davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
s,sAs, rAm a.ssn o.h.r.
What csaia Y6u Bfperti

The Eirl tetnpeFatiiy hired 10 hslp cut during fD5ther's illness had juft left Dur ing her stay slx year old Clara absorbed with interest many of the details of houseNork. ih fact. had been of material assistance in such ways as setting the table, helblng with the dishes, etc.
 When Mary dult unekpectedly, the houss~ofk sot behind and little Clara vol- uhtarilY set about to straighten things out. ana that night met father at the do0t when he came hofhe from work saying:
 Come right out to the table. daddy. everythlhgs all ready Mother's feeling kettsr an Yod must eat the supper I got for you
 Alter viekinG the bftAd out at . IS degree ahEle. cold potatoes from the pre- vious night and other things which Clara had gathered for the royal repast father said:
 well my little girl is right on the jbb, khi we'il never miss Mary. will We? That's just inc honey, daddy knuxe you win look out For him. au light, w6n't y6uf"
 ~oh, yes" said clara and then coyly added pad. how intkh You think you ought te pay mel"
 About s,ees varieties of fish have ben found in the waters oi the Gulf stream
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
The snill sf tAs Deat.

MT. Editor: In eyety community of my size in the world tners Is esitSin to be found number of deaf pcople ana their good qualities Sasnt to b.. brought to the attention of people in general and to the business world in particular. They are industrious And self supporting to a rmearkable degree, and they have al the natural lonsings for fsceSnitioa and ad- vancemeIit that hearing folks posssss. Among them are skil.eJ workhaen ifi
 all the trades, successful fariaers, ;fisii=-
 ance men, editors, educators, stc,. wnl,a some even excel in poetry, seiilpture af1l
 kindred arts. Deaf women are excellent
 home makers as they specialize in aS- mestic sciences WhiiA At school. Perhaps nothing hurts the s,,sceptibili- ties of the deaf WSrker S6 much as t6
 have an employer Assume that it is ;ni-
 possible for him to advans4 in the busi- | ness, 6f fact5fy, owing to Ais -.eafnass
 Self-reliant and. keen of intellect the dea
 man knows that if given a .haiIce he will :, make good in positions of responsibility and trust.
 In dealing with the deaf. 1t is only nee.
 essary for the efnpleyer to give his in.
 structions in writing This is a. little trou. tble. of course, but even the hearing work. I CT often will c4rrg out written instruc. ti6hs htore intellisently than when they are given verbally. Where the deaf art
 employed in considerab1A numbers amons I hearing workmen or clerks, a hearins interpreter should be provided.
 If the deaf man talks on iiis fingers as he probably will do if other deaf peo i pie are around take 1t as matter o j course, and remember that hearing folk I would be doing the same thing if natur, has depriVed them of the blessing of hear ing.
 I When the normal deaf man or woman is failure-and failures among then 1 are surprisingly searce-iV is Eenerall, due to neglect in childhood days, espec ialiy neglect upon the parts of parent J to sehd the child to school Only rAcentl, eompulsSry education law applying t, the deaf and blind was passed in low. i partly through the efforts of R5tariAns
 and it is being enforced with excellent re
 suits.
 l In every State there is ht least 6n school for the deaf and in tome sevkral New York, for instance. hss Abtiit if teen. Orcs in school the asaf child i : quickly tatikht the three Ris and then tn
 comrisn sraitifnar .cKooi branehes. whii
 a few go to high school or GalIaudet col leEe, Washington, D. C., which receive hahy ol the sraduatss from nuhaeruu stats schools.
 M6sf Of the s6hh6is ais5 tkaeh traakI The boys isarh pfintihz, ckfrEntry. sfos : making, painting. ste.. while the girls At
 ftAin ptohcishcy iii domestic science. I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
MAKING THINGS CLEAK

