davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
HELEN'S BROKEN HEART

whether it was Helen or me that he liked. But Helen is 22, you know. And that's practically, wall it's just about an old maid.
 Tt will just spoil her whole life be- cause at her age she will never love again. But I've made up my mind to be noble. You see Robbie dropped poem out of his pocket, and it proved beyond a doubt, that he really was desperately in loNS with me. It was the sweetest poem you ever read. simply was thrilled and I will remem- Der it to the day of my death, even ii 1 can't marry Robbie. This is it. You may read it."
 The young man took crumpled piece of paper and examined it by the light of an electric torch. On 1t was written in a round hand
 Eileen. wilt thou my comfort be?
 For, oh, Eileen, I lean on thee.
 Eileen, Eileen, I lean on thee.
 lean on thee, Eileen"
 Isn't it the most touching thing?' sighed the sweet young thing. ' T took it and showed it to Helen. never dreaming that she cared for Robbie herself, On account of his being younger than she is. But he is so old for his lage that she just simply couldn't help loving him, I guess | too much for her self-control. She broke down and put her head on the table. Her shoulders absolutely shook You can imagine how I felt. My own sister in love with a man who was ir love with me!
 T made up my mind to be noble. wanted to show that Bobbie's faith 1T
 me was warranted. And so I just gave him up. have refused to see him al week and my heart is broken. The
 poor boy is simply desperate. I an l sure. I expected to hear any momen l that he has committed suicide. But
 will never marry a man that my sister l is in love with"
 l Here comes Helen now" said thu young man. "She has been gone al
 age. And by the way, Eileen, ol'
 dear, you can just put your mind a rest about Helen. She's promised ti marry me. I'm going to run and mee | her.
 1 We'll" gasped the sweet yeuni thing to herself. And Helen neve
 told me! Well, she's probably marry ing him just to console herself becaus
 she can't have Robbie. It just serve
 that conceited old Bill right. -Chicogt News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Prime Minister if any steps would be taken to approach to governments of America. and Japan with view to arriving at a definite undertaking on the limitation of armaments. MT. Lloyd George writes: "The question is en- gazing the earnest attention of the Government, but it would be premature to make any statement at present.
 PaIestine.-In Palestine the govern ment has opened 120 Arab schools, and insists on strict impartiality in the treatment of Arabs and Zionists, and the police force is recruited from both races. To the English taxpaper it is satisfactory to know that the civil administration is being paid for out of the countrys funds, and only the mili- tary garrison is paid for by this coun- try. The good start that has already been made, the ehergy of the Zionists and the potential wealth of the country make it probable that even this charge will be borne. or partly borne, by the Palestinians at no very distant date.- London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH sth, 1se1
 11,O73
NO HAGGLING.

The allied forces go ahead at day. break Some of them in fact were in a position to strike long before that. Some thing in the nature of wartime conditions marked the outcome of the London con- ference of the allies with the German delegates concerning separations. What ever may have been the impression which the German delegates received, or what ever they believed they would be able to accomplish in the way of postponements and delays the allies firmly insisted that there could be no haggling. On that clear cut basis there was nothing else to do but to terminate the conference and proceed to do what Germany had been told last week would be done if the demands were not met.
 Cling as it would to the idea that if could impress upon the allies it's inability to pay Germany has fallen down in it's endeavor, and no one will be surprised at it unless it is Germany. Instead of being allowed free rein in order to utilize every possible, means for the payment of the debt through the acceptance of the terms submitted Germany has baked with the result that it must have mili. tary control in certain rich industrial can- ters and direction of it's customs and possibly export business by representa. tives of the allied countries.
 If Germany seriously carried the idea that through such offers or representa-. lions as were made to the allies hy its delegates it could cause them to so for. get what devastation had been wrought by the armies of that country it mus, today be conscious of it's error. Hayins fixed upon an amount which it Sxas ma in, tained that Germany could pay and given 1t free hand to go ahead and get bael to former production so that it could pas Q Its obligations Germany sulks and lock, upon the allied stand as bluff. It work ed on that assumption too long and whes The disclosure came Germany finds tha the allies are going to do just what the, gave notice in advance would be done Germany could have avoided the inposi ton of this additional penalty and no enly relieved itself of added trouble bu created better feeling throughout tn world
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

