davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

\ good many good housckeepers are
poor bookkeepcrs and paying the house
hold bills by check is sure to be of great
assistance. The checking accounts of
women are welcomed at the Brattlcboro
Trust Co. check books furnished and
all desired information chcerfully given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

Cook shredded cabbage in equal parts
of water and vinegar (half a cupful of
EACH, adding butter. salt and pepper.
and you have an excellent vegetable
relish to serve with cold weather meals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
WANTED

WANTED-Worlz for man and double
2S4-2S6#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

When the hands become blackened
through handling pots and pans. try
rubbing them with boiled potato This
is even more effective than soap and re-
moves the stains Immediately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

Nervous, tired, frequent headaches? 1t
may be your eyes. That is something
Jordan, the optician, can tell you and
Eye strain is responsible for many i'll
feelings which are often laid to other
causes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

Have you seen the charming novel
ties for valentine parties at the Simons
Shop Unique?. Besides a wonderful
line of valentines there are favors and
unusual candies made for this special
day which will delight you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

4 big, easily-rcad label on each box in
all closets is a great help when looking
for things put away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

To prevent flour from Jumping and TO
overcome the raw taste that sometimes
clings to it when it is used for thicken-
ing gravies. soups and sauces, bake in
an oven until it is thoroughly heated and
dry. Prepare a small amount at Il time
and keep it in a covered receptacle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hewitt-Who is that fellow that h ai- ways preaching about the damage done by cigarette smoking?
 Jewett-I don't know his name, but know he is d cigar manufacturer-- Houston Post.
 You hear a lot about Easy street"
 ''Wen?"
 But a man who peddles articles from door to door never finds it"-Detroit Free Press. s-
 Mrs. Currie CtO husband)-NOw. tell me, dearie, what really made you stop drinking?
 Currie-Weu. you see. last time your mother was here l caTne home late one evening and saw two ''f her, and that cured me.-Detroit News.
 ca4ler-I saw your mother going to . neighbor's when l crossed the street. Do you know when she will be back?
 Bill-Yes, ma'sm, she said she would be back as soon as you left-Boy's Life
 A beautiful: lady lawyer to defend s beautiful client What chance have We i to win this case?"
 Cant we get few homely ladies er the jury?'-Birmingh2m Age-Herald. -
 .'Yessir. eighty-two be. an every tooth in my cad same as tn day wers l born"-London Mail.
 Magistrate Cto witness)-Tne eonsts. ble says you earn your living by streei betting
 witness-rn lay i'm fifteen quid t' 'arf a crown I never laid bet in ml l life.-London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
HOLIDAY SEASON
 ALONG RHODE ISLAND SHORE
.ial to The Bulletin. ].

Special to The Bulletin)
 Providence, R. l., July 11.-Stimulated by the weekend and the national holi- day, the season opened with a rush at all the resorts along Narragansett bay and the south shore, while the various country retreats have also assumed un- usual activities for so early. The lists of guests and registrations contain nu- merous names of residents of Norwich and southeastern Connecticut.
 Large numbers have been in evidence at Pleasant View, Weekapaug, Westerly and other places comparatively near Nor wich, but tc the more remote resorts many have found their way to enjoy the festivities. With the accommodations afforded by regular trips of steamer between Block Island and the Connecti- cut points, the Isle ofN Monasee is cer- tain to be a popular one this summer. Miss Imogene Watrous of Norwich has been the guest of her cousin, Miss May Brady at Ashaway the past week
 Miss Sara Emerson of Norwich is spending the month of July with rela- tives at their summer home at NConimi- cut Point.
 Mrs. Van R.. Andrews. MT. and Mrs. Walter Rider and George A. Seaver of Danielson, and Miss Fife Brown of Glen dale were guests of MT. and Mrs. George F. Seaver of South Main street, Woon- socket, over the last weekend and the holiday week.
 Mrs. George Wheeler and daughter Miss Edna Wheeler. of Norwich, are at Highland Beach where they are the guests of Mrs. wheeler's sister Ma Paul Carter and family of Pawtucket, al their summer cottage.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher of Nor wich have taken a cottage at Button woods for the summer and are entertain 1 ing Mir and Mrs William Butler. Misse: Clarisse and Florence Butler of Norwich for couple of weeks. .- l Harry Fournier of Danielson is spend ing two weeks at the Hewens cottage or Uncas street. Oakland Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Paget of Stafford Springs were among the past week. guests of MT and Mrs. William Sargen at their summer home at Bullock's cove MT. and Mrs. William Ingraham O Norwich spent the past week with MT and Mrs. Charles W. Young at thei cottage at Crescent Heights.
 MT. and Mrs G. Brousseau of Put nam were registered at the Park House Matunuck, the past week.
 John Lowe, accompanied by Williar Glover, motored from Danielson the pas
 week to the summer home of Mir. an
 Mrs. Nathaniel Hathaway at Warwic Downs
 David McLa Ighlin of Sterling is anon J the newcomers at the Canonicus Hous at Warwick Downs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Fraser of Norwic
 were among the guests registered at tt New Royal Hotel, Block Island, the pa , week..
 : Mir. and Mrs. FT Harding of Norwic |, were among the past weeks arrivals : the Rock-Inn cottage -at Highland Beac Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Sayles of No ; wich are visiting relatives at Buttol ; woods Beach for a couple of weeks j. Rev Stephen Smith of Mantle, fo
 mer pastor of Riverpoint. preached
 the morning service at the Riverpoi1 . Congregational church yesterday F John Conway of Baltic is the que
 of his grandfather of the same nam 7 of Lincoln street, MilIville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

