davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
YALE BEATS HARVARD'S
 TIME OVER COURSE

Gales Ferry, Conn.,. June 1.-The Yale varsity crew showed a flash of form on the Thames late today which greatly pleased the coach and rowing committee members who watched the oarsmen perform. In time trial down. Stream over the same course the varsi- ty Covered the distance in 20 minutes 2 seconds, this was the fastest time an- nouncd for a time trial here this year in making this time the Yale varsity rowed over the same course which Harvard had used an hour earlier.
 The freshmen paced the varsity for the first two miles and the junior eight for the second two miles. The stroke varies between 30 and g all the way.
 L. A. Smith was seated in the fresh men boat and his place on the com- bination was taken by Robert Jackson, who had been a member of the sopho more class crew
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
YOUNG WOMAN HIT BY
 AUTO IN THAMES STREET

Miss Lucy Bucows<i of 11S Thames street was knocked down on the street near her home Tuesday evening by an automobile driven by Dominic L. Bailey of PIC Broadway. Bruises about the hands, knees and elbows were the in juries she received. A young woman with her was also slightly bruised.
 It was reported that three trolley cars were standing in the street as the auto. mobile came along and that Miss Bu. cowski had alighted from one of the earl and stepped around and out between thu other two into the highway just as tn, automobile hit her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
THE INDIANS KNEW

A famous physician stated that more women might find relief from suffering through taking a medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than through undergoing surgical operations, if they would only take it in time. At the first sign of female weakness, as in- dicated by backache. dullness, bearing down pains and nervous exhaustion. take this famous remedy of roots ard herbs, and avoid the serious consequences of delay.
 The Indians and early settlers knew and benefited by Natures allies, the roots and herbs of the field. Because Lydia E. Pinkham knew their medicinal value, thousands of women all over tho world have been saved from operationa, but only such as have taken it in tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
PERsoNALs

Harold Stone, employed for the past two years at Rings market, has resign ed.
 Miss Rose and Olive Dorateny of New Haven were the week end guests of Miss Irene Whcley of Park street
 After a weeks vacation passed at the home of MT. Skelly on West Thames street, Mir. and Mrs. John J. Skeily have returned to Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
ONECO

Mss Ada A. Marriott of Providence spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Marriott
 A June box was hung to Frzncin Maciie Friday evening by a jolly crowd ow young people
 The Ladies' Aid society held a variety supper and apron sale at the ventry Wednesday evening which netted S50.5s.
 Raymond Thatcher of East Greenwich was a recent guest of his sister, MrA Thomas Brown.
 NIT. and Mrs. R B. Marriott, Mrs. James Marriott and two children and Mrs. Ethel Sherman were tn Centervtlls Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
HARVARD COVERS COURSE
 IN % MINIS. 30 SECS,

Red Top, Conn.,, June 14-After an enforced layoff because of bad weather conditions in the morning, the Harvard crews were given hard workouts late today. The varsity did not come in un- til p. m., after rowing downstream in four mile trial paced by the junior varsity. The first crews tim was 20 minutes SS seconds, conditions were good and the stroke was kept down to 30 or lower for the entire distance.
 The crimson freshmen rowed down tream for two mills, paced by the com bination eight The freshmen time was announced as 10 minutes six seconds. The first year men padded down to the railroad bridge and back to quar- ters without c rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

the American Revolution, elected the following officers at it's annual meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Commun- ity House on Church street regent, Mrs A. N. H. Vaughn; first vice regent, Mrs. H. H. Pettis second vice regent, Mrs Louis A. Wheeler; treasurer, Mrs Will bur S. filling; recording secretary, Mrs. William H. Dawley; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Roy Judd; regish ar. Mrs David Rhone members of board of manakement, Mrs. E. P. Bishop, Mrs. A A. Browning, Mrs. w. Tyler Browne Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Mrs. A. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, the retiring re- gent presided at the business meeting, at which annual reports were given.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Piles
csn,t Bs Cured from tAs out.ia..

