davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Bliss Costs Monex.

An east end young man was calling on his adorable the other evening and 1t seemed to him that her parents per mitted her small brother to remain up to an unconscionable hour, and no place but the parlor suited the young ster. The result was that much of the evening had already been spoiled, and from movements he heard out in the living room maw and paw were pre- pairing to retire. Something just had to be done. so running his hand down into his pockt Romeo drew out a coin and handing it to the kid said Here, take this, run along and buy yourself something" intending in. his absence to have little bliss anyhow.
 The tormentor edged off a little looking at the coin, and then drawing a little nearer asked: Do you know what you have given met"
 Yes, dear; that's penny."
 Well. maybe you'll be kind enough to tell me where there is a shop in which they sell. anything for a penny This very scornfully. And happiness was evidently not to be go easily bougbt-Columbus Dispatch.
 The new testament was first divided in. to verses by Robert Stevens, a Frencf printer in 1851 ,-...--s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
ITS GoeD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. C. l.. Schwab, 1907 l4th St, Can ton, O., writes: we use Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and find it one of the best remedies on the market. especially good for childrea's coughs, as it does not contain any drug that is harmful" Seri- GUS sickness often follows lingering colds. Hard coughing racks q childs body and disturbs strength-givng sleep, and the pOisons weaken the system so that disease cannot he warded on. Take Foley's in time. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
BORN.
DIED
Embarrassing Hairs
 Can be Quickly Removed
CBeauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from the under arms, neck and face by this quick painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatene and water, spread on hairy surface and in or , minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blem- ish. Excepting in very stubborn growths. one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment. buy the dela- >tone in an original package and mix fresh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
SCOTS WILL PARADE FOR
ROBBIE BURNS, AS.1yERsAR,

George R. Clifford and others associated with him made application to Police Chief George Linton Monday for a permit to hold a parade this Tuesday, evening in celebration of Robbie Burns night In fact, there will be two parades. one upon the arrival of a Scotch concert company from Westerly at 5.30 by the Westerly trolley and another about T o'clock just before the company gives its. concert pro- gram for Burns night, which will cele- brate the 162d anniversary of the birth of the great Scotch poet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
WEDDING.
Bradtord-Peterson.

On Saturday afternoon at the pars0n- age of Park Congregational church. Rev. $. H. Howe, D.D., united in marriage John W. Bradford of Plainfeld and Miss Edith Elvira Peterson, also of Painfeld The couple were unattended.
 The groom was born in Westmintster 25 years ago. the son of George and Frances Babcock Bradford. He is en- plOyed as a carpenter in Plainhed.
 The bride is 25 and was born in Pom tiac. R. l.. the daughter of Samuel and Hilma Lundgren PetersUI. She h em- ployed in Planfield as a mill operative
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Traver Br!scoe spent the weekend in New Haven.
 Mrs. r. J. Hough of Collinsxills h wis., iting Mrs. Rollin C. Jones.
 NIT. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott left Monday for Belair, Florida.
 The Trefoil club met Saturday after noon with Miss Alice l.. Bennett
 The Sewing Club met Monday after noon with Miss Audrey Gernon, of Wash ington street.
 Mrs. John l.. Mitchell of Baltimore. Md, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Mrs. J. Dana Colt.
 Mrs. Clifford M. Story and children of Hack"nsack, Y. J, are guests of Mrs Story's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank IL Pullen, of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
GOOD RESULTS REPORTED
 FROM THIRD co. BAZAAR

The Third Company bazaar and earni- val at the, state arnory came to sue cessful close Monday evening Although the crowd was not as large as the crowd of Saturday evening it was fully as en- thusiastic. The bazaar committee is we'll pleased at the success attained in the four nights.
 The booths and lunch counter did a fourishfng business and the dance hall was crowded all evening. It was after midnight before the last of the crowd had left for home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Death of John Gogotas.

