davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
with nearly sss ,eee, ,eee less than vas ap-

with nearly sss.eeo, ,Oee lees than was ar- propriated last year.
 .. It is not to be expected, however, that what has been done in the way of prun- ing the estimates should be resarded as indication of a desire for a lessening of the efficiency of the navy. The purpose is to cut of what can wait and what may henceforth be eliminated and put the emphasis upon the necessary points The navy must be kept fit whatever the decision regarding disarmament It must be maintained as first class fighting machine ready for quick service to meet any condition that arises, and 1t ought not to be long before it can be deter. mined whether the competitive race ir naval construction is going to be indef nitely continued,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

When Washington read the eo,o,,r,;- caSon he handed Deborah a discharge from the service, and with it a note containing sum of nehey with whies, she returned. to her native village to be received with hefor. After the war she married Benjamin Gannett of sharon Mass. -'
 During Washington's nresidency De- oorah was invited to the National Capi- tol, was granted by congress a pension ana lands, and received many tokens of ravor from citizens. In 1920 sne renew ed her claim for services rendered as 2 soldier and at that date was in robust health and the mother of three grown children. The bullet she had received at Tarrytown was never extracted and caused her more or less suffering until her death in 1SzT.
 (Ion1orr0w-Tne WhiSkev Insurractinn1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers that quick safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause-outting and salves won't do. Hem -Roid. a harm less tablet, is guaranteed by Lee ( Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
of Sardinia.

Trips to the top of Mont Blanc were infrequent until relatively recently. In late years ascents have been made al- most daily in summer, and few in- trepid mountain climbers have reach ed the crest in winter. Tn the early nineties of the nineteenth century Dr. Pierre Jansen. noted French astrono- nler, who was then nearly 70 years old,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Stories That Recall Others
Even the Children Beost

Here Is an extract from a letter writ ten by little girl living in California to relatives back here:
 Did you have any snow there on Christmas day? We have quite a lot of frost out here 30 you have nothing on us. There is frost on the water every day. And my fingers froze this morn hg"
 Useless Sacrifice.
 Mrs. D. always liked to give her hus- band present on their wedding anni- versary and as she had given him a watch She wished to buy him a chain. But be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

the ume, was 90
 weak and nervous
 l didn't t know
 what to do, and could not do my
 work. My trouble
 was deficient and
 irregular periods.
 l read in the paperswhatLydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound had done RSS e,%L Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Extraordinary Shopping Inducements For This Week MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THE STORE THIS WEEK
Specials In Wash Goods

One lot of Wash Goods, including Outing Elan nel, Dress Ginghams, and Kimonette Crepe, former values 39c to 49c-Price Now. ...... Extra fine quality PercaleS, 36 inches wide, light and dark grounds, also Sheeting styles, former value 49c-Pnce Now w................... Finest quality Outing Flannel, ? inches wide, good assortment, former value 49c-Price Now One lot of Wash Goods, including Gibralter Cloth, Dress Gingltms Fianneiette, etc., former value 49c-Pnce Now ................... One lot of Wash Goods, including 32-nch Jersey Cloth, 3o-inch Aeroplane Cloth, in plain colorS, and 36-inch Shifting Madras, former values 69c to 98c-Price Now
 Bath Robe Flannel, 27 inches wide, in good aS- Sortment of styles, former value 98c-Price Now
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

When the statement is made that joy. riding starts many people on the way to Heaven that is of course giving then. the benefit of the doutt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

With women acting as prize light pro moters, they'll be stepping into the ring next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

It makes a difference what time he came out of his hole whether the ground hog saw his shadow or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

A western judge has ruled that ~onen may wear hats in the jury box. But will they be required te o.sctpy the back seats?.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

If for TO other reason than to gAe6ur- age it. we must. say, while there's a chance, that February has behaved ven thus far
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

The reeutation of the grOundhog has suffered 50 severely that the prediction is bound to be heavily discounted whether he saw his shadow or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

There is nothing surprising in the re- port that the shipping board Is nearly out of funds. The wonder Is that 1t has lasted as long as it has.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

When Lloyd George expresses fear of bolshevfk offensive in the spring he indicates his appreciation of the peace talk from Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

It was rather cold shoulder Jahuar. gave us as it departed but February oamt in bright, crisp and interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

me allies want this country to help Germany So they can get the Indemnity raysnents quicker, but when 1t comes to trade with MeSopetamia the United states gets 10 SpeeiAl favsua
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
EDITORIAL NorEs.

