davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

\ Al Woo2worth's aatusday-special
picnic supplies and flags for Memoir
iial Day.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

Daica ard Muacal program and
baAket social 1t the DuckNorth
school Friday evening. May 27th.-|
ADV. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

Dance at Belmont Park Monday
evening, May 30. Enard's -orchestra
Adv. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

At ,Wolworth's Saturday-speetal
ware, lie; large straw hats
for fishing and garden work, 15c.-
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

WaAch. for Saturdays special meat
ad. reopsning North Side Meat Mar
ket, s04 n. 5th street, Formerly Cash
Market. O. L olson.--Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

DanoD a. Belmont Park every
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Emard's Orchestra and best floor in
stAte.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

EmAsdh orohestra will give their
annual dance at Belmont Park,
Saturday, May 80. 1oc plan dancing.
start It 6:So.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

Your Friends WIN aAy Il got that
Parlor Broom 1t Close q Noonan's for
- centS." Tour answer should be
Yes. and I got two" Saturday
only.) Gtese 4 Noonan, East Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

IAngdnn Banker-K., r. happen,
cashier of the First State Bank at
IAngdon. is here IN a business visit
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

IdndquiA Herc-oscar Lundquis
OF Adams is in Grand Forks toda.
looking after business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

: First Ona PatAtsgs. wanted It
nee. n. 1verpon & Son. opposite
curt AoueA.-AdY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. H. J. Rouleau and children
have gone to Lyndonville to spend
THE week end with Mrs. John Cclary.
Mrs. Angelina Burns of Newport
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elton
MCGOWAN.
The Woman's Association of the
North church will give farce, Fri
dav evening, Feb. A. Reserve the
date. adv.
Mrs. Charles Hayes of Newport
visited her daughter, Mrs. Alexander
Porter Friday.
Doc" Heon and Ben emmett spent
a day recently in the wilds of Water
ford and returned with bear, among
other small game as result of
their prowess.
In calling attention to the meeting
Monday night of the Brotherhood
Methodist church, Monday night we
inadertenly said tibet the public
was invited. The banquet is to be
served by the women's atssociation.
but only members Of the Brotherhood
ere invited 1t is hoped that as many
Of them as possible will be present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES

North Congregational at 1920,
Rev. F. B. Richards will preach on
StockTalling". Sunday school at
1900. Carry on Society at the
Manse at 800. Union service at
Plcase-U theatre at 100 Mr. Rich
ards will speak on the subject "Comc
and See"
Church Of the Messiah, morning
service at 1890. Sermon by the pas
tor Subject, christian Courage"
Sunday school following Young
Pcop,e's meeting at $50 p. m.
The Christian Science service at
Lyndonville will be held in the Uni
vcrsalist church for the next two
Sundays. Service at 1915.
Union Baptist church. Morning
service at 1890. Sermon bv Rev. A.
S. Woodwork. Subject, "The
Great Evempler" Youno PEOPLES
meeting 5.45. Leader, Miss Reha
.I""1isonn. Evening service at 100.
Subject, "Love Fighting Troth,"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
BIG FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
AT THE PLEASE u TODAY

Mildred Harris Chaplin will just
cause you to want to pitch in and
help her lick the whole gang of rich
and poor alike, in her splendid pic
ture "Pollv of the Storm Country"
Il picture of tremendous attraction,
winning the highest nraise from its
advance shoWings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

sleeve diplomacy, wins fortune for
his friends as well as for himself, and
makes certain Young lady realize
she is not too good for him. That's
human Harry Carey in "Wcst is
Yves" he's great,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
HARRY CAPFV in "WFST is
WEST" AT THE GLORE

The story of COW boy with
Frains-a natural free-lance who uses
his heod as well as kis horse: Of how
he settles miners strike by shirt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
WINS ART ASSIGN PRIZE
FOR GREENEVILE SCHOOL