The death of John Gogotas, 57, after an illness of two years and five months with pulmonary tuberculosis, occurred in this city last Friday. He was a native of Greece but had been a res dent of New Haven where he had been employed as a dishwasher. The body was taken to New Haven for burial by New Ha- ven undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
"Y" BUSINESS MEMS TEAM
 TO PLAY NEW LONDON

Next Wednesday afternoon. a volley ball team composed of volley ballers chosen from the business mems gym class will visit the Y men at New Lon don, for series of volley ball games. The New Londonites are to be repre- sented by strong team and the lineup of the Norwich men will be as follows A. Findleson, captain, A. Schenasky G. Walsh, D. Gleason, W. Buckley and E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
HUSBAND SAYS
 HE HAS BEEN DESERTED

Henry H. Rice of Voluntown alleges desertion since Nov. %, 1910, in a suit for divorce from Rosanna Rise. which he has brought in the superior court. They were married Oct. [, 1907. the wife's maiden name being Blanchette. Her whereabouts are now unknown, he al- leges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
SOUR STOMACH Mic -Na Puts the Stomach in
 Fine Shape in Five Minutes

If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbances: if you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour. food into the mouth, then stant relief, of course but they do more; they stop the poisonous gases. They stop the excess fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without arti- heial aid.
 Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or= money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and bilious- ness should disappear. The Lee 6 Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Addition to Firemen's Fund.

Another s1o contributioni has been added to the firernen's pension fund It came to Chief Howard L. Stanton Mon day from Mrs. Anna H. Parkinson of No TS Lafayette street, to whose house the Bremen were recently called by small fire. Chief Stanton turned the check the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
NEW LONDON COUNCIL
 WILL DRAFT OWN cHARTFR

A meeting of. the New London com mo ncouncN was held Monday evening to consider the charter revision proposed there. The chamber of commerce of New London presented tentative charter but the council voted to draft one of it's own The meeting was featured with several lively debates on the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Win Prizes at Halle Club Whist.

The members of the Halle club held a whist in their rooms in the Chap man budding, Monday evening, after which refreshments were served. Miss Gladys Upton won the prize, a guest towel The second prize went to Mrs. c. s. Garner. cut glass vase. The consolation prize went to Miss Mabel Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
SUES DEAD DOCTORS
 ESTATE FOR S15. eco

ESTATE FOR s15 ,080 Papers in the suit of Alvin s. Kenyon of Stonington against the estate of Dr. Herbert Fetlow for ,000 damages were filed Monday with the clerk of the su- perier court The suit is for alienation of the affections of Mi. Kenyon's wife, Mabel Church Kenyon, who is now serv- ing a sentence of from 1G to Is years in state prison for shootii.- End killing Dr. Tetlow on June Il, 1920.
 It was announced some time ago that this suit would. be brought by Mr. Ken yon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
MiddIetovn,-William l. AfwelI. Iiy

MiddIetswn.-William I. AfwelI livery man, who has conducted a business on Center street for number of years. has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Uaited States district court in New Haven. His assets total about $4.5ee, while his liabilities are about sf0 900, a considerable number being leoal cred tiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
EASTERN CONN. BowLERs
 MEET IN TWO Mo,

In the Eastern Connecticut Power bowling league games Monday evening on the Aetna alleys the operating team won from the office team by 1os pins. The operating team took three straight strings. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
s<aNEr MARINE STEWARDS

Melbourne, Jan. 24.-The marine stewards here and at Sydney at a mass which had been in progress for some time. The strike was due to a dispute concerning working hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
HYOMEI
 la9 AeywJ
 Ends Catafrh or money beck. Jrea breathe it in. Outfit iuelndea inhslar, Extra bottles at all druggists
IUsF RAISE STATE
MHD s

Washington, Jan. 24.-State passenger fares in Iowa must be raised to the same level as those prevailing in interstate commerce, the interstate commerce conn mission ruled today. It said present rates discriminated against the interstate rates.
 The commission said that the Iowa case was similar in many. respects to the New York and Wisconsin cases on which similar rulings were made. The fares in- yolved, which are to be raised on or be- fore March 1, include 20 per cent. inc crease in passenger fares and 50 per cent increase in Pullman rates
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

The line department team defeated the construction department winning 1.-two of three strings for a total pinfan of 1909. The construction teams total pin fall was 1270. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

Stamford.-Men in an automobile footed the general store of Daniel Fal!on at Long Ridge. Six miles from the center, tho other night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Yinexard Workers Md.

The Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church met Monday evening with Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis of 34 Hobart av- enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

Chicago grain elevators have capa- city of more than 50,08o, 900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

bleeding or protruding piles or henas orrhoids.
 Ask the nearest druggist any where in the U. s. or Canada for . SO cent box. Be sure you get Pyr- amid Pile Suppositories and take nc substitute.
 Pyramid has certainly brought . world of comfort to a great host of people who suffered, many for years. If you would like a free sample. send your name and address to Pyr- amid Drug Co.,. eos Pyramid Bldg- Marshall Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

IWU UhINI hI hUNos
 Pattern 343S supplies these styles. Ii is cut in one size-medium. No. 1 will require 7-s of yard of 36-inch material and No. will require l 1-i yards.
 Lawn, dotted Swiss. dimity. crepe and embroidered materials are attractive for these styles.
 AJpattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
You Never Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes lou a Firm Friend for All Time and You Pass the
 Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
 Pyramid Pile Suppositories what it means to get relief from itchinG.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
MOVIE BEAUTY
EEKSS100,000.
ASHEART BALM
Gladys Reed, Mack Sennett
Star, Says She Was Tilted
BY Huertematte.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Miss Gladys
Reed, Mack Sennett beauty and dane.
er, is suing Roberto Heurtematte, mil.
lionaire South American, for alleged
breach OF promise. She demands
500, 900.
Hcurtematte's deceit, she alleges,
caused her to suffer a nervous break.
down and she had to forsake the stage
for a time.
Miss Reed met Heurtematte in
Panama City in 1920, where she was
dancing. He courted her and lavished
money upon her, she said.
Miss Reed is living at the Bucking
ham Hotel with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Shaw. She has curly brown hair
and is slim and 1.-the. She said yester.
day:
For many years Heurtematte
promised to marry me. He said he
was divorced. We were inseparablc
friends and | trusted him SO"
She smiled sadly. She went on:
81 am twenty-five and at the height
OF my career. was willing to give
everything up for Heurtcmatte. lie
led me to believe that he would in
evitably marry me.
when | came to New York, dis.
covered that he had his wife living
here. Last July he went to Europe
with her and his twelve.year-old son.
81 was griefstricken. My health
was undermined and | suffered with
intense nervousness, so that | had to
give up dancing. I have since found
out that he was never divorced, but
only separated from his wife. They
are now together again."
Hourtematte lives at 420 Riverside
drive. His wealth, II is stated,
reaches $4,000, 900. Miss Reeds attor-
ney, David ID, DeutsCh. of 1889 Broad
way. filed SUIT yesterday morning A
three days ago.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

establish a conductors penalty OF
1b cents. Often there were no IA.
cilities for securing tickets, he said,
and patrons of the road were thus
required to pay q cents IL they
wanted to ride only half mile.
The blanketing Of rates by the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
responsible for all the harm com.
planned of, commented Chairman
Cummins, and there was nothing in
the act to justify IL.
IT never dreamed the Interstate
Commerce Commission would declare
state rates discriminatory Just be.
cause they were lower than inter.
state rates, unless they first invcsti.
gated the effect of those rates on
outside shippers" he said.
Senator Miles Pointlexter. n mem.
ber of the committee characterized
the wholesale fixing OF rates as per.
feoily absurd.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
How Foch Turned Tide Against
Foe in Crisis of Great War