That organization which has plans to save the public six billion dofIarS- iA ambitions to say the least.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

Those who think they can pour oil on kitchsn fire the same as one would on troubled waters find the results are de- cidedly different.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

The man on the corner says: Betnt able to and being made to leave 1t alone are decidedly different propositions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
50 WEAK
 so NERVOUS
How Miserable hi. Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink.
 hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsbofo, Car suffered ter- fibly with backache and headache all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

had himself dragged to the top on a sledge and there made astronomical observations. He caused an observa- tory to be built at the crest. Auto matic recording instruments have since been kept in the structure"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

Fragrance of the cabbage rose emi- nently fits these flowers for the man. Efacture of rose water and altar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
RUSSIAN REFUGEES, TOO weak
TO WALK, CRAWL ON HANDS and
KNEES; MANY STARVE TO DEATH
Families, Formerly Among the Wealthiest, Are
Living on Bread Made From Grass, Mud and
Straw; BoIshevist Sentries Are in Rags and
Subsist on Fish They Catch.

London, Aug. 9 (by the Asso-
clated Press) thousands of Rus
sian refugees are pouring into
Brest Litovsk-2,000 a day-many
crawling on hands and knees, too
weak to stand, and scores dying in
dugouts along the roads.
An appalling picture OF the des-
olauon, death and devastation in
the famine areas in Russia is
given by F. l., Thompson, in
charge of the Brest Litoysk dis
trict for the American relief adj
ministration and the European
children's fund, who arrived here.
mo one who hasn't seen suffer-
ing" said he, "can imagine how
CHASTITY it is. So awful are the
hunger pangs that the bodies be-
come swollen and bloated, and the
cheeks are puffed out. This stage
is the prelude of death, which the
sufferers say is the happiest stage
of all. Women and children, as
we'll as men, are to be seen in this
,pitiable condition; they have drag
ged themselves up to me begging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
BOY SCOUTS To
CO HIKING ALL
OVER MOUNTAIN
Plan Trips Every Morning
From Summer Camp
Which win Start in Ciene-
ga Canyon on Friday.

Beginning with hike from
Bear canyon over the rim to Gle
mega canyon, where the Rotary
permanent camp lodge is located
and where they will spend two
weeks, the Boy Scouts who go to
the mountains on Friday will
tramp all over the Sandias before
they are through with their sum
mer outing.
Hikes have been planned by
Glen o. Ream, Boy Scout execu-
tive. who will be in charge of the
camp, for nearly every morning
of the two weeks. The boys will
visit Whitoomb Springs Ellis
ranch, the Rim Rock and the sew
eral surrounding mountain viii
lagos. They expect to become
thoroughly at home in the noun
tains.
The camp day win begin at 6:15
O'Clock in the morning. Assembly
and flag raising will take place at
1925 o'clock. Breakfast at Z will
be followed by scout instruction
or hikes. Dinner at noon will be
followed by rest hour until 2
o'clock, when the afternoon ath-
letic program will begin. An ath-
letie meet will be held during the
camp A campfire viii be held
every night and several stunt
nights will be held. Visitors will
be welcomed at the week-ends.
The boys will improve the camp
grounds considerably during their
stay there. They will provide
running water for the cabin by
laying a pipe from the springs
above into the kitchen of the
lodge. The pipe is being furnished
for this purpose by the O'Fallon
Supply company. Each troop will
police the area assigned to 1t and
repair the roads nearby.
Each boy is advised to bring suf-
ficient bedding with him--a heavy
guilt and at least three blankets
and a tarpaulin IL possible. The
boys will sleep under tents or in
side the cabin in the event of
take their own mess kits and can
teens for hikes. The. boys lug
gage will be taken to the camp
with the commissary supplies on
Thursday by automobile truck.
Fifteen boys have already paid
their registration fees. Fifty can
be accommodated at the camp. A
number are going for one week
only, and it is expected that few
OF the mountain boys will Join the
camp on several occasions. Special
instructions will be given to boys |
who are not scouts to qualify them |
to Join troop on their return to |
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10

