davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
Martyrs and Menaces. By Margaret Steel Hard.

We are S~, familiar with the nemora- ble scene enacted in Mrs. Ruggles' kitch- en (The Birds Christmas CaroD, when Mrs. Ruggles, distraught and determined. struggled to implant the rules of polite behavior in the minds of her nine harum- scarum youngsters during the space of few feeting hours The scene was oc- casioned by their almost immediate ap- pearance at Mrs. Birds dinner table and their mothers terror lest they conduct themselves in too outrageous a manner
 Today mothers are confronted with the same problem, though in a less acute and humorous degree. Children go forth to take part in a larger group than the in- mediate family one, and unless we have managed wisely and surely from the very beginnings we are beset with the same misgivings which Mrs. Ruggles endured, the almost certain knowledge that they may cause us modification and chagrin,
 It may be in the home that this real ization comes. How many mothers, en- tertaining a caller, have suffered vexa- ton because of the wiiful demands and interruptions of an ill-behaved child !! How many have experienced the disa- greeable surprise of finding that habit of untidiness tnconsiderateness and in- attention, overlooked at home, become appalling stumbling blocks at school. Outsiders look upon this child with min gled indignation and pity. g Indignation that his parents have allowed things to come to such pass; pity that the cbild must face existence so handicapped at the start.
 The mistaken devotion which takes for granted that all Restriction to child's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

will serve one year and will not ba elig- fble to reelection.
 The Central American Federation as 1t will be known should Go much for tho advancement of the interests of the people in that part of tks world. IL sh2u)d have salutary effect in ovc-- coming neighborhood conflicts and such jealousies as are likely to exist among small republics or nations. Costa Rica and Nicaragua were invited to join the federation and while there is a strong sentiment in each for such action the majority has opposed it. There Is a belief. however, that that oppositing can be overcome through the accom- pltshments of the new government and instead of an unwillingness to join there will be an eagerness to come in, get the benefits and contribute such strength as they are able to. By joining hands there can be little question but what strength will be gained and the inter ests and aims of each will be greater. In this instance self determination works on the basis that in unity there is strength instead of through division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1891
Broad Shoulders

Do oad-shouldered girls make good wives?
 Of course they do if they marry men whose characteristics are harmonious to their own. But broad-shouldered girls are likely to be quike different in temperatment and character from girls who have narrow shoulders. There is a difference indicated, too, between broad and narrow shouldered men.
 AS was pointed out in a previous article, shoulders are not what you might consider 6 prime indication, but rather a partial one, and must always be judged in connection with other in- dications.
 But other things being equal, you will find the broad shouldered girl es sentially practical, energetic and vigor- ous. It isn't that she is lacking in sen timent, but her reason and her prac-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
CENTRAL AMERICAN FEDERATION

The whole western hemisphere is bound to be interested in the action which has just been taken by three of the Central American countries in join i7g hands and forming again a united Central America, with the expectations that the good effect of their action will later on so impress thetr neighbors that the two others will join them.
 There was a time after the throwing or or the Spanish yoke that there vas unity in that region. But 1t resulted in flvS republics which have since cont.n- ned untn now Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador have been convinced of ;ha wisdom of getting together again, and benceforth they will have a gov- erument patterned after the United States with executive legislative ard jud,eia, branches, with each of the re- pubtcs continuing as states and in control of the affairs of each the same as- states are in this country. withs each state electingf senators and deputies to the national. legislature, while sthe pres ideE1 will be elected by an exec1t vC council poDuiarfy chosen. The nresydent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

tfcality arc likely to dominate or con trol her sentiment impulses.
 She's a girl who likes to do her own thinking. She has a tendency to be more than averagely sure of herself and her abilities. In extreme cases she may try to dominate you.
 Virtually the same tendencies are indicated by broad shoulders in men, though of course, you must make al- Iowance for the fact that mems should CTS are naturally broader, proportion ally, than women's. It's not only that broad shoulders naturally fit a physi- cal makeup that is energetic and viz orous. They indicate mental tendencies in the same direction.
 Tomorrow-High Voices
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Stories That Recall othsrs
Cat a "Winter" Mark

