davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

SEEKS RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE
 ON EAST LYME TROLLEY Robert W. Perkins. receiver. of the Shore Line Electric Railway O.. filed a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaken
 DANIELsoN. CONN. .-. - PARLoRs 8 MECHANIC STREET

charged by the trustees The present pol icy is to detain a boy at least year and the average length of time spent in the institution by boy committed is 22 months Records of the institution show that about S5 per cent. of the boys who have been committed make good after their parole. The last report of the state agent says that ST per cent of the boys on parole for that period are making good.
 Cottage Plan Adopted
 Tn the earlier days of the institution said Superintendent Edward s. Boyd, '"the congregate plan of administration prevailed. but experience and study of this kind of work showed that the con- trol and improvement of the boys could be improved by handling them in smaller units, and about 35 years ago, five cot tages were erected, each caring for S0 boys. Since that time, no appropriations for additional cottages have been avail able. The trustees feel very keenly that the school should be fully developed up- on the cottage plan of about 30 boys in a layout for such new and additional build ings as would be required.
 These include a new power house with coal pockets and siding on the railroad which runs through the farm section of the institution, laundry, bakery and kitchen. and additional cottages with connecting pipes wires walks and road ways It is desired that new and adequate farm buildings be located in a better situation on the farm. It is also hoped that poultry raising may be added to the present industries.
 "The present main building could be we'll arranged. After the boys were placed in cottages. for a consolidated school i system and development of trade instruc. ! tion. Ther are now seven schools under six different roofs. Training is now given in printing. making and repairing shoes | laundry work, bakery. making and repair ] ing clothes making chair seats and backs | and wood work These. with perhaps ad ditional industries could be better ar ranged and provided for in the recon struction of the present main building Two of the existing cottages could bt more advantageously used, if the new cot tages were built, for apartments for tn, officers and the hospital. Of course, al these ideas mean the expenditure of con siderable money. The estimates furnished the state board of finance for the com pletion of these plans call for ,1.S8s, ,OoC of which $530,0o0 would be needed fol the beginning.
 Superintendent Boyd pointed out tha similar institutions in other states ar developed upon the cottage system.
 One of the most distinctive features 0 the institution Is the school band. Ther
 is morning class of advanced musician capable of producing excellent music an
 an afternoon class of beginners. In all
 there are about 40 boys in the band, wh are learning to write as well as to req
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
A Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home.

A Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home.
 Philadelphia. Pa--Do you wear glasses? Are you victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be. glad to know that accord ing to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: T was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like A miracle to me-" A lady who used it says: The atmosphere seemed hay, with or without glass. but after using his prescription for fifteen days every thing seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can how discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to stren gthen their eyes so as to be sp1red the trouble and expense of ever
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
 ON PETITION " WIFE

DIVORCE IS GRANTED
 ON PETITION " WIFE !, Judge George E. Hinman opeLt the January additional term of the supf-i' - Sourt here Tuesday morning with the Gi- vorce suit of Elsie O. Vergsson Fielding of Norwich against Everett M. Fielding. the first case to come before the court.
 This was down on the list as con- tested case but there was no opposition to the petition of the wife who testified to acs of cruelty for which she asked the divorce. The couple was married on June 1e. 1s0s... g.
 The divorce was granted and the wife was given the custody of an II year old daughter.
 Attorney C. L. Stewart appeared for the wife and Attorney V. P. A Quinn for the hustN nd.
 Court was held in the common pleas court room because the session of the superior criminal court Is occupying the superior court room.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

music.
 Religious exercises are conducted in the chapel by two chaplains, Cathlo!c and Protestant.
 It is expected that the plans of the trustees will be referred to the legisla- tive committee on humane institutions, as well as to the appropriations commit tee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S C ASTORIA
193d DIVIDEND
Office of the

Office of the
 Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., December ii, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A sEMI-ANNuAE plvI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER GENT. PER ANNuM, PAYABLE TO pEPosIToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO LlPPITT, Treasurer December 18th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
BORN. GENT-In Westerly. R. L, Jan 14. 1921, a daughter, Alice Clara, to Mir and Mrs. Francis W. Gent.
BORN.

