davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Davis TneatrA
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures s6and Theatxe- ..----. -e.--- -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
selIs yehn Street rrc,ert,

| Stanley Walenda has sold to Henry J. Craney his property located at No. 2l John street It is a two tenemen. house
 with all Improvements. built about Is
 years ago. MT. craney will occupy a
 portion of the house for his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A conference of Sunday school work of the city will be held al the Federatt church. Saturday night. al s-3e- All ;e.ee- CTS are invited. .,,.a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
BALTIC

Mrs. A ". Collins has returned frurns the New London hospital where sbs wss, taken when she was Injured in an arte-'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Lots of men wouldn't know what to do with their money if they should
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
PL.AHFELD

Opening J. c. bowling aHsy. Non. eve
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
THE CHAPPE-COAT
BLACK DRESSES ARE THE LATEST VOGUE.
SOMETHING NEW

fA1NE AE1G AAtA EAJA NO1OE sE The country is in mourning, so far as the dresses are concerned, and
 those who love to wear the very
 newest in dress-wear should see the
 new, attractive mOdels developed N in Canton, Crepe, Russian Arro- II Crepe and Tricotine.
 THEY SPEAK ELOQUENTLY of the cleverness of their designers,
 and the reputation of the manufac-
 turers who have preserved their charming lines by the use of fine
 materials, expert tailoring and at- uactive points of finish = These low prices also will interest you
 $16.50 up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Today's bill consists of Tom NIX .n The Road Demon. Tho Singer Midgcts Scandals and the Pzthe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE BE
 COMES WORRIED
RY Thornton WI. Ruroess

Danny Meadow Mouse limped around through the dear old Brier Patch, where he had lived with Peter Rabbit ever since he had squirmed out of the claws of Hooty the Owl and dropped there right at The feet of Peter Rab- bit. Danny limped because he was still lame and sore from Hooty's terrible claws, but he didn't let himself think much about that because he was so thankful to be alive at all So he Iimped around in the old Brier Patch. picking up seed which had fallen on the snow, and sometimes pulling down a few of the red berries which cling all winter to the wild rose bushes The seeds in these were Very nice. indeed, and Danny always felt especially good after a meal of them
 Danny Meadow Mouse had grown very fond of Peter Rabbit. for Peter had been very very good to him. Danny felt that he never never could repay all of Peters kindness. It had been evry good of Peter to offer to share the old Brier Patch with Danny, because Danny was so far from his 1 own home that it would not be safe for him to try to get back there. But i Peter had done more than that. He had taken care of Danny.
 Such good care. during the first few days after Dannys escape from Hooty ! to eat while Danny was too weak and sore to get things for himself. Oh,
 Peter had been very good indeed to him,
 But now as Danny limped around he
 was not happy. No sir. he was not happy The truth is Danny Meadow Mouse was worried It was a different kind of worry from any he had known before You see for the first time ir his life Danny was worrying about Peter Rabbit Peter had been gone from the old Brier Patch whole night
 and whole day. He often was gone
 all night, but never all day, too. Danny
 was sure that something had happened
 to Peter He thought of how he had begged Peter not to go up to Farmer
 Browns young peach orchard. He had felt in his bones that it was not safe
 that something dreadful would happeI
 to Peter. How Peter had laughed al
 him and braycly started off. Why
 hadn't he come home?
 As he limped around Danny talked
 to himself.
 Why cannot people be content
 With all the good things that are sent
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Come 60 Our" Wrestling Sh0W!
Work Makes Me Human,
 Says Mrs. MdrshdU Field

CHICAGO-"Work makes me hu- man-and you have to be human to be happy
 Which is Mrs. Marshall Field HIS explanation of why she is promoting wrestling exhibition for the benefit of crippled children.
 She has given up all social affairs to devote her whole time to the bene- fit The wife of the young merchant prince has an office in a deserted store building.
 Sometimes when wrestlers and their managers come to talk matters over they let some training camp conversa- ton slip. But Mrs. Field appears not to notice.
 '1t all helps to make me human," she says. Of course I could turn the work all over to someone else, and still get the glory, but-what real ben eft would I derive? None.
 And then the children-there is nothing in the world so appealing as a crippled child. Just to cuddle one lit 1 tie cripple in your arms and make 1t I happier, if only for moment, makes 1 you feel the heart of all that | part of the world you never will see.
 You just can't escape being happier l if you try to make others happier" Since the announcement that she would be impressario for a wrestling l exhibition Mrs. Field has received a 1 flood of letters, some congra tulatory, some not so complimentary.
 T don't understand a thing about wrestling" she says. but I'm learning l how to stage an interesting exhibition. And I don't know thing more about children than any other woman who l ever had a baby's arms around her 1 neck.
 s''But they do tell me'-with smile | that I'm putting on a classy show and that it will be a knockout and that I'll make a lot of jack for the kids. So, you see, I'm getting on. of course you'll buy tickets whether you can come or not"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
TELLS OF HER WORK
 IN ITALIAN DISTRICT