Can't Be Cured frsm ths Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause Is inside-bad cfrcuiztis sn
 The blood is stagnant. the veins fabby.
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles. you must free the circulatlon- send a fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment Is the one safe method. Ointments and\cut- ting won't do It.
 q s. Leonhzrdt. M. D.. a specialist. set at work some years ago to ind q real internal remedy for piles. He suc- ceeded- He named his prescription HEM-ROID. and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM RoID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless tab let. easy to take. and can always be found at Lee & Osgood Co.'S and drug Eists everywhere. who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
BOYS THIGH BROKEN
 WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Two children of a group from the Un- casville school playing under some cherry trees in the road about 100 feet south of the ofice of Dr. John J. Donohue in Un- casvil.e were struck and knocked down Tuesday afternoon about f o'clock by an automobile owned and driven by George H. Boyca of 1s5 Pequot avenue, New London. It was stated that they ran down bank into the road just as the car came along.
 Edward LutS. T. had his right thigh fractured and sustained deep cut over his right ear, with bruises on his body.
 Donald O'Connell. [. was knocked un- conscious temporarily. but no bones were broken. He had severe bruises on the head and body. Both boys may have in- ternal injuries, but this could not defi- nitely be determined Tuesday ntsnt.
 The two injured boys were taken to Dr. Donohue's office, where he and Dr M. E. Fox set the Luty boys broken thigh. The two boys were then taken to their homes by the doctors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Profiteer was very proud of the stunts they were doing at the smart private school to which she had sent her daughter.
 My dear" she said to her friend. she's learning civics if you please"
 Whats civics?" asked the friend.
 "Civics? My dear don't you know? Why. it's the science of interfering in public affairs."-London Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Fire at Garage.

The deputy fire chiefs car responded about o'clock Tuesday afternoon to a telephone call to Henry Lathrop's garage at 271 Washington street where fire had run aong the flooring and under the gir- ders. A tank of chemical was used in putting it out The firemen found that two open flame torches were being used near an open can containing about i 1.2 gSllcns of gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
FIRST FIVE PUPILS IN
 BROADWAY GRADUATING GLASS

High stand pupils in the graduating class of 1o5 pupils at the Broadway grammar school were announced in the senior room Monday. The firet i've pu- pdls rank in the following order: Eliza beth Avery, Dorothy Whitney, Constance Raymond, Albert Lefingwell and Leslie Hokridge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Nancy was savinw her rraver. aar,

Nancy was saying her prayers. land please God" she petitioned, make Bos- ton the capital of Vermont" why Nancy!" exclaimed her mother, What made you say thatT" Cause I made 1t that way on my examina tion papers today, and I want 1t to be right."-The American LAEinn Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
EnlIsts in the Navy.

William Edward Babcock applied at the navy recruyiting station in New London for enlistment in the navy and was accepted and sent to New Haven for further transfer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

The species of monkey known as the
 POtos is very swift Built somewhat like greyhound. it can gallop at 8 speed of IS
 miles an hsur, and outdistance . good pony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Experiments show that during profound sleep a noise sufficient 10 awaken the sleeper produces a perceptible rise in the temperature of the brain and the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Graduated at Boston UnIversity.

Robert J. Torrey of East Putnam and Miss Minnie B. Rock of Putnam were among the graduates at Boston college Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
EYES TIRED?

If your eyes are tired and 0vw- worked. fl they itch ache burn or smart go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bou-Opfo tabIcta Drop one tablet fin a fourth of a giass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four tfrnes a day. You wifi be surprised at the rest. relief and comfort Bon-Opto brfnEz
 Note: DocfOrB say Bon -Opto| strengthens cyesight SO per cent n c weeks time in many instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
why Moonsbine i. PoUular.

