davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Norwich, Friday, Sept g, 1921.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 3rd, 1921
 11,505
LIMITATION OF ARMASrENr.

While 1t was good natured criticism that was indulged in by Secretary Hughes when he referred to the fact that 1t was a misuse of the word dis armament in referring to the coming disarmament conference when it is the conference on the limitation of arma- ments that is to be held. it must be realized that he was nevertheless en- tirely correct and that the misnaming or the conference is likely to create wrong impressions and to give the idea # anything is accomplished that the rr s.ned at in a disarmament con- ference had not been gained.
 a t.1 curing the urging of the c--r rr0co has there been any thought of having the leading nations -- any of the others actually disarm t Is an opinion that is widely held that rhe big nations are spending too much money in behalf of armament, that great relief in the way of taza- ton could be provided by halting such expenditures and that the protection and interests of the respective coun- tries would be adequately safeguarded through a limitation of armament quite the same as they would be by following the policy of endeavoring to outdo the other fellow without actually being able tQ make any radical gains thereon, al. though forcing each and, every one of The nations to constantly increasing outlaye.
 This race it Is desired to stop Through the conference it Is hopad that an understanding can be reached whereby limitations will be placed up on outlavs for ornaments, so that tht nations may continue 10 maintain thei relative positions Such would mean curtailment of plans and would there fore result in partial disarmament bu ns President Harding pointed out tht other day there can be and is m thought of getting along without cer tain army and navy forces.
 Thus when Secretary Hughes calls attention 10 the fact that the confer ence is one for the limitation of arma ment it can be readily appreciated tha it is a timely correction and one whie # respected will serve 10 lesson an, confusion that might arise from thu constant reference to disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

keep it"
 But don't you like this smart black one better? ?''
 "Yes, I really do,'' said Lee judicious- lY. 'The blue is tremendous , becoming but this black one is a knock -out. Why not keep the blue for church and more quiet occasions, and have the black for times when you wish to cut a dash ?'
 How about the henna?" laughed Mrs. Alwyn, blushing prettily at all this enthusiasm. 'fHenna Is the vogue this year, you know. Don't you like it?''
 Like it? Why, it's simply riot! Talk about chic! I'll say it's chici It's marvellous with your hair, and" Now, look here, Randall; think that hats loud. I don't wish my wife to be conspicuous and
 f'Why, man, you ought to be proud to have her conspicuous in that hat. It's a symphony with her guinea gold hair. It would be a crime agai',~ positively not to have Mrs. Alwyn
 There, now Al, told yo4 tia, - | na shade was becoming said Mrs. | Alwyn.
 "Yes, Madge dear, but you know I l love to see you in that modest blue. D ''Yes, she should have that blue one, i too," agreed Randall, obstinately avo- I iding Alwyn's outraged stares. | Well, I'm for the black also," sug- ] gested Lee. You've get to have tha" black one, Mrs. Alwyn. can just see 1 you gracing a tea in that. It has a sort i of Gainborough effect that suits your l profile eactly. I think you've shown remarkable discrimination in ctoos- | ing these three confections. Really, the three of them are perfect on you"
 Dear me, I can't keep them all!' Mrs. Alwyn glanced longingly at the three hats again lying in state on the l davenport.
 ''Why not2" asked Lee. My motto i. buy the right things when you find l them.'
 All smiles and dinples, Mrs. Al. wyn looked from the three hats to hel husband. His returning smile wa. somewhat labored.
 T wonder unused Randall as h, and Lee walked down the street a lit tie later. If Al still thinks that it. cheaper for two to live than one. H, } was pretty sore"
 He deserved it. Randall's tone wa severe. But suppore we might sent
 him a box of his favorite smokes fo Easter. I bet he won't buy them fo himself. Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Up In North Yindham

