davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

During my husbands illness I had practically wore myself out through work and worry" said Mrs. O'Hara re- gently. And so when he passed away, had almost reached 8 state of com plete collapse. I could hardly eat any thing for days afterwards. I would feel so weak and exhausted during the day that 1t was all 1 could do to get could get no sleep. I was fearfully nervous-the least little thing would make me jump. And this had kept up for days and days
 T happened one day to read about Wincarnis and decided to try 1t, and 1t Extainly has done wonders for me. By the 1rne had taken about half of the bottle I began to improve wonder fully and by the time had taken the whole bottle my appetite had come back. was much less nervous and was getting quite some sleep at night certainly cannot praise Wincarnis enough. l have taken only 8 few bot ties and now I am entirely well. My insomnia is gone. I have a good ap- petite and my nerves are fine. really feel like a new woman"
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes $1.l0 and $1,95. It Is sold by Nattona Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all other first class drus stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet Hundred Per Cent. Health. How u Obtain It, to Edward Lassere, Inc. Dept. D, 400 West 23rd Street. New
 York, U. S. Agent for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
HuMoR OF TIE DAY

Most wonderful baby I ever saw." exclaimed Mr. Meelston
 wonderful for what7"
 Courage Doesn't hesitate te inter- fupt Henristta when she's taikirg.r- Washington Star.
 ''weli. old boy Iets so to the Can adian woods and sse Nature st her widest"
 Nothing doing, old dear, I prefer to go to the beach and see the women an the waves st their widest t"-.F1o,k Ea Times-Union, she-GIave too much rouge on my face? He-Not more than the other girls | She--Graeieus I'll rub same on.- American Legion Weekly. | Bill--It's beagle! 'Erh-It's not; it's howl. ! 'Arry--Yer both wrong; ita a nzwk ! ; ;-London Answers. Her mother took little Edna dsvR
 own the other day and as they walked slswly along they saw the sign in an entrance CaildreR half priS. On mamma" cried Edna, "do let's so In and buy bahy now the are Q cheap Boston Transcript She-You used to call me the light of your tlle.
 Yves. but see how much heavier you are now."-Phitadelphia Bulletin.
 His wife is great player. I under stand"
 "Yes. I often wonder how he likes be- ing a golf widower. Free Presa.
 50 they've agreed to disaereef" Yes"
 ' Going to separator Not at all. Going to live right on to- gether and enjoy their quarrels."--De- troit Free Press.
 Old Crouch was strongly opposed tt giving the pastor the summer month.
 of. The devil aever takes ( vacation he declared
 'That's very true" replied the yeunt
 cleric clamiy. "but we arc told, yoJ know. to shun the devil and ail hi . was."--EXehange Breathless isitor-Doctor. can yrs heb me? My name Is Jenes-<- } Doctor-No, Pm sorry. 1 simply can do anything for that-Syaney Bulletin. , Perhaps the most original suggestion : for reminder was that of the little b. whose grandmother had forgotten hi
 birthday present for the year before Shee wished to know what she could d. in order that she should not furFet 1 again.
 You might put your teeth fs upsid : down." sAid the hoy.-Bostsn Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

