davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921
 Narrow Heads

They say that no man ever thor oughly understands women. Even wo- man cannot always tell what a wo- man will do. This is due, in part at least, to the fact that women uncon- seiously conceal many indications of character by the way in which they wear their hair.
 Except when certain styles ar fol- lowed it is difficult to see the shape of 8 woman's head. And shapes of heads play a large part in the read ing of character, whether you read them inStinctiVely or scientifically.
 Undoubtedly you know somebody, possibly a number of people, with mar row heads. Reference here is not made to the face, but to the head itself. It's a question of thickness through from ear to ear, from temple to temple and through the head in the same di- rection above and behind the ears. 1 Check up what you know of these peo- pie against the following characteris- tics, and you'll be surprised at the number of them that fit. All of them will not, of course, and later, when 1 you read of the other characteristics these people have which counter-bal ance the tendencies of the narrow head l you will understand why.
 Narrow headed people are moi ScFdppy. ms QOeS not mean thai they are lacking in courage or per sistance. Quite the contrary. But they do not like to fight. They'll do it wher they have to out of sense of duty or necessity, but they are by nature mild, diplomatic easy going and lack. ing in the desire to be despotic or dom inant. They rely on tact rather thai ''bulldozing" to gain their ends. Bu on the other hand they are lacking in complete thoroughness. They'rl more inclined to be satisfied with ap
 proximate results than to devote them
 selves to painstaking accuracy.
 Tomorrow-Brewn Eyes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

but fishing iE done oniy in sballew sss- tsrs, and the catch Is not sdeqnata fr the demands Of the islanders, A-nont the fish are anchovies herrinn. scm- panos. sea bass. mnuets. niIkfish. barrs- cudas. porgies, grunts. parrot hHh and soldier fish
 The newly invented cclloiesi tusl. which is now under investigation ey the government of Sspan as a substitute for coal and heavy oil is expected to give Jspanese shipping a most efficient fuel st low price and to remedy the alarming decrease of the supply of coal and pe- troleum.
 As the importation of luxuries in RuS- sia is prohibited. only goods of necessity can be brought in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
TROLLEY FARES.

Petitions which have been made in certain localities for a reduction of the -oliey fares naturally arouse popular interest. There have been instances in hls Sate where reductions have been r-znted without demands being made Such have followed the denial of the jit- asys the right 10 operata over routes rervsd by the trolleys and because of the Fithdrawal of the opposition it is figured sy the trolleys that the reduction in the ares win be possible because of the lnticpated gain In patronage. What couldn't be given under unfair competi- ion is possible with that eliminated and is time goes on there is reason to be- ieve that there will be a return to nor haley regarding trolley fares the same is ia ether things.
 How soon that VIII be depends upon he patronage obtained and the lower nr of operating expenses. In the case r The Boston Elevated Railway it has leUn shown that under the existing rate E ten cents the company made a net s--dt for the year ending June 90 Of 8 rifle over a half million. That might iesna good reason for believing that .here should be fare reduction and il you'd but for the fact that the company vent into the hole last year 10 the tun' sf s17.o0o and in the year previous tC Esss1.0oo. Cities and towns advanced .o the road in 1919 to meet this deici fs.9s0. 900 and this must be repaid whil a reserve fund Of the company drawI sn Go meet the other million should b. replaced. But in addition to meetinl thess sums it is 10 be realized that op. sratinr expenses are not down where gnsy wsrs and for one reason Or anothe ghe normal number of passengers is no being carried.
 Out in the city of Toleds where trolie nrranrsuents have been a bit uncertat tor several years fares were raised an s-anEfers charged for. although the In crezse was not as much as in some othe places. Yet it seems probable anothe cent increase in fares can be expecte eccn. If patronage were at a norma erure this might not be necessary bu that is a factor In every community an une that must be considered in connec ton with petitions for reduced rates. LC Ehsrn come as soon as possible and it poszfble that they would serve 10 attrar uere business but something more tha immediate conditions must get oonsiders nsu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

