davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
FLOOR COVERING
 SECTION
 SMALL RUGS

24x45 REVERSIBLE Wool' RUG.
 s3.76 quality for &&Ao.
 2sx52 REVERSIBLE WOOL Rua. $5.5o quality fer $3.Ss. 3oxso REvERSisLE WOOL RUG. s6.sS quality for $6fs. 2x54 MoTTLED AxMlNsTEH RUGS, $s.es quality for $4Ae.
 Ux54 FIGURED AxMpNsTEk RUG, $s.ss quality for $4.1s.
 Uzs4 FIGURED AxMiNsrER RUG
 $s.sS quality for $k<s. 3sxe3 FIBRE AND Weok. RuoA SETS quality fer $t8s. ! 2szs2 PFoNEER RkVERstBLE RUoo. 3s.5e quality, for S21s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

BrsarspsVa-Hr and Mrs. wniars Warren Hevs of Cincinnati, O.. Ahaouncs the saeagenlent Ot their daughter. Mlas Frances Howe. te Alfred Bish0p. son of Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop. of Bridgeport. and sf Mira Bishop. The welding s ts take place h June
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
A Good Time to Buy Suit or Coat for the Remainder of Season, and Here's
 Where You Save.

WOOL. SKIRTS $s.5o WOOL SKIRTS, now <s.ss. s1e5o AND Sf25e WOOL SKIRTS, s,s.co AND $17eo wool SKIRTS, how $1e.5e. see.ec AND saase WOOL sk,Krs, now $i3.se.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There wlli be lecture torno, 5w risfi at o'cioGx at the Nnrwioh I. H. IL 4 rooms. given by Mira. B. B. TesSei gi Connecticut college. subject, JswieA m migration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
lineup and summary: nI
WindhAIn Crescents.

Free tries missed, Paulson s, Pavaheau 5; referee. Sam Heler; timer. H. Keller i; time, 2G.rninute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
At the Breed sunday, lrS-aay nAA fuSS-

Tod Browning's originai dramA e9 uia underworld. Outside the Law" cs1heR to the Breed theatre Sunday. Monda5 and Tuesday. with Priscilla Dean in 1he stel- lar role Lou Chaney. Wheeler Oak man. E. A. Warren, Ralph Lewis. Mel bourne Mcdowell. Wilton Taylor and a new child actor. Stanley doethAls arp in the cast
 Browning produced his Steg1 e asUui- versai-Jevel feature at A cost ruhning into hundreds of thous1n1s Of asiizrss and the coupieted picture is ssid tb Stve ample evidence of tiie exrenditui :. bT cS beauty and hvishness of It's H SfMGea-
 The story of Outside Jhs L&v.s esn- cerns the GruEEies of | ilktle grvup of crooks to free themselves frems he ahaetles of crime and live the iift tne1 desire In this they are thwAfted and dousde-croased by hn eyfi and revUsefdi figure of the half world. who reoent1 re- spectabllKy. In the background, and yet the dominant personality of thls draasa A an old philosopher. whose ideas cf HEht and wrong are based. on no yofticai l Etstutes and who fnetes out an unaE-
 tloned justice outside the law"
 Priscilla Dean ia said to be al har A1- u,atic best in this, her frst picture hnea '-The virEin of Stanlboui" vAlie LsA Chabey has e dual rSle whhch eetzAAse. | anything in his career of diskinc, es sne | difficult tmpetS0natlons. Topics of the Day and . OEkur, comedy make up the remainder of AS 0ni
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
JAPANESE GRASS RUGS

s0xeo JAPANESE oEA8s Ruos. $2.ls quality fpf SiAe. 3sxf2 JAPANESE 6kASS RUGS. 27.se quality for $11. sxio JApAME8G GRASS RUGS. s12.se quality for U6e. sx12 SAPAAeeE 0AAOo HUcA.
 a1s.0e euAIsy nor e5i@
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
NERVOUS
 PARTNERSHIPS
Mrs. Werner tells how they Yield to Lydia E. Pinlxharn's
 Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. J.-" Before my baby was born I was run down and weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Cheap coais in Quality Is Fisa6iss n. MArkst,

MArkst.
 Two weeks ago the Thatnes Coal cnn. pany received two cars ot supposed to be fresh mined anthracite coal. but upon inspection it wss found to be a wnshery stock coal that the company did net accept and fhey wired the wh3leszleru ts divert the coal elsexhere
 The wholesalers sent a reprsentativl and he finally dropped his price te co a ton. but the Tnnnes coai compaax Fs, fused to accept
 The aim of thlS coal firm has alsayu been ainee its inception io sefYe thS 6lhr llc with roci rf fae hl5a>ss raer.t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Bree6 neatr.

