davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
DYED HER SWEATER
 AND SILK STOCKINGS

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded. shabby skirts. dresses. waists. coats. sweaters, stockings. hangings. draperies. every thing ike new. Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak. spot, fade, or run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Expect Ellis Boy to Recover

The condition of George Ellis, F year old Waterford boy, who is suffering from a gun shot wound in the left shoulder, incurred when he accidentally sprung a gun trap while looking through a win dow at the Henry Wetmore home at Manitock Hill, Waterford, last Saturday, continues to improve and was reported Thursday at the hospital in New London as very favorable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
THAMES FAST GRANDs
 MET EITH MRS. WILEY

About 40 members of Thames Past Noble Grands' association from Norwich, Groton, Mystic and Jewett City were the guests of Mrs. Grace Wiley of AZ Asylum street, Wednesday, on the occasion of the monthly meeting.
 Mrs. Wiley served dinner at noon and light supper at 5.3O The business meeting in the afternoon was confined to routine matters,
 The association will meet with Orient Rebekah lodge in Odd Fellows hall, New London, Wednesday, Nov IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Y. NJ. c. A. NOON MEETING AT
 WEST SIDE SILK MIL

The first noon shop meeting of the season under Y M. c. A. auspices was held Thursday at the plant of the West Side silk mill.
 A very large number of the employees were present, and all seemed to enjoy the brief innovation at the noon four Several lively songs were sung, and a brief talk on True Americanism was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
stonington Divorce Shit w,tbdra,vn

The divorce suit of James l.. Collins of Stoningtsn against Margaret A. Co., Ens of parts unknown has been with
 aTewn from the superior court. The maiden name of the wife was Arm strong They were married Sept IT. 1900. Mr. Collins alleged that his wife deserted him June 24, 1913. The suit was reiunsbie on the first Tuesday of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Bullet Wound Victims Recovering

The condition of Miss Florence Joyce, and Jams V. Pastore, remains good at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London. Miss Joyce was shot in the mouth and abdomen by Pastore who afterwards placed a bullet in his own head a week ago Thursday. l. is expected that both will nov recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

PIainriIIe-Rev. George A. Hilton. who has been acting rector at the Church of Our Saviour since the resignation Of Rev. R. H. Burton. has been appointed perma- nent rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
TAF7VuLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Man is a two legged animal who tries to work all the other animalS for a I1lina.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

srx. MOO. Nxr rInrs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-09
Ell ASUNTO De LA BAN
DERA EN- CAGUAS
LA vERDAD EN- sU s1T1o

Hace algunos dias enviamos ese
Neriodico una information relacionada
con la Ultima feria industrial -agrico-
la celebrada por los profesores de esta
ciudad en- combination con los de San
Lorenzo que forman ell distrito escolar
de Caguas.
En- dicha information nos hicimos eco
de ciertos rumores falsos propalados con
no sabemos que intenci6n y los cuales
arrojaban cierto grado de responsible
dad moral en- contra de nuestro presti-
giosisimo Inspector de Escuelas, Cecilio
Torres Reyes.
/ Tales rumores Sc condensaron EN- otras
tantas informaciones que vieron la luz
EN- distintos diarios de San. Juan Y. des-
de luego, los concentrates mas desfavo-
rabies comenzaron a hacerse en- contra
de un hombre que es amigo nuestro des
de hace muchos amos y de cuya cultura
social y lealtad, poliica tepemos un
real convencimiento.
! Cecilio Torres Reyes es un excelente
port0rriquefo, un modelo de ciudadanos
de esos que sin afectaci6n nj pujos PA
TRIoTEROS ha puesto de manifesto
en- determinadas ocasiones ell carifio in
tense que siente por SUI pals al cual de-
be la posicion que hoy esta ocupando.
Y era necesario que la verdad res
plandeceria para que las imputaciones
calumniosas que Sc lie hicieron cayeran
envueltas en- ell desprecio con que la SO
ciedad, que es justa cuando Sc la lleva
por senderos ciertos, condena siempre
la maldad generadora de la calumnia.
Ia mas vii de las pasiones en-. que sc
agita la perversidad humana.
Ell sefior Torres Reyes no hablo a
las seaoritas maestras de politica, nj
de 'partidos' nj de 'falsos''. nj de
''traidores' nj de algo que pudiera
molestar La comunidad en- donde, vive,
geruinamente portorriqueiia, nj min
gun partido politico mucho menos al
partido unionista en- ell cual ha militado
siempre habiendo sido un excelente ami
go de Mufoz Rivera con quien trabaj6
en- los talleres de la redaccion de "El
Diario de Puerto Rico" cuando este i'm
portante rotativo Sc editaba en- San.
Juan.
Y para probar que ell senior Torres Re
yes no dijo algo de 10 que calumniosa
mente Sc lie ha atribuido vamos repro
ducir una interesante carta de las pro-
fesoras de la escuela CoRCHADo que
fueron las interesadas en- este tan Mimic
asunto que tan torcida Interpretation
Sc lie ha procurado dar:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-09
RECTIFIoANDo