a private car Later he found that as a holder of a through ticket he was en- titled to the car anyway.
 Tn Central Europe a hotel room is a prize to be won by painstaking effort. In Bucharest one may have to visit so many hotels that his carraige bill will make other expenses seem irnnossihle. Alter such a fruitless search for quarters a traveller recently obtain ed a letter from cabinet minister to the Chief of Police. After that wor- thy had risen from his monday nap he sent a police sergeant with the searcher demanding in the name of the law that he be given a room, the porter then consented to do what he had refused to do two hours earlier.
 One sometimes has pleasant mem ories of gratuities given. A tourist fresh from college, was doing Flu rope cheaply some years ago. In I-fv-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

erpool he sought a modest hotel and was given a very satisfactory room. In the morning he was so impressed with the way the maid looked out for his every want and with her gen eral eagerness to please that he tipped her a shilling.
 You will pardon my saying so, she said on receiving it, but in mod crate priced hotels like this one, q threepenny bit to the maid would te quite enough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Chicago is boosting itself as the sum mer capital, but Mir. Harding is not like ly to fall for 1t, He remembers the hot time there even in June at the repub- l.can national convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
From th. consular Rrports

Juarez, across the Rio Grande from Fl Paso. is to have new postoffice build ing that will cost S15o.o00
 Denmarks debt is practically the same in crowns as it was in 1910.
 Jugo Slavia is buying locomotives from Germany.
 Philipine waters abound in food fshes,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
stOriss That Recall o4Ase.
Knew Wb.A H. w..1.ss

Be is a bright little patron of the H. brary and knows well the books. suitable to his age and grade. However, the more dinAcult and. unfamiliar titles for which he is sent sometimes stump him.
 T want the three nesquieters,'' he announced hurriealy On his last visit.
 You mean The Three Musketcers," !" said the librarian noting the list from which he was reading.
 Maybe . I .dp," he agreed promptly. Then he chuckled good humoredly. Amy how they are both good drawers of blood" hs added.
 Real Devotion. Sometimes, people who have children of their own are inclined to be skep- teal. about the afEectsoR adopted ones
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

From ths way the open numers are used one suspects such viol4tors have tested 1t out long enough to have found that. there is no reason to expect an en- forcement of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Are they going to do the same thing with Silesia that they did with Armenia From the way ln which they want to leave the job to the Northern siIssia it would seem so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Premier Hara of Japan says thsreis room in the Pacific for both Japan and United States. There always has been and there is no reason why It should not continue so
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Let the waste he squeezed out of ev- cry department of the government It will mean a radical departure but 1t is time the taxpayer got some considera- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

The progress that has been made in teaching boys to swim is highly com mendable. Let the good work go on un- til they al know how to take care of themselves, but not take chances, in the vRtnE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

With the decline in the cost of living of three-tenths of one per cent. last month, there's another boost in the value of the dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says The hot and humid weather has about as much effect on dignity as anything else.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Many good mans nanue fEnt good for pound of sugar at the corner gre cery-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Many a man does nothing but hope from morning until night, then sits
, 1921-10-04
Casper 5 Public Streets

Editor Trnunss writer notes with interest the nnsns nad In
your paper Of eturdAy with regard TO the condnfons of nj street, and areyr
OF or city n after spending Sunday in an attempt to cover he same
eminent
- IN conduon q East fenowstone from the N II tn pavement TO II
.ws.' A ~ Ms. ~ IN .ns nos sgrace condition The question IA raised
tbs stunser cnternE "a dy 20 hat he Nigh enjoy he beaudss Of "a other
sIeeNs. Al tne q OF Second steet from he pavemcn q n city umrs
mas Deem graded below ths surrounding territory leaving h mprcsuton
nat y 70 . used for . swimming pool. bt before thb can b dm II
wU@o ce necessary &C emo the frogs by a. Injunction. ~ hey have con
o oTe npo.sn, r.s a. TN. mis- lime. Lincoln avenue n The sdtuning streets and
In n south parts Of n town It appears there "a been n o effort mad to
Pce tne streets IN a passabio condition. h CROSSINGS II different rail
roa nfersectfo are terrible N North Burlington. whers hey have bee
paSins CITY A~e for Ut pest number Of years are pasnb
n ne ave districts in from of he wyomin Filling station ad in
front of the Midwest Refining building, In fact ali throush h dtrtTcts snn
"ss nave pen cut m n pavement and n eefort made to spa The same
an g. 2 Saa up Tn entire situation tn streets an IN ths. worst condition Of
ma na IN opputunty of Visiting he majority Of the cites in In past
- montns mi In fac Of h expense charged each month for ~
NJ NJ nuppose1 10 De unde ne upervfsto of he socaued stes:c committee
ne expenee. rgab "a this work. according TO the bi. nuowed. ma ~
~I. les snuereo SHOWS a efficiency " pproxfmate 20 per cent les THAI
o oorns ms, ~ y not iy o tn mar who drives h car hat h condition Il
S al sress sppeals. put 70 n merchant who is struggling in q n attempt to
~ 1r s~ oo oy car over te anne, as well a to the stranger wishes
70 lok owe u city. with m view of locating. but aso TO thors ID us
nm mo ~ forced 10 walk, Then a slight rain wen at Tn Intersections OF the
pavemen necesntates III use Of rubber boots or n ROW bot Sr .SfMor
lection Certainly members Of or present street comnrtsr. 1hsr 49, rr~~.trrS
to 70 proud of at this time
LONG SUFFERING.
, 1921-10-04
lap Problem to
Be Submitted
at Washington

