davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
WHAT'S IN A NAME

A name may mean nothing-or it may mean everything.
 A horse is a horse, whether he be drawing hay cart or winning a race.
 A meal is a meal, whether it be served on he crockery of beanery or the delicate Sevres of the pre- tentious hostelry.
 Tea is tea, whether it be flavor less apology or the worlds finest. What have you said when you say "tea"? Nothing! Qualify it by the addition of one word LIPTON'S -and you've said everything-purity strength, quail ity, aroma and deliciousness.
 Because LIPTON'S means everything in tea, it enjoys the largest sale in the world.
 Ask your grocer for Lipton's Yellow Label Tea. If he does not sell 1t, send us his name and address and we will mail you FREE sample and give you the name of g grocer who can supply you. Thoma as J. Upton, Inc,
 Hoboken, ". j.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
Music in the Home. By Edna Everett. Author of the Everett Kindergarten Songs.


 Tn speaking of the needs of a poverty stricken family of our acquaintance a friend once said to me. in shocked and disappearing tones, And they have a piano Think of it, piano! And those seven children have not enough to eat, and are always needing help. I think that familEedeserves no help and no sym pathy. A piano, of all thingsi"
 Y Fortunate children P I replied. Per haps the piano makes them forget the lack of food and coal and keeps them off the streets. I must call and see that piano" which I did, forthwith.
 I could scarcely conceal my astonish- ment at the transformation in this erst- while home of poverty and uncleanliness.
 The piano, which was tine only object worthy the name of a piece of furniture. shone from recent polishings, and floor and every object within range of vision had, been scrubbed and rubbed to make it a proper associate for the piano.
 Sure, Said the mother, beaming with pride and blissfully unconscious of the tales concerning the family extrava- gance "'tis a grand thing for the gchil- dren. They don't never 20 out nights now and" mpressively you just ought to hear Mary play-ntver had a lesson and plays everything, by ear. And it's the same With Ellen She plays grand. Oh, they all take turns. It's too bad the girls ain't here to play for you, and the way they keep the house clean! You see 1 their friends come to see them now" I tried to look my grief at missing the musical @ treat expressed my admira- tion for the piano, my interest in the wei ! fare of the family, and reparted re- l joicing. My theory had been vindicated i Music, in that home, as in every oth- 1 CT, is as much 9 necessity as food and clothing. Why expect the poor to be ! satisfied with food alone while their i souls starve for the things that malff i life worthwhile, and, in many cases | barely endurable.
 Many complain that the working mar is receiving high wages and wasting his money on a piano, vlctrols, or otr CT musical instrument and in paying fol music lessons for his children.
 Every child has the right to nlusSc IT the home. It Is essential to health and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Stories That Recall othsrs
/, A Pointed Question.


 A youngster was playing football in his front yard. His father cautioned him about breaking window. aHd sug- gested that he go into the backyard to finish his game
 The lad did so and about the first kick he made in the backyard the ball landed In the middle of a big window. Neither father nor son said anything till at the supper table when the young ster looked up at his dad and said,~ Well, dad, what difference did 1t make which window I broke?"
 Removing the Trouble.
 A prominent man whose home is on the outskirts began to miss his chickens and decided he would set traps and catch the rats. The next morning found the air redolent with an unmistakable odor fer in one trap reposed not a rat but a skunk.
 The man was bit surprised. He wal gled to catch the chicken taker but troubles had only begun for 1t was nee essary to remove the odorous chickel thief from the trap in which it had been caught and 1t was not the job .ht hankered for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1891
The Menta-XitaIs

The Mento-Vitals
 Reading character is like most every thing else. Theoretically you can draw hard and fast lines. Practically, you'll find that not everybody fits entirely with in the given classiications.
 You have. for, instance, the three types of character, mental physical and vital A great many people will fall entirely with in one or the other of these classifeations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Afraid to View His Own Play.

