davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

up with people walking, cause compli- cated set of relations which make the best rules and laws for good management imperative.
 These laws are safety lawsw They show to each person his duty on the highway. They tell each person what is expected of him and tell the right things to do or not to do and even though there is severe punishment for disobe- dience, people are so differently consti- tuted and developed that obedience to a law is always a "more or less" propo- sition. Sometimes a abroken law is a matter of ignorance or an error in judg- ment and sometimes just plain careless ness or disobedience.
 Throught one of these causes acci- dents happen. Officials and authority are authorities are alive to this situ- ing made and the enforcement of them ii becoming stricted. They are placing traffic officers, traffic guide posts, sgN: and warnings in thhh worst places. They are protecting the streets and highway: by motor policemen to watch for ant punish carelessness and bad judgment. They are providing $ood courts of law But all of this is not enough; accident. still continue. These is need for some thing more.
 What else can be done? The peopl, must do 1t themselves. They must rec ognize that this safety problem is theh problem. Each man, whether a pedes trian or driver of an automobile, mus recognize has responsibility. He mus even go further than that and insist tha the rules be obeyed. He must govern himself and help govern others. Bette traffic conditions and safer transporta methods.
 tion are possible only through sucl
 Traffic laws are adequate. Their en forcement is as perfect as the machin cry permits. Citizenship and duty to fel low men cannot find better expression than to concentrate on this safety prob lem.
 (Tomorroy: Accidents to Pedestrians" |"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
DINING IN THE DOyECOTE

You ask me why I don't go to the club for lunch any more" remarked Fair fax, as he and fel-ow worker were get ting reAdy to leave the office at noon. 'It's because don't wish to meet Lind say. He was in my class in college and we were always pretty good pals un- til about a year ago. Now I'll walk half a mile out of my way any day to dodge him.
 "Owe him anything" he continued in response to his fellow workers question. Fl should say not. He owes me some thing At least, he thinks he does.
 You seq, when Lindsay got enga Sad he began to talk to me all the time about what cozy little home he was going to have, and he raved on about how would always be an honored guest there, He made me promise that I'd often dine with him and the future Mrs. Lindsay and feel thaS their place was just about one-third mine.
 "Of course I didn't wish to dash his joy by limiting that Mrs. Lindsay might have something to say about the choice of their guests, so I tried to be almost Es enthusiastic about, these prospective ht- tie parties as he The evenings when he didn't have a date with her he used to spend telling me what a lot of fun we three were to have together in the dove cote. I was patient with his maudlin state, partly because he was so generous ly trying to include me in his happiness and partly because l know that none of us is immune from the malady he was suffering from, and that when my turn comes may be just as big an idiot as he.
 T met him at the club two days after the return from the wedding trip, and he greeted me warmly. He shook my hand l almost loose from my arm, and began l telling me that I didn't know what life was-that I never would until had a i little wife like his Clarisse
 T can hardly wait" he declared, "tc | have you up to dinner in our apartment i Clarisse is crazy to have you, too. You must come as soon as we are settled
 That will be delightful I assured 1 him gratefully. The following week every time I was called to the phone ] | thought it was to be summoned to the 1 honeymoon flat, but it wasn't. As it hap. pecad. I changed my lunch hour for z while and I didn't see Lindsay again fol a month. Then one day I met him a 1 the barber's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
THE ASIA MrNoR coNrEsr

Have the Greeks reached the point where they are going to sit down and wait for developments? That seems to be indicated by the announcement to the effect that the offensive against the Turkish nationalists has been halted be- fore the goal set some time ago has been reached.
 The aim of the Greek offensive has been to smash the forces of Renal Pasha and capture Angora, the seat of his government. The Turks have been driven back, been obliged to yield much territory and made to suffer heavy losses, but they have not been smashed and Angora has not been reached. For what Greece has gained in this second offensive it has been obliged to sacri fee large number of men. From al! indications it is not in the predicament that it was when the Turks turned up on its army in the first offensive, but it has reached a point where 1t finds it advisable to stop. It has gotten a con- siderable distance from it's supplies and the means of communication are not of the best. It apparently isn't willing to take the chances that would have to
 
