davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

TAs allies are declaring s'hands ofr' if the struggle between Greece and Tur- key, but where is the league of nationsi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Crops are going to be excellent this year if we can judge by the way the dan deiiens are studding the lawns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

The eldest fire chief in the United States in point of service Is Thomas O. Gleason, who has been at the head or the fire department of Ware, Mass, for more than fifty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
RpTFoRIAL NoFEs

The formation of Wilson clubs pleases the ex-president but 1t Is too late to
 saT4 the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

There Wzs time when 1t was eonsfd- eEea cheaper te move than to pay rent but eoQditions have changed and one contemplating must do some hustIing to lecste . rent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

= When 1t is impossible fer those with. ia to get out, it ought not to be neces- sary for soviet Russia to declare nc Am@tiaG can enter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Some of the bali teams are showing up strong but none except those who are gRided by sentiment are picking the pen nant winners just yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Ths man on the corner says: The probability | that there will be those whe will be bootiegging both standard aaa daylight saxing tiRe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
gepinR Things.

Mildred. aged four. had been h the country for q visit with her grandpar- enta. When she returned home she said: {: -oh papa, saw an olive at grandma's as big as Q watermelon"
 Her papa laughed and said: "sureiy net" .-.
 Mildred replied: ''well 1t might have been a Squash."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

last It gave more than the usual pitifui screech, Jimmie suddenly burst into tears. Father took hh boy into his arm h surprise.
 'what's my little man crying forr' he lnquiFed.
 'Boo-hoo;" :" cried Jimmie. T don't Nike that big ship pulling that little steamboats tail and making 1t scream set"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the .old-fashioned mustard. plaster burned and hlistered while it scted Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does t. It is a clean, vfite ointment made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, @ That it works wonders,- and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently niassage Musteyple inwith the fineer-tips See how quickly t hrinesrs- slief-how speedily the pain disappearA : Use Musterole for sore threat hron' ehitis, tcnsilitia czoup, stid neck asthma, neuralgia, headache, ccnges- tion. pleurisy, Fhenmatsm, lumnseo, pains and aches of the back or joipte. s1rains sore muscles hfiisea ehii. Eains, frosted feet, colds of the cheS, Ct often prevents pneumcnial. -
 35c. and 65c jars hospital size $3n0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
ExpsrA.

The man who knows how the raliread ds can save a billion dollars Is usually one Whe spent his fife in other businesss-A- bany Journal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24
THE SHEIK" THE
REIGNING SENSATION

A flaming romance of desert
love! Flinging away the trappings
of civilization Leaving the Gladly"
only a woman, the :gentleman"
only Il man. The tale of wilful
Arabian Chieftian (The SheiD
who loved a naughty English
beauty--and took her! Stormed
her caravan-caI1ied her off to
his tent--lost her-fought for her
mastered her-won her, heart
and soul! A romance all colored
with barbalic splendor. Swift
and free as a galloping Bedoui,.
Racing through scenes that thrill
with their beauty and daring. The
book is the years sensation. The
picture is the years supreme
screen thrill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24
AN Invasion" OF MEN
NONITES

A party of % families of Men
nonitcs from Ernfold, Sask., ar
rived Tuesday in IS cars at yellow
Pine, Ala. with household effects,
farm implements, domestic ami
mails and food supplies occupying
IA Of the cars. The party was
preceded last spring by two fami-
lies Of scouts who reported the
spot, in the heart of the lumber
region, land flowing, at least po-
tcntially. with milk and honey.
Other parties are about to leave
from other parts of the province
and it is expected that before
winter is over at least 500 families
will have gone to Alabama, to
Florida and to Mississippi.
The Mennonites, divided among
dozen sects, are familiar people
in many parts of the United States
having first settled at German
town. Pa, in 1853 at the invitation
of William Penn, but these imml-
grants from Canada are related
to them chiefly by their common
recognition of Memo Simons, the
Dutch religious leader of the
early 18th century, as their great
man, their consistent pacifism,
their adherence to the doctrine of
baptism for believers and their re-
lance upon the Bible for religi-
Gus guidance. They are notably
clannish and reticcnt and they
have been in some trouble with
the Canadian authorities because
of their wish to conduct THEN
schools without molestatiop and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24
CORILIAS
! COMING TO
NEW YORK zoo
Head of the House Weighs
$50 Pounds and a
Long Reach