The monthly meeting Of the Norwich
Art Students Association was held Mon
dy evening at the Slater Memorial with
Mrs. Frank Hampstead presiding. The
usual reports were read; also a letter
from France expressing thanks for $50
received toward the support OF the
French orphan who has been cared for
by the art association for nearly five
years. Pupils from sixteen schools Of
the city and town have visited Slater
Museum and written descriptions OF what
they saw there. Mary Stearns, aged IL,
from the Greeneville school, wrote the
best description The prize, a framed
picture of King Arthur, was sent to that
school. The same picture unframed, was
sent to each Of the other schools Compel
ing. One new member, Mrs. George w.
Carroll was elected. The resignation OF
Miss Ella Sussman was accepted.
After the business was finished, ozias
Dodge gave a lecture on the Italian Rem
aissance and its Environment. 1t was IL
Illustrated by beautiful stereopticon views.
many Of them colored, OF the pictures Of
Giotto Cimabue. Botticelli, Ghirlandajo.
Michael Angelo and others. Exterior and
interior views Of St Francis church in
Assist, Streets and churches OF Florence.
and some most interesting Madonnas
were among the fine collection shown.
At the close OF the lecture the large
and appreciative audience heartily thank
ed Mr. Dodge for the rarely instructive
and delightful evening he had given them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
HOME CHAPTER COMPLETES
WORK FOR HOsPIT


The March meeting Of Home Chapter
Of the Kings Daughters, held Monday
afternoon at the Johnson Home, brought
together about ninety members. The
leader, Mrs John c. Atterbury, presided
at the meeting. Following was the order
Of the opening exercises: Lords Prayer
in unison; hymn. What a Friend We
Have in Jesus; Scripture reading. Mat
thew %. and prayer, by Mrs. Atterbury /;
hymn. If Your Heart Keeps Right, re-
sDonsive reading. This was followed by
the acceptance of new members. Mrs.
Charles Harvey, Mrs. William Manning,
Mrs. Avery d. Wheeler and Mrs. Geer,
the last named a member Of the john
son Home family.
In reporting for the work committee,
the chairman. Mrs. Neville Blicque. stated
that work on hand for the maternity
ward at the BaclSus hospital had been
finished. The garments were turned over
to that institution Monday afternoon. The
chapter will replepish goods for work be-
fore the next meeting. 1t was voted
Monday to have four food sales during
April, the proceeds to swell the electric
light fund for the home A collection
was taken after which all united in re-
peating the text of the chapter. The in
teresting meeting closed with the hymn
Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Me.
During the social hour. sandwiches
cake and coffee were served by the en-
tertainment committee. Mrs. Earle Christ.
man, chairman. assisted by several mem.
| bers. also two members Of Rainbow cir.
/ Gle. Miss Ruth Dresshler and Miss Marie
| Atterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
SPECIAL SESSION OF SENATE
HAS ADJOURNED SINE DIE

Washington, March 1.-THE special
session of the senate which convened
March to confirm important appoint
ments of the new administration adjourn
ed sine die today without receiving from
the White House any nominations for
diplomatic posts or for membership on
the shipping board.
The delay in shipping board selections.
which generally had been expected to be
ready for senate consideration today, was
attributed to a technicality of the mer-
chant marine act requiring that all seven
members of the new board must be named
before any of them could assume his du-
ties President Harding is understood to
have been prepared to nominate two or
three men for board membership but was
not ready to send in the whole list.
Under the circumstances, the presi-
dent decided not to hold the senate in
session and renewed his request to Ad-
miral Benson, now acting as board chair
man under the old law, to continue in
that caRacity. 1t was indicated that
some weeks might elapse before the en-
tire new membership could be chosen and
that in the meantime the body would
function under the same tenure as in the
Wilson administration.
The only nomination to a high admin
| stration post sent to the senate at its
closing session was that OF Robert Woods
Bliss of New York to be third assistant
secretary of state. Mr.. Bliss has had a
| long experience in the diplomatic SER
vice which has taken him into many parts
Of the world, and he now is chief Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
FARMERS TRY TO SOLVE
DAxLfGHT SAVING PROBLEM
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, March 15.-Daylight saving
was discussed this morning by the Farm
ers' Legislative association at the capitol,
the agriculturists trying to find some
plan of getting the senate to look favor
ably on the standard time bill which has
passed the house but seems in danger of
rejection OF emasculation in the senate
when it comes up there tomorrow as the
order of the day.
Major Samuel Russell, Jr., Of Middle
town presided at the meeting and said he
believed the thing to do was for each
farmer-representative to "get after the
senator from his district Major Russell
outlined some of the arguments to be
used on the senator's, including the objec-
tons of milk producers, tobacco growers,
market gardeners, hay makers etc Day
light saving, he said, was a nice thing
for the people in the cities, but he had
heard complaint that small children get
an hour less sleep under daylight saving
because they go to bed at the same period
after shutdown, but get up an hour earlier
| in the morning. The number of hours
wasted under daylight saving in Connec-
ticut was inestimable, Major Russell said,
and he pointed out how people get to the
railroad station an hour too early or else
an hour late and perhaps lose the whole
day.
The optional scheme-allowing munich
palities to enact local daylight Saving
ordinances-Major Russell said was the
most ridiculous plan because of the at
tendant confusion in going from one
place to another.
Lets have either standard time OF
daylight saving all over the state" said
Major Russell.
The state grange bill on the subject
provided a fine on towns not using stan.
dard time, but it was decided unenforce-
able and was never introduced.
Major John Buckley, house leader. who
had been invited to the meeting, said ht
knew of no other thing for the farmers
to do than to impress their senator's with
thedesirability of standard time and t.
i also approach the senators from cities il
rural communities.
Representative Fillow of Danbury sug
gested that factories and business place.
could open and close an hour earlier il
July and August without disconcertin:
things by changing from standard time
Representative Wadsworth of Thomas
ton moved the Farmers association re
Isolve itself into a committee of the who'll
to labor with the senators. Representa-
tive Atchison of Sherman offered al
amendment that each director of tn
Farmers Legislative association inter
view the farmers in his dictrict and pre-
sent their views to the senator befor
tomorrow noon. The motion and amend
ment were adopted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING BEFORE SENATE TODAY
ucational legislation.