Paul in the first grade of school brought home an exercise paper which the the teacher had marked with a big cross from corner to corner, and demanded to know what the mark meant. His mother explained that it meant that the work was all wrong. The next day he brought home another paper in great elation.
 'T got a better mark today" he said, I was marked winter Lots of other kids were marked winter too."
 His mother examined the paper on which the teacher by the way of variety had placed big cypher.
 Why, that's as bad as yesterday" the mother explained. That's zero. Why did you say that you were marked win ter %
 well. winter is zero, isn't it?" respond ed the youngster.
 Joke on tho Bank Woman,s limited knowledge of bank ing and money matters has long been the subject for jokes on the stage and else where. The story of the woman who be- lieved that because she still had blank checks in her checlbook she still had plenty of money in the bank is an old one. But the other day a woman was mo- | tified that her account had been over | drawn and instead of acepting the bank s l steFeotyped invitation to "come at your 1 earliest convenience and attend to the tmatter," she chose a new method of pro- cedure. The bank received the follow ing letter from the woman Please find | enclosed check for $13.72 to settle my account"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
A Complete Showing of Millinery

A Complete Showing of Millinery Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city when it comes to syIe variety, quality and price. We show Hats for Women, Misses and Children, trimmed and trimmed - Also Feathers Wings Ornaments and every fashionable kind of trimming.
 Our Order Department is organized for prompt and sas factory service. You can select shape the makings for your Fall Hat from complete line of newest materials and designers will create for you hat which will very moderate.
 We particularly feature Chldrens Hats. Tams in all the latest sylesPrices 95c $148 and up to $29s. Ch drens Trimmed Has for Children of all ages, at $19S values up to $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The announcement from the post master general that arming the postal clerks thad stopped the mail robberies seems to have reminded the robbers that they had been 8 bit lax in the &C., tivatfeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The coming of frost or the indications that 1t will soon be here means in- creased business for those cold storage plants that protect the summer furs from moths during cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
High-Grade Fancy Ribbon

Loom Ends of hgh-grade Ribbons, to 10 inches wide There Ribbons for every purpose, for Hairbows, Sashes, Fancy Work etc-Specal prices 49c, 69c and 89c-actuaI value $1 .O0 to $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

With Liberty bonds coming back it is enough to start other things on the road to normalcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Rent profteers are going to be shown up by the Providence authorities, and there are many communities where similar practice would not come amiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Being told that Kansas has about 50 women lawyers there are those who will insist that that is what's the mat ter with 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The chief reason why there is so much slate and rock in coal is that the material will not bring in as much money in any other place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

It is a little bit early to begin to compare losses on the series but that is something that can be talked about during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The worlds series should not prevent a proper amount of thought being given to fire prevention this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

game is going to come out can be lo- cated after the contest is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Sometimes 1t takes a tree or tele- phone pole to stop the reckless driving of some motorists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The man on the corner says: It costs more to exist in some towns than 1t does to live in others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Intoxication bobs up at every corner just to show what prohibition isn't do ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29

ing a. z o'clock and the other at 9
o'clock. There will also be a mat
inee at 3:30 o'clock
Miss Margaret T.. Wright, has re-
turned after visiting relatives in
Philadt lphia Miss Wright is a teach
er IN School No. 2.
Miss Esther Gordon spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
in ~Stroudsburg. Pa She returned
to her home here Sunday evening.
II. Y. o. Plat was an Elizabeth
visitor Saturday.
George + Nolan and family re-
turned TO the borough during the
past week. having been absent since
December. 1918. During that per-
iod. Mr.. Nolan and family have been
residing in Chill. wnere he has been
interested in copper smelling. Mr..
Nolan has signed for three years
with the same concern. and will re-
turn to Chill in about two months.
At the present time they r staying
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
s. Quin, aunt and uncle of Mr.. No
Ian.
Mrs. II. Wilson was an Elizabeth
visitor Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
SOUTH AM BOY