Habiendo visto en- las columnas de va
rios peri6dicos un suelto en- que Sc acu-
saba al senior Torres Reyes, Inspector
de Caguas, de haber hecho guitar una
bandera portorriquefia del Comedor Es.
collar diciendo que esta era la ensena
de un partido de "falsos traidores'
es un deber nuestro aclarar ell punto.
Nos cabe la satisfaction de poder de-
cir que, con las mejores formas, ell Sc
nor Torres Reyes nos nam6 la atencion
diciondonos que, a pesar de el militar
en- las filas del partido Unionista, debia
mos guitar la bandera para evitar dis
gustos.
Hacemos esta aclaraci6n sin interven-
ci6n alguna de parte del senior Torres
Reyes.
Caguas, Puerto Rico, mayo 8, 1921.
Carolina Darder, Rosa M. Garcia, Ri
ia Davila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-09
UN MILLION De PESOS
POR UN DIVORCIO
continuation do Ia pas. la.'

ah, 81 el quiere tirar de IA manta ante
los tribunales. lie compadezco. Habra
tela, mucha tela escandalosa en- el pro-
ceso. -. como no la hay nj la ha habilo
en- alguno de los mas sensacionales de
nuestros dias.
La manera como hablaba Peggy i'm
presiono al reportero.
NO ESTA EN- LA FLORIDA:
La senora Joyce no ocupa va la re-
gia mansion que su esposo lie ofreai6
como regalo de boda en- Briscayne Bay,
Florida, La casa. que linda con la de
aquel sofiador, aspirante desahuciado a
La presidencia de los Estados Unidos,
William Jennings Bryan, canbio le
propietario durante Ell invierno 1ltimo.
Y ell redactor recogio de labios de Peg
gy los, esfuerzos de Mr.. Joyce por re
cuperar las propiedades puestas nom
bre de su esposa.
-Cuando regrese de Europa en- ell in
vierno tltimo, descubri que un luga1
donde tenia depositadas pieles por va.
lor de cincuenta mil d6lares, habia sido
visitado Sc nevaron mis- pieles. Dn-
rante muchos meses han estado los de
tectives siguiendome por todas parties
Mi marido ha hecho todo 10 posibla
por causarme continues molestias Pero
Sc expone que al menor soplo destruya
ell castillo de sus intrigas,
NUNCA oUIsE CAsARME
5Como v por que lego a casarse la
bella joven actriz con Ell multimillonario
rey de los talleristas? Su reDugnancia
a tratarle era presentimiento; pero.
-Tanto me persiguio que me iba sien
do impossible deshacerrne de Joyce y
decidi que ell mejor medic era casando-
me con 6l. Saba que la felicidad con Ell
era impossible. Ell amor es Illusion y 70
no podia hacerme ilusiones de alguna
clase con ese hombre.
Luego el saba mi NAL caracter. 10
que tenia que esperar de mi -. Pero
habia lido demasiado lejos y no Sc atre-
via retroceder
Cuando Peggy Hopkins Sc case con
Joyce en- Miami, Florida, ell % de ene-
no de 1920, su abogado nego toda illfor-
macion sobre cuAndo y donde Peggy Sc
habia divorciado de su "segundo ma
rido".
Ese ''divorcio'' es ''vox populi que
constitIye la base, no de dlvorcio, sino
de anulaci6n de su matrimonio, pedida
per ell multimillonario desenga1ado
DIVoRcIo FRAUDULENTo:
Joyce afrma que esta sufriendo las
de la imprudencia cometi-
da. =, A POGO que hubiese oportunamen
tie investigate hubiera podido conven-
cerse de que Peggy no era libre. -
Peggy Sc sonrie.
-Yo emplee un abogado y este enta-
bio la demanda de divorcio ante un tri-
bunal. 81 ha habido fraude, ese tribu-
nal es responsible; pero shi esta su
sentencia extendida con sujeci6n estric
ia la ley; sellos, frmas de jueces. ~.
5Quien levanta ESQ?
Cuando Peggy case con Joyce hizo
case omiso de los apellidos de sus dos
maridos anteriores; e4npleaba su nom-
bre de soltera: Margarita Upton.
Claro es que despues de las revelacio
nes del New York American de I'M
extreme al otro de los Estados Unidos,
desde la Florida hasta New York, el
del multimollinario la be-
La artista de la ''Follies' es Ell tema
de chismografia de los salones, en- quel
se pone de orc Y azul las personas que
suministran Ell s'plato del dia', a la
rensa de information
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-09

