davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
THE WEATHER

The temperature continued to riso Wednesday in the eastern states, while cooler weather overspread the Lake Superior region, the upper Mtss1sslppl valley, the plains states and the north- ern Rocky Mountain region.
 The western disturbance will con- tinue to move east-north- eastward and will be attended by showers over prac- tically all sections east of the Missi- ssippi river.
 Mild temperature will continue Thursday followed by somewhat cooler weather Friday almost generally east of the Mississippi river, except in the south Atlantic states.
 Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south west and South winds and fair wea- ther Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south end southwest winds and fair weather Thursday.
 Southern New England: Fair Thurs day; Friday showers and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes We'd nesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ................... 36 2s 80 F m- .:.................. 62 29 S0 S D. m. .................. 50 29 70 Highest 62; lowest S6.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday: General ly. fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair warmer, southwest wind.
 eCN. MOON AND TIDES.
 | Sur High T Moon
 Rises. Sets. Il Water. Il Sets.
 Standard Time.) Day. | a. m. p. m a. m. Il a. m IS ..:.:N s.ss s.ss s.:i s:sl ss.ssss s.s' ss' 20 ...N 5.o2 6.32 SIS S.5s 21 ...1 500 6.54 9.05 4.3s si ::.H ttss55 ssssss if:ss ii:ss s:1; s.1; Six hours after high water it is low nal - flk f~ GAl1A L-xa ksA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

The dome of Yerkes observatory Is the largest structure of Its kind in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
eCN. AIooN ANn TInEs.
TAFTVnLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tid !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday: General ly. fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair warmer, southwest wind.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-07
WEDDING RING IS
CASINO PASSWORD
American Girls ADOPT Maoa5-
Sary Means To Enter.

Deauyille, France, Aug. 18.-A
young American girl about to enter
the roulette room at the Casino was
stopped a few days ago by the uni
formed Cerberus at the door and
politely but firmly refused admit
tance. TOO young" ruled the brass
buttoned official,
Disappointed So stood by for a
few moments and noted a young
French woman about her own aga
being bowed into the gambling room
by the same lackey who had refused
her admittance. A plain little gold
sband which the young French w0m-
san wore on the third finger Of her
left hand when shown to the door.
keeper had proved the open sesame.
~ The young American girl called
on a jeweler the next morning and
! accompanied by her usual dancing
;partner, again appeared at the door
aof the Casino that evening and 10
|sthe doorkeeper, again objecting
said: I'm married. displaying the
wedding ring purchased that morn
ping She was admitted,
NJ we can't ask every woman 10
sproduce her marriage contract" said
fthe lackey.
Il The jewelers. are wondering what
Is causing the unprecedented de-
mand for wedding rings totally out
fof proportion with the notices Of
coming marriages posted at the town
hail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-07

Study OUT a5s. It rays.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-07
COMPENSATION
REPORT FOR MONTH
1870 Injuries, 1774, Re-
quests Fer Aid.

Injuries reported to the state com
oensatioD department during Au-
gust totalled 1,84O, while applica-
tions for compensation and medical
attention numbered LIZA, according
10 the monthly report Of Compansa-
ton Commissioner Lee OFT. FATAL
Jes numbered 81.
The disposition Of claims was as
,ollows: Less than one week disabil-
ity, no bills, 238: non-fatal claims.
paid in full. 1909, non-fatal claims,
partial payments 499, non-fatal
claims, permanent disability %, IA.
tal cases, u; total 2310.
The non-fatal injuries by sched-
eles were: Coal mining, TIA, lum-
Der, 81; mining exclusive of coal
"a, clay products, 80; metal work
ing, 42S; municipa1 corporations,
= public utilities, s.; chemical
Giants. So. textiles. 70; warehouses,
IS, contractors, 13G; explosives. l.;
printers, = food products, &c, mis-
eellaneoUs, g.
These figures % not include in
iuries rece v1d by omployes Of COM
panies having compensation funds:
separate from Ire state funds The
figures for these companies follow:
Coal mining, IS, mining exclusive
Of coal, metal working, 3 pub
lie utilities, 10; contractors, I
The fatal accidents were. Coal
mining, q, metal working, / pub
lie utilities, 2 contractors, 8; ceaI
~, -, ir,er yf,-. % n TOW r,,-,fr
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-07
BACKACaE OF WOMEN.