Doctors who used to prescribe sunshine for human ills now recommend moon shine.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LosT-Friday night, between Bugbee corner and Putnam inn, Putnam, a small fur ueckpiecs. Reward if returned to Eurn1ui -rl. je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

and Mrs. Raymond Barlow spent fhs week end with relatives in Valley Falls.
 Mir. and Mrs. A T. Tliinghast have returned from an automobile trip t0 Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Offer a woman an apology and the chances are she will find an excuse for not accepting 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
nnun th. 1.a.4.n s4air.

Down the IAAatien Stairs.
 We are coming down the imitation stairs, step by step.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

The White Way apprepria ton of s13,. 900 was the first snag struck. The may or said that the finance committee were of the opinion that this matter could be taken care of in the gas and electric department and the appropriation had been placed in that departments list of expenses.
 John c. Delaney offered a motion that this matter be deferred to April 1st of next year Gaughter).
 Corporation Counsel Edwin W. Hig- gins raised a point of order as he said the meeting was not going to adjourn to April 1st
 Mayor Lerou sustained the corporation counsel and said the chair would enteR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

trimmed with genuine he lace that when you them you'll
be tempted to buy than This blouse lot pur-
chased from manufacturer low figure and able
quote them much more reasonable than some weeks ago
Let us tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
White Dresses for Tiny
Tots, 81. 80

1t will be great day for little folks. Although
they do not actually know the real meaning of
the Fourth they'll sparkle with glce looking at the
sky rockets and sparklers Keep them dressed up
in one of these white lawn dresses. A limited sup
ply left at ST 80 in the Infants Section.
Dotted Swiss Wash Bonnets are dainty
little sun shade AFFAIRS for infants 2 to 4
years. Very specially priced at 69c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Specials

You'll want 10 make il as safe for the children as
possible. but at least give them some enjoyment
with fireworks. These will be just the thing:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

It's rare that a sale of this sort takes
place and if you did not come yester-
day. be sure and come tomorrow and
see them; you'll find newly purchased
Blouses Of fine quality French Wolfe,
while the real hand made Blouses of
batiste are attracting particular atten
ton. They are so dainty and pretty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
SparkIers, SC box

We must Mt forget to let "Old Glory" wave to its
fullest sweep Perhaps your old one is worn out
and faded. and you'll need new one. Plenty
of large and small American flags here. and yards
of Red. White and Blue Bunting if you want to
decorate Reasonably priced on the main floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Tom Sawyer Wash Wear
for Real Boys, $1.95

Tom. Dick or Harry will be both cool and well
dressed if he has one of these Tom Sawyer Wash
Suits on for the Fourth. They're regular summer
yles in finest washable fabrics and guaranteed
ast coors. Better get one or several while the
price is special for Saturday. $l.o5.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Found Movie Crowds Liked
Kid Glove Outlaws Better
Than the Real Thing.
TALKS SPURNED TOO
Sermons About Crime Not
Paying. Proved Dull, Aged
Holdup Man Found.
THEN HE TRIES BANK JOB
Wounded Ex-Convict Likely to
Pass Remainder of His
Days in Prison.
THEN HE TRIES BANK JOB