Juzgue ahora el piiblco que es quien
siempre falla en- estas cuestiones: Des-
(Contin1a en- la pag. g.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

The metallic base of ordinary clay is aluminium.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

two being 500 miles apart. Our tires are giving complete satisfaction, al though mileages are not as high as in the states, due to the poor road con ditions and the nonchalant disregard of all rules of tire care by the Oriental drivers
 The pineapple pack for 1920 amount ed to 5000, 900 cases, worth about $4o, GOO. 900. The sugar crop was the larg- est ever gathered, but in Hawaii we are paying just as high price for sug- ar as you do in the states. There are no refineries and consequently all our raw sugar goes to Crockett. Calf, to be refined. And when it comes back to us refined the price is in line with that in California.
 The big money earned by the plan tation workers and others has caused many of them to lease land and eper- ate son their own hook as opportunity nerrnits There is practically no land for sale, but it is leased at easy rates within reach of the thrifty workers" :"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FeW Changes In NeuU
 liberty NeceSSnrN

The fact that there have been so few occasions for change in the Liberty Six models during the past year is re- garded as a significant truth of the new Liberty cars, which were put on the market at the time of the shows a year ago.
 Changes in automobile design usual ly result from suggestions by engineers, dealers and owners, who have noticed chances for improvement, but tht pop ular Six has shown so few chances for betterment, both in construction and appearance during the last year of gruelling tests that only here and there were even the slightest improvements considered possible.
 A better finish has been given to the car and refinements have been made in riding comfort and the interior ap- pointments. and in more or less ob- scure points some details Of the me chanics of the car have been improved
 Despite such changes for the better, the prices have been actually reduced, due partly to efficiency of operation and low labor turnover in the factory. Nevertheless, the lowering of the price
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Noper ReceiUes Wire Anent NeUO Status O.
 MoxUeH-ChaImers

The receipt of the following tele-
 yam rom w. B. Chrysler. chairman aL the reorganization committee for sle Maxwell and Chalmers. and who
 perhaps the outstanding figure in ueoInophe manufacturing circles 0eans that the Maxwell and Chalmers VII In the future occupy a much
 orger position in the automobile ueIo, states R. D. Roper. The tele- sram reads as follows.
 Reorganization plan AToxveu- chalmers Motor Go. as oripinaIl,, formulated declared operative. This assured additional fifteen million dol Iars and powerful management new ana sild strong organization and large ad- uluonal capital forecast sales and ln an nufacturing operations of increased . magnitude. Company enters the 1921 seiifng season with two of most fla vored cars on market.
 (Signed) w. B. CHRYSIFR
 Chairman Reorganization Committe"
 We have handled the Chalmers and Maxwell automobiles" states K. D Roper, Tor four consecutive years wltn the exception of the last year on the Chalmers, during which time very few cars were available for us. We have had @ steady increase in the volume of sales. The postwar model maxwell attained a wonderful impe- sus m the Salt River valley by it's re- haole and economical performances. more than 300 of them having been denvered by us fin this immediate ter ritory. We have now stronger faith tnan ever before and believe, as MT. Cnrysler tells us. that in the future we VIII enjoy the business of two of the most favored cars on the market"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