 time. Hence the decision to rest upon it's arms while other classes are called up and preparations are being made for future operations
 Thus the second offensive while fail- ing of it's object has escaped the dis astrous results of the first. The army is intact, the morale unbroken and the position probably secure. It has not obtained a crushing victory but it is In Q much more favorable position tc make demands should peace negotia- tions be undertaken. That such is its purpose doesn't appear. That 1t has failed to reach the goal doesn't neces- sarily mean Encouragement It is gtil determined to win and in that determi, nation it is drawing further upon its young manhood while the Turks are displaying surprising strength in theil defensive tactics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
BACKING A NORTHERN WATER
 WAT.

Just because no action has been taken regarding the Great Lakes St Lawrence canal project it does not mean that it is dead It is a big un- dertaking that is planned involving elaborate engineering operations and Tho expenditure of large sum of rnon- ey. Necessarily it must be expected that it will be careful delfberaton that will precede any decision.
 No effort has been spared to present the details of the project and to arouse the interest of the different sections of the country affected. As might be ex. pected 1t did not require much to get Inc middle west to warm up to the idea but throughout the east there is fo1nd 10 be less enthusiasm in it's behalf.
 Reports have been secured by differ. ent interests and it is not surprisinc 'hat the chamber of commerce of New York city should be informed that while there is he'd out the promise that goods VIII be loaded at the lake ports and without handling again be transported 10 ports in other countries if desired
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCES,

A conference that will receive atten- tion from one end of the country to the other is that which has been called by the president for next Monday at Wash ington over which Secretary Hoover will preside. To that conference 3S delegates have accepted invitations They are representative men and wo- men familiar with conditions in their various lines of activities and capable of determining what can and should be done for the relief of the unemploy- ment situation.
 It is not to be supposed that they will give no attention to just what the conditions are surrounding uDemploy- ment. In order to deal effectively with such matter there must be thorough understanding of the condition that ex- ists and so>far as possible the reason for it.
 Just how much relief is called for and how extensively it needs to be ad- mfnistered will depend upon the diag- nosis. For a considerable period of time it has been maintained that busi- ness has been placed in a most un- certain position because of the excess profits tax which discouraged initiative
  and kept down enterprise It seems probable that such a difficulty will be | overcome by the tax revision measure which will be submitted to congress to. l day.
 That the views of the conference vii have considerable weight in the ad vocacy of whatever programme 1t be- lieves should be carried out there art good reasons for believing. Indication; point to the fact that the unemploy- ment situation is being relieved slowly but surely but captains of industry large emp 'oyers of labor, labor leader. and men of affairs from different point! throughout the country should be abl, to offer come constructive policy for meeting the present phase of the re adjustment, or at least to spur on wha- is being done.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Well. this is lucky, FairS he said. I've been meaning to call you up and tell you how much we want to have you to dinner. But you see that Clarisse felt after the handsome way her people help ed us set up housekeeping, that she ought to have them all to dinner right away. Then, of course, she didn't wish to show favoritism so she insisted that we have all my aunts and uncles and cousins. Now that we have got them all off the deck we're going to begin on our friends, and you can bet your name is first on the list. You'll be hearing from us very soon now Could you come some evening next week?
 Why, yes, I think so, thank you, replied, inwardly hoping that the invi- tation would arrive promptly, and the affair, for which I was losing my appe- tite, could be over and off the books soon. But did not hear from Lindsay that next week or the week after How ever, when I met him at the club after considerable time he again told me how they had tried hard to set date for me to visit them.
 'Clarisse keeps up her civic service Fair he explained, and she is the busi- est little woman in town But she isn't too busy to enjoy our friends We are just waiting now till after she has some special work finished to start in on 2 series of little dinners, and you can bet 1 you'll be at the first one. think wei have it about week from Wednesday I'll let you know
 ''Thank you I murmured, but weel l from Wednesday came and went, and nc l bid from the Lindsays to desert my bachelor solitude for place at their ma hogany. The next time we met he agaiI spoke of the dinner as a near possibilit! and, hang it all. was the one to be em barrassed It's getting to be a fearfu | strain on my powers to appear both re gretful and satisfied at the continual post ponement of that dream dinner.
 Poor old Lindsay! I try hard t, make him feel at ease about the matter l but I'm getting to my limit.
 Great Caesar! There he cannes now I'll dive into this 10 cents store an, lose myself. If he asks for me, tell hin I've gone on a diet and the doctor ha forbidden me eating dinners again for tw years. By, by, old dear. r."-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