-a~~ial Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 19.-Can leopard
change his spots? Henry Starr tried
and exhibit it for money He had a
film made in which he reenacted the
thrillers that were the common Incl
dents Of his life of crime. He thought
people would pay 10 see the desperate
deeds or a real live desperate since
Bill Hart and several others, who
never cracked a real safe. are making
more money acting than Starr and his
gang ever did at the real thing.
starr is now lying seriously wounded
in hospital at Harrison, Ark, after
attempting TO rob bank there,
Without extra expense to those who
saw Henry Stars film there was a
little lecture by Starr himself in which
he advised all young men to lead a
righteous life. But people who were
willing to make motion picture bandits
rich We're not willing to do as much for
An elderly ex-bandit. If they wanted
preaching they went TO church, and
II they wanted 10 see banditry they went
TO see Tom Mix or Bill Hart
Thus IL came 10 PASS that Stars show
was stranded here about three months
ago. An ungrateful public did not care
enough about the the misdeeds of the
famous bandit TO contribute to his sup
port by attending the show. Having dis
played his film and delivered his little
sermon every day for a week at a
fra he l,aa +, ,,I-a Ioh IL
in real estate, The film did not get
across sufficiently TO obtain bookings at
other theatres.
This Is not the first time that Henry
Starr took part in bandit exhibit. A.
3. Mcdonald. who is at his home here.
told last night how the outlaw had fig
ured in a wild West show in Convention
Hall when price was on his head.
There was a period in the show when
any one of the thousands in the audiepce
easily could have obtained the reward.
Mr. Mcdonald was for twenty-five
years reporter for the Kansas City
star lie is now employed by the Coun-
'rg GeHtlemnu.
Zach Muihan. who swried the wild
West show OF that name: was a great
friend Of Henry Starr said Mr.. Nc
Donald. "and gave him home when
he needed one badly
Mulhall had fine entry for a part
or his show. 4 stage coach would come
in the whips cracking and the horses
pulling at the bits. Suddenly bandits
would emerge from hiding place and
hold up the coach. There was much
shooting before the coach got behind
the scenes again.
"One night when the stage coach
wheeled out into Convention Hall 1t
broke down This caused a good deal
of turmoil Perhaps half the specta
tors would have rushed upon the stage
and the other half might have rushed
out OF the doors II they had known
hat inside that broken down stage
coach was Henry Starr, fugitive rom
Justice. with a reward posted for him
hi hundreds of towns from coast 10
coast"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SOAP BOX LEADER
ASSAILED BY LUSK
Senator Also Warns Against
Quack Remedies as Cure
for States Ills.
TAN RELIEF Is REMOTE
Calder Tells Brooklyn Realty
Men No Reform Is in
Sight.
TAX RELIEF Is REMOTE

We are in a period Of soap box lead
ership and quack remedies" Clayton r.
Lusk. President pro tenn of the State
Senate, told the members and guests of
the Brooklyn Real Estate Board at their
dinner in the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn,
last night. United States Senator
William NJ. Calder. who discussed build
ing and housing conditions. was the
other principal speaker.
Real estate men from every part Of
the city attended the annual banquet
of The Brooklyn organization. William
Raymond Burling. president OF the
board sharply criticised legislation OF
the last few years which created a short
age OF habitable or business buildings
thereby causing sharp rise in rentals.
and which subsequently produced the
new rent laws, characterized as "an-
other slap at real estate
Senator Lusk said that three classes
of questions are agitating the public
problems clearly legislative. problems
clearly industrial. financial or social.
and problems which are a mixture Of
he said which causes legisla tors TO
differ as 10 the action to be taken He
believed that legislators are uniformly
honest and desirous of serving the best
interests of their constituents.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Concert OF Czecho- Slovak music by Nine.
Ella 0unirova -Spravka, piano; Boza Oumi
rolf barytone. and a string qusrtsl mao ls
Ksfcr, under the auspices OF the Music
League of the Peoples Institute, Cooper
TIE Tne Friends ~ Freedom for India viii
hold thcir regular Sunday evening discourse
IN the progress of the Swarai tabsolute In
dfpeudcncc) movement at the Hindu Eestau-
rant 4ls Seventh avenue, I y. NJ
Reception and supper IN honor OF the New
York League of Unitarian Women Aldihe
club TIfsh Avenue building. 30 p NJ.
Edwin Markham the American poet. viii
give reading and Interpretation of his owr
works at the Brooklyn Civic Forum. Public
School 81, Glenmore and stone avenues
Lecture ~ Louis Untermeyer on "Th,
Ncw Era - Modern Poetry" with iilustra-
tions from his own work and others tuy-
,e4ant Neighhorhood House. $3.50 r. ".
TIE Sons of the Revolution will hold their
annual church service In commemoration oi
tbe birth of George Washington, sermon By
'r William L. Manning, Trinity Church.
society n Independent Artists. Roof Gar,
den. Walbrf-Astoria. all day.
Opening services in tho edifice formcrs
tuown "a the Beekman nm Methodist Epia-
opal Church. Ftfticth street cast or Second
aYenuc nov. 'h,e First Reformed Episcopal
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Story Hour
far. Children, 'Yoshitsune. the Jspan,Tf
Knight" b. Anna G, Chanaler. y, ".
Color" ~ Grace Cornell, 4 " ~
pRdraic Caum viii speak AZ tho trtsll
Progressive League, 900 Lexington avenue,
ou THE Origin, Growth and Development of
Sim Tein," 80 r. M.
Lecture hy John Edward o-ler on The
Problem of the CITY" Mount Morris Baptist
church. . 20 A. NJ.
rriEh Literary Society, meeting, Hotel Nc
Aipin. r. NJ.
Success and Prosperity Club, lecture, Hotel
Nstor. ~ A. NJ.
Philosophy or life lecture Hotel Astor. 3
r. VI.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Press Notorfety Sought.

