davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

The young lady next door informs
US that it takes more time to roll
them" than to fasten "them" the old
way.
Mary had a little lamb,
Her father killed it dead.
Now Mary takes the lamb to school
Between two hunks Of bread
o.
Winning teams are not captained
by pessimists, says Forbes Magazine
IN. ".
They are talking of creating Peach
county in Georgia. Pensacola is in
labited by peaches.
The topic for discussion at the dis
armament conference must now be de-
ermined
Some Of these bail clubs play base
ball and others draw money for ap-
ioearing in Uniform.
%
After ALL the minority report on the
county road program is more interest,"
ng to most people than the report
t the majority.
o.
L Is interesting to note that Ca
uso's last song recorded for the Vic
trola was entitled Memories Of Ma
oles.' Il was released August / and
he famous tenor died the second.
o.
Hapru Ford lie
In" which may and may not prove
I flivver. Which reminds us that
Henry's business is not usually a
diver.
Trotzky's idea seems to be that more
war win avert a famine. Presumably
because enough people will be killed
o lower the demand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

Some Of these ball clubs play base
oall and others draw money for APP
i)earing in Uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

After ALL the minority report on the
county road program is more interest
ng to most people than the report
t the majority.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-24

Fare tina but bp O hny.T hycof
N them hth con ya mask
pacde sg eygaha go
the ordinary run men, Ideals must """ Onae y l" keep "0""'"
to m then h out nj aNayspfe teyapap arofd
a great laa them n farHne nd
them
calls n anng that He u deuaekw anga yrGa
lar pb Hh
TBn thing about hBraIyS ueonu fBofnd
fgohnd
re o al tgd lie practical dmonHa
ton dsdd M Grand ondut to
oha tactics NJ spapd
cnp We a ever engaged mcra devices wt warth
nb
aprce last having aon themselves
a h matt in ~
shoulders fellow mted oaviea and
anh al gag dm material success is tnompa
and cannot tte ndhno9Te GdCH
HeenBt the test Rotary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
EQ F S TET
 X SE,A lsuzf NaaS < Es
Tea-to be good-enust be Eresh

the guest of his mother. Mrs. Martha Williams. He will try his luck after the feathered game.
 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridgeport and Edward M. Day of Hartford were with their sisters. the Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 s. II. Kellogg of New Britain was visiting friends in town over Sunday
 Resident Engineer John Smith was the guest of friends in New Haven over Sunday.
 A number of the State Guard Rifle club were at the range Sunday after noon for shoot. Elmer Foote has completed clearing off the bushes. etc.. and repairing the target carrier and pit and it is now expected that the members will get busy at practice and Q tea mwli; be picked to compete with other clubs.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday after a few days at his l sumer home on Broadway. James Davis and family have return | cd to their home in New York after spending the season at their summer home in Lebanon avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

may well be in the summer when school is not open.
 Throughout the four years of the course the boys are given instruction ;n what is called shop work This is. de- signed not to make carpenters. harness makers or engineers of th boys. but to train them sufficiently well so they can in- teIigently employ others who are skilled, also to do the ordinary jobs around the house and farm that every farmer should be able to do himself such as setting glass, building a cold frame. fixing a lock, building a gate. a small hen house, or minor repairs on a gas engine.
 The aim of the department is not to make expert book farmers but better practical farmers of the boys. To; do this some knowledge of books these days is necessary for times have changed and farming must be carried on with the head as well as with the hands. Farm i ing is profession calling for a more complex and varied knowledge than that of a doctor or lawyer. The farmer must | know how to buy and how to sell as well as how to raise crops. Also competition is keener and il is cheaper to read 8 book or bulletin than to listen to q listen ito lecture than to lose a years work on some crop. One can learn by books and bulletins how to avoid mistakes that others make Mistakes are more costly now then ever before and their price is going up Needs of each class as it comes along will serve as an indication 1 of what is possible.
 The course of study comprises
 First year: Poultry. gardening garden l soils and fertilizers. farm shop work 1 (wool work and odd jobs). . i Second year: Farm animals horses. { sheep, swine. beef cattle field crops fed crop soils and fertilizers, farm shop ! farm machinery.
 Third year: Dairying. fruit crops. fruit i soils and fertilizers. farm shop (dairy barns. fencing and fruit equipmenb Fourth year: Farm mana cement farm economic and social problems, communi-
 'T state and national farmers organiza-
 tons. farm shop Cwater supply lighting i systems. plumbing and farm buildings ! not touched before) supervised farm
 work throughout the four years.
 This year will he truck gardening. in part because of the boys opportunities and desires as to projects.
 Any boy 4 years of. age, or over and
 having the opportunity to carry on his
 project or home work satisfactorily is ; eligible though the right to accept or ! reject is left to the discretion of the in- structor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
WESTERLY