Alma Ru6ents h.ads the doubie f0Mkure bill at the Breed theatre today in 'aThoueesflesa Women" Tn this prOduc- ilon Mss Rubehs essays c nere power fnl part than has. fallen to her h3 In many months. Producers ia the pasH Nave giyeh MIsa Rubons important parse In the production if which she has beeA starred. but it Is Ia ''TkcaghtSesn N6- men" that fhis toiensed young woman has the fullest opportunity to do her best work. The story of 'Thouyhtiess Ro- men" which is an offering of she rsSneer Film Corporation. centefe around fhe ae- tiyit&es of . mother. whose vanity and aypocricy hour dnSearAoie harpshirs against the destiny created by hef own mother. brings the picture tu a climax that has seldom, If ever. been uerk d out on the screen. The authof, pf JauceT and director Daniel Carson ooo6tnan, has gtven the star vehicle ef unusuki merit He has treated his peoduston In A human manner and one Of tne cut standing featurts of .'rhoushtieas We- men" Is the delIgntfu1 lack of any aftI- icisl work or chararesr ln it
 For the second feature fhe Breed Wtii present Mack Sennett's bi5 new i've feSi comedy sensation. Down cd the. Farm F This Is a rio; of rural rori4nes and rsvei- ry. II will ylve you all the benefits of three menthS vacation in an hour sf fast and furious fun and shrjiis. An AlI star cs . of Sennett favorftes are SeeH including Lou4se Fasenda, Marie Pre-. vost. Ben 1arpin, Bert Roach. Harry Griboon. James Finiaysen and Billy Arm- strong. -.- -l
 The Pathe News completes tAs Sis dot.ble bill .-
Evening star., 1921-07-10

noyance to both doctor and SesissS
An important part Of the ap0Arakl0
is the microscope. through which u
patient may view the beating Of ~
own heart. This piece of appants
weighs 700 pounds, but 10 90 4elS
cately balanced that either side mas
be shifted up or down by . Uantlg
pressure Of the hand. -
The medical stan Of the institut1Q
states that the diagnosis Of 1nane
cases will be made much easier -
the installation of the new mAchanA
Exceptional opportunity for the oAkE
ering OF statistics will be offered q
the hospital. 4.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
TOY TRADE WORTH FIGHTING FOR

sent to the principal markets. I'M
porters say that the buying Of toys
from catalogues 10 very unsatisfac-
tory. especially In cases where the
vance of shipment. It 10 frequently
from seven to nine months from the
time OF placing an order In the United
States until the delivery OF the goods
in Buenos Aires. Local importers
demands and prices this far ahead:
One of the largest importers said
that he would prefer to pay 20 per
cent more for toys bought direct
from factory representatives in Ar
manufacturers are meeting these re-
Guirements.
There is a large sale Of children's
picture books, fairy story books and
primer readers. but to gain any ap-
Rmeriean Rree,i booEmaRers So * shls must give e1
ceptional care to details. Ordinary
translations of American children's
books will not meet the Argentine
requirements. The children's books
customs and conditions found in Ar
gentina. The pictures must be illus
trative OF the architecture OF the
country. and the heroes should pref
erably be Argentine national heroes.
Games Of all kinds, such as are
| manufactured by one large company
| in Springfield, Mass. and another in
Salem. Mass. find a ready sale, par
ticularly during the winter season
from June to October. Here. also.
there is q caution that tho directions
for playing should always be in Span
ish, but it 10 not necessary for, the
| name on the box to be in that Ian
( guage.
American manufacturers should
! learn a lesson in taking pains to
inRratiate their products upon a for
| eign market from the Argentine
| branch Of a prominent German toy
factory The branch imports the
metal parts from Germany. makes
the wooden and felt parts and assem-
| bles the toys in Buenos Aires. This
| factory receives the toy models from
| Germany and, after altering the de-
| sign to meet the Argentine require
| ments or prejudices or preferences
| sends the corrected design back to
| Germany For example. the figure Of
a nightingale on a toy is changed
| to one Of the bright-colored birds OF
| that country. or the German nag on
ltoy boat is changed to the Argentine
| flag. Infinite attention Is given to
details. Similar methods will have
| to be adopted by American manufac-
| turers who wish to retain a share In
the Argentine toy trade.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AUTO|STS
| MAKE ALL HAPPY
Both Motorists and Pedes.
trians Will Profit by New Set
] of Instructions.