The Washington Young Peoples s Community club, which was organized by Miss Lucille Middleton and MT. Wiggins in September. held it's regular monthly business meeting at the Washington school Friday, February H. The money received by the treas urer pledged by the members at pre- vious meeting for the near-east relief was sent to the near-east headquar- ters. The members will soon be kept busy rehearsing for the play/ which they are going to give.
 Miss Freeland made the meeting of unusual interest by giving an account of her club work in the Italian settle ment district New York, where she was a faithful and sacrificing worker for three years. Miss Freeland con stantly kept before the club the thought of giving out to others, and her talk was a great incentive for tha young, people to want to do something worth while for humanity.
 The date for the next social meeting has been changed to Thursday. Feb ruary 24. Keep this date in mind and be ready to enjoy a good time, which will be given at the Middleton home.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
The Art of Conversation

I once heard a man dilating enthusi- astically to his wife on the marvellous conversational powers of a young lady, his partner at dinner the night before.
 What was it that you were talking about?" she asked
 'Why, er-let me see-oh. yes, dear, we were talking about the baby.
 Which would indicate that the young ladys conversational powers had con- sisted largely of the art of listening.
 In a somewhat heated discussion of this much abused. and, as he claims. lost art of conversation, a well-known author says:
 We came down the hill in growing darkness, and as we did so the moon, attended by a star, came out of the clouds. A curlew cried overhead as it flew homeward, and We could hear the plaintive bleating of sheep huddled to- gether on the hillside, mingling with the sound of lake water tapping with low sounds by the shore I felt the awful meanness of men in the presence of mountains, and urembled slightly when ? heard the trees swaying with the soft noise of music played on muted strings-until I heard that lady say
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Clears the Complexion. Removes Pim- pies and Unsightly Skin Blemishes

Long ago, realizing the need of a preparation that would re-. store and preserve the youthful tint of the complexion-re- move skin blemishes-beauty and skin specialists were put to work to perfect a home treat ment to clear the skin of pim- pies, blackheads, freckles and other irnperfections. After many tests and experiments, Black and White Ointment was offered the public.
 This creamy emollient should be applied just before retiring to secure best results. Use Black and White Soap to cleanse the skin of all impuri- lies.
 Your drug and department store can supply you with Black and White Ointment and Soap, 25c the package.
 Send 10c together with this advertisement to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, for samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Face and Talcum Powder.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
CREIGHTON PARENTS
 WEEK |S B|G SUCCESS

As result of the invitations sent the homes by the school scores of lsothers enjoyed the exhibits and ciass room work at Creighton last week. Regular recitations were held all day Thursday and until o'clock friday. when an interesting program was given by the first and second grades.
 Following the program the Creighton Parent Teacher association held it's regular monthly business meeting, while the men found the demonstra . tlons given by MT. Holsinger's agrcul- | lure class enjoyable as well as profit able.
 Refreshments were served to all by the eighth grade domestic science class. Those who were present can testify to the fact that the sandwiches hot coffee and doughnuts were truly delicious and a credit to any class in cooking
 In the evening a thoroughly pleasing program was presented. The boys and girls of the school gave several humor- ous selections. Judge R. c. Stanford addressed the parents and teachers and Mir. Heard. the farm advisor foI Maricopa county. gave an instructive talk on soil fertility
 At the close Of the entertainment the cotton growers met for a few min utes to discuss the practical problems connected with disposing of thei' crops.
 Creighton feels that it's Parents
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Sun sent his first long rays of light across the meadows, Danny saw some thing crawling toward the old brier patch. He rubbed his eyes and looked again. It was-no. it couldn't be-yes. it was Peter Rabbit But what was the matter with him? Always before Peter had come home lipperty -lipper- ty-lipperty- lip. but now he was crawl ing. actually crawlingi Danny Mea- dow Mouse didn't know what to make of it.
 Nearer and nearer came Peter Something was following hinl No. Peter was dragging something after him. At last Peter started to crawl along one f his little private. paths into the old brier patch. The thing dragging behind caught in the bram- bles and Peter fell headlong in the
 snow, too tired and worn out to move. Then Danny saw what the trouble was. A wire was fast to one of Peters hind l legs and to the other end of the wire was fastened part of a stake. Peter had been caught in a snarei Danny
 hurried over to Peter and tears stood 1 in his eyes.
 1 Poor Peter Rabbit, Oh. I'm so sorry, PeterH' he whispered. 1 Next Story: Danny Meadow Mouse
 Returns a Kindness.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