accompanied by ten other nobles of the Bridgeport Temple to confer with Carey Congdon chairman of the general committee
 One of Barnum & Bailey's big cif- GUS tents $ to be sent from Bridge port to be erected at Oswegatichie under which the bake will be served. IL is expected that there will be l., 900 a the bake-at least preparations will b'> made for that number. iW;or.i has been received from the Imperial Potentate that he will come if possible and there will be potentates from numerous other temples in this state, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and ! New York in attendance. Governor Ev- crett J. Lake, who iN a member of i Sphinx Temple, Harofold has promised l to attend the festivities.
 The Shriners ladies are to nave lun- cheon at the Hotel Mohican and will 1 be entertained there and at Oswegatchie 1 during the degree work at the state armory and after the street parade the
 Shriners will join the ladies at oswe- 1 gatchie.
 The event promises to be the biggest l Shrine even ever held in this section of | the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In proportion to population, the Tinted States has thirteen times as many automobiles as Great Britain
 Iioness steaks. camel chops and filets of dolphin have recently figured on the menu of Partisan resturant-
 Those people who lack hair, ae- cording to a prominent French medf- cal man, are the braiuy folk of the world
 Before the war practically all the Bermuda onion seeds planted in the United States came from the Cenary Islands.
 It is said that a first-class drum has PAS peices in its makeup and the best drum makers in the world are Americans
 Syre. Pa. will extend the s per capita school tax this year to women so they will be sure to get all the rights coming to them, for which they have long contended.
 The people of Amsterdam are taught how to behave in public-that is. on which side of the pavement to walk, how to carry canes and um- brellas, etc.-by means of official mo tion pictures. On the rosd between Canobie lAns station and Derry, N. H. stands a large barn on whose roof is painted Here resides a member of Company F. 104d Regiment" The letters arg fully a foot high.
 As a fitting compliment to to a swim ming pool built on Connecticut estate recently. a ferryboat pavilion has been erected. says Popular Mechanics Mag azine. This boat has all the fittings of a regular craft Of it's type, being equipped above with a lifeboat, life preservers. funnel and pilot house The cabin is a spacious dance floor, where diversion from the swimming sport may be indulged in. The swimming pool froms forward deck for the ferry, and is surrounded by a side walk set with benches and chairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Cards have been received in the vi1- lzEe from Miss Margaret Hasler, who z a student at Oswego College. Osvego, x. r., stating her safe arrival.
 The Misses Mamie, Abbietta, Margie and Catherine HasleI. Hattie Briggs of Blackstone Mass. James Briggs of Bal tic and Louis Frechette of Moosup have returned from a motor trip through the Adirondacks and Catskill mountains. They also visited Mss Margaret Hasler, who is a student at oswego College, os- EeEo. N '.
 Henry Langlois has returned to Taun- on. Mass. after visiting with his broth of IS South B street.
 Mr and Mrs. H. Troeger of Deep River is visiting in the village
 During the thunder storm Saturday Inc horse of Mrs. Coleman, of Merchants avenue. was struck but only few shin Eles were torn of the root.
 Asa Dion was a recent visitor in Noonsocket. R. L
 Mr. and, Mrs. Faucher of Three Rivers Canada is visiting his brother. Edmond Faucher.
 George Poyerd was recent visitor al Pleasant Beach
 Albert Roy has resigned his position Fith the mill
 Crushed stone Is being laid on Mer thants avenue on the new roadbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
MOTOR TRANSPORT WILL BRING PREFERS TO NIANTIC

