davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

H. Main, Leslie P Gray, Theodore D. Taylor, Leon M. Culver. Registrar of vot- CTS, Billings T. Avery r, George A. Montgomery d. Town school board, Alice Satterlee, Louis H. Crandsll. Vote on free text books. yes s4; no, 52.
 Total vote cast I40. Average majority 9S.
 Franklin.
 Assessor, g. H. Race r. Board of re- lief. R. M. Harding r. Selectmen, George A. Kahn T, L. L. Starkwesther r, H. A Gager r. Town clerk and treasurer. Ben jamin p. Davis r. Agent of town deposit fund, G. Huntington Lathrop r. Auditors c. F. Davis r. P. l.. Nabrey q. Grand jurors. C. Huntington Lathrop. l.. l.. Starkweather, s. s. Armstrong. Eugene Bouque, Gilbert Daniels. Constables. C. Howard Davis. J. W. Huntington. C. 1T. Robinson, Thomas F. Murphy. H. C. Gray Registrars of voters. c. Hunting ton Lathrop r. W. J. Brsssil d. Town school board. S. Armstrong, r, Eleanor B. Smith r. Thomas Newman d. Total vote 67.
 Lebanon.
 Assessor William A. Pultz, and d. Board of relief. Edward W. Jones. and d. Selectmen, Carl F. Bishop r, William 1 G. Thomas r, Everett Payson d. Town clerk and treasurer, Charles j. Abel r. | Agent of town deposit fund, John Clarke r. Tax collector, George c. Briggs. r. 1 Auditors. William T. Curry r. James r. l Duffy d. Grand jurors, Edward W | Jo..es. William A. Pultz. Benjamin Car 1 penter, James P. Duffy. Constsb,es George H. Hoxie. 2nd. Everett F.. Pay i son, Frederick P. Little. Oscar Borgeson. 1 Registrars of voters. Frederick N Taylor. r. Arthur H. Arnold d. Town school board, Katherine H. Sweet r, Clifford c. l King r, William F. Clark d.
 Total vote 223.
 Assessor. c. Tyler Lamphere T, Board of relief, James R. Msxon r. Selectmen Louis P Allyn r. Clark B. Whaley r. l Conrad Kretzer d. Town clerk. Henry | L. Bailey r. Town treasurer. John A | Irving r. Agents of town deposit fund Evan D. Evans, Howard A. EdEecomb Louis P Allyn. Tax collector, sIrving H | Poppe r. Auditors. Albert Stanton r | Frederick Brewer d. Constables, Jame: W. Lee. Edward A. Tilayer, Ira D ] Baker, John A. Branch. Registrars o i voters, First district, Albert Stanton. John W. Chapman. q Second district Irving H. Poppe, r Latham Avery. q Third district, Myron J. Chester r. Nose. W. Rathbun d. School board, Louis N Allyn.
 Total vote cast 1,2S6. Average majori ty 334.
 Sprague
 l Assessors, Philip Cardin, d ; board O relief. Joshua Taylor, r sel.ctmen. R. L Jodoin. d Arthur Roy d; Terrenc' Coughlin r; town clerk and treasurer Arthur P. Cote, d; tax collector, Jame P Mcclure, and d.; registrars of vot I CTS, Lawrence T. Drescher, r; Danie Day d j; town school board. Frank T Hull, r; Thomas Kelly d Allison B Ladd d : Fidelis Conway, T and d. Total vote cast, 55s. Average majori ty. 3S.
 Assessors-Henry Frink, r; Otis A Browning. d board of relief, Philip O Yerringtcn, r; selectmen, A. Morgan | Fuller, r Irving w. Foote, r; Earl Ben. nett d; town clerk and treasurer, Geo V. Shedd, r agent of town deposit fund George V. Shedd, r; tax collector, Chas c. Zabriskie. r; auditors. John F. Rich ardson, r. Allen B. Burdick, d; grant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Won Decision Over Britt

Boston, Oct. 3-Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, tonight won the decision over Frankie Britt, of New Bedford. The
 boys both, lightweights, boxed 10
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHONE

As customary, all details of the Worlds Series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Miller, Robert Meusel, Robert Roth Nelson L. Hawks, Wilson Fewster.
 Manager-AIiller Huggins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
MONEY

New York, Oct 3.--Cal1 money frmer :; nigh l-2 ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 1-2; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
COTTON
liberty Bonds.