conversationalist.\ Fluent and logical, vivacious chocS-full of pep" she had made street crowds buy Liberty bonds, and drawing rooms listen with interest to the many subjects she knew a great deal about. But there was one thing she knew very little about, though in a primitive way she enjoyed it; and that was music.
 The orchestra was one of the greatest in the world. With all it's magnificent unity and power it was rising and fall ing to the noble strains of a Bach symphony first, eleyating and inspir- ing. then pulling at ones heartstrings swaying the audience until it took them out of themselves. All were wild with enthusiasm and admiration for the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
THROUGH 4 WOMAN's EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

with incredible banality, It's awfully nice, isn't il? Some one beside her an swered, Yes, it's rather jolly
 Then he comments, the art of con- vefsation in beautiful places is the art of holding ones tongue
 And it was only yesterday that an- other phase of the frequently negative character of clever conyersationalism was borne in upon me.
 It was d symphony concert She was known among us as a brilliant
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Little Stories for Bedtime

And mind their own affairs at home Instead of going forth to roam,
 It was now the second night since Peter Rabbit had gone away. Danny Meadow Mouse couldn't sleep at all. Round and round through the old brier patch he limped, and finally sat down at the edge of it to wait and watch. At last, just as jolly. round, red MT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

magnificent performance, the fine rem dering of the old masterpiece.
 Stirred like the rest of as apparently. our brilliant conversationalis oubbled over: Pretty music, isn't it-especially that last part"
 Verify in more than one instance the art of conversation would seem to lie in knowing how to keep still
 Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger Co)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
YESTERDAY

course in business women's lunch" is offered to the girls of the Jef- ferson High school in Los Angeles. Cal For 10 cents a day. the girls prepare a luncheon one period, eat it the next and clean up afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

a "A fourth of the perishables received sA the New York wholesale markets go -I-~ the public dumps A third of the oranges and a firth Of the eggs re-
 ceiyed are unstable.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

week was success and hopes to have the fathers and mothers visit the school more frequently in future.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Tropical balsam wood is coming into use as a substitute for cork in some capacities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-20
MONEY GOES OUT
FOR EDUCATION

q The total amount of state aid for
'hl1plic schools, paid out through the
Soffices of the department of educa-
ction, totals $1,4S6, ,419.36 UP to June
80, according to John E. Swearingen,
state superintendent.
/ The Figures for the year have Just
been compiled and show that the larg-
est amount for educational purposes
paid QUITO any one county was $101,-
T27 to Spaatanburg.
The amount by counties was as fol-
'0ai; axib;beviIis .s17 ,4ss.s Aihsn, $685.
027.21; Allendale, $8,62f.4I; Ander-
son. see, 6,665. .39 \; Bamberg, $11, ,777 .88;
Barnwell, 3 Y $1S,246:os: Beaufort, 81.
25e:s2; Berkeley. So $3.50; Calhoun,
Cherokee, s11,s76.53; Chester. SILL
Clarendon, $I5,32I31; Colleton, $48,-
469. .25; Darlington, $25,953.13; Dill
lon, $20,407s67; Dorchester, $12,-
O30.45; Edgefeld, $11 1881; Fair
field, $8,284.43; Florence, $72,502. So;
Georgetown. 1,891 To-; Greenville,
$50 ,356.42; Greenwood. $14,445.83;
Hampton, SIS ,287. go; Horny, $89, ,777.-
&c; Jasper, $2,399.73; Kershaw, $751;
144.41; Lancaster, $55.342.96; Lau-
rens, 56,699.75: Lee. $2O,21s.04;
Lexington, $46,367.s5; Nc Cormiek,
$1s.1ss.59; Marion. $s4,57s.s4; MARI
boro, $16,870.18; Newberry, $780,
373.07; Oconee, $75,949.96: Orange
burg, S42,112.25; Pickens, $53, 800. .62;
Richland, $22 2,353.70; Saiuda, S46,-
848.S3; ,Spartanburg. $101.727.2 .26;
Sumter, .S15, ,237.66; Union. SI6.129.-
25: Williamsburg, $46,856.96: York.
$35, 5,ss6.41. To~al. 81 1,486,419,36.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-20