The back is often called the main
SPRING OF a woman's life. What
can she do, where can she go, so
long as that deadly backache saps
every particle OF her strength and
ambition? She cannot walk, she
cannot stand, her housework is a
burden, or the long hours behind
the counter, in the Office or factory
are crushing. She is miserable. The
cause is many times some derange-
ment Of her system, and backache is
a common symptom. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a
reliable remedy for backache, as
fer more than forty years it has
been relieving women of America
from the ailments which often
cause it. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-07

ment has made Canada first among
all countries in health Of its live
stock. Crusades by the botany di-
vision against smut and control of
late blight and potato rot, accord
ing to the report, save the country
$32,000,000 annually.
In field husbandry, by greater use
Of crop rotations it is estimated
Ontario alone is benefited $50, 000,~
600 annually. Summer following
gives the prairie provinces a gam
Of $90,000,000 annually.
Ii is through the services Of the
Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture and other aid extended by the
government that newly settled
lands show big returns from the
start and the aggregate yield each
year increases.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-07
FITE EEAD CATT'Ll II,

Sem COW, Jersey and Fostein COW, I Jersey COW.
it5r COW, j bun calf. These cattle are excellent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-07

Read the MartineDurg Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
FIRST UNIT OF PEORIA
 SCHOOL NEARLY DONE

PEORIA. July 2o.-The first of the three unit school buildings being erected on the local grammar school grounds by Melton & Turner Broth- CTS will be completed during the coming week. Foundations for the remaining two buildings to be erect ed under the contract have been completed and bricklaying will be begun within few days. The buildings are each 24 by 36 feet and being constructed of concrete brick. They are to be roofed with a 20- year guarantee roofing. and to con- form with the main school building will be plastered outside.
 Chambers Pharmacy Sold
 A deal was closed yesterday be- tween c. R. Robinson, a local mer- chant. and Chambers Brothers, own CTS of the Chambers pharmacy of this place. in which the Chambers Brothers interests were transferred to C. R. Robinson
 The Chambers pharmacy Is an old established institution in this place and MT. Robinson is one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

who will spend the rest of the sum ner as the guest of Miss Wilkinson. Miss Elizabeth Kedewill came up
 on the late train Wednesday night to 'isit her grandmother. Mrs. B. A. Fici<as. Miss Redewill has been spending hcl summer in Phoenix with her father, Mir. Eugene Redewill Mrs. R. A. Elliott also came up on the train Wednesday night. Mrs. Elliot is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
 Nina Duncan.
 A. c. Dulmage Is visiting his fam | fly in camp. He arrived Wednesday and expects to remain several days. One of the merriest picnics of the week was one at Derby Mine Thurs day morning given by Mrs. L. w. Coggins for her guests. Those who went were Miss Ellin Hawkins, Miss Dorothy Bodie. Miss Elizabeth flaw
 kins, Miss Elizabeth ,Fogle, Miss Ernestine Davis. Miss Ruth Webb,
 Miss Maxwell Pendergrass, Miss May
 Coggins, Milton Coggins and Ralph
 Coggins.
 l Mrs. B. A. F'ickas went to Prescott
 on the morning train Thursday. Mrs. Nnna Duncan, Mrs. R. A. FL liot, Miss Carolyn Duncan ana Miss
 Anne Alkire also went to Prescott
 Thursday afternoon.
 In honor of Miss Marion Duncan who is leaving for Flagstaff to visit
 Miss Lucia Campbell, Miss Anne AL
 kire gave wenier and marshmellow
 roast Thursday evening Miss Alkire's guests were Miss Jane
 Christy. Miss Martha Alkire.. Miss
 Mary Alice Christy, Miss Isabehe IT, vine. Miss Sylvia Lewis. Clarence
 Heflin, Orme Lewis. Herschel Randy.
 John Fennemore. Lewis Barringer
 and William Christy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
KATHLEEN HOGsETT WEDS EDGAR LOB|T