ence it makes to him whether you go with him or not Just the minute man begins acting that way you know he's crazy about you.
 eOh. you do, do youT inquired her bachelor uncle, with interest. I don't
 see the use 6f it in Harvey's case Why
 put him through all this agony when
 you intend to go with him in the end How can you be so heartless 7?
 ~You don't know modern young
 men" Explained the pretty girl shak-
 ing her head. Most of them are just
 dreadful If they aren't taken in hand. When there is q party they don't ask
 you tc go till about an hour before the party, because they are so afraid something else might come along to which they had rather go. Then they cssuauy phone and this is how they ask if you will 90 with them: This l y6u. FIossy? Say; I'll be over about g. O'Clock to take you to that dance to- hfEht-don't keep me waiting when get tEere-TH just sound the horn When stopl' Why, of course, you have to stand it if you ever want t9 go anywhefel or they are two hours late keepina a date with you and never apoiogize or they ask you to go to saf- | aens and when they come and you are l all legged out in your best organdie | and lace hat they casually say they've | changed their mind rand guess you'll l so to d movie insteadt'
 s'They ought to be licked" sAid the | bachelor uncle. hctly.r, But I must say | Pm amazed to hear that Harvey But l tercake acts like tfiat--"
 l "Oh, he doesn'ti'' the pretty niece broke in, excitedly. Hes a perfectly l NoIidSrful exception and is always just
 as considerate and lovely q he car
 Be=-''
 linen why in thunder are you dis II ciplining him" shouted the iratl bachelor uncle. why not appreciat, Iwhat the gods have sent you and Because" said his pretty niece. Tn afraid if he isn't disciplined HarvAy'l , because just like all the others- T don't get you" the bachelor uncl muttered, hopeieksly. When they'f
 conceited and rude you don't do any tthing to 'enn and when they're gentle men you send them hurtling out of tn 5 house meditating suicide! If that bo has any sense hg11 ask another girl" Fl "Oh, he hasn't any sense" dimpie : the pretty girl. You and dad say n man under 30 has an ounce of sense ( After he has asked me twice more I : consent to 50 with him and hen b | just utterly happy and gratetul!" s I'd like the shake you till your teet $ rattled!" said her bachelor uicl : 'Min3!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

late years great effort h4s nhAd6 to teach speech, and lip reading to the deaf. Some schools teach tdis method extiu- sfvely; but ff some Of taeM finger spell ing and the sign ,snsuaEe are Wisely tsi tained. Most Of tic adult deaf believe that finger spelling ani the sign lam euage constitutes tfs natural language of tho deaf" Nevertheless, good progress can be made in teaching many of thehi speech especially those that possess some hearing. and nearfy ali car learn lip reading.
 In one of the industrial ceIiters of Ohio a remarkable colony Of silent workers is lnow attracting much attEHtior. one cf the Big rubbef companies has alrGady something like e06 deaf people on it's baY- ron, and so effective have they proved that for several years the c5mpany has been advertising for workers of the same kind. An exaRaination of the cababiiities of
 these workers by all the ordinary tests except hearing and speech would aston
 ish the intellig It employer of labor.
 Physically and mentally they average higher than any ordinary group of hear ing workers in the same line and this
 probably is because they are better edu-
 cated. As a class they lead clean lives
 from childhood and make an earnest ef- fort to overcome their natural fahdiear. Their mental processes are not dimin-
 ishkd by tfr6 mere fact that they do not | possess hearing and speech. On the con- trary their deafness often seems to Be a
 stim1l&tioF to active AAehtaifty as shown by physical alertness and ability to think and act quickly. Pefha1s nature is ashamed of the mean trick she has play.
 ed on the deaf and seeks t6 undo the
 wrong.
 In the Ohio colony the deaf have their own clubhouse, church service, social Ea-
 therings. and even their own band, for they can feel" music if they cannot hear
 1t. They excel in athletics ane the col ony has had q football team noted for s
 long string of victories over stronf hear. ing teams Many of the members of tht Icolony are buying their own homes and In every way setting an example to their nearing co-workers worthy emulation, Many are also stockholders in the cor. Iporation for which they work.
 I One thing q deaf man will not aceeet is charity. 4 deaf beeear is unknown and if anyone sohicts On that excuse ht
 is an inposter. The deaf as a class ar, Happy. They have selkeen sense of hunol which helps to tide them 6ver the feuef
 places of fife. Nevertheless, they are ma tterially helped by the kindly Tnterss
 which Rotarians habituafy show tor bsS pie not 50 fortunately situated as them
 selves. As Rctarians seek to serve,
 ! sincerely hope they may serve these wot
 thy people whenever and wherever the. are found.
 am deaf myself, but have not log my speech; am carpenter by trade 1 hope Norwich and other places vii understand this
 THEODORE GoBKowsKE Norwich. March 30, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

mans than Poles. but in the village and country districts the Poles ptedofninate It has been generally accepted that lr Upper Silee.a as a whole the Poles make up from co to 7s per cent or more of tho population. The German hope of success In the pleblscite lay in winning over Inc votes of some Poles. largely on the plea that prosperity was dependent on German control of the industries.
 The area or Upper silesia is about 5,oee square miles, approximately that of Connecticut and Rhode Island combined The latitude of KohiEshutte. chief city ei the tsrish, b reuthly that of Winnipeg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
TIE CHIEF gUsrrCEsHn.