ucattonal legislation.
Concurrence with the senate was voted
under SUSPENSION Of rules in passing the
bill. providing $500 year for mainten-
ance Of the New London Law Library
association.
The committee on agriculture favorably
reported bill Increasing the pay Of the
commissioner Of domestic animals to
$500 q year and 81, 500 for expresses.
bill was then referred to the committee
on appropriations.
Bills favorably reported BY the commit
tee on railroads and tabled for calendar
were extension of rights to the Water
bury and Bristol Tramway company, and
extension q rights to the Waterbury
and MiILdale Tramway company.
Colonel Eaton Of NoEth Haven inform
Cd the house the AUTHORIZATIONS commit
tee was well up with It's work and he
asked the committees having hiIls carry
ing appropriations to have hearings at
the earliest opportunity and make re-
ports as the appropriations committee
wanted to make an early report to the
general assembly.
House Leader Buckley asked the COM
mittees to "get busy" He said there
were only twenty-five moro legislative
days and some Of them would necessarily
be consumed in discussing important
LEGISLATION. He said he would call the
committee chairmen together next week
IN an effort to expedite matters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Hartford, March 15.-4n concurrence
Nftn the house upon similar explanation
Ikhe senate to-day rejected bill for the
eestcrxtfon Of forfeited rights to Louis
Etexnsseb Of Norwich, convicted of perjury
IN connection with 3 framed-up divorce
easA
At this afternoons meeting Of the SEN
fatOrs and representative of Windham
county it was voted that the county APP
preparation TO the Windham County Farm
Bureau $1,000 for each OF the next two
years.
Daylight saving already prohibited by
ithe house. Is the order Of the day In the
Isenz*e for Wednesday noon and for this
treason nothing definite was done today
IN the report Of Senator Drew Of a spe-
Irial joint daylight investigating commit
ties which recommended that the legisla-
kure continue to convene at 11:15 each
kofencon, regardless Of the impending
railroad time table changes which may
Hater compel the assembly to change its
hour for meeting to 10:15, standard time.
Both branches today suspended rules and
passed a bill authorizing a county ap-
preparation of $500 for the New London
County Law Library Association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
BUTTERwoRTH APPEALS FOE
CARE OF EX-SERVICE MEN