TOXIC. Oct Icy The Associated
Presp-@apan's problem of finding an
outlet for her increasing population
win be frankly submitted at the con-
ference on limitation Of armancnfs
and Far Eastern questions at Wash
ington. II f. declared by the Asahi
shimbun Of this city. The Newspaper
says the government will emphasize
the urgency Of extending economic op-
Iportuniies for The welfare Of the In
crcasing millions Of japanese.
For the purpose of increasing facil-
tiles for communication with America
during the conference. Il Is reported
Japan. By agreement. viii reconnect
tho interrupted GuAm-Tap cable
Jspan's suggestions as to tho agenda
Of he conference viii be extended. Il
, 1921-10-04
DEAD OR ALIVE.

Wander around the loading platforms where
United States mail is being handled these days. says
the Philadelphia Ledger, "and ~gray-cIad guards rife
slung over shoulder and wicked-looking automatic on
the hip, will eye you coldly and with menace. The
mails are being protected.
"a few months ago mail robberies were the break
fast dish Of this country. Mail cars, loading plat
forms and mail trucks were being looted from He'll
Gate to Golden Gate. F
Five months ago the ~postofHce department. set
forth an order that whosoever should kill or capture
a mail robber would be paid $4,000 for the job. 1t
was plain that the department would just as soon have
them delivered in a coffin as in handouts.
"The effect has been striking. Mailtrobberics have
dropped $500 per cent and the mAil-lootfng business
is not what it used to be in the days Of Burleson.
For the 12smonths preceding April 8, 1921, the
amount Of money taken from the United States mail
.totalled s6,346, 407, of which SO, 1856, OFT was recov-
cred. In the five months elapsing since the famous
'Dead-or-Alive' order went forth, but $sS,589 has
been taken, and Of this s7S,555 has been recovered.
In five months mail hooters have Melted but SIC, O25.
Last year they were getting away with millions.
"This is good work, work Of the sort that the coun-
try appreciates in a p~ostofHce department and by a
postmaster general"
, 1921-10-04
JUST A FAMILY AFFAIR.

The Cheyenne Tribune is apparently alarmed lest
the discussions and criticisms now going on within
the Republican party and among the Republican news
papers, with reference to the acts, qualifications, err
rors and other things pertaining to Republican Of
fceholders and prospective ofhceholders, will get out
of bounds and result in disaster to the party's well
fare at election time. The Cheyenne contemporary
is unduly exercised. It is a healthy sign and is to be
encouraged. It is the sign Of red blood and a desire
to obtain better things. as well as evidence of dissat-
isfaction with mediocrity. That is what you will find
to be the basis of the arguments. We are striving
for something better. It is also polite notice to the
fourhusher to attempt nothing.
Three cheers for the fellow who declines to be fed
out Of q spoon. Who will not place his o. K. on every
act and thing done by someone else without giving
said acts and things the once over.
II the Republican newspapers are engaged In n lit
tie housekeeping, possibly the house needed II. Once
in awhile even Republicans are negligent and some
times slovenly. And as far as we are concerned we
believe 1t is a whole lot better for Republicans to
clean their own house than to turn the job over to
the Democrats
Our Cheyenne friend should not lose any sleep over
Republican newspaper conversation over the back
fence. 1t is productive of better understanding in the
family and a more united front against the common
enemy.
, 1921-10-04
ONE HUNDRED VERSUS FIFTEEN.