New York Oct. 3.-Spot cotton steady
 middling 2135.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
BALTIC RIVALS TAKE SERIES
 FROM ATTAWAUGAN CLUE

The Battle Rivals won both games played during the week end with the Attawaugan team. Saturday at Attawau- gan they won by the score of II to s, in a hard hitting game. Jodoin hit a home run with two men on and Dowd played a good game at first.
 Sunday, at Baltic, the Rivals won by the score of ? to 1, in a game going 15 innings, being a pitchers battle between Tatro and Riley. Stockton's bad throw in the 18th. let in the Rivals winning run.
 Saturdays Camel Rivals ... o 0 0-11 Attawaugan ? O. $
 Sundays Game) Rivals
 .ooo1o % 0 l.: Attawaugan-
 oooo o1oo OOo 0 o-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

H. Main, Leslie P Gray, Theodore D. Taylor. Leon M. Culver. Registrar of vot- CTS, Billings T. Avery r, George A. Montgomery d. Town school board, Alice Satterlee, Louis H. Crandsll. Vote on free text books, yes S4; no, 52.
 Total vote cast 40. Average majority s8
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

The officials elected in towns in New London county Monday were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Attavaugan-
 ooooo oo1oo oooo o-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Continued On Page Five Column One
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
SOUTH AFRICAN ELECTION.

The decisive victory of Gen. Shuts, the present tions in that country should stabilize con ditions there Gen. Shuts has been in the peculiar position of being head of a Government with a min orty of the Legislature behind him. That is very unusual condition in a country where the Parlia mentary system of government is supposed be iu majority had been by factions and therefore was not in shape to obtain majority to support a new Government.
 The great political issue South Africa has been similar to that in Ireland A large element of the Boers have never become reconced to British al legance This feeling became acute during the war and actual hostilites resulted The separationist. were suppressed but they got the best it al tho next election though Gen Shuts, who succeeded Gen Botha upon the latters death the leader of those who favor continuation of things as they are remained Premier The issue was continued anG 1t was the stakes in the election Tuesday Gen Hertzog, talented soldier and lawyer leads the separatonists A campaign of terrific bitterness ha ragged for more than year For the last severa weeks newspaper writers have said, it has been be coming more and evident that Gen Smut would win the election decsively and the new. dtspatches chronicle that the expected has hap. pened It may be accepted that the question or separation from Great Britain has been settled Tor the present, at least, and the crosses of St Andrew and St. George will remain the mperia' ensign in South Africa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
THE WORLD NEEDS GOLD.

The United States imported gold from Europe tc the amount of $330, 760OO0 in December This means Of course, further depletion of the gold reserve. behind the constantly increasing paper money 0 Europe. In 1915 the gold supply of all the coun tries exclusive of the United States was nearl> S6,0d0 100000. At that time the paper circulation of those countries about S15 000 GOO 00O At tn, end or 1920 the gold supply of the countries, ex elusive of the United States, had dropped to abou S5,o00OO0,000 while the paper circulation had iu creased to more than SS0 ,000 00OOO In 1915 tn, monetary gold supply of the United States Wa. $Z'Z99354,O00 and the paper circulation abou; Sl,lOoOOOOo0. In 1920 gold supply had in cerased to $2,76133900 and the paper circulation to $4,64O,000,000 In other words the United State holds more than 35 per cent. of the gold and ; Htte more than per cent. of the worlds papei circulation is American.
 This situation in large measure accounts fo IS at low ebb, notwithstanding that this countr, has not the old proportion gold the money of ina redemption, to paper money
 In the meantime the annual gold production O the world has dropped from $468 725 ,00O in 191. to $S39,4O0Qo in 1920 The greatest loser in thi. reduction of output has been the United States who's production has decreased from $1O1 ooo in 19ll 10 $49,5090G0 in 1920.
 Nothing could clearly indicate the nee, for greater gold production than these figures T, save the gold standard and restore the value o the reduction of the paper circulation and second the increase of the worlds gold production
 Great Britain and France are taxing gold useC in the arts and manufacturing for the purpose o keeping the monetary gold supply at the highest possible point The United States is using about $sO 900 900 year for these purposes-more than sSOO0OOoO year in excess of production. We arc
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