MT. Edito4: Who, that has spent vacation in the thrifty little village of North Windha7n, has not been charmed with it's lovely setting?
 The view coming down from the sta tion, over the surrounding country Is in deed beautiful. One catches the glint of water, sparkling in the sunlight; homes nesting among the trees, fields emerald green, looking from a distance like a velvet carpet flung gently down to tempt the weary to dreamy repose.
 And then, the North Wndhar a+r' How inyigo1 atlng it is One draws if in. in pure delight, it is so fresh. and sweet.
 little to one side of the busy little village stands the far-famed Stafroro house. Wide, it's kospitable doors; spa cious it's extensive verandas. From one side, one has vista of verdant grass stately trees over grassy slope, when the sun, in noon-tide splendor, is steep ing the place in it's gol1en glory. On the other, low murmur of fall ing water, & hign bank, over wnoss leafy summer cooliness the eyes wan der in delight. And. in autumn, who can describe it? One mass of gorgeous color, the wonderful shadings of which. no artist could ever portray.
 The genial, and smiling host, is ever ready to give of his bounty, to the wanderer; and what may be said of the sweet motherliness of the hostess Truly, upon those who pass her thresh- old, she showers the comforts and bless ing of home. Always ready to join tn the amusements of her guests, she pre- sides over he- large family with an in- imitab,e way that is all her own. One can call himself fortunate who falls un- der her loving ministratioh Stafford house, which might truly be translated House Beautiful, is replete with COSY comfort. Every room-and there are many-show it. The dear dining room. with the afternoon sunlight glimmering on sideboards, cabinets, and tables Is a gem in itself. And those tables! They fairly groan with good things, for OUT l charming hostess Is a most wonderful
 cook.
 One large window in the dining room overlooks the croquet eroG1ds, where, in 1 lazy summer afterno2n 2ns, many a spir- 1 tied game is in progress At one cor
 ner of the spacious yard close to the house, is an immense hvdrangea bush
 a tree, one might call it. reaching above | the high veranda rail.
 Completely loaded with large punches
 of bloom. tinting now, with the tinge ot l autumn it is a gorgeous sight indeed. 1 Each and all who come to this large i hospita7ble summer Nome, to dream ava,
 the hours of long, sultry days 1T
 sweet idleness,'' are delighted; ant
 every one regrets to leave. Each de parts with lingering good byes, and hope!
 of again becoming an inmate of thi. | peaceful home. dropped mid the beaut!
 of Gods garden
 ONE OF THE GUESTS,
 = Willimantic, Sept. '. 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1921
Fine Eyebrows

Fine Eyebrows
 There are two points by which you judge fine eyebrows; the fineness of the hairs and the slenderness of the eyebrows themselves.
 Among the ladies, it is whispered there are those who assiduously simu- late the slenderness of shape by ex- tracting the growth beyond the prede- termined limits.
 But while this may prove a desire to look well in the eyes of others that's all it does prove. For the thickness of the hairs cannot be disguised from a keen eye.
 Fine-haired and finely shaped eye brows denote a certain delicacy or sen sihveness in both men and women, which may be extreme enough to be la beled fault or not, according to the checked and balanced by others, and degree to which this indication is according to the persons understand ing of himself or herself
 As a rule such people are neither rough nor rugged physically, and you'll only find them so mentally when the evidence of the eyebrow is flatlv con- tradicted by several other character lst1cs. Even in this case the indication Of the eyebrows modifies the contra dictory characteristics.
 Culture and a keener sense of diff ferentiation is a mark of people with fine eyebrows. As manual workers they are more likely to be cabinet makers than structural carpenters. Where theii 1 work is mental it will be marked b1 keenness and accuracy rather than b1 sheer driving power. In the boxine ring they have a shade of speed anC scientific cleverness rather than mer, slugging ability.
 Tonorrovv-So+@ EIa.L
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Stories That Recall Others
Goinr Fiftv-FiftY.


 It was in New London and on the way to the city from the beach that young woman handed the conductor a Eve dollar brl. He changed it and re- turned one bill and the rest in silver. "Oh," she exclaimed, Is that all you've got? That's heavy"
 q know it," was the reply, Its heavy on me also. I'm trying to treat all alike. don't like to give all the bills to one and all tUa change to another. 50 [ try to go on the 5o-5o basis and there by all carry some of the load"
 Her Lesson.
 She boarded a street car and offered the conductor ten dollar bill. T can't change that" said the con- ductor.
 'rWen," he responded, take a seat and I'll try to get change"
 He stopped the car at the new cor uer and went to a drug store for. the necessary change. When he came back he gave her a five dollar bill and ninety eight niclzels.
 "Oh, but I don't want all this," she remonstrated.
 Tt is all I have" came the quick re- py.
 Wont you count it for me?' was the natural reply, and from then on the rest of the trip was occupied in figuring the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
TO RELIEVE CATAR- RIAL DEAFNESS AND
 HEAD NOISES