A family of five golillas, one OF
which is a male weighing 3G1
pounds, has been captured by the
Akeley expedition in South Africa
and is On its way for delivery IL
thc American Museum of Natur-
al History in New York City.
There is not a gorilla in captivity
anywhere in the world today, the
museum authorities said and only
five specimens ever have been
brought alive to this country, of
which John Daniel was the last.
He died in Madison Square Gar
den, where he was q circus cele-
blity.
Cablegrams received by Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president
of the museum, from Carl L.
Akcley, noted naturalist, elephant
hunter and taxidermist, reported
the capture Of five at once by the
Akeley expedition at present To-
Gated in the Lake Tanganyika re-
gion of South Africa, near the
borderland between German East
Africa and the Belgian Congo.
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator
at the New York Geological Park,
when informed Of what DR.. Axe
ley had done, sand it was one Of
the most remarkable achievements
in the field to the credit of any
naturalist.
The first gorilla to be brought
to this country, Mr.. Ditmars said,
died on the Pacific coast - years
ago. 1t lived only two weeks al
terit reached here. Joseph Ed
wards, the animal exhibitor who
obtained it, shortly afterward Sc
cured another, which lived only 4
month. Two have been obtaine !
by the New York Zoo in recent
years, the last of which was
Dinah, who died in 1915.
The big gorilla is one of the
largest ever taken, with a reach
of seven feet, eight inches. He
may be dead by this time, for the
museum authorities believe 1t
would be practically impossible to
tran.p port him safely into perman-
ent captivity. 1t was Mr.. Akeley's
intention not only to ,ecure new
specimens for the museum but to.
make as many motion pictures jf'
gorillas and other beasts in their
natural environment as he could. d.
For this purpose he took into
the jungle what is probably the
most highly developed photo
graphic apparatus which ever has
been used for this work, and it is
expected he will bring back pic
lures the like Of which never have
been seen before. He is using a
motion picture camera of his own
invention, equipped with telophoto
lenses of such power that it will
be possible for him to photograph
animals from a distance hitherto
impossible.
y The museum has Il gorilla
group but the specimens are
small. Moreover, since this group
was set up, DR.. Akeley has made
such additions to the art of taxi
denny that the new group will be
in every way superior. 1t will be
0laced in Roosevelt African hall,
soon 10 be opened. The Gorilla
family is expected here in Febra-
airy. Prof. Osborn thinks that
some of the younger specimens
may be brought here alive. Mr..
Akeley was instructed to do this,
if possible
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24

restriction. They are a peace
full, hardworking people, good
FARMERS. and have accumulated
property sufficient to enable them
to buy plenty of good land and all
the necessalics of community life.
Being members Of a religious
set emitting them to exemption
nom military servie and being OF
German origin as wen, the Memo
mites, during the war, could hard
~ have expected cordial welcome
in the United States. 1t Was at
fir,t reported that they had bought
large tracts of land in Mexico and
would settle there, but apparently
they have changed their plans: 1t
is perhaps not without design that
they have chosen locations in the
group of states where the public
school is less insistent than else
where in its demands upon the
inhabitants where they will be
likely to meet with less of what
they regard as molestation ami
restraint.
Eventually, however, if they stay,
the American school is bound 70
embrace them in its sphere of in
fuence and meanwhile the other
processes will be going on that
will tend socially to acchmate
them as it has other peculiar
people. If there is any doubt
about the desirability of their
presence they seem to be entitled
to the benefit of the doubt
Springfield Republican.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24
PAR ALYzED IN
AN ACCIDENT
Keeps Digestion Sound and
Bowels Regular by taking
'fWit-a-tYes,
The Famous Fruit Medicine
De Nova, CoLoRADo