Miss Kathleen Hogsett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Hogsett, and Edgar Lobit were married at S:30 o'clock Thursday evening, according to the announcement made yesterday when the young folk started on a motor tour of the Pacific coast. Only a few of the most intimate friends were advised of the engage ment and knew that the wedding was to be an event of the summer. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents, 1903 West Wash ington street, in the presence of the | immediate relatives
 The bride, who is an unusually attractive girl, was charming in a lovely frock of lace. She wore a | corsage bouquet of sunburst roses. Miss Louise Hogsett was her sis l ter's maid of honor and only at tendant, and Fred Webber served as Mir. Lobits best man. The service was read by Reverend MT. McNeil of l Trinity Pro- Cathedral.
 MT. and Mrs. Lobit will travel until late in the autumn when they will return to Phoenix where they will
 take up their permanent residence, | The Hogsetts came to Phoenix from Nashville, Indiana, shortly after the | holiday season. During their several
 months residence they have made
 many friends who will be interested
 in this mornings news of the we'd ding of their clever daughter and the popular young club man.
 Mir. Lobit is a brother of Joseph | Lobit and is one of the wealthiest
 men in the state, having inherited a | large fortune a few years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

pioneer merchants of Peoria The pharmacy is located next door to his present place of business with which it will be connected by a doorway through the brick wall between the two buildings and both businesses thrown under one management. Mac McGowan. present drug clerk for the Chambers Brothers, will be pharna- cist for the Robinson interests.
 Masons Work in Phoenix
 By invitation of Phoenix Masons, local members of that order put on work in the Master Mason's degree in Phoenix last night, for the newly chartered Silver Trowel lodge. which is working under dispensation at present. F. w. Akin acted as wor- shipful master. Judge Pattersod as senior warden, and J. H. Hammond as junior warden. assisted by Broth CTS Turner. bunker. Harrison. Meyer. Peck. Lynch. Akin. Paine and Howell.
 Local M. w. of A. Visit Phoenix
 The officers of the Peoria camp of Modern Woodmen of America visited special meeting of the Phoenix camp of that order in Phoenix last night Those who made the trip were Jay Sigworth. venerable coun- sel; R. L. Bates, worthy advisor. L.. A. Hays, clerk: O. V. Andrews. es- cort, and C. l.. Sparks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Iron Springs

The recent rains have improved the tennis courts to such an extent that they are in better condition than ever before. The clay is very hard and the new tapes and nets make the courts rank among the best in this part of the state. They are very popular and hardly a day goes by that they are not in constant use. A very interesting match of mems doubles was seen on Sunday when William Pemberton and L. w. Cog gins played against c. Zaner Leisher and Milton Coggins. The women are also very enthusiastic, so much so that the children are obliged to play very early in the morning in order to get a chance at their favorite game. Among the women players are Mrs. Charles Stauffer. Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. A. H. Rosenberg, Miss Dorothy Tuthill, Miss Mary J. Col lings and Mrs. Ernest Lewis.
 Ralph Murphy who has been spending several days in camp visit ing his family. left for Phoenix on the Monday evening train.
 H. B. Wilkinson also left for Phoe- nix Monday evening after spending the weekend with his family at the | Springs.
 Miss Anne Alkire entertained at g .taffy'' pull Monday night. The eve ming was spent at games. Miss Mary Alice Christy winning the prize fol pulling the best candy. The "booby' prize was awarded to Orme Lewis Miss Alkireis guests were Miss Heller Jane Christy, Miss Martha Alkire Miss Mary Alice Christy Miss Mar ion Duncan. Miss Clare Stearns. Mis-. Cafolyn Duncan, Miss Sylvia Lewis ] T ence Hef1in, Lewis Barringer, Johr Fennemore and William Christv Mrs Nina Duncan assisted Miss Alkire. A. C.. Mcqueen arrived on thu Monday night train from Phoenix. Mir and Mrs. Eddie Powell cam iup from Phoenix on the mornins train Monday to visit her mother Mrs. Charles Randy. Mrs. Powell whose home is in Tucson. has just re turned from a very interesting tril in Mexico.
 wslter Randy of The Arizona Re publican will leave Phoenix Monda, or Tuesday for the Springs wher he will take his place in the socia realm for about a month.
 Miss Florence Jackson and Mis- Margaret. Peck, who have been at tending the summer session at Flag staff Normal school, arrived in cam
 Tuesday evening to visit Miss Isa belle Irvine. Both girls were enrolle at the University of Arizona the pas winter.
 The young people of camp are sti
 very enthusiastic about the hors
 back riding. On Tuesday mornin
 Miss Loretta Dulmage, Miss Jan
 Alexander. Miss Eddie George. Bolli
 Saufley and William Saufley rode t Derby mine where they had a picnic
 Tuesday always finds many peopl from Iron Springs in Prescott becaus
 of the weekly matinee. The las
 Tuesday was especially popular be
 cause the Elks was featuring Jacki
 Coogan in "Peck's Bad Box"
 Mrs. Guy Lawrence and her chil
 dren went over on the mornfn
 train, spending their afternoon at tn
 movies.
 Miss Dorothy Tuthill and Mis- Mary Jo Ceilings also went to tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Little Stories For Bedtime
MockER AND SAMMY JAY AS
 CONSPiRATORS
eY-THoRNToN w. BURGESS