DIED. ZABRIsKIE-At Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Jan. r, 1921, U. s. Consul Luther Kimball Zabriskie of Norwich. aged 41 years.
 BIsSONETTE-In Eorthfeld, Vt, Jan. r. 1921. suddenly. Wilfred Bissonette. aged A years. formerly of Norwich and Bridgeport. Notice of funeral hereafter. COREY-In Ledyard, Jan. IT.. 1921, George J. Corey, aged s6 years. Funeral services at Ledyard Center church Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

II requires about six and one-haf gal
Ions TO fill the cooling system. \ solu-
ton of calcium chloride or any alkaline
solution is injurious to the metal parts
OF any motor Care should be taken to
prevent the spilling Of alcohol on the
painted parts, because II damages the
paint.
radiator hood jacket makes It pos
sible to start a motor easily In cold
weather. 1t is a wise motorist, how
ever, who selects type of jacket which
will do the smallest possible amount OF
damage to the paint on the hood The
front flap of a radiator jacket, when
one is used, should always be pulled
down before switching off the motor. in
cold weather.
Cold weather causes severe drain ON
batteries Accordingly It is recommended
that occasionally when a motorist has
lis car at a service station he might
make sure that the battery is fully
charged and that there is no waste pe-
cause OF bad terminal connections or bad
insulation. The carburetor. too, may
need adjusting at service station to
suit weather conditions. This is an at
tention which too few drivers give 70 their
car. although proper carburetion In the
winter is very important.
Oil should be thin and of a high grade.
Good oil is cheap at almost any price.
The fact that oil has tendency to con-
geal in cold weather makes 1t almost
necessary to use thin oil.
1t Is advisable to keep a small oil can
filed with gasolene somewhere In the
car in winter time, in order to squirt gas
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
RECORDGROWTH
MADE BY NASH
Automobile Company Only
= Four Years Old Has
Huge Plants.

The growth of the Nash Motors Com
pany, which in a period of four years
has become one of the dominant factors
In the automotive industry. is regarded
as q remarkable tribute to the manu-
featuring ability of C. w. Nash and his
associates. In this comparatively prier
period increased demand for Nash pas
senger cars and trucks has made nee
essary the erection Of a number OF ad-
ditional buildings at the Nash plant VI
Kenosha, as well as the construction oi
an entirely new factory in Milwaukee TOT
the production exclusively OF Nash iour-
cylinder cars.
II is Just little more than four years
ago since Mr.. Nash took over the iarse
plant at Kenosha and organized ths
Nash Motors Company. The CROWN Oh
the organization Is all the more remark
able when Il Is recalled that during prac-
ticalIy two of these years the country
was at war and business conditions we-e
upset
The Kenosha factory OF the Nasn
Motors Company, now one OF tne largest
and best equipped plants In the automo-
tive industry. in the second year under
the direction of Mr.. Nash and his asso-
ciates did volume OF upward or
s47 900 900 worth of business. It's out
put for the current fiscal year is sched-
uled at $4,000 Nash skies and $500 Nash
trucks.
During this time building of new shops
and work of enlanging others has been
going on constantly. A new foundry has
been erected, large addition has been
made to the body plant and thousands of
feet of floor space have been added to
the group of buildings in the tract OF
land coverinf 101 acres.
But with all this equipment In plant
and machinery plans were immediately
made for an entirely new factory when
It was decided to add to the Nash line
Of passenger cars four cylinder product.
Just fifteen months ago the only build
jngs that stood on the site. of the Mil
waukee four cylinder car plant were
farm house and two large COW barns.
To-day there are rows of buildings OF
saw tooth construction, there are con-
crete loading and receiving platforms
and the modern machinery with which
the plant is equipped is installed and in
opera ton. The Nash four cylinder car
plant has been in production since early
in September. There still remains a
number of buildings to be erected. and
when completed this factory will equal in
size the company's main plant at
Kenosha. where 5000 men are normally
employed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

