davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
M1NNrrs or rn11r pookA.

1-syl,Ia Johnson Of Baitic--S!z Lit. de .Bunkers s+ Uncle Fred's.
 e--Ethel Holland of TaStvflie-Cazzp. fro G'ris on the March.
 5--Mary Foley, oS Norw1ch--Canpsart Girls at Long Lake.
 4-Frnnk KapudskI, oS WIiHmaatio- Coy Scouts n Turkey.
 5-Leonir Grenon. oS paniAlson-- -anpdre Girls ln the Woods
 e-Idn winaker Of Coichester-Carap. Ire Giris 10 the Mountains.
 Lena GIeave Of Plainield-Can1p- Ire GiFis on the Farm.
 s--Wulism stsbbiu. Of Jewett City Foy Soouis With tho Allies.
 Winners Of prize books living in Nor Nich can obtain them by calling at T'ht Bulletin business office after 10 o'clocs Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
wIpR-AwAKk POETRY.
pslas sas rhlss. wa. % h..

D6las the Things WAht @ nS' seh6ors iet out, an I'm golA a'~ays over to srAmoAs farm today Mother h dad I'll rnhSs, l kheW- lust cafist aAy I've got to go. ,A Nothin' 10 do Inc whole day hroush' 'ceptin' the things want to doI I'll po terrible busy, though. A,waye h-rhotin', on the go; FesdIn' oyifcleansi raikin' the COWS ettf,n' t,,S hay tso In the r1rows. 1solSs,. F5 66 the whole day tnroasA- 'fs6Tsn' lns things I wat to Gol ,ssAs of ;t's work; it's fun, fl you Do Inc things that ycu want to 70. T5ik,ztn' and cnoosin' here an there ir,nd,n' some fun most eV4rywhefe; S.1tbin' to do the whole day shtoueh. ',-e5,in' the things you want to dol ygonde- why all the fcsis SO Don't have fun, the ssssfe as me seeyre as though they 50 it bEnd--- Takin' anything they lind,
 Wetkin' at. the whole day through, s-hgogs that they don't want to do. pAiehe- ljfet when I've gTowcd taAs work an me won't hitch At all, Cause I'll look around Dit, Ifufain' for the place I if.
 Then I'll spend my whole life throSlsn' Do:n' tho things that I want to do
 --Henry Barrows, n the New Tcs I.ines
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Euth c. sayies, of Moosue-I received he prize book entitled Little Prudys Cousin GrscA. wish to thank you for .t. have read it and found 1t very in- .efesting.
 fauth Y. spauldinE of Danielson---I re- ,sived the prize book you sent me end led Grace Ha.rlowss Fourth Tear at Overton College. have read it through and found 1t very interesting. thaaAE gou very much for it.
 Edward Benolt, Of TA@viilA: TO ,eivod my book and found t very intAr. esting. I thank you vefy nlnon. ard nope ! can write some moro ytoriel which win prove sStisfAntory.
 LBther DAy, JF.. Of Dayviiie: thAnA you very rnunh for the book I teeAtvea ft was just what 1 wNs wishing tce. viil try 10 eend better story ncxt -'ee';.
 Jared Hisekiey. Of LeonArd's Bridge 2 want to thank you for the book of th, ;oy Scouts champion Recruit. i!kA | fery much.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
KILLINGLY TAX COLLECTOR
 HAS HOBBY IN SHEEP

