davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03

fact that so many towns in Vermont
had lost in their population, and the
towns which have suffered a decrease in
population are called upon at once to
pay up such sums as are charged against
them for the redistribution of the above
money.
The amounts which each county must
pay at once is as follows: Addison.
S743S5; Bennington, $1.01112; Gale
donia, $532.10; Chittenden. $1,000. % !;
Essex, $122,61; Franklin, S601.21; La
noble, S1.l34.S5; Orange, $461.59; Or
leans, $2,95S,1S; Rutland, 81 ,26OS6 {;
Washington. S6.250.65; Windham. ST.
170.77; Windsor, $969.71; total $12,-
6S4.73.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
c. A. PROUTY VERY ILL.
Taken From Washington to His Home
I'm Newport

NEWPORT, May 3.-Judge Charles
\. Prouty, director of valuation of the
interstate commerce commission, arrived
here Sunday morning from Washington
in the private car of Thomas w. Hume,
general real estate agent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Judge Prouty has been
very i'll for the past month and has
longed for his home in Vermont. He
was accompanied to this city by Mr..
Hume. He is said to have stood the
Journey Well
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
REDIsTRIBUTE [. ;. MONEY.
Counties Must Pay Certain Sums To
State At Once

MONTPELIER. May "a rcdistri-
button of the L. :. deposit money has
been made at the state treasurerS office.
The total fund amounts to S6G9. 0SG.79.
In 1910 the amount in the hands of the
town treaSurerS was S254 1866. This
was decreased S12,6SF73 because of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
FALLS OFF RUNNING BOARD.
Weybridge Girl Badly Injured Under
Fathers Truck.

MIDDLEBURY. May 3.-Margaret
Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
cph Brown of Weybridge was seriously
if not fatally injured yesterday morning
by being rum oven by the rear wheels of
q large automobile truck. The machine
was loaded with milk and was owned and
driven by her father The accident oc-
Cured near her home. The child was rid
ing on the running board of the machine
and either jumped or fell off and the rear
wheels passed over her body. 1t i said
no bones were broken, but She received
internal injuries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
STEEL WORKERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Want New Wage Scale and
Working Agreement
With Independents
WILL INFLUENCE
u. S. CORPORATION

Effort Will he Made to UniOnize Big
Organization - President Tighe Says
There Is Much Idleness and Conditions
Worst In Years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03

tice of the United States, is physically
laid down in the manner provided in ar
ticles > and of the Porras-Anderson
treaty"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03

Trace from one to ffty-nine
And you'll see a of mine.
Draw from, ota fo t.s-,sf ami aiss,.l.,,,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
CHARGED WITH sooe THEFT,
 BOUND TO SUPERIOR COURT

Charged with theft on a joint com plaint, William B. Foreman and Rosa belle Foreman. who on last Tuesday night are alleged to have robbed George Lee of $500 at the Mohican hotel in New London were presented in police court In New London Saturday and through their legal adviser, Attorney John c. Geary, they entered 2 demurrer to the complaint
 Probable cause was found by the court, and the accused bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of s1,oo0 each. Being un- able to secure 8 surety Saturday, the two accused were returned to jail where they will await the criminal court the first Tuesday in January.
 Tho case was disposed of in police court within five minutes. Not one line of evidence was presented for court room packed with expectant onlookers. When the court announced the binding over proceedings, most of the specta- tors immediately left the court room though there were other cases on the docket, showing that the chief interest had centered in the Foreman case.
 George Lee, the complainant in the case. was also present in the court room as a witness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Its tough when e fellow can't get into an exclusive club.''
 well you can always start anoth- CT exclusive charlottesville Qou- rier-Journal.
 'Of course you all talked about me as soon as I left"
 NO. dear, we thought you had att tended to that quite sufficiently Boston Transcript.
 George-Do you think you could learn to love me, Maud? i Maud (softly)I don't know, George, I might. I learned shorthand once.- London Tit-Bits
 When the new neighbor gave you piece of cake, I hope you said, Thank you
 "Yes'm, but 1t didn't do any good. "Didn'd do ana good%
 ''No she didn't give me another piece. .''-Boston Transcript. Now girls. what do we learn from the story of King Robert Bruce? He watched a spider spinning its web-'' T know. His wife was a poor house. keeper. r."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 He-"Did you love me when you first saw me?"
 She-"Oh, no, I had to get used to you first. Transcript. Visitor-And what brought you here Prisoner-Walking in my sleep, lady. Xisitor-And they shut you up for | that? | Prisoner-well, 1t was in a bank where they found me wall1ing-Nay- side Tales.
 "Alice dresses awfully loud, doesn'i sl1e7'
 "Yes, but then, her husband is very deaf."-Boston Transcript. | 'Is Gadspur an orator."
 'T wouldn't regard him as a good public speaker, but I've heard him ad. | dress remarks to a disabled flivvel that showed a wonderful command O. picturesque and colorfu language'- Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE

A packed house greeted Neil ghfpcnas In The Girl from Gods Country. whicl opened last night al the Breed theatre
 This picture is Miss shipmsns great est production. IL even suspssres hs, samous Back to Gods Country and oshg trs of its type.
 Beautiful snow scenes taken tn tA Canadian North Woods offer the fines bit of photography seen here ir yssrr The little Nell Shipman animal actcrs Including Brownie. the bear, do scns great work in the North Woods scenes
 Another feature of the picture ts . thrilling Airplane battle 5000 feet .u mid-air. in which Miss shipmxn raaka daring leap by parachute when tht wing of her plane ie broken in the eD. counter. This is the greatest a,rplsns scene ever made for q motion picture.
 Miss Shipman. who Is author and G. rector Of The Girl From Gods ccuusrv provides treat ia her portrayal of tive distinct roles. She proves her merit sa n unusual screen actress. Other players who deserve specfal n sntion in this picture are Boyd Irwin Edward Burns. Al W. Filron, deorrs Berrell. Walt Whitman, c. K. Van Az, Ser. Lillian Leighton, l.. M Wells and Miils Davenport.
 The Girl From Gods Country is th, feature attraction again today ana to morrow and other pictures on the bll Include Charles Hutchinson in Hurrtrar, Hutch. 'she Psthe News and . Nermsf. comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
DAVIS THEATRE.

A mask costing five thousand celia-f beautiful. fascinating and unforretts, bie, appears In D. ". Grihith's newest wonder picture. Dream Street. which will be shown at the Davis theatre oo- day and tomorrow.
 Oddly It comes that Mir. Grinith shouN be the first to introduce this ne~e4el Into the films for it was he who fra conceived the closeup in pictures ens abling the human face to express Id greatest heights of feeling. And nov he revives for the screen the sncsera technique wherv the face Is not seen d all.
 This art hourished Tn the ancient dsyS of Greece, and more recently in Japan. Ii Is considered the final tests of sn actors merit In psntorire to be s5lf seen.
 The mask was made by W. T. Bends, the famous New York artist with brush and oils. who took up the making of masks as lobby. and prospered it into new art. The making of one mask | requires from two to five weeks Of si- most constant work. Tens of thousand of fragile slips of paper. about the sirs of nickel. are sealed together by q secret process. The expression is the difficult attainment of the great mask | The one appearing m Dream street
 Is bear dful with cold, fixed beauty. Il Is worn by strange figure. fiddler ir the streets. and from the strings of hi, violin walls the songs and lure Of sir and evil. Sensuous. sinful. intriguing, q is amazingly impressive when used ir the dramatic contrasts of which only Griffith is capable, in a powerful play between good and evil
 The wearer of the mask Is Morrzr Wallace, who scores his points by regis tering emotions with body and itmb. only. So after all. Mir. Griffith has dem onstrated that the emotions have no spe cial seat, but every fibre of the bod, expresses its story.
 |. A Paranoun> Magazine will se fn ciuded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
AT THE STRAND.