George Bernard Shaw went to sleep during the first performance Of his play ''Heartbreak House" and siept more than than an hour. Hes a fine play wright and better critic.-Cleysland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

China by it's reply concerning it's fail- rre to pay the loan from Chicago bank when due hastens to give assurance that payment is only delayed It appreciates if 1t doesn't pay that it can never bor- TOW any mora.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

As Alexander becomes the king of Jugoslavia he cannot fall to reflect upon the added uneasiness that must needs attend those who wear crowns these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

of the character of the Father of His Country in order to set a higher stand ard for American patriotism.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Brewers willing to Help.

It Is suggested that druggists have the brewers deliver prescriptions. We hear no objections from the brewers. They appear perfectly willing 10 cooperate Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Even though Russia should partici- pate in the conference that would not be enough 10 bind such a country to any decision that might be reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

As expected Mayor Hylan promises the continuance of the same methods of
 the past. That is of course what the
 New Yorksrs called for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Marshal Foch and Premier Briand know better than to look or listen to Senator Watson when seeking the atti- tude of this country toward France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

It is impossible to think of the ap- proach of Thanksgiving without recall Ing the good points connected with do- Ing your Christmas shopping early.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Armistice day Put out your flag, re- member the two minutes of silent prayer and participate in the anniversary ceIe- hFation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Apparently the weatherman believes it is time to get a move on and fill up the ponds, brooks and reservoirs and thus clear the way for winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

The man on the corner says: Don't be conspicuous by failing to show proper respect for the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

After all his boosting, it is only nat ural to wonder just how much Senator Watson would do if he was given plenty or rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
NEW BOOKS

The Pride of PalOmar. By Peter B.
 Kyne. Cloth 372 pages, illustrated bv
 Dean Cornwell. and H. R. Ballinger.
 Published by Cosmopolitan Book Cor
 poration, New York. Price s2.
 This new novel without the custom ary devices of exaggeration and distor- ton draws graphic picture of the Pa cific Coasts Japanese question and shows why the west has been so persistent in it's outcries.
 Though dealing with big pfoblem there is nevertheless delightful story told in Kyne's clever style. There are pages of quick Irish wit and there are others of real pathos, pages of swift ad- ventures and intrigue and of golden TO- 1 mace that seems to fit supremely well in its picturesque California setting
 There are surprises in surprising number and there are excellent examples Of character drawings.
 The eastern girl about whom the story builds itself as a true blue good sport her wealthy father is another-and his not half bad sort for a financier. His wife, of the hale fellow well-met species is highly entertaining type. There is versatility about the central character Don Mike that makes him immediately and lastingly popular.
 In addition to writing a fighting story the author has presented an interesting study in feminine characters and con
 tTasts and produced a volume that is
 sure to be much read
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
THE DIME SAVING BANK

OF NORWICH The regular Semi-AnnuaI Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay able or and after November 15, 1921.
 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Fenember to pay proper respect to the flag today as it is carried by in parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
YEAST VITAMINE

FOR STRENGTH these tablets gre used by ncn and women a tonic Earnlezs ss food-baild yoB up quickly.
 FOR THE BLOOD sndcnmplezion-enr;ch.pur .pur- ify the blood. bsish pimpes, ear6u1ces, eoiis aro minor skin troubles quickly
 FOR STOMACH and indigestion trouhies thss. tablets assist nature to aasimulste teod properly. FOR BRAIN WORKERS who lack outdoas execise and need strengthening tonic keep theu it and eiert-
 FOR THIN PEOPLE who wi.h toround out the hollow places and gain feS pounds of cold fes snd weight.
 FOR CONSTIPATION, visar.iae is said to se the only cure known. As a rule. reIief conrs vesY quickly from regular use of these tnblets. FOR INVALIDS, these tablet. agree with tho weakened stomach. hep restore vigor. appetite and strength very quickly.
 HARMLESS AS ANY FOOD-wriss for aires folder Dept. S. You will be glad you sent for it. oz ak your druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Our Debt to France-What Lafayette
 Did For America. By James Hosmer
 Panniman. Lit. D. Paper, 52 pages.
 Published by J. H. Penuiman, Phila-
 delphia.
 In a pamphlet dedicated to the fath- erless children of France Dr. Penniman. graduate of the Free Academy has told the wonderful story of what France did for us when no one else would help us and he believes that as long as the children of America have a morsel of food they should share it with the or phans of France. Likswise does he tell in a concise and interesting way the services rendered by Lafayette to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