I have just come here from Van:
couver, b. c., and have been taking
your auondeyW fruit medicine. 'Fu;t-d.
hees" for two years. No other medi.
cine answered my requirements like
yours.
Nine years ago, was in an accident
and the lower portion Of my bowels
are paralyzed; therefore, l need a
medicine that does not lose its effect,
and l have been absolutely satisfied
with "Fruit- a-tiyes" since | began
taking them"
Mrs. c. C. REMINGTON.
Now, you might think that any
medicine which is strong enough to
move the bowels when they are para
lyzed, would be too powerful to be
used by person suffering with
ordinary Constipation. Yet "Fruit-a-
tives" is regularly taken by children,
young boys and girls, men and women
of all ages, without pain, gripping or
other ill-eAects. Because "Fruit-a-
tives" is a genuine fruit medicine, made
from the juices of fruit, and gains its
peculiar power to cure Constipation
because of this fact.
SOC box, 6 for 8 SO, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT YES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down.
condition will notice that -Catarrh
bothers them much more than
when they are in good health. This
fact proves that while Catarrh is a
local disease, it is greatly influence
ed by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a Tonic and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the inham-
nation and assisting Nature is res
toring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24
To Stop Coughing at
V Night

When anyone is suffering from
bronchial affection or has a
cough that fingers on and grows
worse at night, the loss of sleep
lends to weaken the sufferer and
grows more serious the longer il
is neglected. Mrs. M. SITTER, CAT
Longbrook Ave, Stratford, Conn,
write: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
given Inc great relief from a severe
attack of bronchitis" No medicine
stands higher throughout the ma
ton as a family remedy for colds,
coughs and Group. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends for their words of sym
pathy and for the beautiful flow
ers sent in our tine of sorrow il
the loss OF our son and brother.
We wish especially to express our
gratitude to the bearers and TO the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men Of which he was a member.
Mrs. Mary Mutt,
Alfred Mutt,
Mrs. I. E. King.
St Johnsbury, VT. Dec. "a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-24

The sidewalks are not cared for
now that the women have Given
up their customary old time work
Of sweeping them with their long
skirts.
The political theorists give US
plenty of food fUf thought, but
what the people want is food for
their Stomachs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Samaroff Plays Beethoven Sonatas
Starts With Four of the Thirty-two and Will Devote
Six More Recitals to Them.

ance brought her success with a large
audience which included many OF the
leading musicians.
Modest Of domeanor. she showed re-
markable natural talent already well
developed. Her selections with orchestra
were vieuxtemus's concerto In e major
and Mendelsrohn's concerto. In these
numbers she played with good tone.
her bowling was generally free and
elastic and her intonation excellent. She
showed no little color and a knowledge
of nuance and phrasing. Her general
style. which was free from cheap ef-
fects. will no doubt gain more finish and
brilliance when she has attained fuller
maturity.
AS 1t is, she plays with dash, assur-
ance and musical feeling. Her list con-
tanned further a group of shorter Sc
lec1ions, for which her sister, Miss
Alise Morini. furnished the piano ac-
compartments. For the opening number
Mr.. Bodanzky and the orchestra gave
Weber's "Oberon" overture. Miss Mo-
rini's concert as whole gave artistic
pleasure.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Twenty-first annual dinner of the George
White Alumni Association. Hotel Savoy
Judge Thomas g. T. Grain will speak on
Government and the Citizen" before tho
oscsoIs Club 1850 Park ,sS sysnus. ,, siS p N; M,
sneak at concert and celebration OF strik-
ins garment workers In Madison Square
There win BE- . meeting Of Presbytsrian
bytery to consider the work of Labor TEN
pie In the chapel OF the First Presbyterian
SP. M. 49, ' '''''
The annual meeting Of the New York
tIon will be held In the club house. f43 West
Forty-fourth street. p. NJ.
The Present Immigration and Naturaiiza.
ter. d. = 4. r.. Hotel McAipin. ESQ P. n. 4A
R sa annual s s sSs S d e.. Nsw ct !s Is p
Kitchen Association in the home of Mrs.
Henry Willard 5a5 Park avenue. 5 P; NJ.
psychoosy Broadway vaay'e Casino o RroaSwss
near Flushing avenue. brooklyn. 8 80 p. NJ.
DR.. John l. Elliott viii give the fourth Of
in % the woPd in aoo rooms 81 sSc
sfoslsfy fersS for Ethics Culture West Sixty
Meeting Of Mine sweepers Club. SQUADRON
10 Cafe boulevard. 3 p. NJ.
a., Meeting ss,h Of the Peoples Liberty Chorus In
the ,,,s,t High School Of Commerce. 1856 West Six
Rotary Club luncheon. Hotel McAlpm.
IL 80 +. M.
Mrs. Jackson Fleming will lecture on "fcr-
eign Affairs in Relation to the United
states" before the League for Political Ed
third street, II A. M.
z. q. w. Smith will speak on American
waws In Bowery Mission. s p. M.
The Union Society OF the Civil War will
hold It's annual meeting and dinner IN the
+. M.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. su-
perintendents' convention, home office,
Madison avenue. beginning 1880 A. M.
New ENGLAND Women. business meeting.
Waldorf-Astoria, 2 =. NJ.
Motion Picture Advertisers. luncheon. Cafe
Boulevard. =. M.
Cleveland Democracy. dinner. Hotel Astor.
z .3n NJ -
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
What the Head Lock Does.

