davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
.EWETTCTH

William Bowen has not sold his prop erty in Lisbon to William EagieshRrn. as has been reported. The would-be buyer has paid nothing down to bind the bar gain nor any money for the purchase of the house to date
 Miss Mary Wheeioek. . teacher h Bridgeport, has been granted leave of ab.
 sence by special vote of the board of education. Mias Wheelock will remain at
 her home here for the present.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist l church it to meet at Miss Ida I. Fosters | home Thursday afternoon.
 At neetinE ct Reliance ledge. No. 29. T. o. c F., held Monday evening. a
 committee was appointed to formulate
 plans for the annual banquet and ladies' night. Subcommittee will be appointed ! later. The committee of arrangements is Herbert Thomson, William hcclugGaSe
 and Jacob Wechsier. Two applications for enbership were received with the prospect of several more. A meeting Ot the associate corporations of the Odd Fellows Home will be held ct 95 Grown
 street, New Haven, March 16, at 10 O. clock a. m.. when 1t Is important uaal every delegate be present. Grand Mas ters' Day and Donation day at Fatrview Groton, will be June II. All lodges hay' been requested to be represented. Al trains vii stop at Groton on this date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
FINAL ACTION oS THE
 FORDNEY TABIPR BII.L TODAY

Tashsn-.on. Feb. zs----AgreeESnfE on rates in La .'ori=ey eDergrncy tar1f bill On dairy products. olive on and olives were reached today by sennte and houns corferecs. but dsputcs over the wheat, eugar and tolsacco tsrifs prevented fnai action on the measure until tonorrpw.
 4 couiDronise ol the olive tarih vas reached by the confcrees. the rates sf co and 70 cents Ter gallon. according 10 the size Of the containers. heinz reduced to 50 and 40 crnts respectively. The co1- ferres also adopted the srnste aFreud- ment. Imposing zs cents per gaiioa on ciives in solution snd five oents per hound nn those not in solu;i on
 The rate of eight cents pound on but ter in the senate amecdmrnt waH rsd9crd by the conferces to six cents. The senate amendments rrovidtnL n tsrin Of e3 pef cent. on cheese two crnis Ter gaiior on ! fresh miIl. five ccniE per ftllon on cream nnd two centa 2 pound oh eondensed nsik
 were adopted witL put change.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
NORTH sToNiNCTON

Tine Sunday storm gave this village snowfall of Is inches on the level. with some deep drifts. No services were held in the Baptist church The Conrrega- tional church held itz usual services, with small congregation. The trolley cars stepbed running in the afternoon. Rev. O. D. Fisher leaves. today (wed. nesday) for Toledo. O., where, by special iH*itasion, win ali expenses of the trip paid. he goes to participate in eSereises Incident to the closing of the house of worship of a church Of wliich he was . formerly pastor, the church being about to enter 8 new edifieE The Congregational church held its ait- nual dinner and roll call last week Wed. nesday. The church clerk, Mrs. Edna Hewitt Tryon, reported two disrnisssls and five additions for the year, with a pres. ent membership Of IS. Of this number, 4s are resident; 23 members responded to | the roll call and 35 absentees sent 4 l message. E. N. Wtitford of Hope Val 1 ley, R. L, nonresident member, sent some pleasing original lines as a response 1 for himself and his wife. There Has a birthday cake decorated with candles, 1 fer a member in attendance, Ralph P Wheeler, whose 24th birthday fell oh the date of the roll call Mfr Wheeler has just recovered from a long and serious l Illness.
 1 The women of the Baptist churcl, lserFet dinner last Thursday at the home
 of Mrs. Charles c. Gray. The menu in-
 ciGded baked ham. vegetables, rolls, pie doughnuts and coffee. Dinner was fol.
 lowed by a social hour, eAlivehed bJ 1 music.
 Wheeler school had masquerade par. ty Friday evening Costumes were oi tevery conceivable description. Dancihs
 was the feature of the evening. GPancf was served.
 Rudolph Aver is acting as stbstitut,
 mali carrier between the trolley station
 and the postoffice, the reGuiar carrier
 Henry E. Randall. being disabled bi ] rheunlatis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
.DArEs FoR PAGEANT OF
 ..,4 LANDING or THE PILGRIMS