The prcprsstw Of barber shop in the basement of one of the big New York hotels pays $50 a day rent.
 The sea has a great e6cct on tenn eratures, in hot climates it reduces the heat and h cola climates t rnitigates the cold
 The Dean of Exeter has he'd elocks placed in both pulpits of his cathedral to warn preachers to keep wj4afA Feas- enable limits
 Blood tests are new saegessed as c means of finding out whether people are engaged in work sritable to their health and temperament One night recently Magistrate 6. II. Paxon. of west Chester. Pa. left his bicycle on his porch when retiring for the night The next morning he found another in its place, newer and far su- perior 10 the vanished machine.
 Carlsbad the famous health resuFt, is built on a crust, underneath which is g subterTanean lake of boiling water. and all the hot sulphur springs havs to be ceaselessly watched and the pfesz ure kept down lest the tswn be de- stroyed.
 The size of the brain Is Ba Index te it's mental capacity. The heaviest brain, on record have been those of persons of low intelligence, while many of tht worlds eleversst men have had brain, well beIew the average in weight French wa4 experts have developed sky rocket which is sent into the Atl with a time fuse calculated to bring | as close to the invading air aguadror as possible before it expiodeu The rock ct then releases liquid fire and peiscnou' gases
 Fire Chief Kenion of New York Cit! has ordered that the kiddies of the cit. arc not to be the oniy ones who ma, enjoy the street shower baths from tn fire hydrsntS From to 10 ?. ID. sdult may use these shower baths and ther are 500 of them in the city.
 Regardless of the fact Chat . DA, box is being used every day. c olce bird is rearing family h that of lame Duncan in Augusta. Maine. When th carrier opens the box ts put mail h th
 young fledglings open their bealD t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
W1LLIMANTIC

tenement wooden house At No. 942-s4b Main street, Is having alterations made on the building. The ground floor is to be made over into three sInall stores with a one-story brick addition in the front. which upon completion will give store space of 4s by 40 feet
 The Chandler touring car owned and driven by Edwin c. Clark of this city lost dts right rear wheel Wednesday night about S.s0 o'clock while proceed ing down Milk street The hub cap became loosened and the axle fell out, letting the wheel slip to the ground. The car was running at slow speed and no damage was done to the car or It's 1 occupant.
 Funeral services fsr Charles R. Utley l were he'd Thursday aftsrnoor at 2 o. clock at his home ip Windham, scr vices being conducted by Rev. Harry | 8. McCready, pastor of the First Con gregational church of this city, and Rev. Arthur W. CNfford, pastor of the | Windham Center Congregational church. There was 8 large attendance at the service and beautiful floral trtp- ! utes were received. The bearers were H. D. Utley, Roland Utiey. orrin Wit | ter, pr. Chester Cole, Dr. Francis Byrne and Harry Little. Burial was ir I W1n0naTn y, were in charge of Jay M Shepard.
 Mrs. B. W Lumsden has returned to her home in Reading, Mass. after visiting at the home of Mrs. E. E. DIX
 on of Main street,
 Davis S Beach of Bridgeport was
 visitor in this city Thursday.
 The annual report of thc town schoo
 committee contains many items of in
 terest to the citizens of Windham. Tn'
 committee has approved the following
 sa ary schedule of graduations for tn
 teachers in Windham for the curren
 year:
 s140O, s1.500. $1,6oG, s1,65o, $1,7oo s1,75o, s1,soo.
 Grade school-Women s1.ooo. $1,1ec s1.9oo, s1,3Oo, s1,sbo, s1,4oe, si,4se S1.5Oo.
 Teachers in grades and and teach
 CTS giving exceptional service may re
 ceive additional salary. This schedul
 does not apply to men nor to women i executive positions.
 The Hst of salaries and expenses as follows: Teachers salaries $63, 1 429.5o; school supplies. $1S367S; jani
 tors wages s5,12S, janitors' supplieI sG29s4; fuel s616493, water s221.1l fight. gas, power ses4.75; telephone . s9s12. transportation of scholars s4 5 155.6s. transportation of teachers s15t committee expense s1.42S.47, office ez
 penses s1,1OO, graduation expense s1e6s5, repairs $5s5.9S. freight an . carriage s56.41, new work s253.se, |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