STATES JOIN TO
IMPROVE ROADS

Greenville, July 19.-Stepss to co..
ordinate the efforts of North and
South Carolina officials in placing
the Greenyiile- le-Hendersonville II high
way, by way of Saluda, in good can-
dition were taken yesterday at Hen
dersonviile,s N. c., when Representa-
tive j! G. Greer and Supervisor H.
II. QfHf of Greepville appeared be-
fore the Henderson county road COM
missionJ and assured that body that
Greenville county would do it's share
In improving the highway on the
South Carolina side. The Greenville
representatives inf6Fmed the North
Cap5fina body of the recent action of
the sGreenville county delegation in
authorizing an expenditure of a sum
not sto exceed $4,000 for work ON
the road and the employing of a
competent engineer to make a survey
of the project. The Greenville men
were informed that work had already
begun on the North Carolina side and
were. assured in turn that it would be
pushed to coniptetion. .I (: ~ u
3 The movement to improve the
Saluda portioM Of the highway fol-
lowed the announcement Sof North
Carolina officials that the Tuxedo
Flat Rock section Of the road would
be closed shortly for a period Of at
least six months for repairs. In
sits present condition the road by way
;of iSaluda is practically unfit for
travel. If it is not improved it will
be necessary for persons travelling
from Greenville to Hendersonville,
or vice versa, to make detour of
approximately 80 miles by way of
Spartanburg.
Work on the South Carolina sec
tion of the highway should begin
as soon as the engineer who is to
make the survey has finished his
work.
An effort is to be made by the
Greenville delegation to secure both
state and federal aid for the pro-
ipct
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. j. d. Croft. of Rock Hill, was
in the city yesterday for a short
while. Mr.. Croft was pastor OF
churches in Union county for several
years and has numbers of friends
here. Fl iisn
DR.. and Mrs, J. T. Jeter, Misses
Elizabeth and Belle Jeter,, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ryan Jeter, Both deter and Ms
sAs@Mek-t Pittnnafi. left this moSfiiiae
for Greenville to witness the marriage
of Miss Martha McBryde of that city
and Manning Thomas Jeter, of San
tue.
Mrs. E. C. Ramsey, Mrs. R. N
Hendley, Miss Lucille Jeter, Miss
Etelka Jeter, Mrs. j. +. Cheek, Mrs
John Mosley, Miss Vera Mosley
Mrs. James M. Crow are attending
the w. M. U. convention at Jones.
vile today.
Mrs. T. A. Murrah, Jr., and little
son, of Jonesville, are the guests OF
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Murrah on South street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-20
WEATHER
NEW IDEAS In :,
DISARMAMENT

Washington, July 19.--(By the As
soclated Press.)-President Hard
ing's move for a disarmament con-
ference is assuming far greater mag
nitude in world affairs than first in
dications disclosed ,4 :
AS the preliminary negotiations
proceed they are revealing az sorts
OF unexpected diplomatic y hifica-
tions and leading into fey which
IN the beginning had seepE far re-
moved from the purpese Of the
conference. But sSdIci here ap-,
that the wides5ssads eject 'oute of the
presidents rontsai win in the end
prove an aid Sin accomplishing the
frank exchanges OF ideas for which
the conference was called.
One of the principal side issues
now occupying the attention of the
American government is the DISPOSE
ton of Japan to hold out for an
exact definition in advance on the
subjects to be considered by the as.
sembled powers. The attitude of of
ficials here is that to thresh out that
question now not only would delay
the conference but might also branch
into a discussion of the merits of
the disputed subjects themselves. 1t
is felt that the program for the con-
ference could be arranged by the
conference itself or failing that, at
last by negotiations after each of
the invited has sent In an uncondi-
tional acceptance. E
News dispatches from Tokyo re-
porting that Japan might raise such
questions as radical equality and
abolition of -territoritl rights
| in China were read with manifest in
terest here but no official would COM
| ment. There was an apparent feeling
of satisfaction over other unofficial
advices seeming to indicate that the
Tokyo government proposed to clean
the slate of some of the troublesome
Far Eastern problems by moving to-
ward settlement of such questions
as Shantung and Che occupation of
| Siberia. "
| 1t developed during, the day that
the explanation given Japan by the
state department relative to the
scope of the conference was entirely
informal and that department Off
cials apparently hoped to be able to
reach an understanding without fur
ther exchange of formal notes. The
information desired by Tokyo is un-
derstool to- have been given the ia
panese ambassador during an infor-
NAL conversation with Secretary
Hughes and it is assumed that fur
ther exchanges of similar nature
! twill ia ks a.nlacea Shara or in the, Lana:
nese capital before the stage OF FOR
NAL reply is reached.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-20
RESIGNATION COMES
FROM CLAUDE RAST