The lemon colored moon came out from behind a f1lmy bit of vapor, wink ed at the porch where a sweet young thing sat clutching the sleeves of an athletic young man, and disappeared behind another cloud.
 Bill" the sweet young thing was saying in a tense voice, holding the young mans arm with a firm thumb and four fingers dozing drama. Bill, l put mother up to calling Helen into the house on purpose to let me talk to you. I'm in terrible trouble, Bill.''
 Eileen" the young man responded in dramatic tones. don't tell me you wore your new bathing suit in the water and spoiled the color of it."
 "Oh, Bill protested the sweet young sympathetic! This is something real ly serious! It's not a joke! It's just spelling three peoples lives! I've been distracted all this week while you've been out of town. You were the only person in the world that I felt had sympathy and understanding enough to be able to hear this story. I've been nearly crazy with the strain of keep ing to to myself. And with dear old Helen suffering sol"
 Fer mefcy's sake" said the dis
  ous happened to your sister Helen, ol is this just one of your wild flights of fancy?"
 Wild flights of fancy?" echoed tht | girl. T have the proof of this righ down on paper. It's the most seriou: thing that has ever happened. = M! l life is in ruins, and Helen is si1npl! dying of grief, and to think that l an | the one who is killing her!' Killing her!" shouted the younl
 man. Would you mind pausing lon; l enough to tell me what you mean ?" It's not exaggerated" said the swee 1 young thing. a sob creeping into he 1 tones. Robbie is going to commit sui l eide and Helen" | Why on earth should that youni infant Bob be moved to destroy him
 self?'
 Why Bill, he's 1s, and that's olde 1 than Shelley was when he was married and I'm sure Robbie is going to be much greater poet. And Helen doesn' think he's an infant"
 She leaned forward impressively. ] You know I've discovered that Bob bic is desperately in love with me. Yo
 know he's been coming to see us a
 awful lot lately and we didn't kno1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

need of replacing our forests, of planning for the futAre demands and of making 2 determined start before cen6stions get any worse.
 Other states may see the advisability of meeting conditions in their own way but with new interest awakened and all &C., lively concerned in some improvement policy results ought to be obtained in keeping with the national requirements,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR
 ROYAL WEDDING IN ATHENS

Athens, March 7.-Elaborate prepara- tions are being made for the wedding Thursday of Grown Prince Carol of Ru- mania and Princess Helen of Greece. The city is befagged and illuminated in an- ticipation of the visit of Queen Marie of Runanis, and other members of the royal tamilles of Greece and Rumania.
 The civil marriage ceremony will oc- cur Thursday morning and the couple will ride in a gold carriage to the cathedral where th1 religious ceremony will be per formed. Princess Anastasia (formerly Mrs. William E. Leeds of New York) and her husband, Jrince Christopher were as. iigned to lead the procession, but the ar
 angement has been. altered owing to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
REASON TO COMPLAIN.

With good reason, does Health Com missioner Copeland of New York mani- lest his disgust at the failure of congress to take action dealing with the health conditions due to the typhus cases which hre daily coming to ports in this country. He insists that congress cannot claim that it was not awakened to the situation because he has taken care to see that members were informed, but the very fact that so many cases were being dis covered among immigrants and that the facilities for handling the cases and pre- venting any suffering with the disease from getting through the lines were SC inadequate ought to have been sufficiently impressive to have brought quick and ef- fective relief from the federal authori- ties through the necessary assistance from congress.
 Well does the commissioner inquire, ''Is the government too busy to protect human life?" Judging by the report of lack of safeguards at the ports along the Alt lantic coast, the fact that thousands of immigrants are being transported through the many states along the coast and cases are being discovered among those who have been admitted to the country it can be appreciated that, in spite of the efforts which have been put forth and the claim that typhus can never get serious foot. hold here, that something in the way oi meeting the situation should have been undertaken ey the last congress. Its pol icy may have been to do as little as pos sible but such conditions demand the bes of attention whenever they are disclosed
 Lack of attention and delays are re sponsible for all sorts of ills and failurt 10 prepare against the keeping out of dis ease is just as bad as failure to pre- pare against the invasion of any othe enemy. There is no wonder that tn, health commission at New York com plains over federal laxity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
Stories That Recall Others
Let It Be < Rose.