What should an automobile driver
dot" asks the United States Tire
Company. And. for fear that there
are many who do not know how to
drive and how to be courteous on the
roads. prints the following rules:
Keep to tho right OF the road.
Slow down at crossings.
Signal for a stop or turn to the
cars behind by holding out the left
hand.
rates slowly. Drive carefully.
Lend Hand to the Needy.
Be prepared to help any motorist in
trouble on roads distant from ga
Be prepared to give pedestrians
"lifts on country roads: ...,,.
drovers with sheep, swine or cattle
Park only At side OF roads leaving
fairway.
when buying produce in the ooun-
try try park alongside road not on the
When parking At night leave warn
ing lights
Use Headlight Dinners.
Have headlight DINNER. and use
them when meeting and passing
other motorists at night.
When pacnicking carefully put out
picnic hres.
When picnicking do not trespass to
gather wild flowers. trse branches,
blossoms. fruit or shrubs.
| When picnicking clean up thorough
| ly, removing from sight all cans,
papers and rubbish.
road.
rake hills on the right side Of the
| road. Go over the crest carefully.
Avoid coasting or speeding around
curves at foot of hills.
| BE Courteous to Pedestrians.
Be courteous to pedestrians. Do not
drive your car at them full tilt, and
laugh when they jump. Do not
splash water on them as they stand
at crossings or near curbs. waiting
for you to pass.
Avoid street cars carefully at stops
| Learn and follow the local trafic
| rules. speed limits and driving or
dinances. These are made for the
common good Of all drivers. including
yourself. and Of all pedestrians.
followed by drivers. motoring will
maintain Its safety. it's freedom. its
standing and its favorable acceptance
by the community. Five years age
such suggestions as these were un.
necessary.
Days OF Chivalry Needed.
Today. when each eleventh person
owns q car, 1t IL vitality necessary tc
nave drivers recall the days OF
chiVa1ry. Crowded and still more
| crowded streets and roads have pro.
ouced q nationwide problem, whose
| simplest solution Is a return to thu
courtesy Of the days when kni1ht.
hood fowered.
The automobile Is too vital to the
nation. too much a part of the blood
ana bone Of the country's economic
NE to have its use curtailed through
.ne Ialure OF its users to follow the
ioieo VI simple courtesy and safety
Evening star., 1921-07-10
GETS X.RAY MACHINE.
Special Dispatch to The Star. |

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va, July "a new
x-ray machine of the latest type has
been installed at the Western State Hos
pital. this city, 1t was made by the
Wappler Company of Baltimore and
was installed by DR.. A. c. Laycock.
it's representative The cost was
$4,000. DR.. ]. 8. De Jarnette, superin-
tendent, states that the Western State
is now as we'll equipped in this re-
spect as any hospital in Virginia.
The new tubular aerial system COM
pletely eliminates the noise, which
Evening star., 1921-07-10

The United States, which has for
years surpassed all other nations In
the manufacture of games and some
mechanical toys and during the war
developed very important toy indus
try, exporting large quantities to al
the nations of the earth. now stands
to lose much of this trade IL q care
ful marketing campaign Is not In
augurated. II. on the other hand, the
American manufacturers go after
lent opportunity for them to hold the
world markets in competition. espe-
cially with Germany and Japan.
Massachusetts,. for example, has sew
eral of the largest game-manufac-
turing plants in the entire world.
and wooden toys. Connecticut has for
years specialized on mechanical toys.
There Is particular demand for
these toys. but Germany, Japan.
France. Spain, Great Britain and
other nations seem to have appreci-
trade better than the American man
ufacturers.
Argentina affords a specific example.
In proportion to the number OF IN
habitants Argentine presents very
large demand for toys Of all sorts
principal source Of supply. even al
for the United States. Local manu-
facture and a protective tariff OF 80
per cent have greatly altered condi.
tions. Unless more direct methods OF
representation are used and more &C.
tive steps are taken to meet compe.
tition. the American toy manufac.
turers are liable to lose the hold they
gained in Argentine during the war
-
Competition for Argentina's toy
trade now lies between the United
States. Japan and Germany. according
to report from Trade Commissioner
George 8. Brady. in Buenos Aires
While Germany had more than 66 pei
cent Of the trade before the war ant
Japan less than l per cent, the lat.
ter held 46 per cent Of the trade ir
1919, gained principally at the ex.
pense OF cheaper toys produced for.
merly by Germany. Cheap dolls ant
novelties of celluloid and metals are
now coming from Japan. The United
States, in 1919. shared only to the ex.
tent of 16 per cent
Toys Of better quality. Of which
the United States previously fur.
nished large quantities, are now
being manufactured locally. Tht
American trade in good Equality doll.
is being lost to Spain. Owing tc
freight and import duties, 1t is diff.
ficult for foreign toys Of bulky size
to compete with those Of Argentine
manufacture.
Factory representatives should b.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AUTO IS BLAMED FOR
WAYWARDNESS AMONG
SWEET YOUNG THINGS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July s.-.Gtrls Of
today are a whole lot worse than
the girls Of ten years ago. and the
automobile Is the principal cause
for their downfall"
This is the opinion Of Mrs. The
resa Mccarthy. who has spent ten
years as matron in the police de-
partment. during which time she
has listened to the troubles Of
nearly 5000 women and girls who
for various ofenses were brought
to the police station.
Asked a. to the trend Of modern
womanhood, she unflinchingly said
that although she knew she would
be berated by many for such a
statement. she was very frank and
able to say. in view Of her position
and experience. that the so-called
modern girl was a whole lot worse
than the sweet young thing of ten
Automobiles are responsible, she
said. That is. most Of it. Girls.
she said, in the last few years, who
have made their first acquaintance
with a police station usually owed
their plight to a wild Joy ride or
something Of the sort. That much
she gathered from confessions
made her by girls who came under
her care.
Prohibition q help7 Well. she
didn't know. She felt sure that 1t
was . help in some respects, but
still her reports show almost as
many girls handled during the last
year when this land was wet" as
during the past two years.
Mrs. Mccarthy said she was not
talking as q reformer or on hear
say, but was merely stating facts
founded on her ten years service
in the police department.. which
covered every district in the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
PERJURY WORSE Than
SPEEDING, COURT HOLDS
Judge Hastings Reprimanded
Boys for What He Believed
Was False Testimony.

Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
today, severly scored Walter slattery,
charged with speeding. and two W.T.
nesses for what he said he considered
deliberate perjury" and intlmated
that If IL were not for their youth
criminal action would be taken. slat.
terry. who is driver of truck used for
delivering a Philadelphia paper, was
arrested on Delaware avenue near
Madison street one evening last week
by Motorcycle officer Hynson, who
testified that his machine was going
80 miles an hour from Van Buren,
street to Madison.
Two boys with Slattery testified
that they had their eyes on the speed
ometer and that IL did not register
more than is miles an hour. This
statement Is what brought the repri-
mand. Sentence was suspended.
Charles Lord, driver of a newspaper
truck Immediately preceding slat-
tery's machine. and who was arrested
by Motorcycle Officer Hynson at the
same time, was fined $40. Lord said
he did not look at the speedometer.
but thought he was within the speed
limit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
ASA BENNETT GETS
TAX COMMISSION JOB
Will Have Charge of income
Revenue Collections in
Sussex County.

State Senator Asa Bennett OF Frank
ford. will be named field agent for
the Tax Commission of Delaware, Il
is understood. within few days.
When the department was organized
there was no arrangement made for
covering Sussex county. This win be
taken care of through tho appoint
ment of Mr.. Bennett.
Plans for the inauguration of the
new department are going forward
successfully. The offices will be
opened on November I, and il is hoped
by that time TO have the personnel
OF the office, for the start at least, de-
cided upon. There is great amount
of preliminary work necessary. Prep
aration of forms and having them
printed, and procuring of many me-
ehanicfl devices. that win save labor
and clerks and cost TO the state. all
require time TO investigate, examine
and purchase.
Colonel George w. Sparks. tho chief,
and his deputy, DIR. c. Sherburne Rice.
are two of the busiest men Just now,
planning for the setting up of the
offices here and at Dover. and attend
ing to the multitude OF small details
necessary for the ablishment OF a
brand new department..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
THE NATION HOiORS
LATE SENATOR KNOX
At FUNERAL TODAY
President, Cabinet, Supreme
Court Justices, Senators and
Representatives Attend.
FINAL SERVICE TOMORROW
BY Associated Press 10 p.verv rcvor,,u