Such reports as are being sent out from Washington that ex-President Taft Is Is succeed Chief J1stice White on the bench of the United States supreme court must be regarded cn the same ground as those which We're Sut forth c6Iicerning the mem befs 6f the presidents cabinet whether or not the president has given thought to the possibility of the course lie would follow iR case the cifef justice should resign, t E not Hke9y that he has ped died 1t about. And yet 1t would not 6s St all surprising if the inferences Which have been drawn Eefe e6.rzet. Certainly When sh6 tine comes that Ciisf Justice Wkifs leaves th6 bench 1t eAnIet fail to be re- aliz<d that 97-Fresidsif Taft is the man
 ddaliAed iii every way t6 6e hfs succss- sor.
 For soma time 1t has been understood that ths chief justice has retained from resiSning Because he felt uncertain as tc whom Presideht Wilson might name te succesd him. He has continued to serve f6r i've years past the time when he is entitled t6 retir6 and eofditions of heaItf are suek that 1t seems improbable that h. will defer 1t much longer And for sfnii ! idTi ISaSOuS GOLueS O11E lBS DGaCu or JHs highest court in the land have held t their posts
 When ths time comes that the chic justice bsiisves that he should relinauisl
 the duties which he has administered s, we'll there can be no question but wha President Harding would be thorough, justified in the naming of ex-Presiden Taft as his successor. He has had tn
 jddfcia1 trzinine and p6ssssses the judi lei alteihpefamsft that quaIihes him fo Ithe piaee. It Is not the custom for on who has been president of the country .
 go to tfie supreme court bench but tn
 position calls the man and there is ever
 reason to believe that it would be i levery way acceptable. However. it isc kto Bs Expected that President Taft vi EnaIns ths successor t6 tiis chief justic Itntii his resignation has been receive, Tor that Mf. Taft Hfll assunae any of t;
 duties 6f Such an office until his appoin Emeht has come in the proper way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
56HE BURF6UGHs.

To all lovers of nature there is bound .to Be { sincere feelihs Of personal loss At th6 death of John Burroughs whose end cafa6 at the adva1iced aFe of oyer four se6re He had eAaeaf6d hinassH to a large huhiBef of pe5Sle 6vsr Ions peflod 6f years becaus6 of His close study of 1sa- ture and td6 Writings taat resulted tnefss from.
 TasTs vert th6ss perhaps Ns6 nay have 6utfAnked him fiji >hAs eEiossn hf9 w6fK Bift he possessed NIre4t reservoir Of kn6Wl6dgs as tic result of the long and close study which hs had given to outdoor life and he was a man whose personal characteristics and his interest, ing writings made him one of the out standing figures among the eouhtryss really big naturalists. His acduainta ship through his writings was more than nationwide He vas looked upon throughout the world zs an expert fn his l line. and he was found by fiI6se Who had the privilege of cultivating his friendshir
 just as cornpanionzbIe and instructive a.
 his books and writings would indicate. | Not only was MT. Burroughs thorough | ly informed upon trees. fruits, flowers and
 animal life but he lived in close com,
 munion thers#fth. He was fond Of tel.
 ing hSw he was taken for the latest pro. leuct from the country but 1t made 1ittit
 dfffsrenee What tifs occasion vas Ii,
 quickly made it plain that judgment ae
 cofdins to looks vas not always vel
 based. There was nothing affected fl
 him. ne was interested in ali outdoors
 enjoyed the free life Of the country, stud lied and became an authority on all thing
 connected herewith and it is only nat
 ural that one who has been able to giv,
 others such af insight frif6 the Ifysterie
 Of nattirs as he has should Be rhourne,
 thrcushout the country And 1t is equal .Ily certain that the appreciation of Jolil
 Bufroushs viii ihcfeass as the years < by even though he has passed on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

0sFsEon dses Rst. or has not d yst. appear willing to meet the requirements of this government. T. ressible that hs fteIs such action would meet with too strong resentment at home, and that more time should be taken in meeting such a situation. But 1t is evident that Mexico needs at the present time the helr that would cofse through rec6snitiof on the part of this soverhmsnt and 1t is equally obvious that 1t cannot expect I until 1t meets the needed reauif sments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Ut1t shesn

