davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

Tho man Of pare aaa simple heart
rhwush life dlsdalas = douhie rafi
lie never needs The fenera ot lies
Ills inward bosom 70 disguise
usy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

bio hops none u shsm swear"
iiobble-roh. soms of en- ~ 10.
mother. bat 'hsY slnt mach SOL -
4 Lite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
Unfair ADVANTAGE,

Horse Cabman Ito uriver OF 10
horsepower car. who has bumped
into his horse:-"Ah, yer blinkin'
coward Forty against one!"-f;ven.
Ing News Iondon.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

soFney General FFssllus II ls unAfr
sgood pFomlneut county officials ste
lhsolsod Ia tho Investigation. The
legality ef the bond issue i heinf\
questioned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
Never Saw a Campus.

How do you know that Perkins
didn't go TO college?"
why. he said he knew Babe Ruth
when she was a chorus girl."-Fort
Mason Marking Pot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

Meantime. Il seems that nnp hat
misplaced the precious pennant A.
any rate. Ne hAyrnt seen u on dis
play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

Love. hope. faith ihess make
humanity. these arr is slEns, and
note and character ilFoNnlnE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Nothing to Worry About.

Nothing 70 Worry Nbout.
Passenger-"Say. does this car al
ways make this noise?"
Driyer-"No. only when It's run
ming g."-Tennesse Mugwump.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30


With two military companies and
an ample supply of artillery 10 pro
tect ~. Chlckaaha should be- PRETTY
well defended against sudden at
tack by the laps. Any foe invading
our fair city IL going 10 set q fairly
unpleahant reception.
The Hon iicrrlck. ~ Oklahoma.
has introduced lsll In congress- Ia
mako Il high crlinc for anybody
To impenonaie a king or queen In
this country. llo ia dead feminist
royalty. SIN. We don't suppose he
would forbid fcllow-counlryman io
hold a king or queen in q bridge OF
poker game.
81 Simp says he notices that the
less sense a man has the sillier HIS
talk is.
One way TO win respect II TO be
respectable and resptful.
Another thing. ycu cant possibly
help your business by beeflng con
tinually about how bad II Is.
Enter the football season-maybe
that will make us forget the "an
eora"-hope so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

A lasy no account feeling with
yawnlng and sleeplnvna In the day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
Expert Criticism.

MDther-PThose little playmates
Of yours look rather common, Bob.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

And that goes regardless Of The
Law ~ laid down BY tho Literary
Digest photographer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

native of Mystic, born Sept. 2S. 1885. son of Louis P. Allyn, now first select man of Groton and Mrs. Allyn. After attending the Mystic schools and Bulk eley High School of New London he took a mechanical engineering course at the University of Pennsylvania leaving in 1907 to take a place with the Bab- cock Printing Press Company of New London, of which he later became the southern agent.
 He then entered business with his father, conducting the Manhaden Oil and Guano Company in Virginia. He travel ed abroad in 1913 and 1914, visiting all countries in Europe. Upon his return to this country he had been engaged in the real estate business in New London bus a short time, when the United States entered the war, and he entered the army in the summer of 1et7, after brief ser vice in Connecticut Home Guard as duartermaster of the Third Regiment. On account of his mechanical engineer ing training he was assigned to the ordnance department of the army as a first lieutnant, being made a captain in the spring of 1918 at the time of his promition to be f@!d inspection super visor of all railway and seacoast ar tillery.
 He was honorably discharged in June | 1919, and has since then been engag
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
EASTERN CONN. VISITORS
 ALONG RHODE ISLAND SHORE
Special to The Bulletin)

Special to The Bulletin)
 Providence, R. l., Aug. 15-The close of the second week of August finds the season maintaining it's promise of an act i've one in social festivities and individual entertaining and the end by no means in sight. Eastern Connecticut people nave been numerous among the weeks visitors at the various shore colonies and country settlements along Rhode Island shores.
 Miss Marion Chase of Norwich who has been spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Narragansett Terracs left last Thursday for Newport where she will be the guest of her aunt Mrs. Edward Chase until about the middle of September.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of Nor wich have been guests the past week d the Trudon cottage, Highland Beach.
 Miss Anna Sheiepy of Willimantic is staying a few days at Nelson cottage Coles Station, the summer home of Mir and Mrs. Arthur A. Nelson. Mrs Edward Doyle and her three daughters, Misses Clara. Emily and Cath erine Doyle. of Norwich are spending q l few days with relatives at Valley Falls
 Mir nd Mrs. George B. Riley of Mystic have been visiting relatives at Peace Dale the past week.
 Among those who attended the 16tf annual reunion of the Buxton Tamil,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
BROWN FAMILY REUNION
 HELD AT NORWICH TOY