The charges of improper influences
and motives too frequently found in the
press, and occasionally heard in the leg
islative halls. come largely from the
present day abnormal desire for no.
toriety and publicity" Senator Lusk
said. organized groups are insistently
demanding that all the evils of the day
be cured by legi9lation. Men who hon
estly disagree are Immediately charged
with being retroactive or with being un-
der the influence of big business inter
ests. An example is found In the pro-
posed amendment to the labor laws OF
the state
aIen VINO devote themselves 10 the
freat pubic questions and work hon
estly and unselfishly for what they be-
leve to be for the ultimate good of the
communits are ut a political disadvan-
tage in these days of soap box leader
slip. 1t is the purpose of the present
administration at Albany TO forbear the
notoriety and popularity of sponsoring a
lot of auack remedies fcr all social and
industrial ills and to put the great gov
ernrnent of the State on a sound busi-
ness and economic oasis. That tins will
ultimately work great benefit to all
classes OF. citizens IS evident to any
thinking man."
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

and has also tended TO destroy the con-
fidence OF the public in the men en-
ployed. the building industry. That
we have not had revival OF building
this winter Is due. in large measure. TO
these exposures l commend the work
Of Senator Lockwood and Mr.. Inter
myer. They had a most difficult Ia SIX
and have rendered a great public SER
vice.
II have been trying TO bring about
action in Washington which win make
II more easily possible 70 obtain the
financing OF housing. Congress has
given little or no attention 70 the subject
in recent years. My one thought has
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATrAN AND THE BRoNX.

"rhe Book of the Hour. by Prof. J. G..
Carter Troop, at Hotel Majestic, Central
Park West. at Seventy-second street. at 3 80
+. NJ.
Organ Recital" by Mr.. w. A. Colds
worthy. at Washington Irving High School,
Irving place and Sixteenth street. at r. NJ.
"Coioratura Ariss from the Operas. by
Miss Maria Paz Gainsborga at Public School
65. Edridge and Forsyth Streets.
our Over Seas Commerce., by Mr.. Clay
ton s. Cooper, at Public School 10l, iiith
street. west or Lexington avenge. public
forum.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

sary revenue 10 run the Government
and at the same time 70 do justice to all
the people. Our present excess profits
and surtaxes. II continued, will greatly
retard the revival Of business. feel
hopeful that before the summer IL
over these viii be 50 readiusted As 10 re-
store the confidence Of the American peo-
pie in our business institutions. The
adjustment Of our foreign relations, the
placing OF our shipping fleet under man
agement that will insure its successful
operation. and the determination OF the
Governments policy toward the great,
basic industries of the land are other
questions of great concern"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

heen to work out a system which will
make it possible to obtain money on real
estate mortgages as easily as II is to
borrow on ones note We should fore
stall Government construction BY giving
every possible encouragement 70 private
activity"
on national topics Senator Calder had
this to say
when We revise the tariff we must
have in mind the protection Of American
industry, and al the same time do our
best 10 encourage other nations 10 pro-
duce in 4 way that will not materially
conflict with us. We must revise our
revenue laws 80 as 10 obtain the neces-