When one is feeling very bad
 It somehow seems to help lot To find that some one else you know
 Has into trouble also got.
 At least that is what Mistah Nocker the Mockingbird says. and he ought to know. Never in all his life had he felt more miserable than when he sat all alone hidden in the Green Forest trying 10 smooth out his torn and rrmpled coat. You see, it had been badly pulled to pieces by the little feathered people of the old or chard when they found that Mistah Mocker had played a joke on them with his wonderful voice and had made them think that he was Sammy Jay They didn't see any joke in 1t. No. air. they didn't see the joke at an Instead they were very. very angry.
 So poor Mistah Mocker sat moan inE and mumbling to himself and wondering if 1t wouldn't be best for him to leave the Green Forest and the Green Meadow and fly back to his old home way down south. Right when he was feeling the worst he heard a voice over in a nearby hem lock tree. 1t was a harsh, scolding voice It was the voice of Sammy Jay. and he was talking to himself. Nistah Mocker listened It wasn't a polite thing to do. but he did it and for a while he forgot all about his own troubles
 Its bad enough to get in trouble for things I do. but to be blamed for things I don't do is more than an honest Jay can stand," scolded Sammy
 Mistah Mocker almost laughed aloud when he heard Sammy say that for he knew, as everybody knows. that there is no such thing aS an honest Jay. But Sammy spoke ae if he really meant what he said, and his feelings seemed to be so ex- inEs that right away Mistah Mocker neKRn to have friendly feeling for Sammy Jay He was just going to speak when Sammy began to talk to him<eif again.
 Drummer the woodpecker has no rinht to say that 1 have stolen his ezra said Sammy. "Why. I don't even know which tree he has his home in, Some one else has been stealing them. and get all the blame without the eggs. It wouldn't be So bad if I had had the eggs. Sammy unconsciously smacked his lips at the thought. and Mistah Mocker had to omile in spite of his troubles.
 Then uistah Mocker grew very serious and scratched his head thouxhtfully. 'It seems to me" he urrmured to himself, 'it seems to me that Brer Jay is in the same kind of trouble that An am mahself, and An reckons we alls better get our hAids together and find out what il all means. Yes. sah. An reckons that is just what we alls better dol"
 With that Mistah Mocker came out of his hiding place and flew over to &he hemiock tree. where Sammy Jay was stfll scolding to himself.
 .'Good mo'ning. Brer Jay. said Nietah Mocker. politely.
 ~Tisn't good morning" snapped Sammy Jay. Its the worst morn ing ever knew"
 sro seem to have something power ful disturbing on your mind. Brei Jav.~ eaid Mistah Mocker. just as i ne hadn't noticed Sammy's bat temper
 sammy opened his mouth to make a sharp reply. but instead stared st hard at Afistah Mocker that he for
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
UP AGAINSI IT

The story is told by certain phi lanthropist in the West, who is a man of big business as well and who is noted for his sympathy for the down -and-outers." If possible he will give any deserving applicant for work chance to make good.''
 On one occasion it is stated this gentleman was approached by an in dividual so utterly disreputable in ap- pearance that any but the philan- thropist himself would have. had him elected from the office.
 Cant you find any work at all?'' asked the good man, when he had heard the mans recital of his woes.
 T can find work, all right" said the man, plenty of it, but everybody wants references from my last em- ployer."
 And cannot you get these refer ences from him?'
 No. sir, he's been dead for 2; years. Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

NEW YORK-Keep this under your hat!
 At least until you want to show the world that you have more than a bee in your bonnet.
 Here's the very latest dernonstra- tion that things ornamental may be useful as well.
 It's a sports hat designed by Miss Peggy Hoyt, New York.
 No wonder it has been hailed with joy and promises to be the novelty of the season.
 For-it is made of mauve felt and contains, carefully pocketed beneath
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

got to close it. You see, he had just noticed how rumpled and torn Mistah Mocker's coat was. At last he found his voice.
 It seems to me that you look very much as I feel, Mistah Mocker," said he.
 Have you been driven out of the old orchard ?''
 "Yes, sah, An sho' have" replied Mistah Mocker with twinkle in his eyes.
 "What." cried Sammy and in his surprise he nearly lost his balance You see. he hadn't for a minute SUD- posed that this was really the case.
 Yes" replied Mistah Mocker. "Af done been driven from the old orchard by all nah ol' friends and An reckons yo' done have the same trouble Don't yo think we better put soul haids together and find out what il all means?v
 s"I certainly do." said Sammy Jay promptly. and they did.
 Next Story: Sammy Jay ane Mocksr Compare Notes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
DISK BEARINGS AN
 IMPROVEMENT