ny Associated Press TO Every rvenin9.
washington, Oct. --Governnental
aiistirs OF the nation halted today wbiie
its leaders, headed by President Hard
inR' attended funeral services FOR the
late Senator Knox OF pennsvlyania
FORMER Secretary Of State and Attornev
general.
me services w9e held at IL O'Clock
a. SN Johns Episcopal Church. which
ne attended, and were conducted bv
me Right Reverend Alfred Harding
Bishop OF Washington.
AZ the church were those prominent
IN American public life. President ana
Mrs. Harding, Secretary Christian. and
the Presidents military aide. Colonel
Sherrell, occupied front pew before
the black silk casset, which bore a
large cluster of red roses. Behind the
President were President and
Mrs. Coolidge. Speaker Gilleft and Mrs.
Giiiett, Mrs. Knox, the Senator's chill
dren and other relatives.
Members Of the Supreme courN
headed by Chief Justice Taft. occu-
pied the next peRs and behind them
were members Of the Cabinet, includ-
Ing Secretaries Hughes. Mellon. Hoover
and Weeks and Postmaster general
Hays.
Almost half Of Mr.. Knox's asso-
clates Of the Senate were present. The
honorary pail bearers were the men,
bers Of the Senate Foreign relations
COMMITTEES. headed by Senator I,,dea
OF Massachusetts. Senator Penrose 81
pennsylvania and Senator Underwood
OF Alabama, Democratic floor leader.
The House Of Representatives was
represented by a large committee and
by~the entire Pennsylvania delegation
IN the House, lead By Representative
Butler. It's dean.
Democratic and Republican members
Of the Senate and House sat side by
side In the small church. while large
crowds waited outside.
The services We're confined 70 the
simple Episcopal ritual read by Bishop
Harding. Before the altar were two
immense floral pieces sent by the
Senate and House and another from
the White House. The only music
was funeral dirge by the organ.
At tho conclusion of the services
here. the body was taken 20 a special
car leaving here at i2.55 for Phila-
delphia 20 be taken by motor to Valley
Forge. the country home Of Senator
Knox. Services VIII be held there at
2.3a O'Clock tomorrow IN the memorial
chapel, where interment win take
place.
Convening at the hour OF the holding
OF funeral services for Senator Knox.
the senate remained in session only a
few minutes. recessing until p. m.
Rev. J. ]. Muir. ID. D.. the Senate
chaplain. in his opening prayer. paid
tribute TO the late Senator as a man
Of splendid devotion and high patriot
ism"
Senator Knox's seat was draped In
black and win remain SO for 80 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
KANSAS COAL MINERS
GOING BACK TO WORK
Deposed Union Officials Stick
TO Posts Pending Action of
Meeting Today.
IN Aaaonlafed fIreaa in 3

BY Associated Fress 20 Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Kas.. OCT. 14.--With two
sets Of union officials functioning In
the Kansas coal fields an o result Of
an order by John l.. Lewis. upresident
Of the International Union, suspend
ing members Of the Alexander NJ.
Howaf administration and Grating
a provisional organization 10 take
charge Of his stan officers, interest in
the situation today revolved about
q massmeeting. Of miners in Franklin
at which Il was understood q perTna-
nent program would be determined.
The suspended officials so far have
declined 20 permit George Peck, local
member OF the international board
and Thomas Harvey. designated by
President Lewis as acting president
and ecretary-trsasurer respectively.
Of the district, TO take charge.
John Fleming, acting president
since the commitment Of President
Howat and August Dorchy. union
vice-president, TO Jail at Columbus for
six months for violating the criminal
stated no action in the matter would
pc taken ptWulnB the outcome OF fne
massmeeting at Franklin.
Meantime Peck and Harvey. estab-
iished in headquarters at hotel. were
letters 70 be gent 70 each
local union calling upon miners 70
end the voluntary strike over the. com
mitment to jail Of Howat and Dorchy.
and return TO work Immediately. Each
letter contained a copy Of President
Lewis suspension order, Acting Presi-
dent Peck said.
Virtually all Of the 1900 miners
IN the district struck, but according TO
Mr.. Peck, several hundred Of them re-
turned 10 work yesterday. Indicating.
he asserted. a break in the ranks Of
those who have been supporting the
policies Of Howat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
KLAN HEARING HALTED
!. BY WIZARDS COLLAPSE
Accused ku Klux Organizer
Breaks Down After Long
GriIling.
By- -Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY, Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 14.--William J..
Simmons. imperial wizard OF the Ku
Klux Klan was prevented by illness
today from appearing before a House
committee for examination by mem
bers as TO activities Of the order.
The imperial wizard collapsed yes
terday ar the. close of a five-hour state
ment, and later was placed in charge
of o. physician who ordered him to
stay in bed.
Announcement of Mr.. simmons ill
ness was made by Chairman Campbell
who stated he had been advised that
the wizard was too III to appear. DIR.
w. G. Manning. the physician at
tending Mr.. simmons reported he was
suffering from acute bronchitis and
general exhaustion.
Chairman Campbell adjourned the
hearing after stating that Tr. Manning
had informed him Mr.. Simmons could
not possibly appear earlier than Mon
day. Should his condition improve.
however the hearing may be resumed
tomorrow.