There would appear to be some
thing dangerous to health and per-
haps to life in the tactics of LEWIS,
heavyweight wrestling champion.
If his so-called head lock. had only
worked to the injury OF n single op-
ponent the incident might be regarded
as an evidence Of the strenuous quail
ity OF the sport, which demands the
greatest physical fitness Of all who
participate In IL. With ZBYszRo
half blinded for period after his
defeat, with LEwIs's next opponent,
SrEcHEh, partially paralyzed and CAP
DOCK, his latest adversary, rendered
unconscious, there would appear to
be good ground for demanding that
this grip be barred MS was the strain
gle hold in use for several years.
There should be abundant opportu-
nifty for the exercise of skill, agility
and strength without the Introduction
of any method which threatens seri-
ously to cripple or destroy those who
take part In wrestling competitions.
There Is nothing inspiring or elevat-
Ing In the sight OF man enduring
great physical pain. Those who have
had the head lock applied to them
seem to be In agony.
II LEWIS stumbled upon his head
lock by accident in trimming he un-
earthcd scientific method for OVER
coming an opponent IL he had the
MD Of student of anatomy he could
not have found a more vulnerable
point at which TO concentrate his plan
Of attack. The walls of the skull are
thInnest above the ear, at the point
termed by anatomlsts the sqlhmous
pt lion Of the temporal bone. The
brain a inclosed In n bony wall Of
such rigidity ms TO protect It effec-
lively against ordinary pressure from
without. Extraordinary pressure,
however, cnuses reformation with re-
sultant compression of the contents.
The brain itself contains a large per-
ccntnge Of water md Is scarcely more
compressible than liquid, so that the
immediate effect Of pressure upon the
cranini contents Is to squeeze blood
from the vessels. The arterinl blood
pressure in an average healthy mnn
at rest is nbout three pounds to the
square inch. At violent exercise II
would scarcely be doubled.
Pressure applied In the manner
used by LEWIS drives this blood back
through the cerebral vessels. and II an
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
New York's New Bishop.

In WILLIAM L. MANNING the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese Of New
York has chosen for Bishop a man
whose services have already been Of
the highest value not only within his
communion but to all his fellows in
the district over which he VIII here
after haveecclesiastical jurisdiction.
He has the spirituality and the
learning we look for in a churchman
Of high degree.
He has the public spirit which en-
ables a man to see beyond the boun-
daries Of his own immediate calling
and to assist In the promotion OF
those great movements which concern
men Of all sects and men of no sect.
He is in sympathy with all the as
pirations for civic and social better
ment which take no account of re-
ligious dogma but enlist the gener-
Gus efforts Of men and women of
broad vision.
With the conditions in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church which made
the choice of Bishop BURcH's success
sor an unusually difficult matter for
the delegates to the convention this
newspaper has nothing to do They
concern the communicants of the Prot
estant Episcopal faith, who have
always shown themselves capable Of
safeguarding the best spiritual inter-
ests of their church. But the great
and powerful ecclesiastjcs who direct
the religious societies Of New York
WELD an influence beyond their i'm
mediate congregations which men and
women alive TO their duty cannot
ignore.
The Diocese OF New York includes
not only this great city. heterogeneous
In it's composition, presenting each
day new problems requiring thought
and sane treatment, but consider
able territory, suburban and rural,
which has its own peculiar difficulties
to surmount. The Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop charged with the supervi-
sion or the churcnS work In THIS
strangely mixed diocese must have a
broad understanding of the wants and
necessities of many individuals and
societies, each differently situated.
This understanding DR.. MANNING
possesses. No priest could have
served successfully as rector Of Trim
ity without acquiring It. If he did not
have 1t. as DIR. MANNING did, when he
entered that high office.
The key of that understanding is a
firmly based, lntelligently supported
and unshakable Americanism. OF DR..
MAENrNd's complete saturation with
such Americanism sufficient proofs
have been given in peace and in war
by his patriotic devotion to his coun-
try's veal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Antiquities Bring $6,s67.
.ntiuuities Cathered