the coming unemployment conference might seek to frame recommendations for the stabilization of industry gen erally. Fortified by the expert advice of economies who are to assist its de- the conference, it was as serted, might in addition to the pro-
 blem of the stabilization of unemploy- ment, inquire into the stabilization of
 the dollar, labor, material and ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

There must be something besides un- employment the matter in Boston when one manufacturer in Boston declares he has not been able to get the 25O to 300 employees he has been seeking, for even though girls were sought probably anyone would have been hired for bet ter than the auction price of two do.- lars a week and board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Hnvestisator,s Report


 MT. Editor: When a man representing humane organization comes into town and after superficial investigation rushes into print and attempts to white wash one of the most ugly cases of brutality ever committed in this neigh borhood he serves no purpose either for the society, humanity or the community in general Far better had he not shown up. He may have satisfied himself and the one whitewashed but the public are not satisfied and never will be with the pres ent state of affairs, No such camou- 1age can get by in this section-brutal- ity must be suppressed and should be in this and every respected community and of course it will be. It sometimes takes time but it Is as sure as the set ting sun. There if no excuse for acts of brutality no matter who they are perpetrated by.
 HUMANITY Norwich, Sept. 9, 21
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

It will be dfspleastng to. some who have been advising him to learn that Senator Underwood will accept the ap- oointment as delegate to the sconfer- ence on the limitation of armament, but his view Is the better one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Shackleton has started for the Ant arctic soon after MacMillan left for the Arctic. How 1t would electrify the word if they should press the button on the respective poles at the same timel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Some who commit murder seem 10 act as if there was little or no chance of being caught.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

The necessity of avoiding street con gestion from parked automobiles is clearly demonstrated in narrow thor. oughfares. Fire apparatus and traffic deserve half a show.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
ChiIdren's School Dresses

The new fall styles in Chldrens Bingham Dresses for school wear very attractive, and all reasonably priced. AT $1.50-Childrens Bingham Dresses, sizes to 12
 years, regular value $175 and $19S. AT $198-These regular $250 Dresses, in a vari-
 ety of attractive styles. We show the new Palmer Linen Dresses for Children, regulation style, sizes to IA yearsa $350, $450 and SASS.
 New fall showing of Childrens Bath Robes, Bootees, Sweaters Sacques Carriage Robes, Vanta and Carter Un- derwear, in vests and bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

The Creeks don't think 1t worth while to chase the Turks. And 1t is approach ing Thanksgiving tool
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

That French soldier who, upon tn- heriting fortune, declared he would share it with friends will have no diff culty in increasing his circle of ac- quaintances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
New Peter Pan Waists

Our showing of Peter Pan Waists is broad and compre hensive, including Tailored and Silk models at $29S to $9.9S. Also very special value in Peter Pan Jersey Blouses at 450-and Peter Pan Jersey Dresses at $1O95 The colors are henna, brown and blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

With the government selling picric acid to the farmers at an attractive price many stone filled pasture can be blown into greater usefulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

The man on the corner says: Talk about styles doesn't seem to eliminate grounds for criticism.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
The New Coats

Many clever features included in the new Fall Coats New Autumn shades in materials that warm, yet extra heavy weghand the prices very reasonable Price range $17.50 $225O, $2500 and up to $13500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
THE NEW SUITS
Are Smarter Than Ever At Practically Pre-War Prices

The choice of models is very broad with particular
 phasis Suits with long straight ines with without fur collars Many shorter models for young ladies - Price range $17.50, $2500 $3500 and up to S95.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
SAFETY LESSONS
 by ROBBINS B. STOECKEL Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
LESSON III. MODERN RELATIONS OF TRAFFIC ANn T.AW0