brary ss7se5, model schools sss.7o5.4s; total, $12o.152.
 The school calendar for 1s21=1s22:
 Fall term begins Wednesday morn- ing, Sept. !, 1891; fall term ends on Tlsursday night, Dec. 22s- 1921; winter term begins Tuesday morning. Jan. 3. 1922: winter term ends Friday night, March 21, is22; spring term begins Tuesday morning, April 1, is22; spring term ends Thursday night June 22, 1922; fall term begins Wednesday moris- ing, Sept 6, 1ss2.
 Friday, Oct. 21, 1921: Thanksgiving and day following, Nov. "A and 2s. 1921; washington's Birthday Wednes- day, Feb. 20 1929; Good Friday. Apral 1l, 1922; Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 90, 1s12.
 Wulinanec ranks fSurth an1ang tAe cities of Connecticut fin the amount of postal savings up to August 31. The total for this city is $153,o2s. Cities with larger deposits than Willimantis outrank this city by far in population. i They ars as fellows: Bridgeport s4ss,- l fss, New Haven $356,2f5, and Hartford 1 s556,523. Tn all cities in the United states Wfilinlantic ranked sstfL l The Tail IlHf6 IdDl0 O1 LuS NCiutL a Vermont railroad contains several changes that affect Wiiiimantic. The l two most important changes are as fol- lows; Afternoon train northhound, ar rives at s3o ?. n1.. leaves $40 p. III Boat train, south bound, arrives p m, leaves sos p. m. These twt
 changes make the schedule one hour Ia ter than in the spring timetable. Th' l afternoon train is used by many of thu pupils in local schools and will sui them better than under the presen schedule, as 1t now leaves at 4.So p. m
 Farmers and people in genera4 vel comed the rainfall of Thursday after
 noon. It was the first heavy fall 0 rain for several weeks. For about 3
 minutes the rain fell in torrents a1i' the galtters became miniature rivers
 The rainfall will tend to help the va
 ter in the city reservoir. During tn
 past week or more it has been necessar
 to run the pump at the pumping statio nights in order to insure sufficient va
 ter supply for local needs.
 Many lecnl people took advantage 6
 the half holiday Thursday to motor f
 Coventry Lake for the afternoon an
 evening. Others attended the grang fair at North Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIMAETIc OFFICE 1os a CIxsroh eA