 The thirteenth annual reunion of the Borwns descendants of Jehu and De- borah Boswell Brown, was held in Norwich Town at the pleasant home of Mir. and Mrs. William Weaver, Saturday August 18th, about so being present. The gathering this year was a sad one owing to the recent death of one of the members, Mrs. Emma Mills Andrews, mother of two and a half year old Vir- ginia Andrews The little girl was present with her father and she repre- sented the fifth generation Special at tention was paid Miss Hazel Brown daughter of Henry Brown of Pittsburgh, Penn. who was graduated with high honors from high school and received a scholarship fc> college at the age of r. Both. were present.
 Alter a substantial and delicious din- ner the business meeting was con- ducted, the president Frank Brown of North Billerica, Mass, in the chair. The ring was given this year to the B. months old son of Mir and Mrs. Robert Mills of New Hampshire. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Phebe Brown Belcher of Staftordville. Conn # vice president, Mrs. Ida Brown Herricll of Norwich. Conn. recording secretary. Miss Ethel Burdicl1 of Mystic, Conn; corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha Belcher of Hartford, Conn. trea surer, W. 1T. Brown of Jewett City, Conn; committee on sports, W. I. Smith of Willimantic and Charles An drews of North Uxbridge, Mass; press correspondents Mrs. Cora Brown Nye of South Coventry Conn.
 After the business meeting. W. H Brown of Jewett City took several pic tures of those at the reunion. Then William Smith and Charles Andrews committee on sports, kept the crowd busy in various games. Alonzo Spell man of Orcutte, got 70 roints and won the first prize s2.OO; Francis Perkins of South Coventry got so points and won the second prize s1.5o. Miss Der tha Belcher of Hartford got 57 points and won third prize, 75 cents. The next reunion will be held witf William IT. Brown of Jewett City, the second Saturday in August. 1922, mem bers carrying a basket lunch.
 i Guests were present from Pennsyl vonia. Massachusetts, Rhode Island ant l Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
srN. MOON ANp TIDES.
Standard Tune }
TAFTVHLE

Mss Pear. Te.Iow ot New Bedford, Mass. has dce- recent gues; Of Mr. and Mrs W.lr-I Pollard Of South Front street
 Miss MathGdo s,apfer is spending a s.e-, lime at McUDasha Lake, Monroe, N. '.
 Er and Mrs. John Brown of Spring ae.I Mass. and Mir. and Mrs. William AcNaiy of North Slater avenue.
 Mss A,lzua E0ca.lau of oakland, I; l.. .s ;ae guest of AIr. and Mrs. W.1trsd Su-h Of North B street.
 Mss Ella E. Fitzgerald of Occum is s-ayinE two weeks with friends at Crescent beach
 Mrs. Henry Troiand Mrs. D. C. NIur- Murphy. Mrs William Nolan, NIT. and Mrs William Malone, Nr. and Mrs Chris Caron motored to local beach Monday where an enjoyable day was ulnt.
 The Pioneer Boys Of Taftville and former residents. coming from all Ov- s- the New England states iourneycd tc Oakland Beach sunday and held their ninth annual bake The~e were lI5 pioneers present at the bake, making the trip by automobile or truck, Many were surprised TO meet people that they have not seen for a long tme. Some of LLU Q-l aa--ie-@ or lle f4t-a5e ere StIIl oaE the attendants.
 The TafUiue Pioneers arrived at tine beach around II o'clock and an hour later sat down to an elegant bake ir the Yacht Club.
 A short business meeting was held with President Thomas, at which the live Bills were again chosen :or its officers. The officers are as follows; President MLam Thomas of Provi- dcuce, Nice-Iresijcnt William Brier- ly of New Bedford, William Booth O Providence, secretary. assistant secret sry William Duprey of New Bedford and TaltviIle secretary William Ken 11lL
 After the meeting the time was spen ir visiting around and amusing them selves the place Of the next bake Wa ie.t .u the hands of the committee
 A coal pile behind mill No. caugb fire early Tuesday morning. Wate played ol the blaze and it was 500 under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Red-ha:red people are almost immune from insanity.
 The average time taken 10 cut a dia- mond is three weeks.
 The English law does not allow man to matry his mother-in-law.
 Forty-six people are said to have died in England at over l2o years of age.
 The cards containing hngerprinta at Scotland Yardd number 2lo,000.
 Friday is considered an unlucky day because for centuries it was the day chosen for public executions
 Tramways deriveA their name from NIT. Tramm. an American. who in 1880 intro duced street cars drawn by horses in England.
 In Iceland the postman carries his mail in boxes slung across the backs of ponies and announces his arrival by blowing horn.
 Animals of the cat tribe are distin- guished by their short and round mug zles. in contrast with the long and sharp muzzles of those of the dog tribe.
 There are six footmen in attendance al the main entrance to Buckingham Palace throughout the day until : o'clock, when the number is reduced to four
 The great bell of Moscow, the largest bell in the world. has never been run. h was cracked in the casting and now stands on pedestal in the Kremlin. Farmers in Denmark are required te number and initial each egg sent 10 mar ket. If one or two eggs are bad the farmer is fined; if three are bad he is boycotted.
 The Laplander wears two or three of ! the same garments, one over the other, ! including two pairs of shoes filled with ! dried grass, and two pairs of gloves ! stuffed with hay. Until comparatively recent years the umbrella was a distinctive badge of mon archs and nohles. and today the King of ! Siam bears as one of his titles Lord of ! the Tent House and Umbrellas" i Widows and widowers who weep twice a day for year. and who are allowed 1 to eat only on every second day of a month. figure in the funeral ceremonies of the head-hunting natives of Borneo.
 The Kings Watch. which is regarded as one of the greatest honors the king Of 1 England can bestow. is awarded 10 secret service men only. The decoration con- sists of a gold hunter watch of exquisite workmanship. Inside the case is inscribed the words For Services Rendered George"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
WHEELER H. WEBER AWARDED.