cars-is seen driving into the new sta tion for gasoline, oils, water, tires, bat tery and other service common to tl2c business
 Mir. Noll and his five assistants are giving special service to commercial cars. He has installed a system for keeping trucks and delivery cars filled each day with gasoline, and the in crease in his business indicates that this service is taking we'll with the business houses. Tis place is equipped to render snappy service at all times.
 Two large driveways, two gasoline pumps of 2000-gallon capacity. a mod ern greasing rack, spacious tire rooms filled with Savage tires and last, but not least, courteous attendants, com plete an establishment that is second to none in Arizona. This firm has the agency for Savage tires, which are popular with the motoring world.
 Tire repairing and vulcanizing are done at the Commercial station under the Akron Williams system, thus as- surfing the motorist an absolute guar antee in this work.
 The Commercial service station is featuring modern crank case cleaning service. MT. Noll states that motor ists are eager for this service. which insures better fabrication and longer life for the engine.
 We drain a crank case, clean it with Calol flushing oil and refill with fresh lubricating oil in 20 minutes" :" he said. This work is done without charge. excepting that the car owner pays for the oil used.
 Mir. Noll is proud of his new estab- lishment. Starting a few years ago in a very small place-"a hole in the wall" as he says-he has built up a business on courteous treatment and quick service that grew too large for his old location. Hence, the new loca- tion and much larger building.
 Present day business glooms' might well visit the Commercial service sta tion for the purpose of chasing their glooms and getting on the joy train. There ain't no such animal a-s busi- ness depression loafing. around Nolrs place."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

which 50 are owned by the police de- partments
 "The pneumatic tired truck is grad ually coming into favor as it's advan- tages are demonstrated There are now thirty in service, and twenty nine of these are running on Goodyear tres They are used in delivery and plan tation service.
 I've need roads in Hawaii to make automobiling popular. On the island of Maui, Kauai and Oahu the roads are fairly good in the settled districts ana on Hawaii island there are forty miles of concrete highway, but for the most Eart our roads are nothing to brag about.
 "The outlook for both cars and tires is good however, for there has just been harvested a bumper sugar and pineapple crop and the natives have been making excellent wages, so that the entire trade is very optimistic.
 We have twelve Goodyear service stations on the islands, the farthest
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Goodyear's HalUaii
 Sales Gair, 70 Pct.

Business of the Goodyear Tire &, Rubber Company of California in Hawaii for the fiscal year just passed showed a 75 per cent gain over the previous year, according to E. H. Hol- lenbeck, Hawaiian representative of the company.
 About 5000 motor vehicles are now in service on the island" he says. About a thousand of these are motor trucks, operated mostly by Oriental drivers. About 300 motorcycles are used, of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

has. for the time being at least, been done at a sacrifice on the part of the manufacturers.
 According to Liberty officials, con- tinual changing of general design Is sure to add to the cost which must be paid by the consumers.
 This has been carefully avoided by the Liberty organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

This story is about the commercial service station. the latest acquisition of the automobile industry in Phoenix.
 Above is a photograph giving some idea of the completeness of the new station, on which, according to Fred NoH. proprietor. no expense has been spared in making it the most mod
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Miss Kathleen Lawler. who has been acting as Mrs. Hardings social secre- tary since President-elect Harding's nomination, will be retained in the same capacity when Mrs. Harding be- comes the first lady of the land.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

ernly equipped place of it's kind in the city.
 Since the opening of the Commer- cial service station the intersection of First avenue and Madison street has become one of the busiest corners in Phoenix. An almost constant stream of automobiles - chiefly commercial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-10
INVITE SECRETARY
WALLACE TO VT.
Want Him to Speak at Annual COnven
ton of State Dairymen-C0ngress-
man Green TOastmaster.