Raymond p. White. of New Bruins
wick, visited at the Legion headquar-
tiers on Saturday with a party OF
friends.
The annual reception of the Wo-
mems Club will be held in the High
School Auditorium Tuesday night,
December 20. Professor Reeves of
Peddy Institute, will recite "Enoch
Arden" Music for the dancing will
be furnished by the Metuchen Jass
Four.
Miss Eth, Hurley, Miss Frances
Lewis, Miss Irene Schumacher and
Miss Carrie Wall. spent last night
at the home of friends in this city.
The postponed meeting of the
Board of Education will be held in
the off @ of the superintendent of
schools tomorrow night.
William Disbrow has accepted a
position with the firm Of Sigmund
Eisner.
The Ivy Club, composed of young
ladies of this an nearby cities. met
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29

recently at the home of Miss Kath-
ryn Kennedy. Regular order Of bust
ness, and a social hour was entered
into. The girls are planning many
events for the winter months and a
hustling entertainment will shortly
outline their plans 20 the members.
The girls meet Monday night Of each
week a a members home.
Thomas Kennedy and William
Doohng, motored to the home OF
friend in Perth Amboy last night.
Street Commissioner John Commons
Is able to be about again. after be-
ing confined to mis- home for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Leonard,
whose home wa completely ruined
by fire several days ago, have COM
mended the local f1remen for their
good work in trying to ave the
building.
Johr Dooling spent yesterday in
Philadelphia on business.
William Pearson, n of the local
electrician contractors, Is doing nice
ly after p Sigh operation on his
eyes.
DR.. William c. Moss has been con-
fined to his home quite i'll for the
! past several days.
The Raritan Club organization
composed chiefly CT members in the
Meehanicsville section OF the cit!
have leased a club house for a period
of two yeas and are planning many
] things for the future. At the pres.
/ ent time the members take pride in
their basketball aggregation, VIII
r travelling this season. but ex'
pect to book games in the near fu'
ture on their own court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
State Highway BID. Ready
to Clear Roads Of Snow

clair, c. S. Edwards: Route s. Sec
ton PIP, Butler-Franklin Furnace.
Kavanaugh & Van K%enren; Route .,
Section @. Elizabeth Plainfield
Weldon Contracting Company:
Route 3, Section r, Plainfield-North
Branch, j. f. Burke: Route ., Sec
ton S, North Branch-Clinton, Rich
ards and Gayston; Route 3, Section
BIB, Clinton-washington, Sigafoos
e. Poor; Route 9. Section "A, Phil
ippsburg to Clinton to Washington
Road, S~igafoos & Poor; Route 10,
Section T, Observation-Disclosures. G..N.
Brewston; Route IL, Section U-ui
Caldwell-Pine Brook-Paterson, state
forces; Route IL, Section Wv, Nor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, state
forces; Route Is, Section v. Tren-
ton-Kingston, Ross e. Whelan.
Route Is, Section w, Kingston-New
Brunswick, Utility Construction
Company; Route 16, Section Y
Princeton-South Of Woods Tavern
Ross & Taylor: Route 16, Section Y
near Woods Tavern to mr. Bedmin'
ster, Richards & CASTOR; Route 16
Section z, Morristown to near Bed.
minister, Gray Construction Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
JAMESBURG