increasing our supply by compelling Europe part the balance of trade against her, by ship ping gold to this country in large amounts
 Europe will never be able continue this strain. She will have quit buying supplies in the United States, in the payment of her Gcbts to or abandon the gold standard and become bankrupt. TLe only remedy that would prevent the other of these contingencies would be a marked increase in the amount of gold produced.
 And the need for increased gold production for monetary purposes in the United States as great it is in other countries If this country could go back to the old standard of production could get along with less gold importations than now have to demand. That would permit the countries Of Europe gradually repenish their gold supplies while reducing their paper circulation, and thus add strength their currency Europe pay her present debts to the United States, much less continue purchase goods here and add to the balance owing to us, unless her paper circulation rises value nearer level with the value of gold and that cannot long her gold supply continues to dcerase through the settlement of balances in that metal.
 And, it is worth while to remember in this con necton unless something is done to stimulate gold production in this country there will be further decrease. Mines being abandoned throughout the country because they be worked a profit Prospecting fer new gold deposits has about stopped because gold mining has ceased to appeal to capital Much of the gold that is being produced is coming from mines where the operators are either losing money where they simply taking out the richest of their ores thus ruinny the mines Those mines which being operated loss will not continue to produce gold indefinitely that basis They will be aban doned-in instance permanently. And tEe mines that being "gutted will stop that process is completed, and they will have been ruined for further operations Il both that the abandonment forever of developed deposits and their permanent loss to the worlds gold supply
 On the other hand the stimulation of geld mining, would follow the passage of the McFadden Bill, would restore that of the attractive industries IL would immediately increase the gold production Of the Nation, encourage capital to invest in gold mining and thus cause more prospecting and a per manent restoration of the gold supply of the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
TWO CLOSE ELECTIONS.

No matter what may be the final decision as to tte Deegateship election contest the fact is that the election was to all practical purposes tie-just as inc previous election was. the returns counted by the various elections boards throughout the Territory of total of nearly 10000 votes MT. Sulzer received 33 plurality in 1918 Accounts say that the House Elections Committee No. 3, by strict party vote eliminated enough of the that were cast for Mr. Sulzer to give Judge Wickersham plurality of 16. A plurality of 30 would be equva- lent to a plurality of 3 in average Juneau mun- cipal election. plurality of 16 would be equivalent to a plurality of and one-half.
 a spirited municipal election in Nome recently one candidate received for Mayor 107 votes, another los and another 109 Papers and people throughout the country commented upon the closeness of the vote. Yet comparable with the Delegateship cleo tons of 1916 and 1918, the who received plurality of had a large and decisive lead ill the contest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Shadows of Dead Monarchy.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


 Paris recently witnessed demonstrations of q pubic character by the members of the Royalist faction in that country based upon the decapitation of Louis XVI, during the Reign of Terror The church was crowded almost to suffocation and later in the Chamber of Deputies an uproar followed the declaration of the Premier that the day had gone when power would be exercised without the consent of the people of the nation
 There also exists in France n powerfuI nolitica1 faction which hopes for the restoration of the Ma poleohc dynasty as sincerely its rival desires the return Of the Bourbons, and still another longs Tor the enthronement of the so-called Legitimist line. Wearing their impoent titles and preserving q pretense of the courtiershp which marked the bygone royal encourages, these peculiar folk refuse 10 receive a republican form of government or ac cept popular rule
 After the heroic sacrifices of the World War when France fought as a nation undivided and in uVlsble it would seem that aristocracy should have sight keen enough to inform it that the old days lre as dead as the unfortunate Louis and the won terful Napoleon. The agitation, perhaps serves a useful purpose in keeping alive the vigilance of the republicans Nevertheless, it should be exercised from the body polite
 On this account it is comforting to know that 9paln after many decades, is least relieved from lhe hiShtmare or Carlism, the movement that seeks o restore to the Madrid seat of power the line de 'cended from Don Carlos, whose arbitrary expulsion rom the succession to the throne by his brother King Ferdinand, the origin of the disturbances which cost that unhappy country much blood and treasure. Don Jaime, the last in the train of the Carlis pretenders, has officially and definitely with irawn his claim to the crown. and as he has no hers this brings to an end the political party that aas persisted so long His uncle Don Alfonso. of 3ourbon is also chdless, and this deyoves the con ested succession upon lis cousin, the late Alfonso NH. whose son is now the regning monarch.
 It would be an heroic act. worthy of those fiji Q be Kings, for the BOnapartists, the Legitmfsts nd the Bourbonsts of France to come together at he altar of their rescued and redeemed country and oeether renounce their shGdowy claims to sover- .isnty just as Don Jaime has periodically done
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