Erznk coosrAskt. of WeS&feEd W1S arrested TAursdsy mernine bT William s ConEdon of this city, head of the federal prohibition enforcAment group cs eAsssrn Conneeftcut Complaints had been received that moGnanine was bc3ng H1anutactured ak Coborzski's hens and vhsn Federal Agent Cong- don arrived at the hcuss it was learn ed that the owner was at work in tho Gelds. A search of tho premises T~s- veaied a barrel of mash in Q shack. and in the barn vas foenA a ave-SzIlon eontzlner hIlsd with hcms-nnads whss- key. an empty contAtner. and in Gne woods nearby Ezs . small barrel in which was a copper pipe one inca in diamSter. the cooling section of the stilL The main part was misstng.
 On the bank of a brook at the Os- boraki place evidence was found taal the still had recently been in opcsA ton E1nbers wers found and other bits Of evidence picked up. CoborasT was arrested and brought before Jus tice Of the Peace Zesla and was boun'l over until court al Warrenville mo1l day under bonds of s5oo, Tho bonds were not furnished and Coboraski was brought to this city and locked up .. tho police station.
 Local theatres hGye agreed t0 leHa thcir support to make the Safety Week Sept ls to %. one of success. The r M C A. has also volunteered the use of It's motion picture machine and pic lures are co be shown out of doors dur inr the week. Just where the pictures vii be projected has not been an uounced but it will probably be some where on Main street. Chief of Police Daniel J. Kihourey has received worC from the motor vehicle department thai the bss. publicity can be obtained by showing the pictures out of doors, thu! ensurinr a wide publicity among loca people Several arcident prevention pictures will be shown during the week
 Anue Wood EldeskIn Chapter, D. A R. is 60 hold a meeting Saturday t' observe Constitutional Day. Tho meet Ing is Co be held at the Same of Mrs Fannie Tracy al South Coventry. Il connection with the meeting of the chapter George D. Seymour has con is1nted 10 open the old Nathan Hal house for the chapters inspection, fol lowing the meeting. The trip from thi city .s Co be made by automobile, thos having cars taking their friends.
 Mrn Laura GoGthlick, of Water bzry. who recently purchased the four
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Katherine D. Mitchell daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander 1, Mitchell, and Francis c. Luce were married at the home of the brides parents, We'd nesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Levi Rees of the Congregational church. The bride was given tn marriage by her father. Her sister. Miss Linda Mitchell, was maid of honor The best man was Norman Macdonald of Bar Harbor. a classmate of the groom at Yale. The bridesmaids were Miss Fannie Mitchell of Great Harrington, Mass Miss Mary Good win of Greenburg, Pa, and Miss Dor. othy Noble of Pittsburgh, Pa. The ush- CTS were Walter Terrence @ Waterbury David Mitchell and Donald Mitchell, brothers of the bride The bride wore a gown of ivory sat. in with a train, and carried lilies of th< valley and orchids. The maid of hon or's gown was orchid taffeta with sil yer lace. She carried Ophelia roses showered with sweetheart roses. Int | bridesmaids wore frocks of orchid chif | fon and carried Ophelia roses. | A caterer from Hartford served th 1 luncheon and Mixers orchestra iron the same city played the weddinl march and also played at the recep 1 tion following the ceremony. The bride is 8 graduate of the Win ] chester school in Pittsburgh. Mr. Luc | is a son of John Luce of Mantle an' Stafford. He was graduated from tn l Norwich Free Academy in 1915 an 1 from Yale in 1919 and Is secretary c the Cyril Johnson WooIen Company.
 MT and Mrs. Luce are spending thei honeymoon at York, Maine. and upo their return will reside with the bride
 parents in Stafford Springs. Mrs. Mae Clayton of Boston ia th
 guest of friends h Hydeville.
 Miss Esther Warren of the Holior is attending the WiIiimaatie Norm,
 school.
 MT. and Mrs D. J. Stephens have re
 turned fro man automobile trip to Car ada.
 T. R. Gfdnghan has entered Che en
 ploy of the Whiton Grocery. Miss Ethel Moore has retarned | Portchester, N. T.. where she is teael
 ing.
 II M. J. Daley of wi1limantic Is visi
 ing his son. James ]. Daley. Walter Ferguson of Providence is vi,
 ting at the Aame of MT. and Mrs. Joh
 Yale.
 Fred Bruce and Curtis Foye of Do
 chester, Mass. are in camp at Mash.
 paug Lake.
 Herbert r. Todd of New York S u guest of friends in the Hollow. \ Mrs. Richard Pinney is eutertaaziE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
HOW TO REDUCE
 VARICosE VEINS

Many people &ave become despondsni because they have been led 10 believe that there is no remedy that will reducs swollen veins and bunchee-
 If you will get a tvo-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (fuB strenGth) at any first class drug storS and apply it at home as directed you Wflj quickly notice an improvement which WtIl continue until the veins and punches arS reduced to normal
 Moones Emerald Oil is very esncen. trated and bottle lasts . lcnx tlme-. that's why ii is . most inexpensive treat, ment It has brought much comfort ts worried people all over the country ara is one of the wonderful discoveries Of re. cent years, and always bear in nind thsi anyone wn9 Glsappoin,sa rlsn iss nss ous sample on receipt of IS centa, siive- or stamps International Labor4tertel Rochester. N. r. Your druEeiR c ] Lee & Osgood Co. can supply yel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
cspaeity, thinking that dinner is coming --EzAatou ClnhA

|cspacity, thinking that dinner is coming. Boston Globe.
 In Clifton, Maine, neighbors think that they have the busiest woman for
 miles around She does all her house
 wofk, boards hve men, does much dress @Aking. makes all the candy that Is
 said st the local store, gives music les
 sons and attends all social affairs and religious services In order to obtain an auto license In Spain a married woman must have the approval of her husband. in addf- tien to certificate of good conduct from the mayor and evidence of the
 ability to read, write. hear, see and gen.
 eral good health, besides the approva
 of an inspector concerning the mechan-
 ScAi ability to drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Gildersleeve.-A family reunion was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Berggren of Gildersleeye Sunday. There were 40 members present
 stamford.-yohn Ballard and Nicholas Mead. proprietors of the Dewey club in Stamford, were fined S1oo each for rum ming a gambling joint. It was in this club that . murder was committed ten days ago.
 MiddIetOwn.-Sherif Burt G. Thomp- son stated Tuesday that there are 1e risoners in the county jail at Haddam The jail has accomm odations for 65 prisoners in the county jail at Haddam tuition has fallen off since the dawn os prohibition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
10 ENA CENT WAGE REDUCTION
 AT HARLAN PLANT SHEPARD

