seen an inferno in
which old Pluto himself might
iusuriate. There are In n wilder.
ners OF firv. with low-hanring cell
inrS. wide crcvioes from which Issue
blue and white flames. The heat
is unbcarnbie.
All faith in the efficacy Of water
10 cxtinguish the flames has been
abandoned. and the erection Of
walls to exclude air and cause the
fire 10 die Of inert gas IL the plan
81 the fire fighters. following an
investigation by a commission from
tho state department OF mining.
Concrete walls four feet thick are
being built in all tunnels and crew
Ices leading to the fire.
In sections Of adjacent veins. re-
rnotc from the scene OF tho fire.
temperatures OF 10 degrees Fahren.
hcit have been recorded as result
OF tho fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
q Imported
Fancy Chima
Prices Greatly Reduced
ny MILTON BRoNNER

PARIS. Feb. is.--Franco wants
healing, not revenge.
That explains French insistence
that Germany shall pay.
II IL not case OF shylocking. II
Isn't case OF trying TO grind foes
face into tho dust It's simply n
matter Of trying to make that foe re-
pair Unreasonable injuries commit
ted during a wanton war.
II In often said by opponents OF
heavy German reparations that. after
all, during the whole war only"
about per cent OF French territory
was devastated.
Just n comparison.
But--to compare France with
America,-suppose that per cent in.
cluded Ohio. Pennsylvania. New
York, New Jersey. Delaware. Con.
necticut. Maryland and West Vir-
giniai
IL would include our best coal
mines, factory towns, eastern farm
ing and safeguarding country.
This per cent OF France that has
been devastated Is 10 the French ex-
actly what those states named are
To us. Only our American states
comprise many of our biggest cities.
whereas devastated France does not
include the biggest ones.
But the following list of French
cities wrecked. with their population
figures, IL Illuminating:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Now the Rural Cops
Have Boston Bonnets

BOSTON. Feb. is.---rhc police Dr.
partmens In selling 1000 hslrneia.
Captain scaries sold one 10 an out-of
town police chief for 81. Movie
comedians and cnnssahl~s are expect.
Cd 20 buy the rrmainder..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
PEDDLER-IS
MILLIONAIRE
over night
Is Dumbfounded at News;
Takes Two Policemen to
Convince Him OF Luck

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. is.-Aifrcd
NcwSome was peddlcr OF shoe.
strings when he went TO bed.
Next morning he was millionaire.
But he didn't know a. lie got
up at an early hour. a lifelong habit.
strapped up his peddier's case and
started downtown 10 catch tho early
shoppers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Neckwear
Sl.0O

Regularly Sold From $500
TO Sy.75
Handmade Filet Neck
wear. Roll collars. and
modesty fronts.
Fine net collars. cuffs.
and m o desty fronts -
dainty Swiss 0rgandie
Neckwear, trimmed with
filet lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Two Chess Experts
to Play in Havana

NEW YORK. Feb is.---A match for
the chess championship OF the world
and purse OF $4,000 win begin at
Havana on March 10 between u. X.
Capablanca OF Cuba and DR. Eman-
uel Lasker OF Berlin. The two great
est opponents of the game have
agreed TO all the arrangements made
for the contest, which will consist OF
eight to "a games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

moment. Something that strangely
rrn-mblcd a tear appeared IN hls
eye.
Il want to buy a little comfort
first % ALL" no said I'm too old
for many Injuries. II I said | wanted
a wife. spose ia have ten thou
sand women running after my
money. Yes. l think that's just about
what want noat--som~hody 90 cook
good food for ms again and saks
care % me. The r.3t 81 the money
wui so TO old fellows in my fin. I
xu-as-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

LONDON. Feb. is---veii. accurn-
ulate gems In front OF the mouth
and nose. which multiply In the
air. according TO DR.. ociavia Irwin.
assistant physician al the London
Homeopathic hospital. She advised
against the use Of the veil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

was positively Identified as the miss
ing heir. The fortune had. appar.
entity. been left by a brother. with
whom Newsome had auarrclcd as n
youth-tho there was but meaEer
Information In the letter.
you can't be too sure" said the
p~sidler. made skepticai by years Of
adversely. lie took bis pack and
returned 10 work.
"A days went by n finally dawned
upon IN. pcdfier that he was actu-
ally q millionaire. A railroad ticket
came from Philadelphia. and more
letters and kilograms passed
The first thing he ala was 10 hurry
down 10 "the club" 10 tell his
cronies. Ills news brought iitfi.
morr thar a slight stir. The old
men who haunt the club have grown
hardened to fortune and miSfortun-
alike.
wen. won't forget you boys
when ct my hands on the money. .
he axsurcd them. AZ be walked out
OF 'the club" for the last time.
HOPE OF ROMANCE
COMES WITH MONEY
Now that you can afford almost
anything you wish. whats the first
thing you win do with your money!
he was asked
The agrd peddIcr hssitated a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Special Price Basement
600 600 acres OF French soil.