George Washington at Mt Vernon on the Potomac. By James Hosmer Pen- niman Lit. D. Paper, 72 pages. Pub lished by the Mount Vernon Ladies Association of the Union, Mount Yer non, Va.
 In Dr. Pennimans irSeresting style there is told the story of Washington at Mount Vernon on the Potomac, writ ten with the idea of giving a clearer idea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Ills santanic majesty is always get ting something for nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
makes it easy to take

NRANDA made plaster out of mustard but it blstered @ and burned all the skin from your bacthen science
 O forth with mustard plaster n-bisterng and better tor you And soe world progresses and goes forward in chemistry and medicine well everything else.
, 1921-11-03
THE TREND TO BLACKMoRE.

The Casper party and Mr.. B~lackmore may
take pride in the public meeting held at the
court house last evening! Ii was a large and
intelligent audience. The men and women
who attended 1t were not there for any side
show purposes. Their object was of a more
serious nature. 1t was business, not enter
tainment, that brought them out.
II was the welfare of their home city, the
betterment of its morals, the eradication OF
alaring evils that engaged their attention.
They wanted to see at close range the men,
who, serious as themselves are willing to UNI
dertake the work they desire performed.
They wanted to hear these men say what they
would do and Judge for themselves of their
honesty and good intentions. Not a candidate
failed. Mr.. Blackmore, Mr.. Seaton, MIR.
Jones and MIR. Foley measured up fully to the
expectations of the audience. In plain, SIM
pie honest words they told their neighbors
what they would do If elected. 1t all rang
with sincerity. Bombastic utterances, villih-
cation and abuse of others had no place in
that audience. 1t was an audience of ladies
and gentlemen and the public business was
under discussion. II was discussed as one
neiRhbor with another for their mutual good.
Nobody was on trial, nobody was called upon
to defend himself. The candidates of the
party are all men above reproach.
The interest in municipal affairs was at
tested by the size and quality of the udien
and in the manner in which the business of
the meeting was transacted.
Apparently nothing can stop the success
of the Blackmore ticket.
, 1921-11-03
COMMITTEE ON
MT
MEETS IN N. Y
Call Issued by Secretary
Hoover Cites Emergency
Measures in Cities as
Chief Topic.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Can for
the first meeting of the standing com
mfttes of the national conference on
Unemployment IN New York on Fri
day has bee emit out by Secretary
Hoover. It was announced yesterday
by Edward LyrS Hunt. secretary OF
the conference
The present status Of unempioy.
ment and the prosress of emergency
measures In cities. Mr.. Hunt said.
would be placed before the committee
and a special committee would b. Sc
iected to begin the study of seasonal
and cyclicai phases OF the unemploy-
ment problem IN order 20 establish
permanent measures OF providing
steady employment for wage amer
The standing committee which was
formed by the conference to carry on
its work hAs the power to
the full conference at anytime. Its
members nre: Julius II. Barnes, Miss
Ida 81. Tarbell. Miss Van Kleek. Ciar-
ence Mott wooiley and Col. Arthur
Woods. Now York: Mayor Andrew ].
Peters and william NJ. Butler. Bos-
ton; C. II. Markham. Chicago: E. NJ.
Poston. Columbus, Ohio. Ernest T.
Trigs. Philadelphia; Edgar E. Clark,
Joseph II. DeFrees and Matthew VOL.
Washington. d.. c.; Mortimer Fleisch-
hacker, San Francisco.
, 1921-11-03
THE opIous IA