If you have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises, gc to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 4 pint of hot water and little granulated sugar. Take one table spoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf res. or head noises should give this nrescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

character is entirey obliterated in the present day celebration of the birth day of the Father of Our Countrv.
 (Tomorrow-Ine Fennanite and Yan-
 :. kee War) |.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Sort of Universal complain+

The Philadelphia mint has reached the greatest production in its history, it is stated, but its product does not seem any more plentiful where we live.-New Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Those who have filled their bins need have no worry over the additional mil lion which the coal users of New Eng land will have to pay because of the Pennsylvania coal tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

. Telling the people of this country that they bought four and a half bfl- Lion dollars worth of luxuries last year will cause them to set their teeth and strive to exceed it this year,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
longevity.

longevity.
 The nick in the lapel of mems coats originated in the days of Napoleon. The Emperor tried to duplicate his one-time superior, General Moreau, in a conspiracy Napoleon was so power ful that it was unsafe to express sym pathy with Moreau. Therefore, the generals supporters agreed to nick their coat lapels to form an Al to show loyalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Some of those federal troops were returned to their camp before they had a good chance to find out whether they liked West Virginia or not
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

There are those who insist that long skirts will never be worn again. How many were ever willing to defy the dic- tates of fashion?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Having made application to be made a voter the next thing is to be sure and take the little time necessary to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The next thing we know Mexico will be displaying anxiety over the eondi- tions in Mingo county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

What has become of that old fash toned fellow who had to go to jail to settle his bill for getting drunk?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Probably you hate to think of 1t but it isn't week to the close of the strawhat season if you happen to be a slave to fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Youngsters who couldn't stay through the first day of school probably had lot to worry about at home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

With eastern Arkansas reporting 10 to IS weevil to every boil of cotton they must be as bad as the little red ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

The commissioner looks upon the trouble in New York as chiefly due to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Tomorrew--soft Flesh
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
PAONIA NEWS
>>>~~~~~~~' -

George Schoneman left Monday fol
Kansas City.
| F. o. Schaffer was seen on oul
streets Tuesday.
Mr.. Montana of Somerset visited
our town Tuesday.
The weather man is being kind to
us these last few days.
The mountains are beautiful in their
new winter coats Of white.
Harry Shaffer of Delta came up
| Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. Chester Eaton expects to leave
for Delta the last of the week.
A few of the ranchers are still NOV
ing some of their apples to town.
Miss Lila Courier and brother Dale
spent Sunday in the country with
home folks.
F. 5. Hildenbrand went to Delta
Monday after load of furniture for
Arthur Conkle.
Arthur Martin returned to Somerset
last night, after spending few days
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. o. c. Hunt, who was operated
on last week at the hospital, is re-
ported as doing nicely.
Mrs. George Davis of Bowie took
her small son down to DR.. Smith
Tuesday for an examination.
Chester Eaton has been working
with the local gang this last week
running from Delta to Somerset.
The body Of Mrs Phil Eisenkramer
is expected to arrive tonight Mr..
Eisenkramer is bring it from Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have rented
the Davis house, back OF the Richard
hotel, and expect to move into town
soon.
Mrs. T. w. Osborn of Delta came up
Friday night to visit over Saturday
with her husband, T. w. Osborn, OF
the Variety Store. They both left
Sunday morning for Delta.
Saturday Mr.. Eisenkramer received
word of the serious illness of his wife,
who was in Pueblo. Mr.. Eisenkramer
left Sunday morning for that place.
Word reached us Sunday that Mrs.
Eisenkramer had passed away.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
Junior High Notes
. . >>>>>>>>>>>>