Especial to The Bulletin.}
Hartford, March 15.-Treasurer Frank
S Butterworth of the American Legion
of Connecticut was at the capitol today
IN an effort to impress the chairmen and
members of legislative committees of the
immediate need of an emergency appro-
priatiou of $150,000 by the legislature to
carry on the work of caring for the needy
ex-service men and their dependents until
May. whe ninterest of $4,000 will be
forthcoming from the $2,5o0,000 state
fund. Mr.. Butterworth met or Saturday
in New Haven chairmen of local commit
tees in charge of disbursements and al
though the amount being paid oft week.
~ has been cut down all of 70 per cent,
the FUNDS are about exhausted. The
state board Of control advised Mr.. But
terworth some time ago that he had bet
ter ask the legislature to help out in the
emergency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

hrA Eewedd Crefused a fur eoap-I
cook and bake for you and what do get
-nothingl
Newedd-Youre lucky. I get indir.s-
tion--Boston Transcript
They say the sun never sets on thu
British empire"
We'll our nag rs flying in quite n few
places where we have loaned money
Louisville Courier-JournaL
cabby Go motor car driver VINO ma.
bumped into his horsel--Ah. yer bianky
cowardi Forty against onef'-Sjdney
Bulletin.
'Mr. = Cthe brides brother) was az
the organ and played the Bride March
(Oohengrin) Local Paper.
While the happy pair were on their way
to the halter.-Punch
Alice-Dick is such a large-hearted fel-
low.
Edith-That IS why rejected him; he's
so large hearted that he can love half a
dozen girls at the same time.-Boston
Transcript.
Il wouldn't marry the best man IN IN.
world"
You wouldn'tT'
81 would not"
"Thank you I'll quit worrying then.
I've been afraid you might change your
IllHu aiu eahS hAS aAAsE all -lItlT"iL
Free Rgess.
Trouble at homer inquired the sym
! pathetic friend.
Serious" replied Mr.. Meelton. nj
wife went through my pockets last night
"And you are highly indignantT'
mo. She Is. She didn't find a thing
l-washington Star.
! Tactless Female Guest-By the way
what birthday IL this we are celebrating
Hostess-My 35th.
Guest-But have We not celebrated
that before?
Hostess (sweetly)-oh. yes; Il n one o.
my favorite birthdays.-Boston Tran
script.
First cop-sorry to hear that you'v,
been transferred. Sam.
Second Cop-You ought to be sorry
you're not with me, Tommy. Only three
breweries on my new beati-Exchsnge
Sandy was fishing, and Donald. wha
was passing, asked: Hoo are the hFh
today. Sandyz"
81 dinna KEN" answered Sandy. q
dropped them a line, but 80 far I've me-
reply.'-Tft-Bits.
Doctors do not exercise any discrimi-
nation in their business"
why not?"
"Thelr patients are invariably 81
chosen."-Baltimor American.
First Girl-what can be more aEgTs-
waiting than a man who tells you OF his
love and never mentions matrimonyf
Second Girl-A man who tells you ~
his money and never mentions matri-
mony-Boston Transcript
so you got your poem printed?''
YES" replied the author "I sent ths
first stanza to the editor OF the corres-
pondenee column with the inquiry, "Can
any one give me the rest Of this poem
Then I sent in the complete poem under
another name"-Christlan Register
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Brazil prohibits the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors on holidays.
The British navy first saluted the
Stars and Stripes May 2, 1871.
A newly born baby has a pulse Of
from 40 to 40 beats a minute.
Any alarm wrist watch strikes not q
ben but the wrist Of the wearer with two
blunt hammers.
Tho art Of brewing was VrnctSeed h
the ancient Egyptians and afterward By
the Greeks and Romans.
Johann Van Albert. Of Holland. Is etg4t
feet FIVE inches tall. He plans to make
capital OF his size by Joining q circus.
Business and professional women c,
Deer Lodge. Mont. have organized az
athletic club with q membership Of thir-
~.
Last year the American Red Cross AID
ed more than 30. 900 victims Of food. Gre
tornado or other disasters IN The United
States.
When caught in 4 trap by one Of IA
feet. fox has actually been known -
bite. of and swallow the entrapped foot
in order 70 free itself
The largest touring car In the worl
IL owned by King Albert of Belgium u
Is in two sections and accommodates n
teen persons. with sleeping quarters foi
ten The machine was designed for hunt
ing in Africa, and IS equipped with dtch-
en-. bath and dining room.
Amsng the food crops brought fro
other lands to this country. and under
going develc,ment for general distrrb 10
lion enc finds the petsai. or Chinese ca'i-
bage. the udo and mitsuba. veEetab.o "a
common in Japan as our celery and
asparagus and the chayote. a vesetahis
resembling a squash. brought from Sou 3
Africa.
Insects that spend most Of their livc@
in a torpid or semitorpid state have sore
advantages in that they are seldom in
jured and are never killed by being fro
en-. natur7lists having found beetles al
butterflies above the snow line apparent
ly frozen stif and dead that revival
quickly and were clipper as ever when
1 carried int the warm air q the valley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
THE HOUSE