for pennies and food.
"At one place I came aoyoss ten
families, formerly among the
wealthiest, who were living on
bread made from grass, mud and
straw. Thousands of Others are
existing on grass which is boiled
with roots in water in order to
make a thin soup. If acorns are
available, these are added.
1.-THE bolshevist sentries In out
of the way places are in rags and
are subsisting on the fish they
catch, or in some other primitive
fashion"
At one village a refugee stag
gered in. He spoke English and
said he had resided in Chicago un-
til Easter. Asked why be entered
Russia, he replied: because I
was foolish" The refugee de-
clared he had arrived in Russia
with $500 in his possession, which
the bolshevik took giving him
100000 rubles in, return. In the
same day he paid 10000 rubles dor
a small piece Of bread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
BY INDIAN" MILLER

Watch Wednesday Morning Journal for
Coupon Bargains. Cut out coupon and
bring it with you. Coupons good for
only. Only pairs to a party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
PHOENIX RESIDENTS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
FOREST CAMP SITES

Dozens Of camp sites are being
taken by residents of Phoenix,
Ariz.. in the Camp creek section of
the Prescott national forest. Camp
creek is located about forty miles
from Phoenix and is about 1000
feet higher
Some time ago the forest service
surveyed a number of camp sites
in this section. These have all
been taken UP under the easy
camp site terms and others have
been surveyed. A community
camp is also being considered by
several Phoenix civic organiza-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
SHRINE CEREMONIAL.
WILL BE STAGED AT
ROSWELL, AUGUST 20

Ballut Abyad temple will stage a
shriners ceremonial at Roswell on
August 20. according to a bulletin
issued by the shrine officers here.
A carload OF local shriners will
probably go to Roswell for the
event.
inc Roswell committee in
charge OF the ceremonial there IL
headed by Col. James w. Wilson,
superintendent Of the military in-
stttute. The program will begin
In the morning with parade and
VIII close In the evening with O
dance at the military school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
TO REOPEN MINES

Seattle, WASH. Aug. 9.--Wash-
ington commercial coal mine oper-
ators, in a statement to former
employees today, declared their in
tention OF reopening commercial
mines of the state, closed since last
March. Independently of the
United Mine Workers of America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10

Hiroshima, japan, Aug. 9.--One
hundred persons were killed or In
jared here today when the govern
ment powder magazine exploded.
The origin OF the accident is not
known.
, 1921-06-10
COMMANDER WELL
KNOWN IN HOME CITY.

CINCINNATI. June s.-ccD Fred
w Gaibraith was one Of the best
known citizens OF Cincinnati of recent
years. He engaged in the paper spe.
ciaity business in Cincinnati up TO tre
time q h entrance OF the United
States IN the world war.
He vas chosen Is colonel Of the old
firsl regiment. Ohio national guard,
and when the war broke out he re-
cruited that regiment TO war strength
and IL was mustered into federal serv-
ice as the 147th regiment. s7th divi-
sion Of the United States army. At
Its head he went overseas and took
a prominent part in the battles OF st.
Mihiel. h ArEonne. and later in Bel
gium-
For personal bravery in the field. he
was decorated by the French and Bel
gian governments and was honored
by the United States government.
Colonel Galbraith was about SO years
, 1921-06-10
KANSAS
LOWLAcsDS MENACED