 that KiningIy High of Danialson, may also be admitted While Westerly was not in the league when Norwich Free Academy played here and was defeated by q score of F to 0, it is, u11dersteod that the contest will stand as league game by agreement. Westerly High will probably play it's games on Tuesday. Fol | lowing is the schedule of the Westerly High school foothan league of Eastern Connecticut: Oct 12 Vocational at Westerly: Oct Is, Norwich at Norwich Oct. 25, Bulkeley at New London; Nov. | i, Stonington at Stonington Nov. s, Buiekely at Westerly, Nov 10, Eoca- tional at New London; Nov. IS, Warwick at Westerly; Nov 4, stoninston at Westerly.
 1 The fire alarm was rung in from box 75 Monday at about 12.5O, the call being at l from Daton and Pearce street The fire proved to be in the chamney of a house in the Italian district. The blaze was put out with chemical. Three company's in the district responded to the fire, said not to amount to much.
 Edward P Mitchell of the Now York Sun was caller here Monday. 1 Mrs Frank A. Mitchell from Norwich of 1 the state board of charities was a busi- ness visitor here Monday.
 | MT. and Mrs. Edgar Naples have 1 closed their cottage at Weelapaug and returned to New York for the winter.
 Samuel IL Davis of School street has purchased the Mspes cottage at Weeka- oaug and will move it to his lot there coming season
 David Robertson, teller for the h. dustrial Trust Co.,, has gone on vaca- | tion to Indiana
 Mrs. L. E. Barbour has returned from Providence.
 There will be baseball game between l Bradford Westerly teams in Westerly Sunday.
 The Westerly fire district has one Of the finest of modern fire pumps coming g this month It is an Ahren-Fox motor driven pump and will throw 1-2 inch stream many feet and can keep up 300 gallons per minute. An attachment call the booster-tank which is attached on the front will throw 50 gallons of water and this is to be used in place of chemicals This will give Westerly fire department the newest and largest of modern apparatus to fight fires. A most efficient force will ahe Westerly 's 46s 4 the best CT " ned compnaia-' be- ,yeen Boston and Ns% York.
 Tn the meantime the town clerk will have erected booths, ballots prepared and the time set for the opening of the polls at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and they wi remain open until 3 p,
 The republican caucus was held OR Monday evening at. the town hall for the nomination of candidates for town officers also for the reoresentativf:s i'l first district to fill the unexpired term ot Joseph Y. Murphy, deceased. The i town committee recommended C. W Campbell Thomas II. Morrison. George B. Utter. Louis Rolf Charles E. Fow- Ter. John Nichols and Farquhar Smith for town councilmen. Tie citizens tick ct named the following: Horace Bur dick, c. Barber. Edward Sawyers, Jo- seph Girls George Dolan, R. Bonner and Fareuhat Smith for councilmen.. For. first district. representative Dr. Thomas E. Robinson. was nominated b5 the town committee and Michael Tu- i rano by, the citizens. The caucus ad
 jouned until Friday, when the polls will be opened from , to g D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
GALES FERRY

Great Salvation--Hebrews 3 wa. the theme of Rev. c H. Wrirht's sermon in the N. E. church Sunday morning. At the offeTtory Miss Jennie G. Perkins. as sistant organist, rave selection Hymn to The Setting Sun Previous 10 his sermon Rev. Mir Wright read letter from Bishop Edwin Hughes. urging sne C al interest in increasing -si1bscriD- lions 10 the Methodist paper on this the one hundredth anniversary of it's publication. hlso a letter from George E. Dean. in the interest of the centen- ary movement. At the Sunday school session Mrs. Nelson Parker and Mrs. J. Flmund Norman were elected dele gates n attend the New London Coln- tv sunday School convention today
 Tuesday, at the Church of the Good Shoal7ord in Norwich
 Courtiand F. CoIver was the leader nf tho F,Dwor+h League evening service
 wit, the topic How 10 Improve th>
 meetings of our chapter A medley of . Hymns was rendered at the cff4-torv by
 Miss Jennie C. Perkins and William K. Wright vio1ns. with Mrs. Rufus ". ! Hurlbutt at the piano.
 A r. Risdon Of New York s5ent the
 week end at his summer home here Mfr ] i also guests of the family
 ] Mrs. Mary T. Taylor of Norwich was ] guest of Mrs. Franklin Fl Brown al ] Eedfern cottage. Friday and Saturday 1 Rev. and Mrs c. H Wright are guests ; today CTuesday) at the Hotel Mohicar ! New London. at the twenty first annua' l state convention of the Conn ecticut divi- sion of the International Sunshine .o- i c.ety.
 MT and Mrs J. c. verers and their l daughter. Miss Jane and sons, Judson i ,Tr, and Wilbur with Miss McGratn ana 1 Miss Densiow. all of South Windsor 1 were an automobils party calling Sun 1 day afternoon at the parsonage on Rev 1 C.. H. Wright and family Missverer.
 and Miss McGratF are in their freshman 1 year at Connecticut college.
 :, Eddie Simmons of the Bon Ton Girl. | Co.,, New York. spent Sunday with Mrs Simmons, at their home in the village The work Gf building the fireplace ant
 chimney of feld-stones, in the Gale
 Ferry Public library, is progressing Tn, | library attendants last week were Mrs
 Fred E. Richards, Tuesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
STONINGTON