To think that there is a veritabie gar den of Eden right in Kiilingly and that a pasture for sheep When some one was enthusing and rightly. too over the beauties of George 4. Williams sheep pasture he calmly remarked, Well, it is usually considered rather a beautiful place. At any rate it is well adapted to the sheep business
 That one can be 8 successful flock master as well as successful taX-col-. lector is demonstrated by Mir Williams who has a flock of remarkably good looking sheep. He says they are hob by with him bu he has certainly sue ceeded in making his hobby a worth while enterprise. 0Lr. Williams Foes not raise sheep as speciality nor as a side line but he says because I want something besides the routine Of busi- ness" and he enjoys it.
 He buys and sells sheep often. He started with five four years ago and to- day has sixty-four; thirty old sheep ninO yeazIng ewes and twenty-five | lambs.
 1 Mr. Williams bought the first ram ever 1 sold at auction at the Eastern States | Exposition, Springfield. Mass. This was 1 a thoroughbred Cheviot. The Cheviot sheep originally came from the Cheviot l Hills. Scotland, they are hardy sheep. make good mutton, have good quality fleece but are light shearer," said Mir. Williams. He further remarked. Al sheep are cleanly and fastidious in re- gard to food and thrive best on a variety of herbage''
 Many of Mir. Williams sheep are nam- ed Some of the names are Bonnie. Bessie and Belle. He knows his sheep as we know individuals and many of them know their names and answer to them. His sheep. are what are called New Eng land or native and grade ones and are much inter-bred.
 MT. Williams is a good flock master and takes excellent care of hi sanimals He intends to visit his flock every day to give them salt and any necessary attentions. He replied. when asked con- corning feeding greain. ''Ths only time I feed grain is for about sis
 weeks before lambing time. In winter I give them turnips, small potatoes corn fodder, hay, oat straw and sC forth. One can not give sheep too goot care They will stand lots of abuse and
 roughiag and pull through but they neet good care. Sheep should always have plenty of salt as 1t helps in keeping down parisites and aids digestion"
 He has a dry, warm. open shed fol
 them in an unexposed place in the fields
 He remarked. Sheep must have a dr!
 place to go to. They do net mind th'
 cold but must not be exposed to toi
 much dampness."
 l His answer in regard to the fencini Iquestion was, T am not troubled b.
 dogs nor my sheep getting out. Peopl
 say I should knock on wood when I sa.
 that Much of the fencing on Nil
 Williams place consists of ponds. ditch l es and the Assawaga river. Continuin
 he said. "Sheep do not like deep wate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
How to Increase Weight and
 Put on Solid Stay There Flesh

what. difference does t make 10 you how EVANS TRIPLE PHoSpHATES puts gSod. solid. red-blooded, healthy and makes you feel 100 Der cent better at the same time?
 Evans Triple Phosphatks is something new and something that really does what is claimed for it. Start to take it today know that you are growing more robust ard feel stronger and more. active. Com tinue with the treatment faithfully for. 10 days more and hote with satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive, that your ambition does not lAg but Is eheerfully obedient to your wishes, that a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
 VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or punches should not wait until they reach the bursting point. which means much once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone'a Emerald Oil (full strength).
 By using this powerful yet harmless germicde treatment improvement is mo- ticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size. and sufferers will cease to worry. Noone's Emerald oil treatment is used by phy ysicians and in hospitals and is guar anteed to accomplish results or money returned.
 It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands golfers and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid 10 the injured antiseptic. Gener- ous sample on receipt of 55 cents silver vor stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, \. I. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
The w6fld War.

DAat Unhie eJd: We have Been study iag about the world war and am going to tell you about It
 In the month Of August, 1914, Ger many with her allies started out to con- e1e4 and rule the rect of the civilized world. She aimed her first blow at Paris, the heart Of France, and crushed little Belgium for no reason except she refused to stand aside and let the Ger haarl armies pass through her territory lii order to Fob and murder her friends, the French Nation after nation was drawn into the terrible struggle: Soon t was the world war The United States i dld not enter tho war at first, but Ger ; many was sending spies over here to blow uo our factories because we were 1 manufacturing thinfs fer her eRernies She tried 10 get us into trouble with Mexico, Japan and Spain. She also fnur- dered our citizens upon the ocean and sank our ships. So Feb. 3, 1sl7. the United States broke of diplomatic rela- tiofls wltll Germany and sent the German ambassador on his way home United States could bear it no longer, so or | Apsil 1917, she entered the war. | The governor sAnt a telegram to VII. son: You may rely upon the loyal sup. { TsoTt of Connecticut" Connecticut was i planning 10 take a military census so al to know what we-e it's resources in naer and materials. I" . governor later named ; tho committee ~l.D had charge of tn, census. Eight thousand census agent. were a97oiated and they enrolled hAlf { million noopie. A home guard was form cd to he!r the governor, also a council >o defense. Everybody was busy manufac ] turing var supplies. New shipyards wer, built along the coast. Tn the making o munitions Connecticut lsd all other state nnS earned the right to De called tn, Arsenal of America 4 Red Cros chapter was organized in every corner O the state. The Junior food army wal made un Of t6.6oo sdheNi boys and sirls In soma se45ools one of the chief thing to do was 10 knit and sew for the soldiers Pig slubs were started and 2,500 schoo
 boys and girls fhttened 5000 pigs Housewives started cAnning clubs An,
 were busy canning fruit and vegetables
 We helped by buying $s70 ,0eo, 600 wort
 of thrift stamps. We gave money to tn
 Jewish welfare board. Salvation Arrny
 etc. In these different ways Connection
 helped win the war.
 SYLVIA JOHNSON, Age 10. l Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Brooklyn.
The Sky.