WICHITA. Kan. June Q. Flood
water which created havoc at Pueblo,
Colo. augmented by heavy rains In
western Kansas. which at one place
Appropriated a cloudburst. last night
brought its ena to lowlands rear
Arkansas liver throughout is reaches
in western and central Kansas.
At Great Bend. Kan. the Arkansas
was out of its banks. o~verflowing the
lowiands on the south side and having
reached a large mill on the north
bank a block from the river.
The flood water is expected TO reach
Wichita. the largest city in Kansas
on the Arkansas river his morning
with the crest probably passing later
In the day.
From present indications, S. p. Pet
trson, meteorologist said the main
business district of Wichita will not
DE flooded and the lowlands along the
river through the city likely will be
submerged and west Wichita may be
affected.
Residents in the lowlands last night
were preparing for the worst and mer-
chants were taking precautions
sigainEt losses in warehouses.
Between Garden City and Larned
ne Arkansas was rising. due TO local
rains. and 1t was said Missouri Pacific
, 1921-06-10
10 LIVES LOST IN la JUNTA
DISTRICT, PUEBLO DIGS OUT
CONTINUED from Page l.,

command of the city. said viii have a
capacity OF 90 per cent of the capacity
OF the refugee camp. or 1000. Hs
does not expect a demand will be
made for that capacity. he said. but he
Is preparing for eventualIties.
An announcements Of disease condi-
inns following tho flood was made
today by DIR. John Cornell OF the pub.
lie health service headquarters. There
arc So cases II diphtheria. OF which
~ arc Quaranuned. a large majority
OF these cases. DR. Cornell said. have
developed since the food. The scar.
let fever cases number II There are
two ases of typhoid fever. five OF
smallpox and 10 OF chickenpox. Be.
fore the flood three families were
~quarantined for smallpox and DR..
Cornell expressed the fear today tina
these families might prove a source of
~contagion. as they have not been To-
Gated since tho food.
The city has been divided into dis
ticts by wards. and physicians and
nurses will maxi n h~ouse-to-house can
vass, beginning today, to ascertain
h exact incidence of disease. The
W will be made ander public
health service direction. Free vacci-
nation will be offered. In cases Of
exposure vaccination VIII be compul-
sorry.
, 1921-06-10

Carson City. New. and Z. jackson
winsiett. Birmingham. Ala
Coroner Paul ]. Robinson. who has
made an Investigation preliminary to
a formal inquest. said II seemed prob.
able that a broken or 4 locked steer
ing knuckie aused the accident.
Ryan. who was driving The ma
chine. and who was aid by hospital
attaches to have been hystericz. sinec
h accident. said he had been driving
rapidly from the indianapolis Conntry
club north of the city in order to
reach tho Union station In time for
Mr. Gaibraith and Mr.. Foreman to
board a train for Chicago He reduced
his speed to about 20 miles IN hour,
he said. just before reaching the point
whore the accident occurred. Failing
to make the turn the car plunged over
the embankment. turned somersauli
and landed upright. All of the occu
pants were thrown clear OF the car.
, 1921-06-10
COL. GALbRAITH
DIES IN CRASH
Continued from rags l.,

moved to Cincinnati for burial as soon
as arrangements can be completed.
He was elected national commander
of the legion at h national convcn-
ton held last September at Cleveland,
He was born in WATERFOWL Arsenal.
Mass.
An election probably win be held
here early next e to name Mr.. Gal
braith's successor. II was announced
at national headquarters. The new
commander will be named by the lc-
gion's national executive committee.
The national vice. commanders. one
OF whom probably will be elected ma
tional commander. are: John G. En-
cry. Grand Rapids. Mich: Thomas
Goldingay. Newark, N. j.; c1audius G.
Pendill. Racine. Wis: J.. G. Scrugham.
, 1921-06-10

railway property At the latter place
vas seriously endangered
River now registers eight feet
water Is running under rails: cutting
bed badly. river still rising" tele-
graphed the Larned station agent.
At Hutchinson the Arkansas las,
night had not left its hanks but /,
was feared the new bridge at the fool
of Main street. which reduces the
clearance rs feet. might back up the
water should h predicted high mark
arrive.
, 1921-06-10

1T was my fortune to know Colonel
Ga-tssith not alone as the national
commander Of tho American Legion.
but a. 4 felow citizen Of Ohio. and
i have highly valued his command
ing personality. his tireiess zeal. and
his intense devotion TO country n
his companions In arms The legion
and the nation share with you the
great loss which n come so sud
, 1921-06-10