Nowadays there are upon the highways and streets, at the same time, all of the vehicles evolved during all time. That is, we have the utomobile-which is mans latest vehicle-along with the horse wagon, the ox-team. the bicycle and even the wheel barrow. Automobiles which are used for carrying people go very fast
 Those designed for freight go slower, and all other vehicles go very slowly. So we have the problem of varying speeds. All of those on the highway at once, mixed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
AFansr in Other World Seek New,

The Martians again are reported to be trying to get into communication with us. Probably want to arrange tc find out how the baseball season ends. Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Shea's News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

flashes of genius, but through processes of elimination.
 Tomorrow-The Sublime Bump
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

HEEsER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assod1trd PreSs jS exclusively entitled ts he uss for reDubHcshGu Of all nsHs daaoateh- credited 10 t othstEiss credited to thiH paper and also the local RsaS Duhlshsd hereln-
 Al dEsA Of republication Of EoBclL dGs- 1atEhes n4ruin alao reserved
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

terial handling and equipment, tD- scluding the railroad problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
New Autumn Millinery

complete magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the Millinery world The best productions of the
 leading New York Mliners as well as Paris models of distinction and refinement This season we are featuring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Women's Dress Hats, at S5.9S

Equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.5O. Also very broad showing of Chidrens Hats including the popular Tams at $148, s1.9s and upwards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
Whnt Makes En- Wild?

Henry Timothy Sutton, aged 49,
OF Knoxville. Tenn,. has filed suit for
divorce against his wife, Maggie
Sutton. aged 73. He claims his wife
In too old" and that II never liked
her"
~ .
Jim Bmtton says THAT II passenger
rates 20 much higher a feila on
train will be looked upon as a spend
thrift.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
Which is the worse, a spoiled chile

Which is the worse. a spoiled child
or one who is too fresh?
Doctors are In business for the
health OF others, but not for their
own.
IL n, man Is a millionaire he can
say all the fool things he wants TO
without impairing his reputation for
wisdom.
Every dog has shis day-and the
watchdog has his night.
a man may be a complete master
OF himself and yet have nothing TO
boast OF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

Somebody's husband complains
that the trouble with keeping bud
get is that. while II looks convincing
enough on paper. It fails TO work out
In practice.
New York hotels are said 10 have
sb,000,O0O worth OF whiskey left
over; still that isn't so much. when
one stops to think about lt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

change OF heart and decided To have
a sirloin instead. Notifying him OF my
decision. he stood looking perplexed.
ly Mt mo for a moment Then his face
frightened. no smiled and leaning
over. whispered In my ear: That's
all right. friend. there's no difference
In EN-" C. =. J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
What BOotcd IL?

Esteemed Sn:
| stopped in Klamath Falls caffy
last evening and ordered small
steak. Aftcr the waiter had bawled
the order back to the cook | had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
Twas Ever Thus

The Perfect Venus" discovered In
the ruins OF Carthage Is headless
That part of the discovery does not
surprise. A girl whp finds out that
she is beautiful usually loses her
head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

the person who tries TO board q
crowded car with ap arm full OF mil,
linery boxes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

Fred Morley says that accumulat-
ed fat can not well be called ill-got-
ten gain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

Watson, My Hat and Goggles, Please
(Ad. In New York Times)
LoST-Work OF art in negligee. on
Fifty-ninth street, between Madison
and Lexington avenues.
Still another kind OF optImist IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
Making II More Comfy for the Ser
mon Nappcrs,

Rev. George B. Gilbert, rector, OF
the Episcopal church OF Chester
Conn, has ordered the pews removed
from the church and rocking chairs
Installed In their place,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
FURIrURE BUYERS

FURITURE BUYERS
Take advantage OF my outside SER
vice. I have car and like to drive
II. You need furniture and would
like to buy II. Call +l-W and will
send for you; also take you home.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
"The Furnishcr os Happy Homes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

James Peruna was arrested on 4th
street for bootlegging.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
Optimistic

A colyumist uttered a curse.
He hankerod TO write lofty verse.
hut the task got his goat
so a limerick he wrote,
And remarked. "Weil. II might hav,
been worse"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

General Sherman evidently knew
nothing about making out an income
tax report when he made his famous
remark, or he might have gone a
little stronger,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
q A Study 81 the Bible.