Dear Uncle Jed: The sky, with it's beautiful blue color, seems to fade into nothing-nothing but air. Its bright stars gleam!ng and the moon beamins over everything, seems to welcome us to her.
 On it's broad domain the birds find shelter and bright plurnage flying in the air Is 8 common sight.
 Sometimes I wonder what holds the sky up. It rests on nothing and is built only on the foundation of air.
 When you look into the sky when yor are walking. you seem to think that the sky is moving with you. But it doesn't for it always stays in one place. Ii is the earth that noves .,
 The sky is a wonder and a mystery but 1t is delightful one.
 PAULINE EISENSTEIN, Age 12.
 Colcht sthr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

toaon of cele4 is appearing in your cheeks and that your occupation ceases to De- come 3 task and is a pleasure. Notice that never before in your whole life have you enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of one month ana let the kcai&s tell the story.
 Lee & osgood and all good druggists uhder-dsveioped persons wita the under. standing that If one rnonth's treatment doesn't give most gratifying results your money is waiting for you. But don't take it, seveH though it aecomplishes wonders in nervous digestive troubles and as a general nerve tonic, unless you really want to put on flesh and gain weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

sick room ali these weeks. Now you need the pure fresh afr
 '0h, mother, please do not insist on my accepting unele's invitation. How could I enjoy this pleasure with my sis ter sitting pale and sad in the big rocker and----'
 But Edith did not finish. Two arms were thrown around her and Etns1las Voice was heard saying: How could ever have been jealous of such sweet unselfish sister"
 MAY, DooLEY HIGGINS, Age t2. panielson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
My rrIp to Mystic

Dear Uncle Jed thought would write a few lines and tell you about my trip to Mystic. We started about I o'clock Thursday and arrived home at 5 o'clock. We arrived at Mystic about 10 On my way to the seashore sat
 many pretty sights. When We arrived
 at Groton, near the submarine base, saw three submarines under water All
 we could see was the tops of the subna.
 rtnes also there wss quite a number 0! l sailors. Some were on duty, while others
 were just getting through the work for a while.
 When we arrived at Mystic at It o'clock the tide was just going out. We l dug clanls for an hour and the tide hat l not started 10 come in
 I will write a story some day on how
 to dig clarEs but this Is all for today. I had a very good time and hope al
 the Wide-Awakes will have a very nic, l time this summer. --- LENA GLEAvE. 1 -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
GlRLSI LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

squeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces Of or. chard White. which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweotly fragrant lotion into he face, neck. arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy white complexion, also as & freckle. suhburn. and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irrttate. ...............
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
My unexnectsd Present.

Dear Uncle Jed: Last sunlnar one of ny married sisters and her two children came 10 visit US.
 As her baby was sickiy, she needed someone to take care of 1t As no one cared to do 1t, it was left for me.
 Soon the baby liked me so well that she didn't want anyone else. Many times would like 10 go and play with other children. but the baby would cry so that l turned back.
 After the summer was over my sister and children went home. When Christ mas came my sister sent us each 9 pres ent. I got another present which was ; gold locket and chain. for taking care 0 my nieces, and that was my unexpected present.
 GLADYS ANDERSON, Age $.
 Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Pattern s123. cut in four sizes 4, 6, s
 and 10 years, was used for the model insertion, or linen with embroidery, would be effective. silk. crepe -taffeta, satin, voile and Popiin are also attractive for this style. It will require four yards
 The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern nept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
GoldI.