I'VE are in distinct sympathy with ~insistence to the
invasion Of personal liberty" says the Churchman
when it concerns the search and seizure Of alcoholic
liquors. Every good American should wish, II this
thing is to be done, that it should be done with due
regard for the ancient and constitutional rights of the
individual and his home. We felt this way about the
activities of the department of Justice during those
unhappy years. 1s1s-192o, when a good many of our
friends were not at all .dismayed by illegal seizures of
the papers of certain radicals and thoroughly illegal
treatment of the radicals themselves. A New York
judge declares, concerning the searches for liquor,
that the police cannot use . burglars methods in get
ting evidence. 7 won't stand fsr such methods. The
Constitution will stand long afte9 the Volstead act has
been put in the joke booksr Most people whose sup
ply is giving out and who are beginning to get anxious
about its renewal, probably sympathize with the New
York judge. But why should we be 100 per cent
American in dealing with people harboring liquor and
only about 10 per cent American in dealing with the
documents which radicals may harbor?"
, 1921-10-04
STICK TO OMAR.

"Some Of the pastors are complaining because an
eminent heel and toe artist" observes the Los An
geles Times, SIS doing the Twenty-third Psalm, the
Doxology and the Benediction in interpretive dane
ing. It might be possible for one of these classy
posers to lie down in green pastures, but that Is about
as far as the biblical Interpretation would go-accord-
ing to the ministers. There is no objection to inter-
p~retive dancing, but the fox trot through the Book of
Psalms is another matter. 1t depends upon the spirit
in which IL Is approached. II the Shepherd Psalm is
undertaken in a frame of obeisance and devotion IT
might be wholly worthy. But the average interpre-
tive dancer would better stick to the Rubaiyat and be
freed Of any hint Of sacrilege."
, 1921-10-04
THEY OUGHT TO BE DAMNED.

There has lately gone out Of Cheyenne to state pa
pers an alleged interview purporting to have been
held with some member Of the state administration
with reference to state highway work. The name of
the gentleman is omitted However, that does not
greatly matter for the gentleman offers no excuse for
being dead, that would be satisfactory to the people
over the state who supported thu bond issue and were
promised by the several members of the state admin
~tstration, including very likely the gentleman furnish
ing the interview, that state highway work would pro-
coed Immediately.
The member of the administration who is presumed
to do the speaking says, the administration twas
tussed last year for doing road work when labor and
material were high" and again this year for "doing
no work at all" And it seemed to be a case of
damned if they did and damned if they didn't"
The administration WIS entitled to criticism not so
much for doing work last year as 1t was for not main
taining and protecting the work done last year by do
ing necessary work this year In accordance with the
pledges made on behalf of the bond issue.
The state administration should have kept faith
with the people. Labor was fairly plentiful and was
to be had at reasonable rates, ever since May. In
fact people were begging for work. The state should
pay the prevailing figure. And the governor and his
board who went ahead and contracted and spent money
for road work when labor and materials were high,
are leaning upon a mighty weak reed when they Of
fer as an excuse, when both labor and materials are
much lower, that they are waiting for 'sthings to come
down" Are they epecting to get highways built for
nothing?
The further fimsy excuse offered shat the state
has been taking up school district bonds and highway
bonds at the same time and that TO withdraw the
, 1921-10-04
A WOMAN OF NERVE.

The community will readily condone the act and
approve the bravery of Mrs. Pearl Williams in defend
ing her home from the repeated annoyances Of the de-
generate Brown It was a case in which the prompt
use of a revolver was justified.
The object Of Browns visit to the Williams home
was undoubtedly for the purpose Of robbery and his
life was forfeit the moment he invaded the premises.
Mrs. Williams had done more than would ordinar-
lily be required to protect herself and her property
through official means. Then when the pinch came
and she found herself face to face with a robber whose
character she did not know, she resorted to the only
means left to- her. She shot the invader as she had
every right to do. It was an occasion that demanded
nerve and the community is rejoiced that Mrs. viii
liams possessed it.
, 1921-10-04

available money from the banks all over the state
would work a hardship" Is largely n matter Of bunk.
Such funds as the state would have required to put
over q summer and falls highway campaign would
have embarrassed the banks Of Wyoming not ct all.
They would never have noticed the withdrawal They
are not that kind of banks. The fact is. or at least
strongly suspected, that the state administration is
postponing the highway work this year for the polit-
ical effect next year. Do you wise guys catch the
point? This explains to you why faith was broken
this year, in osder 70 work you next year.
, 1921-10-04

encs In public life. who Is absolutely
honest and capable. Grace Raymond
Hebard. ~ .fond<I's successor.
K She would BE- always among those
present when anything Of importance
was on in the house
CITIZEN OF WYOMING.
, 1921-10-04
NEW IDEA.