 Seven year old Jonn,tY returned rom school with & mower iL his hand and proudly displayed 1t to his mother, sa3- ing, Mamma, look at the rose Mary gave mes"
 Johnny's motl-r, currectivcly reIIIed :: John, that is not rose; that Is . chrysanthemuul. I3u shoui1 know better Son."
 Well, Mary said 1t was a rese,' the youngster quickly answered, Id then he said, Mother, how do you spell chrysan- themum?"
 Well let it be a roxte," she almost :n- terrupted. An American.
 The teacher in the beginners Class n the Sunday school was showing the cnii- dren the picture of the Good Samaritan from large chart, and put the qdcsticn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
Rheuma- Quick and Sure

Rheuma, the marvellous rheumatism remedy, sold and guaranteed by The Lee & OsSood Co. Acts quickly, safe ly, surely. It antagonizes and drives from the system the polsons that cause stiffness and pain in the joints and muscles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

There ara these pointiAs out that Pres ideAt Harding vas net nehAeA sf his elAc- titn. Possibly not, but he 1Ras HotiAed of his neHaina atieA and in kis case Nssni- nation NpseMt Slecti~A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

With the public deht amounting ts 24 billion, some million and 22 cents, it is case where most would be willing to look after the cents # the dollars would only take kaFA st tAeH4s4ivAt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

million new faeteries, possibly it was th4 filling of them that prompted President Wilson te tete the Dill cutting de~H iAa- migration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Even thsasA 11i iaaietaatAts hass beeM secured against cement corporations and individuals the authorities must realize they are up against I hard combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Some of the aabAsArtaAs have found out that thefe is such thing as Eeiag to the hottem in the wreag way and at the wrong spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Before Central Americans se t4 war they should stop anE consider hsw un- satisfactory it is to Dc the loser which Germany fsfxst to 4A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

With the American fleet gathering there it locks as if these boys down on the isthlnus wsAld have t. stop betherins each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

There are about 33s,ooe Indians in this country. exclusive of Alaska, dis tributed among 130 reservations, or which 1s6,eee are full-hedged citizens of the United, States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

PresiaeAt HaRdinE settles down to his job fully conscious of the siRe and deter mined to take care ef it properly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

While . judge maintains that man csnnat he searched fer hauer without | warrant it ia . well known fact that hA cannot carry &s mach as he wants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

There is % much legislation left over by the late eeasfess that tAe wonder ia hev long it would have haa to remaia in session te have finished M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

The rsaA on the eeraer says: Norwich appears, to be povinE backward toward that promised taxlees city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

as follows:
 Now, children, who is the nan help ing the poor sick marT'
 Mary Jane promptly responded; An American"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

illness of the princess.
 In order to avoid arnbarras1nDt was announced today. the allied ministers will not be out of town Thursday. their governments not having recoEntsed that Jf King ConstaL line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
If 1Ff. ygYisan hasast e,es.issa |,

enough to be admitted eh the New York state bar CT tAs United States supreme court he may hnd eno&sh business befofe the international court fSr pGa&a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
EDITORIAL N0TBe.

Census returns from Japah shew the people packed on the island about like safdines in SAA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
CART SAFES TO COURT
Building Trades Strong Boxes 10 Bc
Carried Into Hall of Justice in
New York Today.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--rwo safes
supposed To contain books and
papers Of the building trades coun-
ell, will bc Carted from the councils
offices tomorrow, produced before
Justice McAvoy In the supreme court
and forcibly opened.
Justice McAvoy today granted
this order to Samuel tntermcyer,
who is conducting the prosecution of
Robert T.. Brindoll, president of the
council. at whose trial. for alleged
cNtortion, the documents said to be
contained in the safes are wanted ms
evidence. a desk and filing cab
inetS In the office are also To be pro-
duCcd in court.
An order to produce the docu-
mcnts first was sent to Charles Burns
assistant secretary of the council.
but he informed the court that he
did not know the combinations of
the safes" Efforts TO locate Ros-
well Tompkins, the secretary who
has the combinations, proved futile.
Hugh Robertson, member of n
contracting firm, who asserted he
had paid Brindcll $32 900 Tor val
uahle services" admitted under
cross examination that the "Valu
able service" consisted In Brindolrs
preventing a threatened strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
ON
INDIANS RESERVE
Tribe to Report March 10
Two More Players
Bought.