WHEELER Fl. WEBER AWARDED.
 PATENT FOR FITTING Tie following patents were issued July 26, 1921:
 Alexander McNabb, Bridgeport, an- chor.
 George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, shade holder.
 Otto L. Diworth, Hartford. artificial iimk.
 Curtis H. veeder, Hartford, counting machine.
 Curtis H. vseder, Hartford, counting machine.
 Curtis H. veeder, Hartford, counting machine
 Albert K. Lowell. New Hartford spring tire for vehicle wheels.
 Harold D. Olaneta, New Haven, mak- ing paper centering cups or the like. Mary Dresbach, New Haven, bras siere.
 Leavett J. Lane. New Haven, plug bait
 Wheeler H. vibber. New London. terminal fitting for electric installations Daniel S. Fox, Deep River, expan- sion drill.
 John J. Conway, Bridgeport. tension spring for scissors and shears or similar article.
 William A. Peck, New Haven, nall set
 Edward A. Farr, Meriden, percolating urn.
 Thomas B. Lashar. Fairfield, spoon, fork, or similar article
 Trade Marks
 Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.,. Bridge port coach and furniture fabric piece goods.
 Hartford Rubber Works Co. Hart ! ford, vehicle tires made of rubber. Joseph Parker & Son Co. New Haven plotting paper. 1 Brainerd & Armstrong Co.,, New Lon don. fabrics in the piece. Hudson Hosiery Co.,, Waterbury, hos iery
 Fred Rees, Meriden. safety pins ]. Omo Manufacturing Co.,. MiddIetown, elastic webbing, >cord and braid dress belting. 1 Universal Stamping Machine Co.. st$mford, postmarking, metering and other machines.
 Collins iCo, Collinsville, Huntsville, hand tools. Rowe Calk & Chain Co.,, Plantsvire traction devices for use on automobil, wheels.
 Bryce Manufacturing Co., Forestville steel balls and bearings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
WILLIAM ELLERY ALLYN GETS
 INTERNAL REyFNUE BEPTH

There Is Norwich interest in the ap- pointment of Representative William Ellery Allyn of Waterford to be assist ant to the chief field deputy of the United States internal revenue depart ment ;n Connecticut which was announc- ed by Collector Robert o. Eaton in a speech al dinner given Saturday by EX-Mayor Ernest F. Rogers of New Lon don. Mir Allyn married Miss Marguerite Amy, younger daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs Leonard Ballou Amy, of Nor wich.
 The appointment will be effective Oc- tober 1, and after few months ser vice, Captain Allyn will succeed W. II Farrell of New London as chief field deputy Next to the chief office depu- tvs place, this is the most important appointment to De made by Colonel Eat on.
 Captain Allyn, who was a member of the finance committee in the recent ses- sion of the legislature, holds papers of special commendation from the wal department for services in the world wal as field inspection supervisor of all rail way and seacoast artillery. He is z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
PRESTON CITY.