Secretary of War Weeks advances the theory that
a department need not spend all the money just be-
GAUGE 1t has it available. Who said there was nothing
new under the sun? Heretofore it has been the pre-
vailing theory that q department must not only spend
all that has been appropriated but must incur a deficit
in order to lay the foundation for claims for increased
appropriations In the succeeding year.
, 1921-10-04

RESERVE VOLUNTEERS ASKED.
WASHINGTON. Oct 4-Secret.ry
DENLY has issued . call for vofun-
tesrs IN the naval reserve forces r..
ducsd from 200 900 TO barely 5000 by
bis recent order d~;seuroiifng an mem.
bers of our reserve classes not on
active duty. Mr.. DENLY. In q letter
sen to each rezervisf. explained that
the departments acfdon was made ne.
cesssry by lack Of appropriations and
pointed out h opportunity OF 5oininE
the sfxth ciAk5-the volunteer reserve
which ssrvvs without pay IN peacs
time
, 1921-10-04

Why don't you advocate the candidacy
Of b n person In Wyoming. who
is best fitted by the knowiedgs OF
what we q here BY a long expert
, 1921-10-04
Miss Hebard For Congress

Editor Tribune-Thc fact that our
Frank Mondell is about TO advance to
the senate from the house. much to
tho detriment OF Wyoming. I think.
, 1921-10-04

Mr.. Customer II you don't : M
new honey -ad- II h your ow. fan,
you should 9 Il for your own pr.
lection See Page D ss2s-e
, 1921-10-04

Senator Harrison Of Mississippi objects to Presi-
dent Harding playing golf. Well, if the senator is
really serious about the matter the president can play
a pretty fair article of poker, if that holds out any in
ducement.
, 1921-10-04

1t matters little II the milliners do change the style
of women's hats every thirty days. No one is look
ing at women's hats these days.
, 1921-10-04

Some folks are never satisfied. A generation a,
they howled if we blew it out, now they roar if v
step on it. Referring to gas.
, 1921-10-04

Highest prices paid for diamondA.
old gold and silver. H B. Kline
ssweier. on Exchange building.
f-15-tf
, 1921-10-04

l. claimed by the Hochi shimbun.
! which declares It win consist Of more
than 70 items.
, 1921-10-04

LONG SUFFERING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

2
Mrs George Harkins will be hostess
, to the Calanthea society at her home
on North Eighteenth street Friday
afternoon.
L Mrs. Ella Hill of North Eighteenth
! street will be hostess to the Enterprise
! class of the East Main street Friends
church at her. home Friday.
Mrs. Mary Wiley was hostess to the
/ May meeting of the Universalist Mis-
: ion circle at her home Wednesday
! afternoon. A Mothers Day program
4 was given by Mrs. Mary Eaton. The
i circle voted S. for mission work in
4 Japan and s. for missionary work in
!. North Carolina. The names of four
Z new members were added to the roll.
\ They we're: Miss Frances Owens, Mrs.
5 Bernice Hoover, Mrs. Harriet Brow
z er, and Mrs. Matte Moss. Twelve
members of the circle were present.
After the program and business meet
4 ing two-course luncheon was serve
Il by the hostess. The next monthly
$ meeting will be held in four weeks
!. with Mrs. Mary Eaton at her home,
%210 North Seventeenth street, with
: Mrs. Whitley as leader. A meeting
Twill be held with Mrs. Lizzie Bair at
+ her home, 202 North Seventh street.
! next Wednesday all day. Members are
\ asked to bring their lunches.
~ The Missionary society of the First
= Christian church met in the church
!. rarlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
s o'clock. The devotionals were led by
MRS. Carrie Timbelake. Mrs. Iva Car
e ef read q. paper on 1.-THE influence of
= the Book On the Nation" and "The
.Rible in Thibet" was discussed by Mrs.