close attention in the we'll balanced re-
fnement OF the whole car the Pierce
Arrow holds special appeal for the
woman who drives said Mr.. Cady. NO
car is more easy to steer. No car holds
the road more comfortably and securely
No car can be brought to quick stop
with less effort because of unusually
powerful. easy acting brakes. In no car
can the gears be shifted with greater
ease; an over running intermediate
gear, an exclusive feature, robs gear
shifting of all dread. even for the novice.
The new design of foot throttle can be
used for hours without fatigue.
THE dual valve engine itself adds
greatly to the delight Of driving a Pierce
Arrow. Its reserve excess power is so
responsive that the acceleration In high
gear from three miles an hour TO rae
ing speed is incredible"
With the introduction at the auto
show of its latest addition the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company now offers
a greatly widened range Of types. Be-
sides the regular body styles, which are
standard with the 3S horse power and AZ
horse power dual valve right hand drive
models there Is a group of ten body
types offered with the new left hand
drive chassis type. These include the
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SPEED TRUCK ON VIEW.
Graham brothers, Branch Ar.
ranges Display for Dealers.

For the benefit of passenger car
dealers visiting New York during the
automobile show Graham Bros. of
Evansville. Ind who manufacture Gra-
ham Bros one and a half ton speed
truck, have arranged special display
at their New York factory branch, 617
10 621 West Fifty-seventh street.
Hore will be shown comprehensive
line of body equipment built especially
for Graham Bros truck chassis in Gra-
ham Bros factory. Graham Bros fac
tory has long been noted for its ability
to build n great variety of high grade
body equipments for the motor truck,
and this. according to Branch Manager
+. r. Vapey. forms an outstanding
feature of Graham Bros truck fran
chise to the passenger car dealer.
Mr.. Valpey said yesterday: THE
dealer who can show his prospective
buyer a completed truck ready to work
in every detail and at a reasonable price
has a decided advantage In competition.
The day will come when the motor truck
buyer will choose from standard body
equipments as he now does In his pur-
chase of the passenger car. In that
case he has to choose usually from a
ioadster, touring car, coupe or sedan.
No two purchasers will have the same
idea relative TO a body IL the manufac-
turer of a passenger car sold his chassis
without body equipment There woul4
be as great diversity of opinion and
preference in tho mind OF the customer
who purchased a passenger car as there
is in the mind of the average truck pur-
chaser. Whereas IL the purchaser of
motor truck is given the opportunity of
choosing from standard line of bodies
well adapted to various loads and condi-
tions he can pick a body we'll suited TO
his purpose and in so doing not only
save several hundred dollars but insure
better satisfaction to himself and there
will be less cause for Misunderstanding
with the dealer.
Our present display of body equip
ment includes every type of equipment,
even to the oil tank wagon and fire
apparatus"
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
1000 DODGE DEALERS MEET.
Frederick J. Haynes. New Presi-
dent, introduced to Agency Heads.

One Of the largest luncheons ever held
In connection with q national automo-
bile show took place yesterday afternoon
in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria. One thousand Dodge dealers
from every part Of the United States
gathered In the big room as guests OF
Dodge Brothers, manufacturers OF the
popular light car.
Many tributes were paid to John and
Horace Dodge. who created the big auto
mobile manufacturing company. but did
not live to see II reach the highest poiot
OF its success. IL was announced tina.
Frederick j. Haynes. vce-president and
general manager. had been elected presi-
dent and general manager by the Boa-d
of Directors. The action was taken be-
cause of the death several weeks ago IN
Florida OF Horace Dodge.
One OF the features OF the occasion
was the playing Of a special Dodge
march, composed by Victor Herbert by
the Dodge factory band. Mr.. Herbert
himself conducted. Charles w. Maths-
son.. general sales manager. presided nd
Introduced the new president to the deal
sra He vas enthusiastically greeted
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SHOW VISITORS ARE BUYERS.
Most of Those mt Palace Want
Cars, Says III. II. wnrdweI1.

