davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

earache.
 A boat containing three men was cap- sized near the wsarf yesterday and 1t was with difficulty that they were rescued by people who were on the shore.
 August 4 1s7i-A gentleman. in the state of beer attempted suicide by jump ing into well yesterday. The wife of his bosom was near however and piously remarking that he was always taat way. harpooned him with a boathook and brought him to the surface It isn'i exactly known where she stuck him bui he is having new seat put in his pan taloons.
 The speed at which some of the trains on the New London Northern railroad are twisting over it's tracks between this city and New London is something mar vicious. The other day Conductor San ders' train ran over the read. from New London to NorWich in 21 minutes. in- elnding stops. s~,
 August 5, 1sT1-The New London jail is so popular that remanded, prisoners are sent to the institution, in this city where theg are courteously .-velcomed- This is weIi-giving the prisoners g change of air and scenery and -caltivat- ing the social amenities. too often alas neglected Ignorance and iniquity spilled a local yesterday-tae former involving a su- perhcial knowledge of the main sheet and the latter an intimacy with gin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

Street car accidents were no novelty in Norwich 50 years ago as the old horse railroad which had just been started fur nished many thrills for the people. A runaway car was the cause of the ex- citement for the week in the city. The county court house was ip the progress of construction and several accidents frequently occurred on the building site, one of the worst resulting in the injury of Hiram Carew a mason.
 Extracts from the Bulletins files of
 71 follow:
 July S1 1S71-As car No. l of the Greeneville line was descending the in- cline near the Universalist church yes terday afternoon the chain connecting the brake with the wheels parted and the car ran forward upon the horse The animal ran and the car gathering momentum at each turn of the wheel rushed down the hill at frigatful pace When near the terminus of the rad it jumped the track and most fortunately was stopped before dashing into the stone posts. flag-pole, watering through, and other insignia of liberty and civilization that adorn Franklin square. One woman passenger was hurt.
 The court house committee has de- cided to grant no more contracts for the ! woodwork of the county court house. but will complete the work under their own supervision.
 August 1, 1sT1-In moving the heavy l derrick at the county court house yes terday morning, one of the guys over
 turned a sacffolding on which two masons and an assistant were working. Hiram Carew one of the former, and an old man named Timothy Casey were precipitated | l 19 feet Carew landed on his head and | Is seriously injured. Mir. Casey was also lcut on the head and bruised but no,
 dangerously The third man escaped i with minor bruises.
 | The Third Regiment Band purposes to | give no more open air concerts on the Little Plain this summer. The members
 of the band are quite unanimously dis gusted with the pecuniary hard heart. II edness with which their musical efforts have been received.
 August 2, 1s71-The north abutment
 and approaches to the new bridge of th, Yantic at Norwich town will probably
 be completed this week and the bridgi opened to traffic about the middle O
 September.
 As the Ella was entering StoningtoI
 harbor on her return trip Tuesday, tn chain box, which is mounted on wheel
 and is kept on the main deck for shift ing ballast, was moved by some persol into such position that as the boa heeled over, it slipped from it's. position and rolled down the inclined deck amoni the crowd Several people were injure,
 ane man having his foot crushed am
 two women being knocked down am
 bruised.
 August 3, 1S71-The body of the ma, who vas murdered in AIlingtown. nea l New Haven on Tuesday has been iden tified as George Brown of New. London l. a painter with no fixed home. The mo tive for the crime is mystery as it known that Brown carried only smai sum of money.
 3I A woman entered a barber shop yes terdy and in all seriousness asked flo a lock of an Africans hair to cure tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
HONE RcoNoMIcs
THE FRAGRANCE" VACATION