The newly elected members of the school committee have elected William A. Wilcox chairman and l.. D. Fair brother clerk
 Wednesday evening the seectnen will mold a meeting to organize for the win ter
 Ed ?. Teed and Charles D Main chosen chief and assistant chief of the ire denartrent, were confirmed by the UArden and burgesses. The September bills were paid and the matter of mak- .ng repairs to the common on Cannon sqnzre was considered and will be brought up al the meeting Friday eve ning when all who are interested have been asked to submit plans for their re- pairs Some prefer to have the cam 7bn removed and many prefer to have cHer left as they arc as a concrete foundation would have to be placed 90 as 10 hold them. The general public opinion seems to be these should be pre- served as they are as it costs but lit tle 70 keep them in repair. Burgesses Muller and Mathews were appointed a committee to investigate sanitary con- sitions Of Borough haH.
 Miss Ann GreGgs Of Boston is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Robin eon.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Atwood motor e dto New London Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. H T. Thurber are er- ipying. a t>'o weeks vacation at Camp TTairs End.
 Miss Edith Lathrop Is the guest of hsr uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs W l.. Bliss and family at Mt. Vernon. N Y.
 Merton Clarke returned Monday to Webster Mass, after spending a few days at his home here
 Manuel Andrews has returned from q motor trip to the White Mountains
 Elmer Cuzhman has returned to Bos. l9n.
 Russell Moves of Hartford and Miss Fa--ahaul. vho are teachers at tlt 5oeotl ln E'oomfe d, Conn. were hero are- Sunday.
 Ed~ard James motored 10 New Tor, su-da-
 r t-e ci-il case ct ] Carrenter q. P.rr-T,!ls rs Frank Farberos of ston astor "-ich cane TIT bofo~e De-ut- Tadyc L.. D. Fair5rothAr. who had ~a ssrvs9 his decision. tudzn-o7+ vas rer SeTed Saturday ln fs-or os tho r'a:r --T fc- '15Ss7. r vas suit over r., sstllrr of son7s cows o-hica. were claim sd Tsrs not delivered or IS represent sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

/ TAus s=er4ng picture company that was lsea1e4 st Pendleton Hin all summer and ~uRx urfntinz pictures of young women rA a. 1oeai newSpaper in a contest when -Agsy were supposed to run. recently dls- snaeared Ike dew before the sun and xszry2 moral. aSpirants are out of pocket | $10 bill. Their names were printed TOT A,rb to ye~or4 on s certain date which -xznv did. They were told that they would have to put down ten dollars each before they would have picture taken and be given a tryout later if accepted, oy tte company and get a chance at salary aS &75 per week The picture was to De t1ken at Pendleton HIll where the com Asrv had a studio. The girls called and r.oe. who did not see through the little -sr,e made deposit. About 25o called ard now they are wondering where their r.onay has disappeared. This same com nsnv is indebted to some of the jitney hrns in Westerly and they, too, are von5erinE when and to whom they should render their bills, as the movie director, Manager Totten has moved or closed up hfs place
 There is q complaint in Westerly that he members of the political ring should do some economizing instead of raising axes The time is drawing near when z town meeting is to be held and the tax psyers may be heard from.
 This is the first year under the new -aucus law, similar to other caucus laws of the state with the exception of the ar rs1<erent for two caucuses This pro- vides in case of a contest. that there should be an automatic adjournment for three dawes upon the written request of any candidate.
 Conferences between representatives of tsans of the football league have been b.ld between Norwich Free Academy, the Voos tional school of New London, Bulk sIev of New London, Stonington and Westerlv High schools and these have resulted in westerly High school being admitted to the league. This brings the rurrbsr up to five teams and it is thought
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