Explanations that explain are still awaited
from Giblin touching the various and sundry
things of which he has been accused. His
Houndering about, his lodging, his evasion,
his equivocation, his shutting, his quibbling
and his fencing have not satisfied the people
of Casper as to his innocence.
Alternately singing sobs and bull with a
dash here and there of abuse and v~illiica-
ton does not convince the people of his pos
session Of qualifications to preside over a
twenty-hve-millicn-dollar business organiza-
ton.
Vaudeville performances are well enough
IN their way for amusement, but the folks who
dig ur the money to sustain the city govern
ment of Casper want to know that the vaude-
vile Is not to be a continuous performance.
They demand something of responsibility
in their public affairs. A person for the Office
of mayor with serious purpose. A person
whom they can trust to assess, fairly, their
taxes and economically disburse the money
arising therefrom.
Responsibility in Casper government has
reached its limit. Vice has become a stencil
in the nostrils of decent people. Ineficiency
is costly and discouraging. There can be no
hope of betterment in a man of inexperience
and lack of ability of the Giblin type.
The people must save their city from any
such calamity his election would impose.
A careful, prudent business man is needed
to pull the city out of the mire and set it upon
solid ground. w. A. Blackmore is presented
as that man. His record proves all that can
be said in his favor. The men associated with
him on the Casper party ticket as candidate.
for council, Edward M. Seaton, John C
Jones and N. J. Foley, are all men of splendit
ability. They are all well known as honor
able and reputable business and professiona
men.
1t is the quality of the Casper party tickle
that lifts it above the rest and gives the PEG
pie assurance of an honest and able municioa
government.
, 1921-11-03
EvADING RESPONSIBILITY

The Tribune has received several unsigned
communication within the past few days,
which have taken the usual route to the waste
basket. A person who desires to put over
cheap abuse of another, anonymously, takes
a very co~ardIy way of doing so when he
seeks to do 1t in this manner. We welcome
communication on subjects of general pub
lie interest but the bushwacker is not well
come.
In the first place there is something cow
ardIy about a fellow who is unwilling to put
his name to his work and assume the respon-
sihility that goes with the act. The fellow
who tries to hide behind an alias and shirk
liability is simply yellow, that's all.
, 1921-11-03

Edward NJ. Seaton. candidate for
council from the First ward. is one
OF the strongest men on the Casper
Party ticket. His experience and
knowledge gained by country-wido
employment fits him especially to adj
wise and assist in the proper md eco
nomical upbuilding OF Casper.
Mr.. Seaton was born on a farm
near Blair, Nebraska. in 1873. The
family moved to Kansas City 10
years later where young Seaton was
educated. Being strong and husky
with n desire to build things. he
earned the brickiayers trade in
which he became proficient first as a
journeyman at the trade later as fore
man and superintendent of construc-
ton. Under his hand some of the
most beautiful buildings in the coun-
try have risen from q mass of mate
rial without form to monuments ad.
mired and looked upon with pride In
many of the country's great centers.
His business has taken him to many
parts of the country, more especially
of the west. where his work stands
10 the credit OF his genius and knowl-
edge as a builder.
With the let down in countrywide
construction during the war. Mr..
Seaton came to Casper on n brief va
cation to see the city in 1918 and was
induced to accept a place with the
Standard on company as assistant
superintendent Of construction and
with this company and the Midwest
Refining company Mr.. Seaton was as
, 1921-11-03
THERE ARE NO FLAWS.

In all the alleged mudthrowins of a cam
paign that has developed some considerable
heat, MIR. Blackmore stands forth unfair
nished. The reason is that no flaw can be
found and no fault discovered rejecting upon
his honor, business ability or fitness for the
position to which his friends and admirers de-
sire to elevate him.
We have repeatedly invited the people to
investigate Mr.. Blackmore inside and outside
and If he did not stand the test, not to vote
for him. He has been presented as the most
suitable candidate of the three. We are
awaiting someone's reason why he is not.
, 1921-11-03

Speaking of mudslingirg, it is not throwing
mud when you place TIE truthful record of a
candidate before the people. An applicant
for public employment must bring creden-
tials and a certificate of character and stand
Investigation or he has no right to expect the
job. If he does not have these things to pre-
sent he should not apply, and if he has been
dabbling in mud that is his own fault and
misfortune.
, 1921-11-03
MUD N TRUTH.

1t is all very well to call truth mudsIinging.
1t is only when she truth hurts that It is called
mud. Sometimes, in order to impress the
fact, and gain the larger object it becomes
necessary to speak frankly. Sometimes even
brutality. The manner in which it is done, if
honorable and of good intention is not to be
criticized or condemned simply because it
hurts.
The Tribune has engaged in no mudsling-
ing. Started no war of any kind. IF these
, 1921-11-03
WHY KICK?