Tn former years." said H. F. Ward
well. president OF the Brscoe Motor
Corporation, "the show attendance. es-
pecially on the opening nights. was dl.
vided between the merely curious and
the buying element in the proportion OF
about three casual visitors 10 one buyer.
This year we find the proportion al
most exactly reversed The reports OF
our men show an exceptionally large
number of actual buyers. many for inn
mediate delivery and others who wish
their cars delivered between now and
March l.
This is what all OF us expected who
know the tremendous factor that the
motor car has become in modern life.
All that the public has ever asked of
the motor car maker, or the manufac-
turer In any other line. is an assurance
OF value for the money And the 1921
show unquestionably demonstrates that
the standard cars OF to-day represent
more automobile value per dollar than
ever before.
II confess that we have awaited the
verdict of New York. the barometer Of
the country. with great deal of inter-
est. And New York has spoken as we
knew IL would, with a vigorous, enthusi-
astic Endorsement"
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
MAXWELL CHALMERS UNITE.
Reorga Plan Went Into
Effect Yesterday.

Announcement that the plan of re-
OF ganization of the Maxwell and Chal-
niers automobile manufacturers is now
In operation was made yesterday in a
statement by w. P. Chrysler chairman
Of the reorganization committee.
The statement is as follows:
The reorganization plan of the Max
we'll Chalmers Motor Car Company. as
originally formulated was to-day de-
clared operative. This assures al addi-
tional s15,0O0,O00 and powerful man
aeement The new and strong organiza-
tion and the large additional capital
forecast sales and manufacturing opera
tons of increased magnitude. The COM
pany enters the 1921 selling season with
two of the most favored cars on the
market"
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
HOW TO CARE FOR
CAR IN WINTER
Liberty Service Experts Make
Suggestions for Cold
Weather Use.

Suggestions as to the proper care of
an automobile in the winter have been
issued by service men of the Liberty
Motor Car Company. in such form
that they apply not only to owners of
the Liberty Six. but also TO persons
using practically all other makes Of
cars.
Choosing from several good recipes
for anti-freeze compounds. Liberty ex-
perts recommend the following: Alco-
hol, one and one-half gallons glycerine.
one-half gallon; water, four and one
half gallons. Where 1t Is impossible to
get glycerine, and when it is too expen-
sve. mixture Of denatured alcohol and
water Is recommended. In temperatures
not lower than 10 degrees a solution of
cne-third alcohol and two-thirds water
should be used for the anti-freeze. In
colder weather the proportion should be
fifty-fifty. In case of the Liberty Six,
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
WOMEN WHO DRIVE
LIKEPIERCE-
Ease of Control as Well as
High Power Pleasing,
Says Cady.

Beauty and comfort formerly were the
only motor car attributes which inter-
ested women. but with the ever increas-
ing numbers of feminine motorists who
are becoming skilled drivers designers
have had to develop safe and easy
method Of control. according to c. W.
Cady Of the Harrolds Motor Car Com
pany. distributors of the Pierce-Arrow
product in New York city and vicinity.
because this feature has been given
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

into the priming cups before attempting
to start the car i'm case ii has become
icy cold.
Another suggestion is to be sure that
all water is drained out of the water
system If the car is not to be used during
cold weather. Even when the car is
stored in "a heated garage or store
house II is best to have the water
drained out because there is always da1-
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SALES RACE TO rHE SWIFT.

Detroit sdistributors Of the Dort cars
staged a unique sales race last year. with
500 bonus TO the winners. II resulted "a
The retail sale OF 260 ports IN one mont-
IN the motor metropolis n -. Braun peiAs
first over the 10000 mark.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

runabout, the four, six and seven pas
senger open cars and the sedan, the
coupe sedan, the vestibule sedan, the
brpugham, the limousine and the Ian
daulet
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

ger Of freezing temperature. which would
be harmful il II lasted for only short
time.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Simple Addition
By Pop Momand
Alnein
By Blosser
--.-..---.------------.-------------------