Corner Readers and Friends: To the majority of persons the word vacation stands for a good time and freedom from the cares of work or household respons- ibility; but to many others it is only a vexation since they cannot spare either the time from their daily tasks or the money required to go away. T-'
 One clever woman I know has solved this perplexing prob5eBl by what one might call the exchange" vacation. Her home is in the city, but when June comes she is ready to leave the hot streets and her crampied little apart ment and get out into the big. open spaces.
 She can sew well and Is handy at dress making: and this is her summer dependence. Country friends with a big house. plenty of homegrown food, an abundance of eggs and butter an: dmilk are more than glad to have her -spSnd a month with them, meantime helping with the family sewing. The girls Of the househild are keen for the fash ionable
 touches she knows how to give to their
 made-over new frocks, or lf skil in exchanging old hats for new, py yhe art less art of dyeing or re-frimmiffig. She would have to work at home. it is much more agreeable sewing ont. in. the subur- ] ban places, with chances of rides. Der Fytng parJeS. plcnfcs, etc. on lr1e- side l In fact. this same smart wouan has l in this way worked herself across the ! continent, seen much Of the wgIs1, ana made money while doing it, asi oTie friend ! would recommend her to another ir some 1 distant town and. when shef had com pleted her batch of sewing in ene place there was always, some othef hoTne anx. | ious- to welcome her. s@s
 Everywhere. she was as menber oi | the family, busy, cheerful and content | ed ; and when fall came, she was ready to return home, with a fres6 oaptal oi ] health, a modest bit of wealth and a z stock of pleasant experiences and rernem-
 brances of many agreeable acquaintance. gained as she progressed on her :itiner
 ant way.
 i YANTIC READER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

and dectored but without any i'm provement. 4 neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound to me, and the second day after i started taking 1t 1 began to feel better and kepton taking it for seven months. Now 1 keep house and per form all my household duties. You can use these facts as you please and I will recommend Vegetable Com pound to everyone who suffers as l did. Mrs. J. s. LITTLE, S455 Liv- ingston St., Philadelphia, Pa
 How much harder the daily tasks of woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptoms and weakness as did Mrs. Little. Such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
WHSoNVIIIEn

Mrs. William Hanley and daughter May of Webster were at Mrs. Hsndy's Wednesday.
 Austin Kingsbury of Dudley, Mass, is time.
 Mrs. Ed. Keegsn entertained, her mother from Lynn a few days the past week.
 Mrs. Welch and family entertained friends from Worcester during the week. Mrs. Fred Mills has had as her guests relatives from Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mills and son Leslie motored to Rhode Isfapd Wednesdayy
 If you have more money thanS you need you will also have more friends than you need.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
SOCIAL CORNER
tcontinued from Page Seven,


 foam candy. something on the order of what people buy each season at the shore, yet to my mind much more tasty and substantial It is easily made, too and perfectly harmless for children. who always like 1t. The formula follows: Seafoam Candys-3 cupsful brown su- gar; l cupful boiling water, 2 GEE whites l teaspoonful vanilla, cupful oceans or English walnuts.
 Place the sugar and water together in saucepan. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved; thgn cook without stirring un- til a little dropped in cold water forms a soft ball Have the egg whites stiffly beatas, pour the boiling hot syrup over them and beat until the mass is soft and erAamy. Add tbe vanilla and rhe nuts and continue to beat until the candy stfTens When nearly set, drop by spo lnfuls on wax paper and leave un- til hardened
 HAlFE ES10Un1RTCc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

QOW4 A4OOS O1 b1C time and felt bad in ny left side. My monthly periods we're irregular, sbnetirnes five or Seven months apart and when they did appear would last for two weeks and were verypainful. Twas sick for about a
 1 L-lN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
AN OPEN LETTER
 TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally
 Cured

Philadelphia, Pa q was not able to do my housework and had to lie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03

You're not going gtf'
Mis-. Amcs sNuiCv checked mo as
started toward he door.
You know. was Just getting really
interested In this mv-hrother Sleeper.
business. Now IN tell you what you
do with decision You go back there
and tell that little fool 20 stay here.
tell her | said so--and IN break ner
neck II she leaves now hut this isn't
any feeling that I should Join re-
form movement. mind you. nor any
feeling that am responsible Tor what
any one els. does. don't like that
theory"
IL was really not the ap.logy that
had promised which could take to
Grace Cameron; but | az least had as.
surance that Mrs. Amps would not dis.
charge the girl. Thus l knew that Il
| persuaded Grace L. stay she would
TO, he subjected a. that humiliation ~
humiliations-being fired.
Some one was coming upstairs as
stepped into the hall. At the landing
Philip Ames and ! met.
You are wearing my flowers, ! see. "
he said.
Not yours-Mrs. Ames'." | correct.
ed him.
Mrs. Ames2" he repeated question
ingly.
"ics. she fastened thu one IN INV
hair and insisted that take these
How the devil did she happen to
have them
Il suppose because some very
thoughtful and regcntant man sent
them 20 her" | was purpcsely caustic.
What do you mean? cont got you
n all" impaticn,ly.
Il shouldn't be difficult 90 under.
stand, Mr.. Ames. | happened 10 be In
your sister.inlaw's room Just after
these flowers came for her aad she
was nice enough 10 divide them with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03