Miss Elizabeth Service and William Miller motored to Vermont Saturday. They returned: home Sunday accompanied by MT. Miller's sister.
 Miss Edith Benjamin. who recently un- derwent an operation. at the Backus hos pital has returned to the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Benjamin.
 Mrs. Ernest Moin and daugnter Mar garet Faustina are snending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Mains mother, Mrs. Sarah Starkweather.
 J. Kellogg Hall who was injured Sat urday by bull is reported as resting comfortably.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Chase and infant daughter are spending few days with MT and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton. +
 An auto party whica left for Vermont Sunday morning included Clinerd N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
BOYS BOUND OVER BY JUSTICE SMIDDY

Herbert Hanson, 15 years of age and Frank Rodziewsl1i, 16, were on Mon- day morning bound over to the crim- inal term of the superior court by Jus tice of the Peace William SmiddY in Montville on d charge of assault with attempt to rob. Bonds were fixed at $f00 in each case. The mother of the Hanson boy Fl ov1de6 the bond end he was released. The Rodziewski boy was unable to obtain bond and was left in the care of Deputy Sheriff Mi chael J. Hickey who made the arrests.
 The two boys are charged with an attempt to rob Miss Helen Smith Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
HUMOR OF HE DAY

she-It seems strange that you did not remember my face. yet you remembered my name.
 He Cawkwardly)-we you know you have an attractive sort of nsme-Boston Transcript.
 Take this rubber plant into the gar- den"
 Mistress said was to put 1t on the balcony. sir"
 the garden frst-afteryards you can put it on the balcony.
 That's Zeke Toppit." said Squire Witherbee. Ever hear Of Zekeg"
 "A rather seedy looking old fellov7 never did
 He's the village miser. Zeke went or buyers strike 60 years before the world war. and he's still ouL"-BirminghaTr Age-Herald- Johnny" said his mother. you should not eat so much between meals. It VII take away your appetite at mealtirnes.- Don't see why it should. replied 1 Johnny. My eating at mealumes never takes away my appetite for eating tween meals.'-Boston Transcript
 He-I suppose when all women vots | the party managers will have to pri hanrsome men on their tidSets for candi- l 0aleS-
 She-whst makes you think women will demand handsome men 10 vote for 1 when you look al the kind the most oi them married Baltimore American
 Mrs. Exe-Thank goodness. my hus- band has something laid aside for a rainy day. Mrs. wye-I know it-my husband'f umbrella.-Exchanea
 The evidence seems to show" said the detective. that the thief wore rubbers and walked backward"
 Then we must look out for a man : with receding gums" remarked the Wa5 } of the force Exchange Iou shouldn't allow that young MT Wrinkle to call you by your first name on such short acquaintance. Dorothy"
 "I know. mother, but you see he doesn't like my last name. He wants tc change iL"-New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Main, Arthur E. Shedd Thomas AIcClimon Eckford ". Pendleton and rving Foote. Mrs. Otis Browning has improved so that she is able to ride out Sut she is still under the doctors care.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Pendleton and granddaughter Ernestine Prue, Mrs. Ge1. Pendleton and daughter spent the week at Lords Point.
 Miss Hattie Brown is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. P. Hollowell.
 Mrs. Herbert Richardson who was re- gently operated upon at the Willimatic hospital is slowly recovering.
 Mrs. Elmer Miller and Miss Ethel Mil Ter of Jewett City attended church al the Congregational church here Sunday morning.
 Hollis Palmer has sold his farm to a New London man.
 Miss Phoebe Stiuson is spending a few days with her cousin Miss Cyntaia Crary Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Hall and Sidney c. Hall motored 10 New York state Fri day. They intend to visit Niagara Falls before returning home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
FACTORY SMOKE.