Major Lucius B. Barbour of the First Company. Governors Foot Guard. has notified the members that in compliance with special orders of the adjutant gen. erals office the cohmand will have it's annual encampment on the state mili- tary reservation at Mantle July 13 to IT. The members will assemble at the armory at 3 o'clock on Wednesday aft ernoon. The staff and non-commissioned staff will report with side arms. The service uniform with campaign hat
 poncho. sweater, rifle and side arms will be worn and each member will see that the necessary underclothihg and toi- let articles are packed and marked with his name and rank and delivered to the quartermaster at the armory on or be fore noon of the day of departure. Trans. port to Mantle will be by motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
MILITARY ESCORT FOR ~
 CORPORAL BOGuE'S FUNERAL

The body of Corporal Irving E. Rogue I02nd infantry, who died in France, Oct 26. 1918. of wounds received in action. has been returned to this coun- try and the funeral will be held in this city Wednesday afternoon with a military escort.
 Members of Battery B., 192nd artii- lery. volunteered at their meeting Mon- day night at the state armory to make up part of the military escort which will also include the members of the Robert O. Fletcher Post. American Le- zion. and of Richard Hourigan post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
LIGHTNING BURNED BLISTER
 ON VIM. BTILINGs, P

William Billings- manager for William A Dat at his country place. Ludlow, in North. Stonington. was struck by light hing during the storm of Saturday norn- ing and had blistered spot burned on his foot, but beyond suffering from shock was not otherwise injured.
 He was sitting in the doorway of the farm house at Ludlow. in which he lives when the lightning struck the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
AUTO TRUCK CRUSHED
 WAGON AT PLAINFIELc

Norwich people coming through Piainfield Monday afternoon about , o'clock reported an automobile acct dent on Plainfield hill, where an auto truck skidded turned over and landed on top Of a wagon, smashing the wagon Co kindling wood. A small boy who was in the wagon had three ribs broken.
 The truck skidded when its driver turned sharply to avoid hitting an- other car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
PYRAMID TEMPLE SHRINERS
 PREPARING EnR prc rx

A meeting of all members in New Lon don ands vicinity of Pyramid Temple. 4 A. o. N. M. S., is to be held some time next week for the purpose of getting to- gether in preparation for the big Shrin- CTS outing to be staged there and at Os- wegatchie on August 20.
 Potentate George G. Beers of Pyra- mid Temple has been in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Workmen'. Compensation.

Three workmens compensation agree nnents have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Aspinook Co.,. Jewett City, employe, and Charles Perkins. employe, contu- sion of right side of abdomen, at rate of $S.7s.
 H. Wales Lines Co.,. Meriden, employ CT, and J. Paternostro, Versailles, em- pioye, left wrist fractured, at rate of SIS
 Uncasviile Mfg. Co, employer and Ralph BuEbee, employe, left knee out ot joint or dislocated at rate of Ss.53.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
MRS. NATHAN A. GIBBS
 ABLE TO LEAVE

Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. who has been in the Backus hospital. Norwich, for a week past. suffering from the effect of an automobile accident was taken to her home at Gales Ferry Saturday afternoon and Is making encouraging improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Looking For Chauffeur and Car.

Mrs. William Borden of Mantle has asked the police to be on the outlook for her chauffeur. Richard Bowman, 2l who disappeared from Mantle, taking with him Mrs. Borden's super-six Hud- son car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Helen Willard of New London, formerly of Norwich, is taking the Kindergarten course at the same school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
LYMAN ERROR.