Probably Judge kennesaw Mountain
Lands should be concerned, or In other
words. should worry. over the attitude
Of the American Bar Association. in
condemning him fer becoming national
commissioner for baseball. II may be
that there are those among those pass.
Ing this condemnatory Sesolu,ion who
would have declined the connection. but
that remains-io be guessed at. for
none OF them had the opportunity.
Isn't /, astonishing how highly ethical
some Of our standards are. especially
from among the number who have
never been chosen"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03

ace rolng up at rate never before seen
j.. TO South.
"Thcso new structures are but typl.
cal OF thu power 81 the South 10 do
things whsch make for the welfare and
en-. educational and religious advance
mont II the people They are being
built despitc the tilk Il pessimism and
poverty. They could not he huili II In
tire south there was rot a great amount
OF monty available for such work when
once the spirit II the people has been
aroused 10 co1sccrn'c their tm" aud
their money to such enterprises.
"Tho same spirit turnsd ltto business
channels can h. made 10 quicken tho
ne ~ an me business activities ~ the
South. The increasing demand Tor cot
ton az gradually advancing price
gives assurance that the supply carried
over from last year and the crop thai
Is nov hcinr gathered viii al be in D.
mand ~ living price. The splendid
grain crops which are being produced.
the work uf diversified farming the .n-
creased production " fooismffs. tho
low cust 81 the present cotton crop, will
all tend toward marked improvement In
business.
"we have reached IN" limit 81 low
prices. unless al signs fail and ar"
likely 10 see many prices advance. The
man who wants to build. whether Il b.
chicken coop or a garage. a dwelling
or a hotel g. an office structure. can.
We bclioVc. 40 ., ta better advantage
today than twelve months hence. Now
Is the time to begin work. Now Is the
time 10 put aside possimism. Now IL
the time Tor every man who has red
blood in his veins to go ahead and do
things. Time Tor tho buyer 20 begin 20
stock up Time Tor the Stacker IN bust.
ness 20 become nggrcssiyely active.
Time Tor the manufacturer whose plant
needs any new equipment 10 buy II AZ
once ANA De ready Tor the boom when II
comes. Time Tor the pushing Of all high.
way construction; OF all municipal Inn
provemcnts. Time tor cleaning up and
painting up Thus for doing the things
which can b. doee now. and there are
thousands of them. at lower cost %
labor and materials than will b. pos.
slide year or two hence.
Get To work. Sing a song OF opt.
misni. and put Il into practical opera.
ton. Play ball in business with ia. en-.
thuslasm you root Tor your bane team.
Whatsoever thy hand findcih TO do
do !, with all thy might. and DO II
now"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
What The People Say
Editor The News.