Dear Uncle Jed: I take great pleas ure in writing you few lines about my dear little pet cat whose name is Geldie.
 He is ten weeks old. His color is white with spots of yellow here and there. He has large blue eyes and double paws.
 He is very playful but sometimes he gets quite excited and is inclined to bite and scfat6h. When he Is interested in something I call his name and immediate ly he turns and seeks me. His mother is teaching him to wrestle and he seems to find it great sport. Hoping to find my letter in print Thursday and wishing you great Euc- cess in your work for the ,Wide-Awa!ies 1 remain Your new friend, BEATRIcE CARoN, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
A Merry Rlda
Norwich.

Dear Uncle Jed: I want to tell you
 about my merry ride last summer.
 After school was out my friend and I went for a merry ride. But to have
 merry ride we had to have something
 to ride i'll. So we took my pony, we went all the way through the woods. When it began to grow dark we couldn't find our way. But we tried tc be brave for we knew somebody would come to our rescue. Someone did come You could never guess who? It was n1y dog. Peg. He lad come ali the way through the woods looking for us. l After that We loved him more. Would 1 nit you like to nave a dog like that? 1 WILLIAM STEBB1N, Age 5. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

bump rnAkess them so angry that they start fighting at once.
 They continue till one Is killed. CT loses his wings or legs When win ner dies he is put into tiny silver coffin and is buried secretly in the hills, in the hopes that his fighting spirit will go into other cr1ckets that are found in the neighborhood. WILLIAM wERTH, Age 10 RnrN-ich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

ing good for the carders. allowed the Weavers but two hits. and Wilde, pitch ing for the WeAvers, allowed the Card CTS but two hits both sides getting a single and a double. One feature of the game was Wilde's getting two men in succession of of the bases, getting first man off first and getting to fhe box immediately catching 8 napper off third base. It was done go quickly and neatly that one could hardly believe 1t was so. Standing of the clubs:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Mrs. James Moffitt has been III.
 E. M. Tracy has been taking few days vacation.
 Ms. and Mrs. Allen Mofltt and MT. and Mrs. William Fischer and daughter spent the last week end. in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford are entertaining a guest from Springfield. Mass.
 GrdGuatlng exercises of the grammar school Were held in the hall here We'd nesday evening Of this week. The class graduated comprised May Leary, Regina Fisher, Roscoe Ashley, Walter Friese. Adolph Friese, owen Fryllng. These | were aided in their commencement exer- l eises by members of the seventh grade Funeral services for Philip Chagnon | were held at the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Rais. fet Yetar WfitarA

I-writs nlainiy oh one sida of sAe paoey only, and number thA pAsss.
 s-Css pen and ink, not tAneil s--Short and p6iatsa Articles VIII D given pteterence. Do not pss oves "a" TordA .,,, E--orIginAl stotles or letteSs only VI" os used.
 s-wriss your nAnns. stb and sS6rs@ plainly al the bottera 6s tkt StAFF'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Chinese sporr

Dear Uncle Jed: One of the sports the Chinese like best is cricket fights. A good cricket is very valuable, because men bet large sums of money on their favorite fighters. Just as they do here on cock fights.
 To make the crickets fight, they put them in an earthenware bowl, and their owners tickle them with a straw. They are than thrown into another bowl the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

4 roPcLA8 "covER ALL" APRON.
 Pattern 3561 was employed to make this design It Is cut in four sizes {: Small 32-S4. medium 3s-Ss. large 40-42. and extra large 44-4s inches, bust meas ure. A medium size will require 3-4 yards of s7-inch material.
 Striped seersucker with facings of white pioue would be good for this. or one could have peroale, gingham, drill or lawn. -.---,.-, A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattea DsD&v Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
THE WI1 AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Ciris' Depsftnent

found another ana ve turned and went in another diEAAaen. Then my churh found another aAd 50 eA kApt on look Ing. Al last %e found four in A tiurhp. men wA iebked tili we had as ffaAy as e2. So wRh es lbek lies n flowers.
 NORMAN COATES, Age g. NorN4eA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE
 AWAKEs.
Hunting FlovArs.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you about lower hunting. My chum and wen, nto the woods. Wo rassod brook and a pine tree and moving fold and man
 other things. At last we saw ( plant s-d after a while we saw that tAay Fe-e very thick and the first flower 'ound was in a brush heap. Then VI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