Special fl" Ih" world.
OkLAIOMN CITY. JAM e..
Twcnu.- four names arc listed for
spring training with the Oklahoma
CIty Western league club seven
pitchers. throc catchcrs ten iunold
crs and -four outficldoIA Al least
{ two moro experienced men--a catch
er ana first basoman are expected
tp hc added tU the list and 10 would
not ho surprieiug TO find another
! halt dozen rockies 40 the holland
, fr"' lunch counter when reporting
/ time rolls around.
March 10 is tho date SGT for TO-
porting. Whether Manager Brson
viii carry out his original plan Of
having his hattorymcn report a
week earlier is not certain.
Already many OF the tribcamcu
Isr" dsplaytnR rostlcssucsr They
want 10 got started A lottcr rc-
coivod by Secretary T.. j. Hum
/ phri's from Clarence pltt who led
! The league I'm swiping cushions last
season, suys he Is ready to start AZ
|uuy tlmo. II also states that letters
] received by PIT from some Of his
teammates indicate cagerncrs on the
part OF all TO shake orr their winter
| ltdlcnrss
Among tho Bcyon pitchers under
! contract or on tho reserve list, two
are sOuthpaws ana five tight-hand
crs. The veterans include clyde
| Ita msey the leagues leading Finger
! last season; Iii Stoner. who Is OK
pcctod to smoke out all opposition
next year, Roy Allen. the timber
| jointcd chap from tho west side
Roy Salisbury the old dependable
T.. $. lIarlo, the big right handler re-
called from the Western association
, near the close Of the 1920 season. Is
Expected to stick on the STAFF. Roy
| Mitchell the young southpaw who
| got I'm just In time for the closing
month, and Joe Burnett. the left
handler purchased from Kansas city
a fow days ago, complete tho pitch
Ing layout None In the league has
la bCtteT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Ferns Is Gnockcd Down
For Count of Nine
and Six.
BLACkMAN IS REFEREE
"Fighting Parson" Of Cha
mute Third Man--Fcrns'
Comeback Fails.

Special tp The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan "a \
hard lcft To tho body and right
across ended kid Kcrns attempted
whcn Rcv. T.. 4. Blaokmnn. "thc
comeback In the sixth round tonight
fighting parson.' OF Chanutc, stop
ped IN" bout to save totrns from
unnecessary punishment
EARLY in the round Thorp fought
Ferns to tho ropes aud sopt him
lown for the count Of fivc with q
lott hook to the stomach. Ferns
came up unsteady and went into ~
ullnCh. When they were separated,
Thorp gave IA" Perry man tho rush
act again. n left 10 the body and a
right crosB sending him into tn"
ropes and down. II was apparent
Ms he came up that he was hope
lcssly beaten, whcrcupon the ref
cree lifted Thorp's hand I'm victory.
n wus n good fight untll the final
round. Ferns showed strong during
the first four rounds. having an edge
In tho second and fourth with the
first ana third oven. Forms scored
heavily when he landed, displaying
an effective right upper-cut. liis
judgment OF distance, however, was
bad.
Ferns Wcakcns In Eifuh.
There was considerable clinchlug.
however. and this began to tell on
the "wildCat' In the fifth. lie
slowed up considerably while Thurp
apparently had conserved his Of
fensivo until tho halfway post for
he ripped into Ferns with rights and
lefts which weakened him apprc-
ciably.
Jack Collins, the Kansas city mid.
dlcweight who faced Young Dillon
of Perry In The semi -windup, scored
a knockout near the close o.. tho
first round after being set down by
left jab. II was q whirlwind bat
tie while u lasted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
INSURE AGAINST
ACTS0F WARFARE
New Kind of Insurance
Does Big Business
in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2t.-Insurance
companies, mostly English. have
done "a brisk business in ireland in
Issuing policies against loss due to
clNil comm0tion,
Everybody has an uneasy feeling
that his house is not safe from the
conscpIenccs of tho conflict be-
tWccr government and It's cnc-
mics. Many persons havo suffered
whom nobody intended to inIurc.
The market for Insurance policies,
therefore, has been very active.
The ordinary fire and accident
policies expressly excludes damage
from the results OF civil war or dis
turbances OF public order which the
new policies are meant to cover. II
has been discovered. however, that
n clause In many Of tho new policies
might render them ValuclCss and
leave "A victim who had paid his
premium no better off than before.
II is provided that in order to
recover a loss the sufferer must be
able to show that neither he nor any
of his servants has been member
OF an illegal organization rcspon-
sihlo for disturbance. On the face
of u that seems reasonable but
thcrc arc very many individuals and
still moro important firms who
could not answer for the political
affiliations Of all the members OF
their stafrs.
Lately some OF tho most respect
able firms in Dublin owned 10y
gn!on!s,s and wealthy men uncon
ncctcd with politics have been raid
ed by the forces OF tho crown in
search Of suspected employees whose
private affairs wore entirely un-
known to their employers. II these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
LelUiS Wins from CaddOck
In Terrific Mat Struggle