Of ase. He leaves a widow md two
children
, 1921-06-10

Higher water Is reported from both
the Poudre and Big Tompson canons
The death list. including Mrs. Carl
Davis and her three children crowned
last Friday night. and Elmer Sned-
eker. h fireman of the Burlington
train wrecked at Union. Colo. Tues
day night. remains at five for this
district.
, 1921-06-10
ARMY SUPPLY
TRAIN ON WAY.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June o.
Equipment sufficient to provide COM
fort for 1000 persons today was en-
route to the Colorado flood area In a
truck tyain from Fort Sam Houston
here The material was gotten under
way yesterday on order OF Maj Gen
Joseph T. Dickman. commander of
the Eighth Army corps area A still
larger caravan from Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso. Texas. also is en- route.
, 1921-06-10
LAS ANIMAS
ESCAPES DELUGE

LAS ANrAfAs. Colo. June s.-The
flood damage to Las Animas is only
slight and without loss of life. An an
nouncement was made yesterday by
h Las Animas Commercial club in
response to inquiries growing outside
that Las Animas is in a position II
take care of its flood need-
, 1921-06-10

WASHINGTON. June s.-Presidens
Harding feiegr.phed n message OF
sympathy today to Mrs r. ". Cal
braifh. Jr-, widow OF the national com
nander Of h American Legion. killed
In an automobile accident early today.
PLEASE know Of my sympathy in
<hr great and sudden sorrow which
, 1921-06-10
SALVATION ARMY
SHIPS SUPPLIES.

KANSAS CITY. NO.. June "a car
load OF relief material gathered by the
salvation Army viii be shipped to
Pueblo. Colo, sufferers from here
today
, 1921-06-10
DAMAGE 500, 900
IN REGION.

STERLING. Colo. June a. with
indications pointing to a considerably
higher stage Of the South Platte river
at this point the damage from the
floods since last Friday in this vicin-
lily is estimated at about 800. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

The only cabinet
with the patent au-
tomato lowe 7 n &
flour bin. Many
other exclusive fea-
lures. Has pOrceliron
sliding work table.
A wonderful value
at the price we are
asking Saturday. \
real labor saver
systematizes your
work in the kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

placed after the names on the paper
was originally the zodiacal sign for
pisces, the fishes. which is often dis
torted into something resembling an
ii in mystic writings. If this sur
mise is correct, the superstition is
easily explained. The fish on high
authority, was "thc most obvious and
ancient symbol OF the reproductive
power OF water The formulation OF
the earth by water is the basis of
some of the most ancient and promi-
nent NEUROLOGICAL cults.
Thus burying the sign OF pisces
i'll the earth results in production.
The names on the paper represent
human sacrifices to-say Fammuz
and lshtar. who, i'll the ancient Sem
itic legend. were the god and god
dess typifying this unior of water
and earth and who were thus in
voked. 1t is well-known that human
sacrifice, once universal, was re-
placed as civilization developed, into
the sacrifice of a substitute for the
human victim; perhaps all image, a
symbol or even a written name. This
exceedingly interesting survival. the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

,eli by blowing across the bung hole
oi an empty barrel.
Chirpy Cricket had great curl
,sity to know who made those queer
loises. He asked everybody he met
,bout them. And at last Kiddie
i.atydid told him that it was Mr..
Nighthawk that he had heard
"Hc seems to think he's mt
sician,' said Chirpy Cricket But |
must say don't care much for his
music. He's not what you might call
, steady player. AND his notes are
not shrill enough for my liking. Per-
Saps he lacks training. I'd be glad
10 take him in hand and see what |
could do with him. Tell me! Does
te ever visit our neighborhood?"
Not often!' said Kiddie Katy
l;d, Il met him here once. And
hat was enough for me. | never felt
more uncomfortable in all my life" "
lie shuddered as he spoke and
'ooked over his shoulder.
Somehow Chirpy Cricket did not
share kiddie Katydid's uneasiness.
fhe more he thought about Mr..
Nighthawk the more he wanted TO
meet him.
"If you ever see Mr.. Nighthawk
,gain l wish you'd tell him | want
% talk with him. Cnirpy said.
"I'll do So Kiddie katydid