It isn't always the, man who ta1ks loudest that does the most good The copper cent makes more noise. on the contribution plate than dollar bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Saleuay.


 near Cnela Jed: Jealeusy! What a AorriblA, detAstAAle fault! It makes us very unxiae to others.
 Emma, young girl. was affected with this terrible vies. She has sister. Edith, on account of whom she often showed this falling If the mother was seen eAFessing both girls Emma would pout imagining Edith was getting more em- braces than she.
 one day Emma get 6 good wetting This developed into pneumonia. For weeks she Jay there fighting between life and death. during which period Edith never left her.
 one day while Emma was recovering her health Edith was in the next room preparing a vase os fresh flowers for hel dear sister Emma Her mother asked "Edith. why do you always refuse your unele's offer for trip to his country henssf .YSu have inhaled the air of ths
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
PlainAeld.
A GoAS IA.sow.

Dear Uncle Jed: The hot July sun beat Aeresty down upon a lonely rider who was making his way across q wide stretch Of uninhahited country. The horse upon which the traveller rode was so jAded and weary that the repeated blows his master dealt him scarcely served to quicken his race.
 Suddenly the poor creature fell lame. The man was now in disnnay. He was still far from town. and it was evident that hts horse could carry him no far thef. While he stood debating what to de, an Indian mounted ca a fine fresh horse oArae along.
 Seeing the poor horse lying almost doaa, hA said: "l seo ybu have been treating your hosee very cruelty" Y 6on't sAh why it's any of your bus !hess," replied the traveller. "It may not be any of my business ' aAswered the Indian, 'bnt. fer this, you will follow me-"
 The ttaveleS mounted on the Indians horeA land was soon in front of the cour; house Dksnneunting. the Indian brought ', him before the judge. w1lele he was sen. teneed to be imprisoned for 10 days
 When the iO days were up, he was again brought before the judge to be re. 1 leased.
 After having been made promise neve, to Dc cruel to animals again. the judge eAid: Well. my man, I hope you vii ! take this lesson to heart and remember 1T the future that might will not make right"
 LEONE 6RENoN. Age 14. l DanHison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Greenburg Editor
Impressed by Long
Distance Talk

The longest long-distance phon,
call out of Greensburgh was made
last evening from the Clifford
building by C. H. Latta when he
talked to a relative at klamath
Falls. Klamath county, Oregon
The conversation was entered into
about $50 o'clock last evening and
the two men had very clear and
distinct" line. II is not unusual for
men to talk from Greensburg TO
Chicago or New York but when the
line is opened up over the great
plains, over the Rocky mountains,
across the sands OF Utah and
Nevada and then up to Southern
Oregon. a distance OF over $500
miles It H. regarded as quite talk
ing distance. The conversation was
carried on over the Bell Tele-
phone conpany's system.-Greens-
burg (Pa) Review, March Z. 1921.
The relative referred to is Mrs.
Latta's brother. 4. J. Murray of this
city. A report OF the conversation
was given In The Herald OF March
7th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
And Teddys Ghosfly
Pen Entered Another
Name Upon the Book

Times are not as they used to
be-" mused Judge A. L. Leayitt sad
ly as he greeted the reporter. II
have long suspected as much but
reading your story about the run
OF Lost River mullets the other day
vivified my impressions.
"The run is comparatively scanty
now compared to what It used to be.
why. remember seeing the fish
so thick in Los river that you could
drive a team and blackboard across
the backs of the swarming suckers
and never wet a fetlock."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Merrill Dance
Was Big Affai,

Merrill folk celebrated St. Pat
rick's day yesterday with an I'm
promptu program of sports, the
weather interfering to some extent
with the days schedule events.
The night, however, was blaze
of glory. according to local residents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

. Tho scenes showing the fire at sea,
with the death OF nearly all on board
the treasure ship. and the blowing up
OF tho vessel, are some of the most
spectacular ever seen In motion pic
turc play.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

Have you scon wallace Reid In
THE Roaring Road" or Excuse MY
Dust7" II you have. you know that
breezy automobile stories fit him to
7 and you'il be delighted to learn
that his latest picture, whats Your
Hurry,7" is about motor racing too,
Saturday at the Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

In China 10000 900 persons are be-
ing fed on a famine ration by relief
societies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

Herald classified ads pay you.