Good audiences were present at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and at the Sunday school session
in the afternoon to hear Mr.. Lee,
the Chinese convert to Christianity
who spoke on the conditions IN
China, past and present. His talk
was of the greatest interest and ne
illustrated the costumes as worn IN
his native country by putting them
on in the church. Mr.. Lee went TO
Brunswick Gardens, near Old
Bridge, Sunday evening and address
ed the congregation of the church at
that place and had a large turnout
to hear his words of interest. Rev.
Woi efer Johnson, pastor OF the
Jamesburg Methodist church, at the
Sunday services announced a series
of meetings that will last for two
weeks OF as long as the interest Is
manifest, and will open tonight and
continue tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday nights in the church. On
Wednesday evening the Rev. j. b.
Shaw, of E~nglishtown, former pas
!! tor, will address the meeting.
Earl Hampton. of Drew Seminary,
| spent the weekend here at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hampton.
Eric Wideberg, of New York,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wideberg.
Following a short illness the in
| FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
| Novak, of upper Jamesburg, died al
the home of his parents. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
from st. James Catholic church, the
Rev. Thomas Kearney officiating
| mter-nent was in st. James GENE
| terry. The child was but four months
old.
The mission conducted at st
! James Catholic church the past
week under the direction of the pas
tor and the Rev. Thomas Conroy. OF
| Boston, was productive of much in
terest and large audiences greeted
| the talented talker who offered a
| miscellaneous series of talks on
| questions of the day. Final services
were held Sunday night when the
| church was taxed to its capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David Richmond
moved to Manasquan last week.
Christopher Quinn has resumed
his position after a ten days vaca-
ton spent at his home here.
Justice of the Peace William Pax
ton heard three cases at borough
hall over the weekend with the
following result: John Intravatola
sued John Witkowski. Jr., of Mon
roe. for a bill of goods. The de-
PENDANT failed to show up and Judg-
ment was given by default. The
case of William Rogers. plaintiff.
and James Stamaski, defendant, was
adjourned for n week. Carl Neef,
defendant, versa b. ID. Dawson and
Robert Schenck, defendant. and b
ID. Dawson, for bills of goods pur-
chased were settled out of court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
TO ACT ON FERRY

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 2s:-To-
night at s o'clock the common coun-
Gil will meet in the city hall, al
which time business of Importance
will be discussed. Chief among the
topics will be the proposed ferry
franchise between this city and a
point on Staten Island. 1t is under
stood that the Jersey Ferry Com
pany will enter objections with re-
gard to the twenty-fve-year option.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
She Knows AFTER 20 Years.

A cold, even when it has developed
a hacking cough. difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs.-even than a cold yields
quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs. Milton Waite, Box 80, Azalia.
Mich, writes: 81 have used Foley's
and find there is no other cough or
Group remedy like it. You may use
my name" 1t gets right at the seat
of trouble. Children like it. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
ROOSEVELT

Tonight Fire Company No. 2 will
present al the Crescent theatre h
wonderful motion picture. THE Sign
on the Door" featuring Norma Tai
madge. The proceeds of the enter
tainmert will be turned over to h
fremen. There will be two perform
ances / the evening. the first start
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-29
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil o fmustard. Simply mas
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see howquickly
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35a65c, jars d tubes; hospital size, S..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Dodgers Bend
Knee to Reds
I'm IF arewelI''
Luquc Holds Brooklyn Safe
ly All the Way and Wins
by The Score of 6 10 2

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 2J.--Uncle
Robbies Brock'vn Dodgers completed a
disastrous last trip through the West
when they were defeated By the Reds
to-dav by to 2. A double -header had
been arranged for to-day by moving up
the game OF last Friday, but only one
game could be played because Of the
heavy rain this morning About 900
fans were present for the soggy cere-
monies.
The Dodgers won the first and los.
the second game here, giving them a
total Of seven lost and four won in
the West Their best work was done
in Pittsburgh. where they won two Of
three from the Pirates and did their
bit to help clinch The pennant for the
Giants. In their twenty-one games with
the Reds this season the Dodgers won
ten and the Reds won eleven. To-
night the DODGERS left for Boston.
where they are scheduled for two games
on Tuesday end one on Wednesday,
after which they return to Brooklyn
to end the season by meeting the
| Braves on Saturday and the Giants
on Sunday.
yAdolfo Lucue allowed the Dodgers
ten hits to-day. Three Of these were
by Dutch Ruether in his three times
up after he had relieved John Milius
at the end of three innings. Ruelhe-
started both Of the Brooklyn runs. He
singled to center IN the seventh inn
ing after two were out, and singles
by Olson and Johnston put him over.
Ruether opened the ninth inning with
a single TO right. Bernie Neis ran for
him and took recond on Olson's sim
gle. Neis scored when Johnston forced
Olson and Griffith forced Johnston.
Miljus got of badly when he ali wed
four hits for three runs in the iir t
inning, and was sampled for seven hits
and five runs in his total of three
innings, but one of the runs was un-
earned.
Bohne opened the came for Cincin-
natl with n single. KoDf nied to olson.
Singles by Groh md Roush let in
Bohne. Fonsecas sacrifice fy scored
Groh. Brossle~'s single sent Roush to
third and Roush scored on double
steal with Bre ressler.
Roush triplcd to right off Miljus "
the third inn.n~ He scored on a
squeeze play with Fonscca. who beat
out bunt to Johnston aad reache d
third on Johnstcn's Wild throw Bress-
ler's single scored lonseca.
Luque singled off Ruether in the
seventh and scored on singles by Kopf
and Groh
Fonseca is playing first for the Reds
in place Of Daubert, whose wife is III.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
TOdds Victors
Over Harrison
AT Soccer, 3 TO 2
5000 See Tussle; Renzulli
Stars for Winners by
Brilliant Defensive PLAY