i.NVH Inc N'NH.
The reply" of the Mayor In the ANA
rilln Daily News of Friday morning.
September End prompts me To add this
final statement. In conclusion, as have
no desre e. engage In debate through
the press ~ public forum. however
In Justice To- myself and others. feel
constrained To- submit the following;
The statemcn; that should reveal
names OF alleged violators of the law
Is not In good grace. when the mayor
has access To- the published reports uf
the city Inspector. filed and reported
to the Commission az definite intervals.
Why DIES the Mayor seek To pass the
buck?" The record speaks Tor itself.
have no personal antagonism for any
other milk producer In Amarillo.
We appreciate the statement NJ the
Mayor. when he states that he did not
intend To level an attack on the legi.
innate producer. who Is complying with
the law. and we are glad To- receive his
published statement To- the effect. thus
negaiiving the initial article. of which
We have complained.
With reference 20 tN~ sale 81 milk
produced by nonscoring diaries. and
! ~" tact that you may not have icon.
sented' to such violations. as stated,
| the record shows who these persons
firms ar corporations are. and !, as "A
competitor nigh; he accused ~ an i'm
proper motive. II the charges were
pressed. Certainly no criticism could
be- rightfully directed agains, the May
or. II these violations were strcnuously
followed up. In his representative capa'
city, as such. and when you say hut
there were some producers uf milk and
dairymen and handlers that had made
no physical effort To- comply with the
sanitary measures Of this ordinance
land | can produce physical facts and
not supply same by conclusions
then YOU should supply same Ia the
Court of proper jurisdiction.
Further. the Mayor requests me 80
present your myl objections In writing
to that part ~ the said Ordinance that
as 10 what regulations and laws Hr,
wrong In this Ordnance" ! Submit
,hrt the farmer IL uniustly discr' airat
4 lra,,tsi N ti.is Ordinance vh - 20
s.lls cream fer butter fat. ! have NJ
objections To- the law. MS II concerns
milk producers selling for public con
sumption The public must be protect
I'd and this law will. IN my opinion
protect the public. u II II uniformly
and consistently enforced. I s,an'
ready. as q citizen. o. comply with its
terms to the vriv hes, ~ IN? nhiii'
and viii assist the constituted author.
ties in ~ enforcement. whch called
upon 10 to doproviding II il to be- en-
forced uniformly and consistently.
As stated do not intend to further
discuss this question ana submit I'll
proposition To official and priya'" In
vc,,,i.aiiou. as may seem propc. 10 the
lcl,Izsns of Amarillo.
Respectfully submitted.
W. !. BROCKMAN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
TEACHERS FROM n PANHANDLE
COUNTIES TO STUDY IN CANYON

CANYON. Texas. Sept Teachers
from "a counties viii attend the ins,i''
tute 20 he held at Canyon normal next
week. Counties represented include:
Armstrong. Bailey. Briscoe. Carson.
Castro. Crosby. Dallsm. Deaf Smith.
Floyd. Gray. Hale. Hartley. Hemphill.
Hutchinson. Lamb. Moore. Oldham.
Farmer. Potter. Randall. Roberts. sh..'
man. Swisher and Wheeler.
Experts OF national reputation VIII
conduct the various departments which
are as follows: rural school. primary.
intermediate grade and high school.
Miss Mabel Cafncy Of Columbia Uni
vcrsity. perhaps the best known rural
school expert IN America, viii have
charge of the rural section and will also
lecture To- tho general body. Miss Car
noy has a wonderful grasp IT rural
problems and her work VIII be- con.
crete. inspiratlonal and suggestive, II Is
said.
The primary section will be conducted
by Mrs. Ohio IIanscom Of The wst
Texas State Normal College assisted by
Miss Anna Garrctson. supervisor VI prl'
mary work In Austin public schools.
The high school section will be- under
the direction OF Dr. Shelton Phelps oi
George Peabody college FOR Teachers,
DR.. Phelps IL nationally known rs an
expert in secondary education lie will
discuss here such subjects as the
Standardized Test Movement ''Ths
History of the Junior High School
Movement {" Some Fundamentals ~
Teaching High School Subjects"
Tho intermediate grade section vii
BE- conducted by DIR. &. \. Phillips
Dean Of the warrcnsburg Missouri
State Normal college. DIR. Phillips II
said to be- one of the strongest men IL
/ this field 90 be found In the Middl,
West. lie viii discuss htc Fundamental
Principles Underlying the Work OF tn
intermediate Criuos. as applied TO tn,
Vari .us sui icc,s In those grades.
Other special lecturers viii be presen
as follows: Annie Webb Blanton. stat
superintendent " pl.Llc instruction
Dr, q. II. Miller. professor social scienc
at Colorado State Teachers v-tlvss
AIRS. Phoebe *. Warner Of Claude: X
j. Eckhardt of Taylor, and Miss Mai
gle u. Neal Of Carthage. The two las
named are members of the Board O
Normal College Regents In Texas an
I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
OONLEy INCREASES
OFFER OF PREMIUMS