Piymo1th. Mass. Feb. z2-Moon snd .tids have dictated the dates fer the pa eeant to be presented next summer iT celebration cf, the tencenteHsry of the Landing of the Pilgrims.
 be A the scenes are to be set oa the shaiiew shore where the Forcfathers first tred. presentation Of the piece will be
 subject te the tide. To obtain tits best
 artistic effects 1t has been decided tn hold the events at night, making the neOn . faetor in the programme plans As C. result the almanac was consulted for tho most advantageous dates Pro- tessof O. P. Baker. -oe Harvard. who i' preparing the pAg~AR4 for the Pilgrim TercentenAxy eernrztTsasa now Oanoaneeu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
LOCAL. MAN SUFFERED FROM
 CHILLY SPELLS OWING TO
 POOR CIRCULATION OF BLOOD
Mfr. Arthur H. Fox of 16 Stevens Street. New Haven Conn, Tells How Chilly Feeling Disappeared and How
 CINOT Relieved His Rheumatism in Right Arm.

some time. I would dress In heavy wraps but could not keep warm uz- der any circumstances. Felt cold all over and was told it was because my blood was thin. I would get blue at times from the cold and t began to worry me.
 q not only suffered from ehiIly spells but also from constipation and had rheumatisn in the right arm had shooting pains in my arm and down my back and felt miserable al the time"
 Il thought 1t was about time Co try something 10 relieve me. IaW 'CINoT' advertised in the local pape.s but the fact that they we're local. peo- pie as endorscrs got me to give it trial. have taken three bot;ios of CINOT and feel fine. It has remersd my rheumatism. both my c5nstiBat.cn ard chilly speils are thinEG of lhe pat. IL has done re 70 much good that aui | giving this tesumoHlal- hupias; ftha e someone suffering az l Gid wiu try it and be benefited by i;."
 ciNoT IS FOR SALE iN NORWICH
 BY H. N. LERou, AND ALL OTHER FlHsT-cLnss DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
NIT RAILROAD FARSIYGs
 DURING DECEMBER $I5.os7. GOO

Washington, Feh 22.-Net railroad earnings totalled Si7.o3T.o .oeo during ne-
 ce11bcr. which Wss at ah annual rate of III per cent. on property value. nccord-
 Ing to a etatemsat isz1ed today by, tie association or railway. e1ecutiyes. based oa reports Of the principal roads Of the country to the interstate coTnmerce com
 mission. Earnings during the month. the sta tencnt said. were tssss1,ea less i than tbe pc9. cent. expected under the 1 rate advance of last uEust
 Total operating revenues for the month
 weer placed at ssse sos oDe. while Inc to. tai operating expenses amounted tu 1 sl:s 2s5.0eo. @
 In tue ess:~rn district The carriers had
 a net ope.at'r r"one of S1.s43.e coo dur. Ing Decemb 'orlnared with SHE'S. l eco in the sI .Jhth e year previous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
SECRET CoNsI5ToRY MARCH '.
 PUBLIC CONsIsroRY MARCH il

Rome, Feb. z2.-Thc osservatore Rs- nlan0. the organ of the Vatican. today published the official announcement that the coming secret eons!story will be held March and the public corsistory March 1e. The following cardinals. the Osser- vatore Romano sayB, will be created:
 Monsignor Dennis J. Dougherty, arch- bishop of Philadelphia; Mons.gnor Fran cisco Vidal BArraquer. archbishop of Tarragona; Monslenor Juan Eeniioch ? Yivo, archbishop of Buryos, Spain Mon- signor Karl Jose: Schulte, archbishop oi Cologne; Aonsighof Michael Won Faul- haber. archbishop of Munich. and Mon- signor FrancEScO Ragenesl. papai nune!s at Madrid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
STONINCTON

Members of the relief corps went to westerly Tuesday evening to participate tn the celebration of Budiong post
 The smack Magnolia, C3pt. c. c. FL dredge, sailed fortNew York Monday with 1000 pounds of codfish to be sold at Full ton market.
 A regular session of the Community chorus held at g.3o D. m. Tuesday. Ray A. Gardiner sang the solos previous to the general rehearsal.
 Not in years have the walks and gut. ters been so quickly and well cleaned as during Monday. Warden C. B. Cran- dall had large force at this, work and men seemed anxious to try their hand al it The men foEnd several of the fire hydrsnts completely covered with the drifted snow. but they were soon put in order for service.
 The buses were run Monday. to carry the Atwood help from Westerly te the works and return. The trolley servio1 stopped at noon Sunday and did not re. suYne operations until after noon Mon. day.
 Small snow pioughs run by A. N. Pal ner and John E. Garity made pAthi l through the deep snow early Mondal morning in and near tho borough.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams ar rived in New York Tuesday from Eu ropaL
 Mrs. joseph c. Palmer and daughter Thirsa, of Swampscott, Mass., are tn guests of Judge Elias B. Hincisiey. J. Ben1&min Adans of the borough | acting as patrsfman in the Mystic dis Strict filling the place of John J. Jeffre, 1 til March 1.
 Mrs. Robert Russell and son of NeI York are guests at the home of Ar. an 1 Mrs. Antone De Maura. .',..- Ray A. Gardiner was home fron PrSv idence- for Washington's birthday. 4 regular sesssenAof Asylum lodge. , ( A. M.. was held Tuesday. car loaded with pipe. and one wit lumber came in Monday consigned to tn Atwood Machine company.
 The lion monkey os South Axnerics
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
NAvT NEEDED TO CARRY
 KKkIE1 SUPPLIES TO CHINA