See how the smoke attacks the sunset
 sky. 4 monstrous factory smudEe a6ainsf
 the west Is crawling up the red clouds breast And soon that beauty VIII hzvt
 died. Higher the murk ascends, and mounting
 high It gnaws the pink and gold with evil Untii the tOpmost heaven paies dis tressed And leaves but grayness spread before
 the eye, And still the smoke is rising In the
 night Starless and dense. l know it soarH. gan
 goarS- With snaky folds and smearinE Nspors
 uncurled obscures all trace Of magic in the
 world And kills all wonder, colorinE and light Till in my very heart its hlackness
 Dours. -stanton A. Coblentz. in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
DAMAGE CASE AGAINST CITY
 IS WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The s1O,O0O damage case brought against the City of Norwich by Louis s. Vergason of Norwich has been withdrawn from court without costs to either party. Notice of the withdrawal of the case was filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court.
 The action was the result Of injuries which MT. Vergason claimed he received December 24, 1919, when he was hit by q motor vehicle owned by tte city. The accident happened near the Liberty Wool Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

day afternoon at Montville. When pre- sented on the charge before Justice Smiddy Monday they entered plea of guilty because they "wanted to get money to buy food. ;,
 It is said the boys went to a store in Montyille and asked Miss Smith who was looking after the store for her father, the proprietor and asked for cigarettes or tobacco. She told them she had none. The boys then left the store but returned again and it was while they were in the store the second time that the attempt to rob was made, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
FORD SEDAN TURNS OVER
 ON THE MILITARY HIGHWAY

Shortly after o'clock Monday after noon a Ford sedan, bearing New York license number, 46.555, turned over on it's side at Allyn's Point near the resi- dence of F. B. Lewis. The driver who was enroute t9 this city along the mili- tary highway, lost control of the mach inc.
 AS far as could be learned no one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

ed in the real estate business. He rep resented Waterford in the. house of representatiyes of 1921. With his wife anw two children he lives on an attrac- tive farm in Waterford. He is secre- tary and treasurer of the Waterford Farmers Exchange and a member of the executive committee of the New London County Farm Bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
Coued Home By Mothers Illness

Mis- Elizabeth A. Olof has returned to her home in Yantic after a visit with her sister Mrs. Camille avens Of New York Miss Olaf, who recently contem- plated remaining for two weeks vaca- tion. was called home because of the critical illness cf her mother, Mrs John Olaf Monday morning Mrs. Olaf wos reported to be somewhat improved, al though still under the care of a phYsi- elan and registered nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
NORWICH TOWN

Churches With EndOwments was the theme c- L,... l-- lJ.- 4. l,4.-c. .s s. mon at ths First Congregational church sunday morning. The text WIS found iD the fourth chapter of John. Jacobs Well Was There.
 Rev. Nr. Bailey used well as an H. lls-ralon of what an en i0wn,ent tc a church would Meal, perpetual re- treshmelt to the Clu-eh as a fIrlaA d. clal resourcf- Naay lcsaclcs left 10 this church were referred 10 Jv the pastor.
 Al the Young Peoples Christian En- deavor service at six thirty the topic was There Temperance in Heart and Life. 1 Thess. 5:14-11. Miss Lucille D. Bailey was the leader.
 The Sunday school connected with this church will hold it's annual pie ric Wednesday. A special car IS to le7ce Huntington Green near the Meth Cl-st church at S:05 that morning. It is expected that about 20 will at tend. including the primary depart ment Of which each member has re- ceived a ticket. Clyde Beebe, Herbert L. lerrins-On and Miss Martha Tay- lor were the committee appointed tc have charge of the arrangements. As 1Ir. Bee5e will be unat!e to attend Rev. Mir. Bailey will accompany the sunday school and take his place or the committee.
 Miss Edna B. Smith of Bridgeport returned home Saturday after heing ihc guest for a week of Miss Bernie, Underwood. Miss Smith, who IS tn, daughter of AIr. ana Mrs. Clarenc, SE-irh. formerly resided at Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Ellen c. Rogers of WilIimanti ot WiIlimantic is visiting her neic Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Tow street. Previous to locating in Wiln mantle ten years ago Mrs. Rogers wa e resident of Leffingweu for fort years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
POETRY
IN A CONSERVATORY.

IN A CONsERNAIOKYs I1hese have not known the sting of rain lNor sweet storm waters. heavy falling. Apd they have never felt the pan Of burning sun.
 \And in the stiffness never one HN, heard a wild bird calling Gray days 10 them are outer gloom And never chill like forest g4sceG Here in their warm and fragrant rocu
 They bloom content
 And slowly fade. when life i6 spent As no wild flower fades. The loud east wind may call and Ehoui Among the trees, and sing and cry Against the window panes Come out
 But they are still,
 And needless of the east winds VII They will live their lives and die -Bernice Lesbia Kenyon, in the New
 Reuublic