5000. 900 acres OF French soil.
Much of this land before the war
was valued at $500 an acre.
What dcsolation In this territory
means can best be grasped from the
fact that IL produced the following
portion OF Frances crops:
OF wheat .....2o per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
He Carried Mail
When q Years Old

PIEDMONT, S. c.. Feb. fs.--Dan
has Just been retired by the govern.
ment. He carried mail II years.
Never missed day. Estimated dis.
tance Travelled. $4,000 miles. Dams
Il. He's a horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
France Wants Money
TO Heal War Wounds

Lens ...s.............. III. $50
Amiens BLISS
In addition TO wrecking these cities
and to destroying the great coal
mines around Lens, the Germans. by
the war. brought devastation TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
LETTER INFORMS HIM
or BIG FORTUNE

In the meantime half a dozen de-
sectlvcs were searching FOR him.
A letter had come to the Oakland
police from Attorney John ~. Land
berg. OF Philadelphia. telling Of a
fortune that waited one Alfred New
some. accompanied By a photograph
OF NewSome. taken some years ago.
together with tho Information that
Newsome had last been heard from
n the vicinity OF Berkeley. Cal
Newsome. meanwhile. plodded along
the side streets. made few sales
and finally fetched up directly In
front Of THE Club" The club Is a
room provided for the unemployed
BY a church organization. An as
eorsment OF Jobless men. derciiets
and old men who have no other
place 20 50. gather there each day.
To Ncwsome. aged pcddler OF
shoestrings. many of tho club
members had become cronies. New.
some walked In. All Of hts aged
chums were there. for II was
Wednesday. day on which they
invariably gathered for a checker
tournament The program always
opened with a careful study OF lists
Of Jobs, placarded on "thc club
wall. but seldom did a position np-
pear TO tempt them. Tho checker.
beard beside the warm stove would
finally lure them.
THERE'S GOOD NEWS,
YOU'RE MILLIONAIRE
Ten minutes after the weekly
tournament had gotten under way
fortune came thru the door IN the
form Of Police Inspector Peter Van
Houste. He took card from his
pocket and carefully studied New.
some.
Il want TO see you a moment" he
aid. tapping the peddler on tho
shoulder. The apcd eronics winked
ouspicfousiy. IL was not uncommon
for a policeman to question one Of
their number regarding some petty
theft
there's good news for you here. :
ehe policeman told Newscme. tap
ing the circular. Prepare for q
grcats shock--you're a millionaire"
-fuhr' grun,ed Newsome Il don't
believe IT,"
He was shown the letter. the pic
eurv and the description
faint me-" he insisted NO
BODY would leave me any money. .
-Dye mean TO say you're going
- disown a million bucks,- de-
handed the policeman There's no
1pubs about II. you're IT. Newsome
showed the officer away and re
turned TO the checker szma
HARD TO MAKE
HIM BELIEVE 1T
An hour later another officer
came and forcihiy took Ncwsome be-
fore the chief Of police. There. after
m hour Of questioning. Ncwsome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
GAS EXPLOSION
MAY FOLLOW

Tho abandoned mines OF tho Peo.
Piles Coal company. communicating
with the Central mine. where the
fire is located. contain large guam.
titles OF gas. IL the fire should
come in contact with this gas. an
explosion would result. the effects
OF which are incalculable. accord
ing TO experts. There is no imme-
date danger Of this. the experts add
comfortingly and II Is predicted that
within n few weeks. thru the pres
ent method OF fighting the flames,
the fire will be smothered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
BLAZING COAL
BENEATH TOWN
Scranton Struggles to Ex-
tinguish Flames

SCRANTON. Ia. Feb ia red.
hot coal. 10 feet IN thickness and
at least 500 feet IN length. Il blnz
ing 600 feet under Scranton
The fire L. located IN the ahan'
doncd workings Of the old Central
mine. West Scranton. and - stead.
ny cr~~plnx eastward. consuming
IN tn course thousands os tons o.
anthracite. All efforts Of eco fir~
fighters 10 ex;inKuish tho fire. or
even TO check It's progress have.
up TO the present becn Of no avail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
English Rock
Tea Pots

"A large assortment of
English Rock Tea Pots.
plain and decorated. in the
sale at very special prices.
Sale prices - 35c, 45c,
69c, $1.19, $1.65 and S1.95.
Fifth Floor