washinyten. Feb. 13-Autharizatson by congress Is all that prevents the navy from carrying relief supplies to China,
 Admiral Robert Coontz, eaiel of naval operations, today inforPlea the senate ap- proprations- committee .n connection with
 the Kenyon bin to appropriate S400, 900
 for taking a cargo of grain. donated by western farmers, to the famine sufferers of China
 The committee before taking action on the bili decided to request the state de- paFtment to ascertain from the Chimes legation if there was actual need of tha eoodstufSs.
 Admiral ceontz sztd the navy had tom nage available at Ssn Franctsco for such
 cargo and eugzested that naval re. l serves man the shfp. making the cruise q part of their annual tr1inIng.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
HANDWRITING T,GUREs
 IS COMPENSATION AWARD

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. ff.-Hand- wrning experts Ere cooperating with Stas- Compensation conmissioner H T. Buckingham in hts effort to ssttle the case of Louis ?. Bassrtt. a carpenter employed by John r Bradley. who vas awarded sl.i5S as compenSatIon fer h. iuries received.
 Tho Manufacturers Liability rnsursnee company of JerTey City. \. T.. claims that inc policy carried by Bradley on Bassett was cancelled and agTsnls from the award on this ground. and offers as evidence receipt for a registered letter containing notice of cancellation Of the policy. Bradley denied having signed the receipt and experts arc called to decide the gcnulneness of the signature
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
DECISION FAVORABLE TO
 THE NEW HAVEN BoAD

Hartford, Feb. 22.--chsrles A Masline of New Haven, who sued the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com paky for S1e.soo, the claimed value of an advertising idea. has lost his case by de- cision of the Connecticut supreme court of errors today. Masline, formerly q brakeman on the railroad. claimed that he iniparted to the railroad company the Idea of selling advertising space on rail- road stations. rights of way. cars and fences, and he sued to recoTer what he fixed as the value of the suggestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

trial Recorhrnendation by the jury for clemency would have sent Sehuck O ,rison for life Instead of to the electric chair
 Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach of Trenton. who presided at the trial. an- nounced that Schuck would be Een- tenced to death h court next Friday. Frank J. James. already convicted oa the same charge. vin bs ssatsns1 A = same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
BRITAIN UNDEGIDEb ON
 BUILDING CAPITAL SMIPs

London. Feb. 22.-Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman. questioned in Great Britain would approach japan and the United States for the purpose of conferring on naval construction. replied that until the new American government had taken office it would not be desirable to e1press an opinion or suggestion.
 Another query was raised as to wheth. CT the cabinet had decided on any policy concerning the building of capital shipa in view of the Japanese and American programme. Mir Bonar Law, replying said the matter still was under eOnsid. eration by the committee on imperial de. fense, and no decision had yet been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
BRITISH STEEL MAKERS
 HAVE LOWERED PRICES

Middlesbrough. England. Feb. i1-As q consequence at semi-gtagnstjOn of trade. the northeast coast steel makers have made further cuts in prices. rnng- ing from thirty to sixty shiillnss ton.
 Heavy steel rails now are quoted st f1s as against E25 two. months ago. ahip plates at EzI. as against E2t i-2. and toists at f1s as against fzf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