Two Of Governor Lakes nominations
for tudgeehips were confirmed in the
house today. Samuel e. Hoyt was elect
ed Judge of the city court of New Haven
by ballot Of 1877 to 6. Jacob Kaplan
were elected a judge of the city court Of
Haven by a ballot of 202 to s.
The house rejected bill concerning
uury, a bill providing red lights at exits
Of certain buildings and concurred in the
rejection o. a number of senate bills.
Among them was the bill changing from
one to two years the limit of time for
beginning a suit for personal injuries.
and the claim of Peter NJ. Leone for re-
endorsement for a $4,000 bond forfeited
by him in the superior court at Hartford
IN September, 1919. He afterward re-
turned voluntarily and served a six
months sentence in jail
Petitions were received from a dozen
voters of Lakeville and Sharon favorfng
bills for a juvenile court and for bu-
reau of child welfare. Petitions were
received from residents of shore towns
for repeal of certain laws concerning
fishing in Long Island Sound
the house concurred with the senate
IN passing the bills making the time for
completing the general index of land re-
cvords July 1. 1Sa2
from Ine CdleHQdE IHe muse passed d
senate amendment to the act concerning
examination by state treasurer of securi-
ties Of insurance companies held by him
in trust the amendment providing:
"If It shall appear at any time that
said securities when estimated at not
more than the par value thereof, amount
TO more than five per centum in excess
Of the sum required TO rthe purposes fol
which such deposit was made, the treas.
urer shall, upon request of the company
by whom the deposit was made, deliver
to It part of such securities to an
amount not greater in value than The
amount by which the total value of sale
securities, estimated as above exceeds the
sum required increased by five per cent
<urn"
More petitions were received today
from teachers associations for state ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ONECO

Mrs. Horace BuIdick spent Wednesday
with relatives at Sterling.
Mrs. Clyde Miller and Mrs. Paul Roper
of Moosup were guests of Mrs. Ethel
Sherman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tarbox of
Greeneville, Conn, were recent guests at
W. S. Burdick's.
Mr.. and Mr.. Wright Mellor of Center
vile spent the week end here.
r. B. Marriott and family were West
erly visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northup of Oak
lawn spent Sunday at F. G. Marriott's.
Miss Catherine Carpenter was in Cen
terville Saturday
Mrs. Mary E. Had,ey ans Henry Had
ley of Norwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Chamberlain and family of Sterling were
callers at Mrs. Ellen Waites Sunday.
Miss Annie Brown of Deep River is the
guest Of her brother, Thomas Brown, and
his family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
POETRY



Oh. eoine away, in Beauty's name
FROM all yJur foul and furtive ways.
Where women. shackled 10 their sham
Drag out their undesired days
With dull quiescent souls and mute
whose lives are bounded BY the brute.
whose souls were never swift IN uraifs.
Ana AL whose love was only ln-t.
And who. in dim and dreadfri ways.
Rave given. their beauty 90 TIE dust:
mhere children crawl whose comina
No thought Of lovely secret things.
Sor rebel question in the brain,
Only too familiar pain.
And you, who never dreamed. shah dream
on ivie1 bridges. where below
The cool dim waters move and rieaun.
Ana strange fair thoughts shall come
And you who dance sometimes n nfxht
10 9 oarrel-organ. ringed with light
siall dance upon the windy hin
10 lalnt delirious pipes and shrir1.
hight OF birds on flashing wing,
Ana crimson berries on a bourh.
ANA howers that blaze and wound. shall
Delicate fires to cheek and brow.
And when lose you. a. I must.
hold this one day Of beauty fast.
for IL shall save you at the last
When seamedsand scared. the faes Of
Cooks on you. from your hea-r. s.,p
Draw this forgotten secret Trso..
And It shall be n sword Of light
o God you win not car. to nght
Helen Mitehan. in the Poetry Renew,