What can be more psoitshle thar
70 spend . portion oi each We. /
todyins the BioIs 10 systsfnas
way. without addition or subtras
tom II IL the book Of books. |
gives us all needinl Information u
live by and 70 die by, The Rosps
/. the power Of God unto eaivatiof
to every one that bslisvr,h" Ala
v. are admonishrd to study /,
show tfiyssif appfoved 'urto tiod. 3
workman ths, nsedsth not TO b,
ashamed, rightly dividing the WORD
II Truth" Let's study the Bible
Tims--lhursdsy 8 y IN Place
Oury Harris residence, Persons
All xhe have . miad, ~ lsarp p,or'
shout God Word, Come you viii
be- given a most hearty welcome.
A Learner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
DiYs Or DIZZINESS
Cofus 10 Hundreds OF Dick
gon Pe0pis

There afs days Of disainsss;
Spells ul hsada.hs. hanguos. back.
ache,
Sometimes rheamAtit psins:
Wsea uf,nary disorders.
Deans Kidney Pills are especially
itw kidney ill@. Ash your nsisbbo.
EDsiorsed 10 Dickson By gfeatsfui
iTi-ads aud nsishborA
Mrs. w. +. Crotaes. N. Main 81.
Dickson. ssys. 4 sais~fsd tsEnbly
rom my ssrk aud iidDsys. Ny
sidneys anlldSed ma BY acting lr-
'ssuisrly md hbndins duzy spails
:ams ovw me shsn ] could hardly
aIand. Nv lace would swsl! 40 |
ould hardly pee and islt generally
IN dnsn A friend d mine gave
Ne q boz oi Doaa's kidney Pills
md after taxing them. ! ieit much
s~st~s Two basxss atlfely relieved
ne u my trouble"
Price &c, at all dealers. Don I
dnply asa ir kidney remedy
ret Dosn . Kidney Piils--ite same
hat Mr.. Ctoifer bad Fostr.Mil.
,arn Co Mira. Buffalo. N Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
ODiauas

Rev. |. l. Ciaantlsr. the oldest
man ii the Central Tensessss
CoAfsrsDcs, Sss born III the slate
oi Pennsylvania Jun~ 10 1859, died
March y, lsal--agsd Nj pears and
eight moathA he kaa bees a
minister Of the Gospel asss o. ysass.
He eans H. Tsansssss sAosa sAs
pear issS. tour msnssy serves
Us correctly b vas . ehssss.
aasmbsf OF what 10 n,ow the Central
rsness<es Ceaiessnce. ssssins ~
.erssidins Elder over the ssri.osy
wes. u the Teaassass River also
including shat 10 now the Lsvssaes-
burg District This be travelled
mostly overland 10 . sagxy drawn
by tee ANAL malss. He alec served
the iolIouins changes. Memphis,
81. john's Church; Nashville,
Spruce stres.: Dhsksoa. Erjn. Red
Springs. Dowelltown, and probably
some other plscrs.
Bro. Chandler vas clear, losical
preacher iond the old Biblical
doctrines.
lie wAs twice married. His fsrs
vile came With him iron Peaasyl.
vsnis splendid consecfassd
woman. Alter hef decsase be
married Mise NJ. r. Graham. u
near Dickson vsfilable Jewel Of .
woman, sho died some sir years
ago. She vas the ae!her Of sin
children that survive. oil Of them
sorthy scions Of AZ honorca father
An. mother
Dickson bad been bro Chandler
home moe, ei The time since coming
TO Tennessee Blsssinss upon bis
loved ones. the church be loved
and the town where be was ~
familiarity knDsn
The funeral vac conducted by the
writer. assisted by Rsv. J. W.
D-sha.o. and Rev. II. p Kssthitvs
District superintendent oil thr
MtLsno,rsiitTs Disuitt. Rev. I
Z. Tallent. Of the Presbyterian
Church. made lev touching and
appropriate remarks concerning bic
pleasant relations With the deceased
nIs 'feniaihs ftsi' 6y the side of
he loved ones in Union Cemetery.
I j. stricklin