Generalissimo Ferdinand Foch-a and title that
up the winning of the by the allies; for what
anyone may believe to what force finally beat
down the Central Powers everyone is agreed that
the cam patient, human direction and the mastery mill
ary strategy of Foch the Silent that maneuvered that
force to victory.
II not until the fatal of the allies in insisting
upon separate commanders nearly brought them to de-
feat that Foch chosen head of their armies
and it until then that he able fully to show
the kind of man he was
the head and heart of FOc that turned the tide
against the Germans in 1918. This simple strong but
human character of the held the allies seadfast,
waiting to strike until it time when complex
a spectacular commander might have yielded tO
the clamor to make the counerblow too The Ger
mans, having smashed the British front, made their final
sweep to the Marne in July Foch let them get well into
his trap and then with plenty of American forces to
help him carry out his plans began closing in them.
One mastery piece of strategy drove them to general
treat from Flanders to the Vosges, and the armstice
alone saved them from annhilaton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

the doughboy had found in the
great Foch a devoted friend.
While the marshal may have a
dislike for motor cars, / am hap
py that in the airplane. my other
beloved hobby, he is deeply in
terested. Aircraft is the great
weapon with which he believes
the next terrible war will be de-
cisively won.
Originally a student of artil-
lery, the marshal has in latter
years been an authority on all
weapons Of modern army. 1t
may be owing to my personal
prejudice on the subject, but l
have reason to feel that he has
a very warm spot in his heart
for the fighting aeronaut and
the value of his weapon.
For Aviation With Both Feet.
/ recall the day Marshal Foch
decorated our beloved commander
and my predecessor, Raoul Luf-
berry. Standing at ease, before
the ceremonies. Captain Coolidge,
nephew Of the Vice President,
pointed to the marshal's boots
and remarked: "He's for avia-
ton with both feet" and liter
ally he was.
Every time l saw him or the
other side he wore aviators boots.
Nobody knew why; nobody pre-
sumed to ask. AS for uniform,
his favorite outfit was one of
the mysteries of the entire French
army, for, instead Of the regula-
ton blue. a peculiar iron-grav
tunic would always distinguish
Marshal Foch. no matter how
many French officers were in the
group.
Doing the unexpected seems to
be the privilege of all great men.
BY so doing, Marshal Foch in
terested his own soldiers and ul-
timately defeated the invaders.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
THOUSANDS WELCOME MARSHAL FOCH TO AMERICA CA
PAC|TY HOUSE
ENJOYS RECITAL
BY NJ 'CORMACK
Opera Aria and New Song
Groups Enhanced by Sup
porting SoIoists.
John McCor1mack and a typicaI nc.

John Mccormick and a typical Nc.
| Cormack audience" that numbered
several hundred over the usual capac-
fv OF the National Theater, filling
stage and standing room, opened the
philharmonic course OF concerts ycs-
| terday afternoon. Donald McBeath,
yiolinist, who has just returned from
year in Europe and Australia. and
Edwin Schneider accompanist, assist.
ed Mr.. Mccormack.
An opera aria and three groups OF
| songs, with the usual encores tina.
added six more songs 10 the program,
was Mr.. Mccormack contribution 20
the program. The genial John Nc.
Cormack was but rarely there, how
ever, for though there were some gems
OF songs the program as a whole was
decidedly doleful. The old-time en-
thusiasm for the famous Irish tenor
was brought forth by his Kitty Ma.
lone" by the humorous folksong. ''The
Short Cut TO the Roses" and, OF
course, for Mother Machree."
Russ Group Pleases.
A group OF new songs by the
Russians revealed a charming song
by Rachmaninoff, ITO the Children. "
an appealing prayer for the children
with a most effective dramatic close
that Mr.. Mccormack sang with all
the appeal of its dramatic story.
Vassilenko's THE Reapers." an inn
passioned love song, was warmly
received, calling forth as encores
Thank God for a Garden" of Del
Riego, and a new song just brought
from Europe, "A Fairy Story by the
Fire" by Oscar Merikanto, that will
surely grace many concert programs
this season. 1t has the fantasy of
To- nh Mr MO- oly
was not I'm a mood to give his
audience its Elusive humor. THE
Palanquin Bearers" by Martin
Shaw. was another artistic new song,
delicately picturesque, and in the
spirit of the East. The Mozart Per
pieta," was made dramatically inn
pressive. and Tosti's "Ideale," as
final encore. brought the art of
bel canto again into the program.
while vocalism in THE Last Rose
of Summer was very finely done.
Plays Dawes Serensde.
Donald McBeath is playing with a
sLrong. sure bow that was evidenced
In the octave jumps of the lovely Pug
nani-Kreisler Prelude" He intro
duccd a muted serenade by our direc.
tor OF the budget, Gen. Charles A.
Dawes. that was charming in its Span
ish lilt and dainty violinistic figures,
its name, Melody" being quite en-
bodied in it's tunefuIness. Mr.. Nc
Beath gave as encores The Old Re-
frain," of Kreisler. and the Beethoven
"Rondino." Edwin Schneider at the
piano was his usual delightful self.
playing artistically and proving a com.
poser of individual worth in his song.
When the Dew Is Falling" The con-
cert was under the direction of Mrs.
Wilson Greene, whose new programs
with program notes are a welcome ad-
dition for their clear type and helpful
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
M|NG0PR0bERS
HEAR ARMY MAN
ANDEC0NOM|ST
Col. Ford Says Disturbance
After Soldiers Reached Scene
Was Incited by Sheriffs.
BY International News Service.