When a woman wants to see at tractive hosiery on display she looks in the show windows. But man looks somewhere else.
 It is easy enough to get rid of q wife after you have been married to her for about ten years. Just tell her that you love her and the shock will kill her.
 Reformers and Dogs spend too much of their time trying to find something to bark at.
 Men would do most of the talking if their wives were big enough fools to listen to them.
 It is no trouble at all for a woman to be in the house and out of the house at the same time if she don want to see the party who is ringing the door bell.
 We once knew a smart man who could talk in eleven languages. And we also knew a smarter man who could keep silent in one language.
 Republics are forgetful. If gal lant Dough Boy did put on his Hero Medal and wore it down town people would think he was a delegate to some two-byfour Convention.
 And the old fashioned by who was "aised on Sorghum and J0hnnycake didn't have to have a Doctor every day or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Luke McLuke Says

The trouble with a girl who looks well in a lownecked gown is that she can't even go to funeral with out displaying her Wishbone.
 Then there is the kind of a man who will eat horseradish on pie, if he cant attract attention any other way.
 Beauty and Sense seldom come in the some package the way that Beau ty and Nonsense do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

Wheat production in the United States in 1920 again exceeded that of any other nation amounting 10 fS7O00,000 bushels 100 GOO, 900 more than the pre-war average and twice as much as was raised by any other country for which statistics are available, according to the National Bank of Com merce in New York. The aggregate output of these countries declined 71500 900 bushels below prewar averages, while at the time this country's crop was nearly 15ooo0,0Oo bushels less than the 1919 record
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Firms Is Firms Berry M. Deap, Undertaken,
 Crowley, La.
The Difference

And the old fashioned girl who used to have to hold her skirts up when she crossed street now has daughter who has to hold her skirt down when she crosses a street on windy day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

Donald Mcdonald, prohibition officer for Wash ington and Alaska, has resigned lie says it would take army of officers and fee1 of aeroplanes 10 guard the Canadian border against incoming liquor. And Donald is not a Genera. or Admiral so he will practice of law and hot wait for my fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

Those New York who were arrested and fired because distorted contours" caused the dis cC7ery of liquor suspended from waists under their skirts would probably for return of the hoop skirts of the Civil War period
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Docs Is Docs

Dr. Croop, Erie, Penn. Dr. l. Ozum, Rochester, ". Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Gosh !!

Charles Hadley thinks that some Americans fear that if we do not Tel the Japs land in U. S. the JapS will! land on U. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Paw Knows Everythina

Willie-Paw, what is a Whito Slave?
 Paw-Any man who is supporting . wife and family these days, mJ son.
 Maw-Wiliie, you come out in t&@ kitchen and I'll give you what y1u deserve, young man!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
flaw, flaw!

"The modern department store is big place, isn't it?" remarked Mrs. Gabb.
 "Huh!" grunted Mr. Gabb. "it has to be to supply everything a woman wants"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

In Kentucky the Government is seizing farms on which stills are found This is indeed a wrinkle h dry law enforcement but isn't 1t possible that the Courts may have something to say about it?- Charleston News and Courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
That's No Jest

E. H. R. surmises that the Divorce Mill has put the Rolling Pin Mill out of business
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Names Is Names

Louis M. Default, is City Treasurer )f Chicopee Falls. Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

Secretary Colby and South America think we'll of each other if one judges by what each says about the other
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

What's The Fare To lronton? Iona Wanda Darling lives i'll Iron ton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

An American steamship reports having part of it's propeller bitten off in the Caribbean by some sort of fish And have been told our ships were dry."-( Pittsburgh Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

Now that everybody else has made a cabinet Tor President-Eect Harding it is announced that he will begin building for himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
he Wise Fool

Tt is the unexpected that always happens,' observed the Sage.
 "Well,' commented the Fool, 'lf that is the case, we should learn |, expect it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Our Daily Specia

Doing Is Harder Than Wishing Blu It Pays Better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Watch Us Grow!