You hear folks saying this and that
 They're wrong They think they know where they ~
 They're wrong They talk as if they had no doubt, And had the thing all reasoned out, But they don't know what they'r about
 Tn.s're wrong, You meet such people every day
 They're wrong You simply sheer at what they say
 Thea re wrong! They talk up loud, as if they kneNs z Yet their ideas are all askew. And if they don't agree with you
 They're wrong 1
 -Somerxille Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Escaped From State Hospital. Lawrence Kelly, 21. escaped from the Norwich State Hospital Sunday, accord ing to information to the police who are searching for the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
TAETYnLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
BETTER DEAD

Life is burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes Respondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Taking Courses at Columbia.
 Miss Maude L. Pettigrew of New Lon- don i' taking special course of six weeks at Columbia University,N. '. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
POETRY
IN THE FOREST.

Q how love Inc greenwoodi It ts me A sanctuary is-aye, heaven too At times, love its peace mad harunonv Its stiffness. and its7yistas rzgy and bine; The punCent fragrance of the drifting From it's mysterious shadows deep and The dancing lights that flicker thrvash The bits of heaven reflected in the pooi That in the messy hollow nesties coy; The laughing oro0W that scampers oh Amongst the spicy fernst What purer Than through some dim enchanted wood And in the depths of it's vast solitude
 mood!
 II.
 Now is the stiffness broken by tho Of little furry feet, for on his way Through brush and fern the timid hare A madcao squirrel chatters in his play Aslant sunbeam myriad mlcses dance And OCT the dimpled pool a drsgon-ny 2 A-riding comes. astrloe his buTnisneo
 lance.
 Like errant knight; and now comes A butterfly, on gorgeous painted wings; With honey toddy drunk maudlin bee Huns alto to the song the wild thrush singsi
 No longer is the forest mute 10 me; Companioned am I by life everyvhere- By countless denizens of earth and air III
 love the greenwood I am quite alone -fss If so l choose to be-within its shade {; Apart from all that vexes, for there's none
 But would in silence oft his heart un- | Jade;
 There's healing for the spirit in a tree. And man may walk with God within And there find life abundant. full and In every woodland path his feet may
 rove: s And in inc tide ct vivid, conscious life. In every nodding violet. bit of moss, Lose for a while all sense of worldly All thour,S of self and every petty loss o love, o love, haste to the woods Away.
 And in the forest find a perfect day l-Louelia C. Poole. in Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
WEATHER

WEATHER
 Conditions The outlook is for generally cloudy weather, local showers and no mater fal change in temperature Tuesday and "wednesday throughout the Atlantic states
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hock-Gentie to ercast thick weather, occasional show CTS Tuesday.
 Foreeast New Engiand-Cloudy with local showers Tuesday and probably We'd nesday, no change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday.
 Ther. Bar. a. m- --....-............. 6e 5O.OV 1Z m- .................... le SO.oO Highest 7s; lowest ss.
 Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Cloudy with local showers.
 Mondays weather; Cloudy, not as warm
 BUN. MOON ASD rIDKa.
 Sun High | MoOa
 Rises. Sets. fl Water. Sets
 (StandarG Timel Day. a m. ?. m- T s- m. ?. m. ] l. = l l. ! ||' E !. '. '. !. !. !. ... II H 424 722 4 21s fl 111Z 14 H 426 721 5.27 OPS IS N 427 7.21 62S 1.05 IS H 42S 720 7.22 14s I7 f 4.29 71s s.11 2.3s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Lisbon

John G. Bromley. Francis H. Johnson, Harry L. Hull, George A. Ross, Herbert F. Johnson, Charles F. Johnson, Herman E. Learned, Charles A. Whitaker, Robert Drew, Edward E. Preston, Frank E. Hyde, John W. Ely Fred F. Smith, Gus tav Kampf, James Broughton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Other Sinister Motives


h
h fnpMt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
that forces other than honest PURPOSES FIGURE in
this uicious attack upon the pilots

emndH
adetf
angle fku hephs
hm ummhhm
100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01


declarations w
h
d dnaw nuh Hnfahhh
or nd diagram drtm
Cherry
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
BRISTOL future IS
BRIGHTER NOW THAN Ever