In Mr.. Ciblin's own campaign circular we
find this: "Wben a man offers himself as a
candidate for a political office, he invites in
spection of his public record and it is not
unheard of to go into his private affairs"
The invitation wasaccepted and the truth
regarding his record. qualifications and other
things touching his fitness for mayor laid be-
fore the people.
What is he bawling about?
, 1921-11-03

things have occurred somebody else inaugu-
rated them. The Tribune has no retraetions
to make, no apologies to offer tor ITS 1ondnIt'
IL teIl;n1 the truth in the interest of the pub
lie good, when the end justified the means
employed, is to be censured, what, pray, |: a
newspapers duty to the public? To deceive
IL? Lie to it7 Be unfaithful to itF
Mud and truth are two very different ar
ticles.
, 1921-11-03
FURTHER REVISION.

Fred Parrish, the moving picture man who
held the contract for the moving pictures OF
the Spanish-American reunion, says every
word published in The Tribune respecting the
transaction was true. This corroboration Gala
for further revision of the Giblin explanation
of the matter and gives rise to the hope that
the Shove-Giblin dealings may some day see
the light of day and not be locked up in a
desk forever.
, 1921-11-03

The Office of mayor of Casper at this par.
t;culnr time is too important a matter to the
people to turn over to an incompetent to be
used for his own personal and financial adj
vantage. Every home owner and axpayer
is interested and should see to it that a man
of integrity qualified to perform the duties is
selected as the next mayor of Casper.
, 1921-11-03
FIGHT PROMOTER HELD
FOR MANsLAUGHTER As
RESULT OF FATAL BLOW

LARAMIE. wyo.. Nov. 3.-George
uke) McDance, n local fight promoter.
is under arrest. charged with man
slaughter, as the result of the death
Tuesday of Harry Richards. Rich
ards and McDane q%uarreled while at
supper together the preceding night.
McDance struck Richards on the nose
and the latter fell unconscious and
remained unconscious until his death
at noon Tuesday.
, 1921-11-03
Brdndeis'
Sister Is Named
For Attorney Aid

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Miss Susan
Brandejs. a sister OF United States
Supreme Court Justice Bnndeis. has
been appointed a special assistant to
United States Attorney Hayward. to
investigate the building trades.
, 1921-11-03

As violence of the thorough understanding
between Giblin and Sheffner, which nc one
doubts, after Giblin had roasted the city po-
lice in his address, Sheffner was the first to
pat him on the back and congratulate him.
, 1921-11-03

When Giblin throws a fit about a purely
news item appearing in The Tribune and
makes it the subject of a half hours haranguc
he is uneasy about something. The Shove
item was a news item and had nothing to do
with politics or the political campaign.
, 1921-11-03

If Ciblin had to crawl out Of a sick bed to
deliver his load of bushwa to his court house
audience Tuesday night he was not too i'll
the night before to attend the wrestling match
and remain out until after midnight.
, 1921-11-03

The American people are prone to let
George do it, and neglect to vote on many
vital matters. If The Tribune's campaign has
aroused the voters of Casper SO they will
go to the polls and vote for the best men,
we will consider we have done a good work.
, 1921-11-03

If public printing was graft when The
Tribune published it, is'it graft now that it
goes to Giblin's moral organ and is promised
to the same sheet If Giblin is elected mayor?
, 1921-11-03

If telling the truth serves the purpose of
securing Purer moral conditions and good
government, then tell the truth.
, 1921-11-03

The reason Giblin attacks The Tribune is
because he can find nothing to say against
MIR. Blaclmore.
, 1921-11-03

Lincoln Kelly having added his expIana-
ton to the Giblin attempts all is again quiet
on the Platte.
, 1921-11-03

If the newspapers lave been throwing
mud, pray what material is it Giblin throws
in his irresponsible TRADES to the long fuzzy
ears of the Romans? Is it bull?
, 1921-11-03

Did you attend Mr.. Giblin's mudpie party :!
If not, do not miss the next one.
, 1921-11-03

1t is the truth that hurts. That is why Glib.
lin w~riggles and squirms.