handed in ,hs first week in November Miss MatAewson served tea with sand wiches and cake.
 Rufus Cor'n and family. .ao moved from h-ra las' spring and spent inc sum- mer al Lords Point. have taken ne house recently vacated by tho family or station AgentA. O. Faforj. and moved iu Saturday
 Nlrs Ua-.an J. Newbury. who has baru spending few weeks ar the home of Mr. and Mrs Latham L. smith. return ed Saturday 10 her home in Jswett City
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Young of Water ford spent Sunday st Rosa Lawn farm ths home Of Mir. and Mrs. Latham L Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Each use of Pepsodent brings five effects which dentists now desire l. attacks the film It keeps the teeth highly polished that film cannot easily adhere.
 It increases the salvary flow, which is Natures great tooth protecting agent It ultples the starch digestant in the saliva. That to digest the starch deposits which otherwise may form acid. It multi plies the alkanity of the sslivs. to neutrshEe ths acids which cause tooth decay.
 Thus pepsodent is bringing to millions uhiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Leading dentists everywhers urging its adoption.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

with Miss Caroline B Freeman Friday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Char'es E. Jennings and pr. and Mrs Edward Prentic. Of New London were callers in this place. Satur- day afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. A. p. Miller an children were guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. rhorwa,d BCunn iu Groton, Sunday. making the trip by automobile
 Misses Gertrude Allen and Arlene Col nns were guests for the week cad of Miss Aliens brother orvi.!e Alle1. and his family in Noank.
 Miss Susan Msthewson entertained the members of the Needle Work Guild cir cle Thursday afternoon al her home in the village. The garments are 10 De
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
PL AINFIELD~

James Royie Of the Originals was the individual star in the mans bowling league last week. having a high sing a Of 146 and a hieh three Of 3se. The Hish Foilers-> however. took team hoh- , o-7 with high team single of 5SQ and a high team three of f582. Mo- oF. th" matches ware close and yer. iNtArc sting. The Lucky Strites won thei~> first string ,ot the league. These
 r7e -choz arc drawir= bigger crowds . than over before. The weeks sum mary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
WEATHER BUEEAU WARNS
 soTTHMEsT

- New York. oc;. fo.-TAe -e4sAes 51- rs2u today Issued iae foi.o-!as se-n Ssrri ing:
 Southwest storm N-ra!ns- lGo ?. n. neieware breslswaJer .5 Ezs.po-t, M&t-e Disturbance central over Lake Ontario. moving east. uorthea Stwsrd. VII se a. tended by strong south and southwest winds and gales this afternoon and fo- might sh.fLag to west ionisht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Evening seh.sl has started in u


 Community house. Last Wednesday evening about 25 students under Miss Marguerite Hickey of the state board of education and Miss Louise ENiott of the local gram. mar school, had the first evening schoo session. The class premises to be a sue. cess. Since Wedneday number of oth- CTS rave decided to join the class. The subtecss to be covered are elementary English, arithmetic and American his tory, advanced or more elementary classes will be formed if enough pu- pills decided to come. The shop com nittee held it's meeting in the Conrrnu nifty House Monday evening, The Wonsen's Club met last Thursda, afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R West.
 Tlere vim Dc . HaeAanx fer ap in- tereshNd in the new hisA school building for the town of Piainhe1d. in the Com nunity Rouz. Oct il at s o'clock. MT Towner win chow the olsns that he ha drawn up. -.e 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for 1o-Dzy Tube. Note hev clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absenes of the viscous film See how teeth whiten the hln-coats disappear.
 All the effects delightful All are now con. sidsred essential See and feel them for awhile Read the reasons for them in the book we send Then decide for and yours between the old ways and the Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
COLCHESTER

Mrs. E. B. Cragin has returned to New York after spending the summer ar her summer home on Broadway.
 Several local sportsman were out on Saturday. Not much duck was reported
 The board q assessors held the first messing Monday in the selectmen' s room in Bus7'e blspk to receive tax hstA He
 gaAa-.a. 10nlaaAs < sa.rxsSn,ton is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
HELPLESS WITH
 RHEUMATISM Until He Took "FFuIt-a.tives"
 M Fruit Liver Tablets
B. B. No. Insrr. Orr