The following students attending Ohio State University have formed a branch of the Names Is Names Club:
 Oaks Duduit, Otto Keep, Carl Hiss Key Whitney and Golden Dagger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Why Dress Up To Go To Bed?

FAd m LeXingtOn, Ky. Leader) I am about to retire; clothing one half off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
lQUIERF USIED PASAR DELI
CIOSA WENTE Ell PROXIMO
DOMINGO?

La librerfa CanterO, Fernandez y
Co., ha recibido 1ltimamente una Sc
rie de libros de supreme interes y de
palpitante actualida1, cuya lectura
constituira una verdadera delicia para
las personals cultas. He aqui algunos
titulos y algunos nombres de autores:
GEL Sabor de la Venganza", de Pic
Baroja.
"Juventina la Bella, de Alberto
Insua.
ia Guarida", de Jose Frances.
"El Tercer Libro de las Cr6nicas",
E. Gomez Carrillo.
GEL Estanque de los Lotos", por
Alnado Nervo.
"Vera o los Nihilistas", por Oscar
Wilde.
Hay tambien un libro delicioso del
inquietante y suggestive escritor An
tonic de Hoyos Y Vinent: Son tres no.
velitas cortas en- I'm tomo, tres aqua
fuertes de maravillosa entonaci6n.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
JUNTO AL CAPITOLIO


que Sc trata de una mancra muy Sln-
patica de apropiarSe del dincro a=rnu.
Pero aunque no Sc aC"ptc cSa t"oria
que acaSo resulte atrrvidd Il los "j0S
de los que conSidcran Sagrado 81 di-
nero. me parece que cuantoS haYan
conocido la triSte historic dc Nicolas
CrieStopolouS, no nae ncgarAn que este
es un admirable ejcmplar humane.
por Su ilyenciblc miedo a la mujer-
causa de que pcrdieSe los mil pesos
que entreg6 Il su traidor amigo.
Muchos Sc reirdn de Nicolas Cries
topolus. pero rs possible que tambifn
hayan Sentido alguna V@ el miedo IL
Ia mujer que Sinti0. aunque no dc ma
nera tan intensa. FL miedo Il la mu-
jer es universal. aullque en- mucho>
caSos procuremoS ocultarlo Y 10 ocul-
temos la c0lera de la mujcr. inrrme.
fisicamente dGbil. nos inspira pavor,
un pavor ineXplioabe. absurdo injuS-
tifcado, pero inncgahle.
El hombre ncccSita ser cStimuladu
por sonriSiS 0 miradaS siSnticatiVaS
para cOnfCSar Su amor Il una mujcr.
Desde luego. que son pocoS los Nico-
las CrieStopoulUS. que laSean con la
mujcr quien le prcSentan como Sl
II =
blarle de la boda. nj Siquicra Ill sch
tir el fucrte eStimulo del contacto con
ella. Pero constituyen una gran mayo
ria. Il la que Suman muchOS capaCeS
de arroStrar la mUcrtc sin pcStahcar.
los cue So atrevcn Il aSpirar franca-
mentp al cariho de una mujcr. sin
que ella les impulse a hacerlo por
medic de los mil recurSoS que 81 SeXo
verdaderamcntc fuertc tienc Il sll al
canoe v que con tanta habilidad cs-
CRIME siempre
Y. consccucncia dc csc mcdo del
hOmbrc la muicr eS la que disfruta
ue Ill neSelhoild cH I'll amor, PcSar
del papel pasivo que le asign6 el que
arreglo cIanto cOncierne Il suS rclacio-
nes con aqu6l. Por ESQ ha deScendidO
ell hombrc por las vertientcS capricho-
sas hacia donde ella le ha llrvado. hi-
ciGndolc Green que es Il quien dirige
Y manda.
ATTlCHE