Members of Francis s. Leng wonian's Relief corps. No. 2s, held a Washington social at G. A. R. hall in the town build ing Tuesday night. Several of the mem bers appeared in Colonial costumes. A delightful evening was enjoyed.
 Fourteen marriage ceremonies were performed in the town of WindhaIR dur ing January. Four of these were pef- formed by Rev. J. J. Papiilon, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, two each by Rev. John E. Clark, pastor of St. Jcseph's church, Rev, J. ]. Tyler of St. Mary's church and Rev. l. A. Sullivan of St. Joseph's church. and one each by Rev. Harry s. McCready of the First Congregational church, Rev. Walter f. Borchert of St. Paurs Episcopal church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter of the First Baptist church and an out of town Gler- gyman. The list is as follows:
 2--Thor E. Stensland. Hampton and Emily J. Hathaway, Hampton, Rev. Har- ry S. McCready. .
 5-+omer Beauregard and Aida Toueh. cite, Rev. James J. Tyler.
 s--Earl F. Cottsm, Providence, R. l., and Anna M. Reynolds, Providence, R. l. Rev. J. A. Sullivan.
 S-Carl H. Yeske, CellinsvilIe, and Madeline Karas, Hebron, Rev. walter F,
 
 10-Louis Champagne, Meriden, and Alphonsine Arbour, Rev. J. J. Papillon
 Hilary. Kosike. Norwich, and Edftf , Thompson, Rev. John E. Clark. 12-PasqualeH Catrone. Middletewn, ant Laura Beilevance Rev. J. J. Papiilon. 17-Joseph N. Boyer and Loretta N Lafieur, Rev. James J. Tyler 17-Leo Prue and Alice Cote, Rev. J. ] Papillon.
 1S-Eusebe Lapan and Aldea Wheel lette, Rev. J. J. Papillon. 1s-Joseph Trudeau, IT,, and Florenc L. Marsh, Stafford. at Stafford, by Rev 1 Felix J. O'Neiil I 21-Raymond H. Dodd and Lillial Lamerino, Rev. John E. Clark. 23-Frank Lis and Sophie valensk Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 1 Philip A. Olney and Edith G. Mur phy, Rev. A. D. Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
FOUND GUILTY or KILLING
 BANK MESSENGER PAUL

Camden. N. J.. Feb. 2:.-3aymond ". schucil was found guilty Of murder in the
 first degree, without recommendation for judicial clefnency, for the siay!ng of David s. Paul. bank messenger in the Camden criminal court today. The jury was out about an hour. Schuck's counsel immediately filed motion for a new
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
DEAD :: ON. : ':'4.. : ''' YOUR FEET

FselinR duM, tifsA vsRn.TeA-asN1l ShaksuStiatla lay EvsrVitk scAsaxks Mandrake Pills ts-aight and mark their magic effect. 0he 6see VII Vroys thsar efficacy and make yoa feel Nike . new betAk.
 Constipation hiliOesaesA. hilieus headache, etc. ., readily yielA te scAsn2's nanAfake Fila
 SC ,sse hsH-ssesassS ss susas ssassa pr. ,. T. SSAsask ( sea. PAnA Aav
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

You may have observed that . girl never misses an opportunity to rush up and kiss another girl if a certain young man is looking.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

The lion monkey Of South America. caised the tanartn. is' only.a few inches in length. It is extremely irritable
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
My Marriage Problems
Adele OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Adele Garrison's New Phase OF


speaking, and was several rods down
the road as finished. skirting one
OF the preeipitous gullies which make
driving in the mountains so inter-
esting.
Better keep quiet, Miss Dean
Ted sang out gayly. 1T wouldn't
be very good dumping just here"
an talk to you, that will be better
and less dangerous" she retorted.
turning around and leaning over the
back OF the seat so that she faced the
tonneau. IL
acquitted her OF any deliberate
intent. but her action brought her
arm so near TO mine that il bothered
me. ! know that l am fussy, but
when | am driving want ample
space for my arms to reach down un-
impcded for shifting rod or emer-
gency brake. But after her little
speech, which knew was delibcr-
ately intended to provoke me, |
would not have protested If she had
put herself even more in my way
than she had.
"Watch Him"
The next minute | was thankful,
indeed, for the very watchfulness in
Dicky which generally so annoys
me. He leaned forward, and with
a playful, but, | guessed, firm grip,
pulled her to the side Of the seat
away from me.
when you realize that ambition
Of yours and learn to drive, young
woman" he drawled, you'll learn
that the driver mustn't be crowded.
So restrain those active muscles Of
yours and exercise your jaw for
awhile. We're all ears for your im-
pressions about driving through the
primeval forests at midnight. You
ought to be able to say whole
book by the time we get there. You
do know a lot of words"
Nothing could be more subtly ir-
ritating than Dicky's manner. al
though I guessed that he was grin
ming at Bess Dean with apparent adj
miring ingenuousness. But tender
little smile quirked my lips as !
watched the road unroll before me.
l knew that his stiletto had reached
a vulnerable point in her vanity
she cannot help knowing her own
tendency to chatter and to gush, and
she knew also that Dicky had spoken
to her thus solely because of her
catty little speech to me.
1t was not the first time that !
had known Dicky to do a similar
thing. Indeed, I find that he general
ly resents and Furnishes in his own
way any slight or impertinence
aimed at me. And the knowledge
warmed my heart as / sent the car
along the winding road.
There was a noisy clatter behind
us, and as I instinctively swung the
car to the side of the road, l heard
Fred whisper.
"State trooper, Dad. Watch him
pipe these fishing poIesw
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
What Ted Whispered TO Pa Co.'S
grove.