The Todd's Shipyard and Harrison
soccer teams clashed at Todd's Field
yesterday in an American League game.
rousing tussle resulting in the Todd's
team scoring their second win in the
competition by 3 to 2. Intense interest
was aroused in the game. 5000 people
passing through the turnstiles.
Todd's almost scored in the first min
ute of play, but McKenna shot Just
wide Of the target. Harrison attacked
strongly, and RenZulli WAS called upon
to save two stinging shots from Hem
insley. Ford tried his hand, but his
shot hit the crossbar. Success at la It
rewarded their efforts, for after twenty
minutes play Shaw opened the scoring
with an unstoppable shot. The Brook
lyntes soon equalized through Nc
Kenna, and just before half time took
the lead through McKelvey netting the
ball from a grand pass from McKenna.
Upon resuming both teams went at it
hard, the ball travelling up and down
the field like lightning Harrison
pressed hard but could not break
through. Bustard fouled Hose just
outside the penalty area, but a corner
resulted, which was cleared Another
corner was obtained from which Fryer
scored brilliant goal. Harrison re-
doubled their efforts and reduced the
margin just before the whistle blew
through Heminsley. Renzulli gave a
marvellous show between the uprights
in the closing minutes and saved two
certain goals.
Tbo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
New York +. C. Victors
Over J. c. Celiics, 6 to 2

Encountering the Jersey City Ce1tics
in their second game at New York
Oval yesterday, the New York Football
Club notched a victory by the score Of
& goals to in the second round Of the
American Soccer League. The Jersey
men showed to excellent advantage
throughout the early part of the first
half, the teams being tied at to It
one stage. New York, however, finished
the hall with a to 2 lead. The sec
oad half was all New Yorh's.
Baird shot the first goal OF the
game for the Celtics and Duggan
evened up from corner. J. Fitzpat-
rick next reganed the lead for the
visitors. but another corner enabled
Philip to square matters. Bleich and
A. Stark added goal apiece for New
York before change of ends.
A penaty kick, converted by Kelly,
yielded New York's fifth goal, after
twenty minutes of play in the second
half. Good individual work by Hardy
brought in the sixth and last point.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Laily Breaks Record
AT St. Anselm's Games

Vincent Lally, star middle distancer
of the st. Anselm' Attn letic Club, broke
a track record in track meet closed
to members Of his club at Macomb's 9
Dam Park yesterday. Lally won the
440-yard race in 81 As seconds, which
bettered the former mark for the dis
tance at the park by 3-5 Of a second.
Harry Gissng, of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, held the former record.
The summaries:
1oo-yard dash (handicap)-W bv r.
Ingram C. yards); f. McClaln 6 yardsj.
second II. anderson IS YARDS. third.
Time. OIL IL
44o-yard run (handicap p)-won by Vim
cent Lally (scratch) h Bayer GA yards).
second G. kEug co yards). third. Time.
sso-yard run (handicap)- Won by W.
Deegan t25 yards), c. Beaeen (scratch).
sec"nd econ j. Carey N5 yards), ;hird. Time.
one-emile walk (handicap> Won by
Tho'nas l,no Maroney 'scratch). W. Hausner
900 YARDS second; j. Farren (75 yardsl.
u. one and Aal& mile run thandicap)-
Won by j. Carey Ga yards): NJ. Russo 80
yaraSp' second ). Warose tscratch). third.