What is said to be an entirely new principle in bearing design has just appeared in Great Britain, as the re- suit of prolonged research by the cci- entific investigators of a leading ball-bearing manufacturer in that country. The bearings in this new design are disc shaped, with rounded peripheries, and are said to combine the low frictional resistance of the ball bearing type with the greater carrying capacity of the roller bear ing.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

an innocent looking flap, vanity mirror and puff. lip stick--and a cigaret case.
 Even the most enthusiastic lady sports fan doesn't care to return to the club house veranda after a stren- uous game of golf-with a shiny nose.
 She doesn't need to. All she has to do is to take off the lid' and there you are-all the comforts of a boudoir.
 Who says this is not a practical age. Surely not the possessor of this sports hat.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Here we are, fresh from Paris without a hoople missing.
 Maybe they will come to America and maybe they will not.
 But at any rate the gay Parisiennes are billowing about the race tracks and summer resorts of France, all dolled up in regular grandmother clothes.
 Truly. they are "all over the place."
 New York designers say that even If the hoopskirt is recognized in our
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
INCOMPETENT HELP

The two nursemaids met in the park. While the two children they had in charge played around in the grass the maids exchanged the latest gossip.
 Had you heard about the bunch that is going on the picnic next Sun day?' one asked the other.
 Well, I think Dairy did mention 1t to me. but I never thought anything more about it.'
 But you're going, aren't you?'
 ''I don't think I will"
 What Well. why not?
 T don't know what I would do with little Gladys there if I went to that picnic. I'm afraid to leave her with ner mother.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
IS GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY
 ON CHANDLER ROAD

MESA. July 29.-Paving operations on the Chandler road are moving rapidly and in less than a weeks time the connecting link from Mesa south to the baseline will be con- pleted, giving a through paved road from Phoenix to Chandler. Work was started Friday morning on the Mesa end of the road, working south from Main street and with only mile and half to be completed the job will be finished in few days.
 The first mile north of the baseiine and the short jog on the baseline is already laid With the completion of this stretch work will be switched onto the baseline and north on the Hobson street road, which parallels the Chandler road a mile east.
 Johnson Family Reunion
 The descendants of Benjamin Johnson participated in a reunion and lawn party at the home of Mr. highway west of Mesa Thursday evening. The affair was largely at tended and an enjoyable evening was passed.
 Spend Month in New Mexico Prof. A Z Smith, agricultural teacher of the Mesa Union High school, expects to leave the fore part of the week for his former home in New Mexico where he will pass the month of August. Mrs. Smith pre- ceded him several weeks ago.
 Conduct Service in Gilbert Rev. $. A. Bryant. who resides
 north of Mesa, is planning to conduct
 a series of revival services in Gilbert | during the coming month. The
 meetings will be opened with a morn ir,o Ii Af | Sunday forenoon and nightly services | will be conducted for several weeks l to come. Rev. Bryant is a Christian evangelist and has conducted many | revivals but recently concluding one at Deming, New Mexico
 Ready For Glendale Battle
 The Mesa Jewels are hping up their 1 best set of players for the game with l the Glendale Greys in Glendale Sun day afternoon. Manager Stapley is | selecting his best lineup for the oc- casion and the team members have every intention of coming home with | a victory. Oviedo will likely work in | the box, and Jenkins who returned this week, will be in his old position
 behind the bat again.
 q Entertain Friends Marion Riggs was host to a mum | Der of friends at an informal party
 given at the home of his parents on | South Macdonald street Friday af- 1 ternoon.
 Southside Theaters Today 1 Majestic. Mesa-Grace Darmond in The Beautiful Gambler" Comedy l Fresh From the Farm Gilbert-Earle Williams in 'Dia- monds Adrift.' Pathe News | Tempe-Tom Mix in The Road ! Demon.' Comedy: In Again, Out | Again
 | Chandler-"The Mystery of the | Yellow Room" all-star cast. Hoot | Gibson in Who Is the Man. Q.