The supposed resignation of Claude
j. Rast, superintendent of education
of Orangeburg county, who is wanted
on a charge OF attempted criminal
assault, was received by the state su-
perintendent of education yesterday
and turned over-to the governors
office The letter has no postmark
and is merely signed Claude" it was
said at the office of the chief execu-
tive.
Whether or not this can be legal
ly termed as a resignation was said
to be question of fact. What dis
position will be made Of the letter
purporting to be the resignation was
matter of doubt yesterday.-The
State
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-20
GAVE MONEY TO
ARMY OFFICER

Washington, July 19.-The direct
charge that $4,000 was paid to Maj.
Bruce R. Campbell, an officer of the
army, for-s1se among "the higher
ups" to obtain the release of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, her Stacker son,
was made today by Mrs. Emma C..
Bergdoll of Philadelphia to aShouse
sinyesti eating pmmittee.
saFH Having heaT& the charges The conf-
nittee s'deyefop3 that on EEebruary
10, last year, about ten dags after
paid, Campbefl deposited 81 500 with
the New York stock exchange, and
$4,000 more on March 3, all of which
and more was wiped, out by the end
of June in market trading. The
money was deposited, to the joint ac-
count of the major and Laura E..
Campbell, supposedly his wife.
Major Campbell, who enlisted as
private in S1901 and served overy
seas with the Rainbow division, and
who was BergdolPs counsel in codi.
martial proceedings, was not present
at today's hearing. He previously
had testified that he did not get. one
dollar of Bergdoll money. but at the
direction of the committee the war
department. has ordered him here
from Camp Pike, Ark. to answer the
charge. -E -
Called ba. to testify after gov
ernment age IS had picked up the
Campbell clue in arepewed effort to
fix responsibility for, Bergdoll'st es-
cape while hunting for buried tub
of gold, Mrs. Bergdoll stood firmly
on her constitutional right and re-
fused to answer questions But
on her constitutional right But
when assured by Chairman Peters
of immunity from. prosecution, she
began her story, declaring Campbell
!, first demanded $500. .O0O.
'Tctold him to 20 to he'll" she ex-
claimed. ""He had tortured me into
believing that my boy would; be shot
unless the higher ups were paid"
Questioned by John S. Sherburne
Of Boston. the committee counsel,
MRS. Bergdoll, step by step. told
how she had taken the money, pin
ned in her waist to Governors Is
land. turned it over to- Grover who
!; met the major under the big. flag.
1t. Later she swore. Campbell told
her that he had received the money
from Grower but that under the law
he could Keep no5part of it for him
self. and had given lit to an officer,
aEhoses name che could not reneps
fb9l nc #asssI I[er unfds3ef tandiig, she
testified. that it was to go eventually
to member of the court trying her
son for evading the draft.
Pressed by Representative Lurring
(Republicap) of Indiana Mrs. Berg
doll said she had not told the COM
Ihittee of the transaction before be-
cause she had forgotten it Grover,
she added. recently had urged her to
tell of it.
Presenting stack of ledger
sheets, Joseph F. Houlahan, book
keeper for Wassermann Bros, told
the committee the records showed
that Campbell had an account with
the firm in 1919, which had been
closed prior to reopening the larger
one in 1920. Of the $500 placed
with the firm last year all was
wiped out, with $415 still due by
Campbell