grove.
Despite my resentment against
Bess Dean because OF her behavior
since coming uninvited TO spend her
vacation at the Cosgrove's with us,
| could have hugged her for the op-
portunity she had given me to drive
Dicky's big ear on the fishing ex-
pedition.
As slipped into the drivers seat
| thrilled as | always do when |
put my hands upon the wheel, and
then | turned the starting key. That
key to me always unlocks a new
world, a fascinating world, where
ones brain and fingers are pitted
against possible disaster. a world
which calls for an alertness, a tech
hique different from that required
by the purely domestic routine.
| especially love to drive the car
where driving is difficult, in traffic,
on bad roads, along dangerous
stretches. The mere act of driving
is to me excitement, danger, gam
bling with fate, the adventure which
life denies to women, especially those
who have married and settled
down." | wonder il that isn't the
reason why these later years see so
many women drivers3 This settling
down. process may be wholesome,
but for some it does lack zest and
flavor.
! was glad, too, OF the maneuver
which had put Bess Dean, instead
OF Dicky, in the seat beside me. She
knows nothing about driving. there
fore | had no fear OF her criticism.
But Dicky is one OF those motor
lists who drive their cars especially
hard when some other person is at
the wheel. When I am driving with
Dicky beside me | know that SUBJ
consciously he feels his feet upon
the brake and clutch, his hands
mentally upon the wheel, and he is
watching tensely, apprehensively.
every movement of mine and OF the
car, as well as keeping wary eye
upon the speedometer.
Bess Dean settled in the seat be-
side me and turned a sunny, laugh
ing face to me, a face from which
she had banished every trace of the
chagrin and discontinue which had
flashed across it when Dicky had
effectually countered her scheme for
sitting beside him.
A Laughing Threat.
II break the 10th commandment
every time l look at you at the
wheel of car, Madge," she said
"You look so contented, so sleek and
satisfied, some way"
"I'll stand for anything but sleek,
Bess,' I warned her. laughin ly.
THAT savors too much Of the cat
and the upset cream pitcher. and |
don't allow anyone to call me that
without dumping her beside the
road"
81 started the car as 1 began
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Expense Budget
Of University
Cut s5s,7S5.l5
Reserve Fund Gets Share of
Quarterly Appropriation
Increase Made in
Expenditures.

Lincoln. Nov. 2.-(Speeial. )-Uni-
yefsi,y expending agencies must
"skimp" through on Ssl9,s022S for
the next three months. This Is
sSJ,7sSis less than they wanted to
spend.
The original estimate for quarterly
expenditures was SS75.s87,40. But
until the supreme court orders other,
wise Phil Bross, secretary OF the de-
partment OF finance and revenue, con-
iinues TO insist that a certain percent
age OF the university appropriations
be set aside as reserve fund.
Hence, the tidy sum OF S53,7s5.l5 re-
posing in the state treasury ready for
emergencies which always assail in
,stiiutlops and which in years past
have been met by deficiency anpro-
priations by certain institutions
Despite the trimming" given the
university requests by Bross. the in
stitution obtained S88, 8,24o.25 more for
this quarter than il did the last quar-
ter. The expenditures Tor the last
quarter were S73l,S53.
Classiiications showing the per-
centages OF expenditures OF the quar-.
ter for various items OF expense fol-
low:
Salaries and wages, 24Ii per cent;
supplies, 'l01 per cent; expense, 3 per
cent; repairs. IA per cent; equip
ment, 3J4 per cent: lands and build.
ings, 2H per cent; public improve
ments, 47H per cent; fixed charges.
"a per cent; revolving fund, "a per
cent.