Up9kf siieAA4, selAt 6f thk piAbhcite Betwes6 P6iznd aHd Gefmahy thk most important seif -dett ttf4Rihatlsn vSte that has followed the Wctia var, is the sub ject of ths tSiiS%itsE bGnefh. issued from the Washington. D. C.. heAdquarters Sf the National GeeSraShic S0ciety:
 The boundkty ltit 6t pfk-waf Germany in ths east ske4ehtd cut she open na6uth Of l sis4htie htbp6s6tamus. it's tteth seemingly piAntsd in the westward bdiee Eof KusstsA Fci&nA TAA tewer jaw vas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Txs @keks to the ep<nfng ef the spe. eial session Of congress and President Harding is probably making the most ot the betisd in ahticlbation Of what, is cotfiing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Many lad a hand in making uo that sutn ef nearly sToo,ooe, ,6bo collected from incomes but very few contribntei because they wanted to.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
RECLAIMED BLANKETS, sl.sS

Just so of these BIankets made of mixed woo-aSo for Navy use. They are in servceable gray color, warm and durable We offer these 50 Blanles at $1SS eaeh actual value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

II the general assembly cuts of revenue and piles u5 exDenditnrss 1t may yet be hecessafy to levy A state income tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

The man with the spade is Already ind ing .hAt the Bzckachs is disposed of the quickest By mora spaaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

With ether big corporations passing dividends the failf6ads ara not the ones that ars hard hit but that of course doesn't relieve the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

caliinS 5k the towboat strike prevents one axeuse fot not giving the spring re- ductioh in the pfice of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
SALE EXTRAORDINARY! United States Government
 Navy Blankets
 AT $5.98 EACH

Blanket. of the highest sradepostivey of the pwe.t virgin wool absolutely no sodd Made expressly for the Navy Department AT A COST TO TIE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OF $S.z3 BLANKET.
 ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY
 AT $5.SS EACH They come in battleship gray with the letters 'U S. N" worked on each blanket They ideal for every houte hold purpose-Bed Blankets, Couch Threws Bed Com. fofables etc. They also particularly desirable for Summer Camp, Seashore Cottage Automobde For real service they uhmatchable well d being remark able for warmth and comfort As 9aAntity limited recommend an early selection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

The man oi ths eorner says: Prom the prevailing price more trouble is likely to bs exbsriehcea with ess 6n the Shirt front.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

If those naval balloonists are ever found it is to be hoped that their first appearance will not be marked by a fist light.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

TRs soviet kovefaIhsnt in Russia may bA of the tob6ssan but Lenins and Tret- zky afe fhaihtainifg | bold brass front.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Chicago t1at yet begin to wonder whether Moscow has any control bver th6se expi6sl6hs which have begn rocking the city, causing death and much destfuc- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Those who seem to De the most inter. estea in thx build new movement al the btesstt titht afe the 6ifds. #iti them iABeF and material vary little.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Lenine is nov inviting back those he arovs AwAy. He cannot get ih touch with those hs slaughtered however.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Brazil objec.s to the Italian proposal sf sblikat5ty teachihk of Italian in ssati6ns whtre iA1zhisfants sf6nn that c5dntfy settik. BfAzii ligt ths United stAteS has Had itl sxpetlene4 With Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
BATH MATS, AT sl.4s

IA Bath Mats (de lxe) = Mats that sold at $500 to $55o each, and this lot is mostly in the better srAdes and pure white They are what is known d run of the mill" and in variety of sizes. At $14s they are remarkable value We recommend early selection, sold, they cannot De duplicated at the price.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Rektndiihk tiis heater makes more work but it delays putting the refrigeration into c5hhnissioh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
RnI40KfAL NarIss

Even I plebiscite doesn't esd dispute as the Upper siiesia situation clearly sohWs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

About s,ees varieties of fish have bea leund in the waters oi the Gull sir.ara
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

inside e bis home and VII paint
erything On Is place NJ Lon
Kline made great improvements On
nls home which IS painted inside and
Cut Ar. GambrezI has bought the
Driver place. has remodel Il and
painted inside and out Mr. GambreIl
- VII give the home place new
dress soon IS he returns. 8Er. John
son rsEai1ed his h6me and PIT on
PANT, Improving MS part G. town
TIE MarssoEE Packing House huilr
an addlEiOa anG Is nov running.
packing a1e sliHpmg grapefruit to
eastern markets. All the groves il or
near Gambler look vel and VIII turn
CUT some choice fruit this season.
Mrs Jones has returned and opened
her spacious home Hrs. Gardner and
brothsr we're here 4 few days visiting
Hrs Jones. who IS their mother.
These good people are from Indiana
and lived n Gambler many years ago
COR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
We STAND IN SILENCE
NOVEMBER II FOR pRAyrp