Simple Addition Teacher-Now, Willie if ! gave you five rabbits and then four more, how many would you have2 Willie-Ten.
 Teacher--How do you make that out2
 Willie-Well. I have one at home al ready.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

to obtain a visit from the national chief a council must obtain loo new members in not less than 90 days. Mir. Kirkpatrick will leave tomorrow night for the coast.
 The Security Benefit association was started in Topeka in 1892 with n charter members. and today has 300,- 900 men and women in its ranks. with thousands of juvenile members Homes for orphans and the old, and hospitals Phoenix council. No. 2325, was founded eight years ago. but made httle head way until a year ago, whom IT. c. Wolf sen, state manager, opened his offices here. From barely 100 members it has grown to more than 800, with a iu- venile council of 150. and has won the national prize banner. Mir. Wolfsen has been assisted in the work by R. c. Sloane, general field manager and vice president of the local council: A. J. Barnes, president of the council and district deputy; Capt. F. T. Mason. dis trict deputy; Erna Gordon Thomas state secretary; Alice Gordon, council secretary: and W. J. McHan. district deputy. Credit for the success of the juvenile council is due Ora Asher. ju- venile matron.
 The aim of the Phoenix council now is to rass the 1000 membership mark and send Captain Mason and the degree team. known as the "Girls in White of Phoenix" to the next national conven- ton at Portland. Ore. The degree team recently was obtained from the Denver countil.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Children are many times easily in- fluenced, especially the younger girls and boys. It is the protection of these boys and girls that we want.
 "fhe average boy, under 1S or 20 years, will not visit q segregated dis trict. First of all, he has no desire. Then. the thought terrorizes him. He is afraid that he will be detected. And then restriction could be placed on such district.
 Tt is the protection of these boys and girls of similar age that will be effected by a segregated district Boys and girls older than IS or 20 years have built their character to such an extent that they are not easily in fluenced. They know better. too.
 But under present conditions. the boy or girl between the ages of 14 and 20 years old is likely to be accosted on the street. Weak of character or per- sonality, they may be ready victims to the immoral woman or man.
 Many of dur so-called rooming houses afford an abode for such men or women. Even our best hotels some-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Columbia University has a Come Back Club" for members who were disabled in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Persons acquainted with police courts know these things to be facts. The issue cannot be lodged.
 To-day the tainted woman Is uure- stricted. She has a free hand to go where she desires. Instances have been recorded where such women even work their way into the homes of re- spectable citizens, unknown. There is no mark upon her that stamps her as woman of her type. She may even be our neighbor. She walks the streets. associating with young girls and young boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
SAYS SECREGATED
 AREA BEST REMEDY
 FUR VICE PROBLEM

Phoenix vice problems can best be solved through establishment of a properly regulated segrGgates district, United States Marshal Joe Dillon de- clared recently in commenting upon local agitation for and against such an expcdient. Personally he supported the view taken by R. c. Stanford, judge of the superior court here who publicly advocated a return to the old method in an address at a morality meeting a week ago.
 Tt is the protection or our sons and daughters that we seek and I believe such protection is best afforded by a segregated district, as compared with
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
NATIONAL HEAD IF SECURITY BENFIT
 ASSN. HERE TODAY

J. M. Kirkpatricls, national president of the Security Benefit association. win arrive in Phoenix this morning to attend the initiation of a class of 100 by the Phoenix council tonight. The ini- tiation will begin at 8 o'clock in the Oddfellow hall
 Arrangements are boing made by tho reception committee of the council Go entertain 600 persons at this occasion. including 100 from valley towns and 9V rom about the state. Motion pie ture ritualistic work will be a feature of the initiation
 MT. Kirkpatricks visit here is due to the work of the Phoenix council of tho association in winning a place on the honor roll of the order. In order
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
.nditions.. Marshal Dillon

existing conditions" Marshal Dillon said.
 We must look the facts in the face. Controlled vice, it must be admitted, affords some protection 10 the virgin youth or maiden Uncontrolled vice has no limits. And today vice is not controlled
 Some persons would believe that with the coming of the red light abate- mont law vice became a thing of the past. But it did not. It merely passed from the control of police authorities 10 the control of the unscrupulous