Vacation will begin December II,
and continue until January 2.
Parents, don't forget to crowd the
high school auditorium tonight to see
the Junior High School play. Come
and enjoy the evening.
Mr.. Bailey, an authority on woods,
stains, varnishes. ETC., addressed the
boys on manual training Tuesday aft.
ernoon, The boys were much inter
ested in what he had to say and are
grateful to Mr.. Bailey for his kind.
ness in showing samples along this
line.
One by one the sick pupils are
coming back to their advisory group.
Esther Fjeseth, who has been out
with the chickenpox, returned Mon
day, also Grace Butler. Testa En-
sign, who has had trouble with her
hip, is now able to walk and will
soon be back.
The pupils Of the Junior High are
getting down to work in an effort to
raise their standards in arithmetic,
spelling, reading and English since
the tests have shown them where they
stand Not all are below standard.
In spelling. a greater per cent rank
as high school students, while a few
fall as low as the third grade, and
these are the pupils who are working
hard to reach the standard. Charts
showing the Junior High ranking are
placed in the rooms where these sub
jects are taught. n
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
SOCIETY
% >>>>> go >>>>

The Friday Fancy Work Club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. C. s. Elliott
as hostess.
Mrs. w. A. Wagner entertained the
A. M. 2. Club Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. w. G. Cook entertained the
Shakespeare Club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. R. S. Kelso and Mrs. o. A.
Ehrgott were joint hostesses at
pretty luncheon Wednesday after
noon. The time following was occu-
pied with cards.
In honor of her fifth birthday on
Sunday, December 4, Ruth Day was
the victim of a delightful surprise
party Saturday afternoon. sixteen tots
being invited to help her celebrate.
Ruth's sister Dorothy, assisted by sev-
eral girl friends. served delicious re-
freshments at o'clock.
The open meeting of Captain John
afternoon was attended by a large
number of ladies', members Of the
D. A. R.. w. R. c. and woman's Aux
iliary Of the American Legion. DR..
McClanahan's address on American
ization From Two Viewpoints" proved
interesting and profitable. A social
hour with light refreshments followed.
The Christmas meeting OF the A.
NJ. 2. Club has been postponed. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
w. H. Fluallen. January 4, 1922.
The ladies Of the Coterie Club who
gave the dance Friday evening re-
port net receipts of $85, which has
been turned over to the Community
Rooms committee.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Day entertained
number of friends at O'Clock din
ner Wednesday evening. Cards fol-
lowed the repast for several hours.
In celebration OF the 77th birthday
Of r. s. Kelso a number Of old
friends came in and informally spent
the evening at the hospitable Kelso
home Wednesday.
Mrs. r. 8. Kelso and Mrs. o. A.
Ehrgott entertained at an elaborate
luncheon Wednesday at the home of
the former. The tables were beauti.
fully garnished with Gut glass baskets
Of ferns. Out of town guests were
Mrs. E. A. Bay, Mrs. Charles Burns
and Mrs. r. v. Adler Of Olathe. Gov
ers were laid for 28 ladies' and Five
Hundred was played for several hours
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Davis of the
Gunnison valley entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Harding, DR.. L. A.
Hick and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p Marsh and daughter, Mrs,
Horton. of Denver.
The Get Together Club, which was
scheduled to meet with Mrs r. J.
English on December 8, has been
postponed to December is.
Mrs. C. B. Adams will be hostess to
the Coterie Club this afternoon.
Mrs. J. s. Hooper entertained a
number of ladies' at a fancy work
party Tuesday afternoon, complimen.
tary to her mother. Mrs Waldron,
Who Is here from Trinidad
The o. e. 8. Club will meet at
Masonic club rooms next Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Engelhardt
and Mrs. o. A. Ehrgott will be hos.
tesses.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
BIRTHS
) . = = = = = = = = = Xxx

To Mr.. and Mrs. Homer R Elliott
of Cedaredge a daughter was born
Tuesday, December 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Richards OF
California Mesa welcomed 7-pound
girl to their home Wednesday, De-
cember 7.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Dewitt on California Mesa was bright
ened by the advent OF baby boy
during the week.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
Two Good Meetings.