Wilmington, Del. Sept 15--A ten per cent wage reduction affective October 3 At the Harlan plant here of the Bethle-
 hem shipbuildiat Corporation wss an nounced today al the ccmpany's local
 ofnceA The order will effect six hun dred employees
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
TO A STRAW HAT

Good-by old top Thy faithful service ended,
 now consgn thee to obscurity;
 No longer wilt thou lend security To this bald pate, which thou hast oft defended
 Against the sums hot rays And of surety,
 To judge by grime-besneared maturity, Thou hast me well and loyalty befriended. Old pal through sunshine and through cloudy weather,
 At funerals, dances, picnics, bathing beaches,
 On fishing trips excursions baseball bleachers. You and have suffered much together. Next spring if still possessed of health and reaso Inns we another season Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

her mother, Mrs. Jones, of Norwich. Vt.
 Dr. Frank B. Mitchell of Georgia Is visiting his sister, Mrs. 0. Percival Bard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
Brooklyn Lady Suffers Breakdown After
 Husbands Death

Mrs. Anna o'Hara of 464 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Yu was in a serious condition until she began talk ing WinoArnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

Happiness comes to us by degrees We have to bite through the bread tes- fore we reach the chicksn in the sand- wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

FURNITURE PRICED LOW Our prices on new and used buffetS.
 chairs, gtoves, dining tables. etc. are al-
 ways lower than elsewhere. Visit our salesrooIn aNd save money. WARD BROTHERS.
 No. A5 Jaekson s., Tel. s32-3. WMHmaatlc, Conn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
TURKS UNWILLING
TO STOP FIGHTING
Near East Conference to
Prevent Warfare Ends
in Collapse
BE EARLE G. REEVES
IN 8. staff Correspondent.

LONDON, March 12-Tho Near
East conference which was called
hero to devise means OF preventing
warfare in the old Turkish empire
ended today in complete failure.
This was the second great intcrna-
tional conference to collapse In Lon
don during tho present week, the
German indemnify discussions end
ing in disruption last Monday.
Both the Turks and Greeks re-
fused the settlement proposed by tho
titles, although the Turks had origi-
nally announced their Willingness 20
accept the allied proposal for the
sending of commissions into Thrace
and s'ymrna and Ia study nationali-
ties.as a basis for revising the treaty
Of Seyres.
The reaction Of the Turks came
suddenly, following the signing Of
an accord with France on Friday,
BY this agreement hostilitics be-
tween the Turks and Nationalist
and French will cease Immediately
when the Near East delegates as
sembleds Premier Lloyd George ad-
dressed the Greeks and Turks, am
plifying the allied proposals for re-
Nising the treaty of Scvrcs. The
Turk and Greek envoys sought tC
amend the allies plan for revision
but Premier Lloyd George refused
TO acccdo saying the allied propos-
ais would have to be accepted a'
a whole. The Greeks and Turks re
fused to accept the allied plan, say
ing they would have TO consult with
their governments first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
CONDUCT SCHOOL
FOR OIL F0REMEN
Glass Opens at Noon Mon
day When d. Winship
Will Speak