Antiquities. gathered from many
sources by a. we'll known European con-
noisseur, recently placed on view In the
Anderson Galleries, were sold at auc-
tion yesterday. The first days sale
comprised carved wood panels from
Byzantine and other sources. Caucasian.
Persian, Indian and other kinds Of pot
terry. Chinese celadon porcelains, jew
elry. Greek vases, Far Eastern objects
Of art and a group Of antique marble
sculptures. the total bids mounting to
81. s.ss7.5o.
"A fourth century Greek marble of a
female head sold to J. Drummer for
$20. the highest price Of the afternoon.
A. r. Lewis & Co. paid $265 for large
pottery dish. Persian, seventeenth CEN
tury. A large pottery dish in Chinese
style, Persian, sixteenth century! was
purchased by A. u. Polk for $2i0 DR..
B. A. Baer paid $40 for Roman mar
BILE slab OF the Imperial period. bearing
the Inscription "Aurelius Lucius;" s165
Tor a red figured Kyllx. with cover,
Apulian. third century B. c., and $110
for an eighteenth century Persian jar.
A. U. Polk paid $50 for the arcaded rail-
Ing of an iconostas. Greek. fifteenth to
sixteenth century. and SIPS for a Persian
pottery jar, seventeenth to eighteenth
century. A large pottery Jar, Persian,
thirteenth to fourteenth century, went
to A. Baliozian for $120.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Matrimonialized Conscience.

Hackensack shall not perish for
lack of an upright man. His name is
HERMAN vANDERwART and he is Police
Recorder of the town across the
Meadows. He has just turned over
to the Hackensack City Commission
ers his January pay check as some
thing to which he Is not entitled. Mr..
VANDERwART explains that as he was
absent on his wedding journey nearly
all Of the time covered by the check
he did not feel that he was entitled
to the money.
AS wedding journeys are expensive
and usually are followed by wish
to replenish the purse we must view
Mr.. vANDERwART's action as that Of
one whose inherent honesty has been
stimulated by the welded state. If
such an unselfish action as the return
of pay check were observed in a
man not usually punctilious in deli
cate finance it would be reasonable to
attribute II to what might be called
the matrimonlalized conscience. Un-
der the influence Of this many man
turns into stickler for the greatest
nicely in all things ethical.
Doubly to demonstrate his sound
position. Mr.. vANDERwART has an
nounced that hereafter all persons
found drunk and disorderly on the
streets of Hackensack will go to jail.
This is the matrimonialized con-
science with teeth in Ii.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
The Rainbow Trail.
From the Edison Monthly.

From the Edison Monthly
The times have changed. Why cling
to-day
To name so false as the Great White
Way?
What once was street that twinkled
and cleaned
Like a path where million rnoon-motes
streamed
Looks now like the course of comet
splashed
With all of the Jewels that ever flashed
In the crowns of caliphs, sultans and
czars.
The hanging gardens OF all the stars,
In spite of their myriad lanterns, pale
Beside the. beams from our Rainbow
Trail.
Manhattan has borrowed the Northern
Lights
To give US butterfly brimming nights,
And phosphorescence from soft South
Seas
10 warm our eyes when the north winds
freeze.
Here East greets West: the gold that
the sun
Tosses to the sky. his days work done.
Joins the pearls he gathers when dark
ness is gone:
Broadway's the meeting OF sunset and
dawn.
Aladdin, though he rubbed for year,
would fail
To conjure scene like our Rainbow
Trail.
RICHARD BUTLER GLARNzER