Encouraging news has been ro-
ceived from the Bristol mine ct
''Jackrabbit. where at q depth Of
rs feet contractor Dan Sullivan has
encountered ledge material carr
ing small metal values. Drifting
will be- begun on the ledge and in
teresting developments may be
looked for at any moment.
A considerable tonnage OF rich
silver-lead ore was shipped from this
property seveal years ago. under the
management Of e. d. L. Cults and
the company expects to pick up the
extension of these rich veins al
depth. The ledge matter now en-.
countered in the shaft appears to bt
the Gaping Of the ledge which sur
veys had shown might be picked vi
lat any point adjacent to the 10t
foot level.
The Phoebe Bristol Company ha
also secured half of the Pingree al
ing near Woodside, Utah. $40 acre
and has purchased Glezos nling II
Circle Cliff. which is located in tow
ships SO and 81 South and Range
East, consisting of approximatel
1928 acres. This property is sii
uated in the new Utah oil district
and is said to be very valuabls
The purchase Of this oil land
coupled with the intesesting deve
opments at the mine, were respor
sible for the recent appreciation |
the value Of the stock. This CON
pany is said to havc over $4,000
cash in the treasury, are out Of det
and have tho brightest future pros
poets since the history Of the pre-
psrty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
mrs NANCY R|lLETT
PASSES AWAY At PROVO

Last wsek Mrs. Ed. Llytle receiv
cd the sad news of the death Of her
mother Mrs Nancy Millstt. who pass
e. away at Provo, Utah, where she
had spent q considerable Of her
active life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Llytle ars leav-
ing today to attend the funeral ser
vices. A largo number Of her rel.
atives. will be. present at. the last
rites as Mrs. Marcy Millett was held
in very high estseme by all those who
knew her.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
SENSATIONAL SILVER ORE CONTINUES
Being FOUND AT SIlVERHORN CAMP
Local Mining Men Option Claims on
Extension Of Siluerhorn Dyke

The new mining district Of Silver
Horn In attracting the attention OF
LEGAL mining men and Eastern cap
i:al, and visitors have BEEN numR
GUS at the growing camp during III.
week. sSR
E. L. Nores, of Los Angeles. and
Luke ]. McNameee, junior partner
partner in the law firm Of McNam
s.. and McNamee. have taken owe.
. group Of claims in the district and
will interest Los Angeles capit;t,
Il, their development. Several
promising veins of silver ore
traverse the territory and substan
tia: silver assays have been obtained
from the groupings.
A number of local miners have
viaitsd the camp with a view Of
securing leases on the undveloped
ciSims adjacent to the big ore
dykes and Victor Huson, Of Phoebe
was fortunate in obtaining a short
term lease on ar. adjoining claim.
Assays of this ledge at a point
eight feet below the surface on .r's
claim gave 2S7.7 ounces in silver
to the ton. over a width of three
fa"t, This ora will he sacked as
broken and this fortunate leaser
expects to have a shipment ready
tor market during the ensuing two
wec'rs. The o~a occurs IN nuartvite
which is mart ally overlaid with
s'tciNad me.
Additional men were put to work
at the Slverhorn m No ana mors
will be added to the working forcs
as accomodations are provided
There are number of promis ne
areas of the big dyke that will be
sampled in ths near future with 8
vew of enlarging the milling tonr
age availabls and ntersting result,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

are being obtained as the scops of
this important work Is broadensd.
An interesting occurrence may
have a far reaching influence on the
economic study OF the geology OF
the region, Is the presence of a
nickel bearing vsin contained In the
porphyry lime contact to the north
of the main cropping. Tbs nickel
occurs as garnierite, a hydreted
nickel magnesium silicate, samples
from the vein assay 12.4 per cent
in mstallic nickel content, This
occurrence Is worthy of development
and work will be done on It in the
,ar future. No cobalt appears in
the analysis, but small silver
content is present. The silver ores
Of the Silver Horn district are cor.
tained exclusively In tbs Quartzite
and the presence Of nickel ore on
the further conact Is interesting.
1t appears that when tbs porphyry
came close to the quartzite, it fur
nishsd silver bearing ores to the
ouartzite. and that this mineral
taation was most extensive where
there existed shsar zones prior tc
the advent Of the porphyry. After
he intrusion Of the porphyry. and
after the naturalization took placs .
there was severe faulting. which
displaced the Quartzite Tbs mair
liberalization has taken place will
In the Quartxite and for the tim,
being development of ore will b,
sonflned To- tho main Quartxite dyke
While the high grade ors nov
being mined in the Silver Horn di
trict Is creating much interest, 1
is in the development Z larg.
milling tonnage of silver ore tina
tho true future Of the district d
pends. This important work
being done in a conservative manne
by the Silver Horn Mining Compan
the own srs of the original discover
made in the new district.