Foremcn from local companies
will put in a regular working day
every day for two weeks attending
tho class in foremanship to be con-
Quoted by Frank Cushman, field rep-
rcsentative OF the board OF vocational
education assisted by Charles W.
Briles, state vocational director. and
II. +. Holtzclaw, state superintend-
ent OF industrial education, who are
coming here for that purpose
through the Tulsa city schools. The
class will be formally inauguratcd
tomorrow at noon when Doctor Win
ship, editor Of the journal OF Edu-
cation, will speak to the 10 men
already enrolled for the class in the
domestic science room at the high
school.
Companies represented In tho class
bv their Toremen are The Texas Com
pany, Coeden x Co, Kerr Glass Co,
of Sand Springs, Pierce OH Corpora
tlon, Tidal Oil a. Gas, and the Sa-
pulpa Refining company. Although
the attendance limit Of the class has
been fixed at 10, II is possible that
20 members can he arranged for
and anyone Interested In the class
may receive further information by
calling John Orman, director Of vo-
Cational training at the nigh school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Neps of MuskOgee
Continue ThloCco Case.

MUSKOGEE, March 12-Thc
Barney ThlocCo oil case hearing,
which started Tuesday was ad
journcd today until Thursday by
Federal Judge Frank Noumans of
Fort Smith. both sides having con
cludcd their testimony concerning
tho validity Of Saley's claim to tho
Thlocco allotment AZ his sole living
descendant, but the hearing next
week win be given over to attempts
OF Salcy to disprove claims Of Mar
tha Jackson and other alleged
heirs.
Both sides claim victory on the
basis Of the present showing, The
Black Panther interests have brought
In many witnesses TO show that
Saley was tho daughter OF Chcpan-
tahlcgo and made claims 10 his ea-
tate, while Saley sticks by her story
that her mother, Kcniah, told her
that Barney Thlocco was the real
father ~ Saley. The titlc TO IN,
more than 100000 I'm royalties and
property Is AT stake In the case
which has been In litigation NOR,
than seven years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
DEATH CLOTHES
ARE FORGOTTEN
Public Tramples on Blood
stained Shirt Of Muir
dered Man
By u. 4. BRIDGEWATER
World staff Correspondent

ABDMORE, okla. March Ia
Tho blood marked. bullet pierced
union suit and outer shirt worn by
Jake T.. IIamon on the night last
November whom he was shot and
murtnlly wounded IN atroom in the
Rnudol Hotel which precipitatcd a
flood ~ tears froW the widow, Mrs.
Jake l.. ilamuu aud the accused
murdcrCgs. clara Smith Bamou,
whom exhibited To tho Jury in court
Yesterday afternoon, lay neglected
on the floor uf the courtroom last
night and today
The gruCsomc evidence had hc"n
curclcsslY Kicked under the court re-
purtCr's chair after the jury had eN-
nminod the two garments aud there
II was left II seemed "a mockcrY
ut passion. rather burlcsquc. that
cheese picccs pf clothing which cXcitcd
40 much comment when they woru
being hunted and created such
tragic scene In court when they were
disclosed. should Ice so thoughtlcsslv
disposed of like any other old. dirty
rags. after they had been duly
placed in the record as states cN-
hihits "C'' and "D.'
Occasionally. some spectator. In
passing hy would pull out the shirt
and the union suit and Ringcrly fin
XVI iltIli NAiUllUiUk llt hhleN nNu'
/ by the bullet and looking at the
dinry, mud .colurcd blotchcs about
them.
Tho shirt attracted considerable
attention for II was not such gar
mcnt M ono would think million
alre oil man of Jake lannon's tom
pcramont would affect u was IN
ordinary plain garment. made ~
madras, such ms might DE purchased
nt the rrcscnt marked down prices
for $3.50
The breakdown suffered hy Mrs
! Jake Dliamon yesterday afternoon
when she say the grisly reminders
/ for the first time, lott her IN such
- nervous condition that she was un
| able To be at the court room today
She remained In ,hor apartment at
/ the hotel all day.
Attorney General y. T.. Frec!iHs
| had Intended 10 put Mra. llimon on
| the witnoss stand the first thing
! this morning and her illness upset all
| his plans for introducing his tcsti.
/ mony In certain sequence,
Mrs. IIamop probably win take
| the stand Monday morning n she II
sufficiently recovered.