 For over three years, I vas eeafned to bed with Raeumetasr. I tseEted with doctors and tried nearly essythmg without benefit. Finally. I tried Fruit z t1ves'. 1sEe I hod nsed balf c boz I se.O zEooeneat; tbe pain ar1s eosix ard es ssOe1Ii=g sAa1sed to go dOwa IFOontinued taking this fruit nedcine improving all the time, Eud nov I can walk about two miles @dD D6Zhtchoresabout the plaoe". t ALEXANDER MUNRO. Mssboz, 6for 2. 5O, trial size 25c. ssaers0r from FRU1T.A.uYES
 ed cGpENssuRG, K.Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

CnIIinsYine.-M-. and Mrs5 ". J Sou dant expect 10 sail for Ca,ifol-Ez or the steamship Columbia from BsitInsrs sn Nov. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Two ways to fight 1t

Dental science has now fourd two effective ways to fight film, They combined in new-day tooth paste-Pepsodent-msd to meet modern require ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Write Us Today For the way that brings prettier teeth

Do millions have done-nnake this ten-day test See how film removal beautiies tho teeth. Learn how 1t makes safer teeth. Brush your teeth in the modern way and watch all the good effects.
 Film makes teeth dingy
 That viscous film you feel is the teeth's chief It cngs to teeth gets between the teeth and stays. Old brushing methods did effectively combat it. So very few people have escaped discoloration and decay
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dngy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which fernents and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Germs breed by millions in it. They with tartar, the chief cause of pTo1rhea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
3 AUTOS DAMAGED
IN TWO ACCIDENTS
Truck Hit by Street Car-Ma-
chimes Collide.

Two morning accidents today resulted
in three automobiles being damaged but
no one was injured. Riverside street car
No. s63, in charge OF Motorman a F.
Mildner. 942 South Missouri street, col
lided viii an automobile truck driven by
D. F. Buchanan, ITO North Tacoma ave-
nue.. The accident occurred at / a. N. in
front Of 40 North Illinois street. Both
the street car and the automobile truck
were south bound on Illinois street. Buch-
anan was uninjured, but his truck was
damaged.
Edward Freeman, 731 Fletcher avenue.
was arrested following an accident at 2
a. N. at Illinois and South streets. Free
man is charged with improper driving
He turned his automobile from Illinois
street to drive east on South street and
cOliided with an automobile driven by
Albert Wagner. Both automobiles We're
damaged.
Following an accident late Friday, Otto
Holderman, driver Of city truck No :.
was charged with assault and battery aud
speeding. The truck struck Abner Cayne,
Is, 1896 Kohne street. The boy suffered q
broken leg. The accident occurred not
FAR from the boys home where he was
taken.
INSURE SELF-PROTECT FAMILY.
Every subscriber of this newspaper
is entitled to the benefits Of the
Indiana Daily Times 81 600 Travel
Accident Insurance Policy. For de-
tails phone Main $500 or Auto. 28-S51.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Indiana Law School
Glass Names Leaders

The three classes Of the Indiana Law
School have completed organization in the
election Of officers for the year 1921 1922.
The senior class is represented by the
following officers: J. Paul Kirk, presi-
dent; Paul V. Wycoff, vice president;
Raymond 3. ROlfes, secretary treasurer.
The retiring officers are Garrett W. Odds,
Leroy Handy, William D. Schusler. The
class Of 1922 elected Ralph Shaeffer to the
Office Of president, Robert Stockweu as
vice president, and Wilbur Dassel as sec
rotary treasurer. These officers succeed
Rowland W. Nichols, Paul Myers and
Ferrel Speake. The officers of the fresh
man class are Eugene Weesner, George B.
Secrist and Miss VI. Condos The Indiana
Law School. now established in new quar-
ters. 319-321 North Pennsylvania street,
enjoys the largest enrolment Of recent
years. The freshman class has about
fifty members and the upper classes have
increased prOportiOnatel-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
MasOns to Dedicate
Arch and Fountain

The entrance arch and memorial foun-
tain at the Indiana Masonic Home at
Franklin viii be dedicated tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:3o o'clock by Indianapolis
and Indiana Royal Arch Masons and
knight TempIar Communicates. The ex-
erctses Will be in charge Of a committee
Of three indianapolis Masonic bodies
Charles c Kuhn. indianapolis Chapter ;
George J. Lehnert, keystone Chapter.
and Howard Kimbau, Raper Comman-
derry. The fountain. which is the gift
Of Raper Commandery, IS dedicated as
a memorial 70 its members who died
during service in the world war, and the
arch, at the northeast entrance 10 the
grounds. was erected by the two Royal
Arch chapters OF Indianapolis.