BURLINGTON, Nov. l0-Henry Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture in Presi-
dent Harding 5 cabinet will be the
speaker of the occasion at the sd an
nual convention of the Vermont State
Dairymen 5 association to be held in
Burlington, January 10, IL and u, if the
efforts of Congressman Frank l.. Greene,
who has promised to be POSTMASTER, and
the wishes of the dairymen have the de
sired result. President 5. l.. Harris of
Proctor and Secretary o. L. Martin of
Plainfeld are completing final arrange
ments for the convention that follows
the coming of the new year
The L. V. NJ. has placed the gym
nasium at the disposal of the association,
which will be used for exhibits and day
sessions, as in the past two years. Eve
ming sessions will be held in the dining
room of the Van Ness house and on the
roof garden of the Hotel Vermont 1t
is expected that the Sugar Makers as
ISOLATION will hold its convention in con-
junction with that of the dairymen
1t is customary TO feature one dairy
breed each year. Last year the Jersey
enthusiasts had their innings and this
year the Dairymen s Shorthorn associa-
tion feels that its breed has reached suffi-
cient prominence in the industry to be
entitled to a position on the roll of
| honor and this year will be given an
opportunity to present the merits at
the usual time in session. which this
wear viii be Tuesday evening, January
| 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-10
SOUTH VERNON.
w. c. TYLER shot a deer AIondf

w. c. Tyler shot a deer Monday.
w. J. Weatherhead is moving his gas
plant
Mrs. Arthur Jackson spent Tuesday in
Springfield.
Miss Moore of Alton Bay came this
week TO stay at the Home.
The Y. w A. met at Mrs. w. y. Dun
klee 5 Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Haggin and sons are
visiting in Springfield, Mass
Helen Farland spent the week with her
grandparents in Springfield.
Blanchard. Gates and Woodward are
clearing the Cairnes wood lot.
Mr.. Davis of the Home is visiting his
daughter in Cambridge, Mass
Mrs. Hattie Baker is caring for Mrs.
Walter Cushman and infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Bailey expect to go
soon to Beverly, Mass, to spend the
winter.
Mrs. r. f. Keshey presented her a
friendship circle pin in behalf of the
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell of Florence,
Mass, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
W. \. Dunklee.
Rev. r. E. Keeney will preach Sun
day morning at l0:45 O'Clock in the
Advent Christian church.
Miss Irene Fairman returned Wedhes-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-10
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Observations for October at 40 High
Street. Elevation 333 Feet.

SIFteis ElicNditOD dob Ectt.
Meteorological observations for Octo-
Der, taken by f. r. Vaughan at 10 High
street, elevation 333 feet, are as fol-
lows:
Temperature - Highest, 20 0jthl.
Lowest, 24 (27th-2Sth). Mean maxi
mum, 63,J. Mean minimum, 1913.
Daily mean for month, 51.4. Absolute
maximum in October in u years, So
1920 Absolute minimum in October
in l. years, 10 1910-1914). Normal
temperature in October for u years, 50.2.
Atmospheric pressure-Highest, BOAT
inches t26th). Lowest, 29.50 (21st).
Daily mean for month, 29.9S. Absolute
maximum in October in II years, 30.GJ
(1914). Absolute minimum in October
in i years, 29.36 (1920). Normal pres
| sure in October for u years, 30.09. De-
/ ficiency this year as compared with nor
mal,-11. -
Precipitation, 206 inches. Normal in
October for u years, 296. Total precip-
| itation, 1852 inches. Deficiency the past
month as compared with NORMALLY
| Number of days on which OF inch OF
over of precipitation occurred, 10. Wind
prevailing direction. north. Clear days
| L. Partly cloudy, 10. Cloudy. 8
Frosts. 18th, 18th, 18th, 10Th, 10Th. Kill
ing frost 25th Thunder storms, 10th
18th.