Special Ia The News
CLARENDON. Sent. 1.-The Donley
County fair which will be hold Sspten,.l
her 90. 20 and a. will be the hest In
years here. Additional cash prizes are
being offered in many new depart.
mon's. principally the ladies' depart.
ments and community exhibits. Last
years fair was very great success.
and this years exhibits will far exceed
those OF 1920. II will be- recalled that the
county exhibit from Donley county
took second prize in the state at the
Dallas fair last fall. and the exhibits
from the county fair will again be sent
to Dallas. The business mon are piedg.
ing hearty support for the fair. The
hog show will again be a great feature
many Of the famous animals on the hog
farms Of the county will he shown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
by ABEI.ING
Chapter XXVII.-Crace Cameron Stays for Toms Sake

m'- though WASH, "a, an happy TO
take them"
They were delivered tn her? The
dickens they wctc They were ordered
for you" ho said
For me-"
eyes. for YOU, see through the
whole thing now. / used Ia buy q load
II flowers Tor Lila" he started to ~.
plain. "and simply left her address
with the florist ~ ~ always knew
where o. svnd any flowers ! ordered.
No mus, MT hay, noticed the address
wrote and gave 10 him today. But
they wor. meant for YOU"
THEY were beautiful" sincerely.
"and I'm glad they were sent wrong
jus, az ,hcy were u brought some.
thing fu me that nothing else could
have"
n don't understand. hut | ann glad
to have been ~ any little service" said
Philip Amos; and then he spoiled Il
hy adding. Il would buy anything In
the world Tor YOU
found Grace waiting for me.
II was Just about to lcavc-promisc
or no promise" said she. rs entered
Der room and thrus, my yellow pan.
sizes into her hands.
"Wcil. YOUR goinA ~ stay" ! made
her decision fcr her.
she wants me to?" ENORMOUSLY.
"Yes-she sent that wod-that she
wants you % STAY"
Grace was digging az the md of he~
rultcaSc with thu juc ~ Ger shoe.
Then.
81 guess rm-giaA wouldn't want
him to think couldn't be- straight
IN. said
Tom" | questioned.
Tom" she said.
ro l.. Cuntinuedl
| Downright 1921 hv New paper I'm.
t'rpriscl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-03

are visiting the institution Ifimarily In
official enpaciiy. ~ ~
Professor II. W. Moreiock. hsnd Of
the English department. Of the local col.
icge. IL conductor Of the institute and
will give an illustrated lect,Se TO the
general body Tuesday morning on
Double Standards OF Morality"
On TUESDAY night the town Of Can.
yoE will give a reception To the teach.
ers. II. Il. Powell Of the First National
bank In chairman III the social commit.
tee and viii be In immediate charge OF
the entertainment feature.
Supt. W. II. Patty of Piainview. In
chairman ~ the executive committees
and IL assisted by supt. +. r.. Savage.
ut Tuila. J. X. wester at Rnlls. c. L.
Some OF Canyon. Miss Auifccnt Grit.
fifth Of Hereford and c. A. Gilley Ut
Miami. Supt James Il. Parks Of Floy.
dada IL chairman Of the registration
committee. ana Il assisted by Supt. w.
II. Silvey of Pampa and Supt. james
Hayes OF Daihart.
The finance committee Is composed
W nulks - H. Nhif VI 'dtyOlts CuHt. I.
T.. Savage Of Tulia. Supt. e. A. Oily OF
Miami and supt. ID. NJ. Virgins OF
Canadian.
Tho teachers employment bureau
will he managed by supt. +. Y. savage.
Supt. j. n. wcstcr. Supt. ID. NJ. Wig.
gins. Supt. w. +. Patty, and Supt sill.
liccnt Griffith.
Supt. W. II. silyey OF Pampa IL chair.
man of the resolutions COMMITTEES aud
Is assisted by Superintendents Some.
Savage. Gilley and Wilson Of Lockney.
Travis Shaw. secretary Of the col.
legc. ). u. Mcclure and Oscar Gamble
constitute tho boarding house commit.
tee and will arrange for the proper care
ot ,hu seven hundred teachers who will
he here.
/ The swimming pool ar the college will
b. opened daily To the visitors and the
/ well known Devcreux players win fur
nish entertainment.
The general puhllc Is cordially invited
Ia join with the local people and teach,
crs In making this one 90 the greatest
weeks H. the history Vi the Panhandle