NEW YOEk, Jan. 2t.-"gtrang
Ter IcWl4 90 san Jose. Cal. success
fuiN defended his worlds heavy
weight catch -as-outch WroHtlinR
~" here tonight by throwing Earl
taddook. % former champion, In one
hour and - minutes Lewis with a
combined head ana hip lock-
Tho winning fail came as u dra-
matte climax 80 ono OF the most
terrific mat strupglcs over seen In
the cast Cad1ocb appeared TO b.
tho winner up 90 within one minute
of tho nnish.
Nftor an hour and n hair ~
wrostluR CHddock gained q terrible
puuishing toe hold and for one min
uto and 10 seconds he struggled %
force L"wis' shoulders TO the mat
Tho champion ur his agony beat
the floor with his fists and cried
aloud, but his voice was drowned
In the terrific uproar for CaddoCk.
Tho former soldier was trcncn.
dofs faVorito with the 10 900 spec
tators.
lewis Refuses 10 Quit
Twice Referee George Bothuor
asked LcSIs II no would quit. hut
twice hc refused. although his fac"
was distorted entirely out OF hu-
man rcaomhlauco by pain.
with a last desperate effort he
Kicked himself free and staggcr-
Ing 90 his feet. lcaptd upon cad
dock and clampcd his famous dead
" deadlock around tho lowan's
face Three times CaddoCk broke
the Furnishing hold and staggered
TO his feet. only 10 have LOWS re-
gain tho grip
ON tho second and third lock
LOWS picked up Caddock bodily
and threw him on the floor. plung-
ing his weight on top Of the fast
wcaking challenger Tho second
crash, combined with tho grucl.
ling punishment which CaddoclS
had received, left him holploss and
he collapsed on his back az the
rctorco slapped Lewis. the winner.
When LOWS rolled of OF cad
dock tho bttcr lay like dead man
on the floor and when his manager
ana others scrambled through the
ropes to his assistance Il was all
they could do to llft him to his feet.
\ chair was placed beneath him In
the center Of the ring, but no rolled
TO the floor again and "a call was
made for a doctor.
Danger or Riot Passes.
Thig drove tho grpV1 10 q, frcn-,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Today in Ring History

ISIS. lAp Weir knocked out Jack
Gr.N bon three rounds at New Bed
turd
1909 Jack Monroe knocked out
g. Sfunys .u one round at Phoenix.
q. e.
lGOl-EAd Herman knocked out
Austin Rico In ~ rounds at Hot
Springs,
lpIl-lhrry Lewis knocked out
johnny summers I'm four rounds at
London.
lgl9-Ioff smith won over Ber-
nard in 10 rounds at Paris,
1slJ--Harry Greh won newspaper
decision over Jack blackburn m ri,
.rounds at philadelphia,
lgI5-Jnck Dillon knocked Uut
Larry English in four rounds al
Memphis.
lqi7-Bln rate ON over SAN
Iangford ia 10 rounds ~ hansa
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
COX IN WASHINGTON
Reorganization OF Democratic Party
MAY be Under Way: No Trouble I'm
Rnising S3OO. 900 i.XpcCtrh.

WASlilNGTON, Jan. -4.--JamcS
NJ. Cox, former governor of Ohio
and defeated democratic candidate
for president, arrived here today.
Cox has business matters to at
tend To here. Il was stated, although
he will engage in number Of pOlit-
teal conferences.
Many democratic leaders arc al.
ready here and 1t is understood that
efforts will be made to lay the plans
of the party for the future.
Chairman White of the national
committee, national m,tteeman
Goltra OF Missouri, Joseph Guf ~ OF
PENNSYLVANIA, and Senator Harrison.
of Mississippi. are among those OK
pcctod to confer with the former
candidate,
Democratic leaders anticipate hut
little trouble in making up the de-
fioit OF nearly 100000 in tho demo-
cratic treasury.