The series of meetings which were
held over the county last week ended
up at Delta Saturday afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon buyers
meeting was held. which was well at
tended. and in the evening meeting
on grading Of fruit took place. Rep.
resentatives from the Bureau Of Mar
kets were in attendance. Later on a
series Of meetings will be held for the
benefit of potato growers.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
Local Happenings
,>>>>>>>>>>>> %

See The Producers Market for beef
or pork by the quarter. Especially
low prices. soc
TRIMMED HATS at greatly re-
duced prices Glenn Millinery. SOP
Bert Dickerson went to Montrose
Monday.
Ray Lockhart and Don Musser
came in from Escalante Monday.
l.. w. Scott was in town Tuesday
from his ranch on California Mesa.
Russell Weaver was down from Aus
tin on business the first of the week.
J. W. Shreeves came in Sunday
from Escalante canon and will spend
the winter in town.
Bill Rhoades left Sunday with a
shipment of cattle bound for the
Kansas City markets.
Miss Marian Gobble is able to be
mp and about the house after eight
weeks illness from typhoid.
Walter Elliott, Grand Junction hard
ware man, and James Greenwood
made flying trip to Olathe Tuesday.
SOME special prices are being
made on Georgette Blouses. Glenn
Millinery. sop
Mrs. l.. A. Doty' and granddaughter,
Mrs. Brown Blumberg, returned Mon
day from an absence of several weeks
at Florence, Kansas.
Rev. George Rice, vicar of St.
Luke's Episcopal church, came down
from Paonia yesterday, where he has
spent the fore part of the week.
See The Producers Market for beef
xl,o 1,aIl
low prices. SOC
The Rio Grande on Wednesday in
troduced to the Third Division a
splendid large all-steel baggage car,
which will be kept on this run.
John w. Davis, who has been suffer
ing from typhoid fever, is making
rapid improvement and will probably
sit up for the first time today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Kellerman left
Wednesday for California and expect
to make their home there indefinitely.
They recently had a sale of their
personal property.
Mrs. w. M. Potorff of Paonia accom-
panied her brother, George Shoneman,
to Kansas City. The lady returned to
her home in the evening.
Mrs. Mary R. Welborn came down
from Montrose Sunday and visited
until Thursday morning with Mrs. F.
E. Trumble. The Welborn and Trum-
BILE families are friends of many
years.
Mrs. Lulu Gilmer arrived Wednes-
day from Grand Junction and will
spend several months visiting her
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Beckley in
Delta and Mrs. ]. M. Horton of Aus
TIN.
Rev. F. w. Hopkins left Monday for
Grand Junction to hold series of
meetings for the Church of God at
that place. Rev. w. F. Coy Of Olathe
will occupy his pulpit next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Girardet are
home from the Saguache section,
where they have been for several
months. Mr.. Girardet is member of
the firm Of Girardet & Hotchkiss, con-
tractors, where the company has just
completed state road job
L. F. Orvis motored down from
Ridgway Tuesday to get. his family,
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
viii Be in Delta for Two Day.

s. b. Berger, eyesight spe.
~ cialist, announces he Will be in
Delta at the Delta Hotel, for two days,
Sunday and Monday. December 1919.
Glasses scientifically fitted. satisfac.
tion assured. School children's eyes
examined without charge. Phone or
call and make early appointment. 5o-1c
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09

who have been here visiting the Wal
ter Singleton family for the past
month. Mr.. Singleton, who has been
with Mr. Orvis for the past two
weeks, returned home with him. The
Orvis' left for home Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
DR.. kALMEN c. sAPERo

Oh. N%IMGN ~ SHF6VN
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat special
ist of Denver, will again be in Delta
Tuesday, December 20, at the Delta
Hotel. Consultation and examination
for glasses free.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
THE TOWN D
Grand Forks district dental sucety
held its first meeting at the Hotel
Dacotah Wednesday night.

Grand Forks district dental sucety
held its first meeting at the Hotel
Dacotah Wednesday night.
Sam Marcks, resident Of this city,
fined $500 In federal court on charge.
OF violating prohibition laws.
Fifteen men in employe Of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany enroll for special 'first-add work.
Albert j. BueIow, for thirty years q
resident Of the city, dnd Wednesday
Salvation Army drive for funds
opened this morning. Teams report
big success in first days canvass.
East Grand Forks is on eve of
municipal election. All Of present In
Icumbents signify intention Of running
for reelection.
United States Veterans bureau
cleanup squad completes work here.
Number OF men sent to Minneapolis
for observation. If
University Of North Dakota Alumni
institution Saturday for Homecoming
day.
Merchants' association to hold I'm
portant meeting tonight. Debate to
feature program.
Pep meeting held ut the univer-
sity this morning. Students prepar-
ed ,for. Saturdays football contest