The Senate committee investigating
the West Virginia coal field disturb
ances, today heard Col. Stanley H.
Ford of the regular army general
staff. describe the activities of Federal
troops In West Virginia during the re-
cent disturbances. They also heard
w. Jett Lauck, an economist.
The committee ended its hearings to-
day. Permission was given counsel FOR
both sides to file briefs before the COM
mittee makes it's report.
Colonel Ford said that after the first
visit of himself and General Band
holtz TO West Virginia last August,
the disturbances had apparently been
composed but that several days later
they broke out again as the result Of
efforts of deputy sheriffs, who in
vaded a camp at midnight, to serve
warrants on miners.
The object of the march of the
miners was to protest against the i'm
position of martial law by the State
i'm Mingo county and the imprison-
ment <of union leaders, according to
Ford.
He estimated the number of armed
union men found by the Federal
troops at 5000. Two Thousand en-
listed men and 106 officers went to
West Virginia. and 400 still remain at
Charleston and ST. Albans, he esti-
mated.
Lauck outlined three courses of ac-
tion as open to the government in
dealing with the coal controversy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BENTON ASSA|LS
UNIFORM RATES
PLAN Of |. {. c.
Declares Board Ignores Local
Railroad Conditions in Interfer-
ing With State Regulations.
By international News Service.

Methods used by the Interstate
Commerce Committee in trying to
secure ~ dead uniformity of rates
were criticized today by John r.
Benton, counsel for the National
Association of Railway Utility and
Railway Commissioners. when he ap.
peared at the Senate Interstate Com.
merce Committee hearing on the
Cspper railway bill.
This dead uniformity without re.
gard to local conditions" seemed to
be the aim OF tho Federal body.
Benton declared. He called attention
to the South Carolina situation.
where tho Interstate Commerce
Commission set - aside state statutes
fling minimum farSS and forbidding
the imposition OF conductors revenue
charges. The commission also al.
lowed both North and South Caro-.
lima roads TO raise tho minimum fare
from s to IL cents, no said. and TO
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Python Is Included in
Trunk Load of
Serpents
RN InternntionnI News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Noel
Lewis, famous in the Antipodes
as reptile collector, has arrived
in Los Angeles straight from a
wild isle in the Tweed river be-
tween Tweed Heads and Muir
willumbah, in the bush country of
Australia.
prohibition means nothing to
mel carry my own snakes with
me-" said Lewis as he shook out
an eighteen-foot python at his
apartment. And then he revealed
that his wardrobe trunks were
bulging with boa constructors,
whip snakes, green tree snakes,
tiger cobras and boyle boyle SER
pents.
Lewis dumped a shimmying liz
ard on the floor with the remark:
That's the major He's an Aus
tralian water dragon lizard and
a direct descendant of the prehis-
toric dinosaur. First time that
species ever entered the United
States,