rsndler. Fla, Nov. 10. 1871
...,aent Harding tells the Ameri.
usople 20 stand IN silence NOV.
12 ln0onl asking that We take
minutes to soIemnly thank God
psaee-and how many are there
viii know what II means to bs
.n<fuI fur peace.
rsose who were IN the taiekest
~ dghting are best able to say
..Ix Father we thank Thee sin
.rIx for Peacethe Nov. IL 1918
s..ce--and the hope for everlasting
...es We pray Thee @ God for 1
AVIATION Of eternal peace and no
-ors var
rbose who gave their sons, hus-
..nds brothers and fathers in the
-.~Id war are best able TO say with
.-.tiiude Lord we thank Thee for 5
,.ucsf,ll armistice and hope for world
-. and we stand individually. col
',r.igely, and prayerfuIIy two minutes
rIll eur hearts and minds and couls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
Ocala,
TAMPA TIMES IS SPENDING

In newspapers circles there Is much
comment cu the way that The Tampa
Daily Times spenf-s monev for news
and features It Is the only FICrbIa
daily that prints the famcas David
Lawrence Letters In addition to the
full day and nIght reports Of the As
socIared Press. The Times is building
1p q highly expensive special news
and feature service. IN It's EFFORT to
publish . newspaper that VIII be m
EaEesti1g t0 every member or the fam
iIy In homes all over Florida
BESIDES The Times membership N
The Newspaper Enterprise Association,
which Is h10wu IS one af the most
complete news and feature synsiIeates
IN the country, It gives irs readers the
best comics 0ftainabIe-ineIud ling
Mutt and Jeff. Bringing Up Faith
er. and -Doings OF the DUEs
TWO special features CT The Times
are its sporting page and woman :
page. Those features alone cost them
an enormous sum-
IN al Florida homes where an IN
teresting and complete newspaper Is
appreciated. The Tampa Daily Times
should have q place.
The price Of a tree monthys sub
scripeinn Is s175
Orders Should be sent direct TO The
Times. Tampa. FIa-ss-tf-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD Or caTARRH
Apply Cream IN Ecstrils e
Open Up Air Passages

Ill What relief Your elogged nos
trils cFsn right up. the ar passages a
yCUr heai IRE clear ard yCu ear breathe
freelT No more AawkiHe- sns1asn 3
mEcexs Asschargp. hsadaeiie. dryHe@sE
srruggarg 81 Breath ~ Ese, y1gr esG
e. esta : gune-
Let T SAL ~ CT $50
h111sle IS - C-e1n Balm fran -sz-
crusgzt roy AppIv 4 little of tHfs
sEsTT-zEz1. znslsa r5se ereafsI ii yasxr Hos
t-I1z, 1t penetrate throagn every AZ
Fassz~a Ct the head saothe and heal
tna swe IIez. TEaan.esE mucous membrane.
g1vlng Tuu instant reIzeE ETvss Cream
Ealm IS inst what every cold and ca
earrh sas1erer hls Eee1 seeklr Iss
Iust e lenssid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
sRYAS AN5 THE SENATORIAL
-CGA


Tie e1vI4 CEsEEver n i
Eaang alSa-taI saEs that william.
Jea1gs B-yaa IS one Of the great
est men ii the world He IS 4 full
6eGgaz Fz0rzaa citizen AMI should he
canzeEt 10 - 4 candidate for the
TTne states senate he would prob
abr sazrg every county n Florida.
Bryan as senator frcm Florida
w0gid place Florida On the map as
10 0thsr state mas ever enjoyed.
NhiEe - wazla 6e worth millions i
advertising the state. h would direct
u he worth Elcns 10 Il IN develop
ment
Tha Observer ends is editorial
from he 1olcwng quotation from
the Mani Metropolis Mr.. Bryan
hame sown
Fl Nh. EEzn viii become can
dsdate f1r the Uaitad states Senate
cefare the n-aries Eext spring
The Metropolis predicts that be viii
bs nominated Or II he waits and
becomes eansszeate N the Senatorial
election I've Eears hence, The Ne
trCncIis nreSeEs he viii be nominal.
ed And Z ne i nominated, he VII
ne eiscrsd Ard 4 he s elected, be
VII 90 70 washington and Do some
thing fer florida. and for the VA
ticn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
loHs p STOKES

IN Jacksonville there Is q rr0n0unc-
Ell sentiment favorable 70 John r
Stokes Tar TIE United States Senate.
III Stokes Is DyCsahIy the most bril-
Liant man the Dmeeraey has N West
EEcrida. and really West Florida
should &c snziEled to = senator IN
Charles ". Jenes thirty odd years
ago she furnished the noss brilliant
nan Florida ever had IN the National
Congress. except David yulee-Iack-
sonviIIa Observer