The B. F. Keith vaudeville prerrxsa for the first half of this week win con sist of four fine vaudeville acts. This Is aimor1 an all comedy bill and VIII ns sure relief for tired wives and eus. hess men.
 Frank Mansfield. Ane-icz's versse1s tenor. opens the bill with music azS songs. He Is an expert xyicphonfst and apparently there Is nothing he can't do with this instrument He put comedy. pathos. excitement and almost every thing else Into it with q pair cs ns-- lets which are manipulated llke Hghs- hing. This is a real musical trest-
 BowcN < waldin arc clever comedians and will entertain all with soEe very funny original talk.
 Goldie 6 Thorne are the two iady comedians and they certainly are come dians of merit.
 walsh Bentiy are ssss cocne61z,a and theirs is an act fun of laughs. 5ff1 makes up almost whc4e comedy pre- gram and should prove quite popular.
 The feature picture will be a Thcme4 Fl. Ince production of The Three MrT- keteers
 Under the title of The Three MusRes. eers. the celebrated Aiex2ndre Dunrss' nasterpiece of the days of kings. queens, cardinals. musketeers and swordeunen. Is thriTlingiy put on the screen ia ss Ince-TrianSle Production. OFfn John son plays daxhingiy the star role of ths young swordEnzn. D'Avtzgnan. All thl characters arc garbed nj the proper GUS tom of those days. The men wor> slashed jackets. short brooches and long hose. while the women are costumed ir high-necked. tight-sleeved waists and voiuminous skirts. In the court scene, the king and his consort arc brfiftru' above aii tho others in their display ct precious stones and rich dress. The ,n. tericrs are fitting with the times. Thi old goblin tapestries, artistic furnitura an dstatuary all are fin the old F'renel manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
KALEIDOSCOPE

Gem cutting has been one of Am sterdam's leading industries for near ly 800 years.
 School children in London to the number of 17,576 receive free meals at a weekly cost of $7,450.
 The king of Spain will soon be the first monarch to own a private air plane, which Is now on it's way to Ma drid.
 As a treatment for apoplexy, ser- pents' liver is certainly unique, but this is prescribed by the best Chinese doctors.
 In parts of rural England the farm- CTS believe that new moon on a Fri day foretells bad weather for the crops. The largest wooden battleship ever constructed, the Impregnable, made in England in 1858, Is now being broken up.
 Spokane is said to be the only city I in America to Own a Mountain. It is thirty miles from the city and is call ed Mt Spokane.
 The Confederate guerrilla leader Forrest, had for his regimental colors a banner made from the bridal dress of Mississippi girl.
 Field Marshal Sir William Robert son is said to be the only officer in the British army to start in the ranks and win marshal's baton. The air is very much thinner on Mars than on the earth, so thin, in fact, that an elephant there would be able to leap about like a gazelle.
 A portrait stamped On a clay disc and said to be the oldest portrait ir the world, about 4,000 years old, be- longs to the Pennsylvania Museum.
 English tradesmen have been seri. ously inconvenienced by the shortage of copper coins, for which the blame is laid on the penny the-slot ma. chimes.
 The cotton weavers of the little city of Quingamp in France, first hit or the idea of dyeing the thread before fl was woven and then placing 1t in tht loom so that it would form a pattern of stripes and checks. Hence the ging. hams so popular today.
 The French astronomer, Pons, dis, ceverer of the comet that has aroused so much interest on the occasion O its periodic return to our part of tn, solar system began his career as jan, itor of the observatory of Marsailles He discovered, in all thirty-seven com cts.
 The expression ''moon-eyed', as pop ularly used to described an advance, stage in intoxication, had it's origin il India, where certain variety of drinl taken in excess renders its victim
 blind from sunset to sunrise, or dur
 ing the period that the moon is shin
 ing. The condition in extreme case . ocfe 1ara
 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
Battery D Dance.

Sumvan Brothers orchestra comes es Norwich for the first time next Friday evening when they will appear st tho state armory under the auspices of Bat tery B. For years the four Sullivan brothers have been headliners in the vau- deville line. During the past five yeare the team has been appearing In . high class novelty orchestra.
 MT. Sullivan, tenor soloist, win enter. tain with several songs and also win appear in a dance speciality with his brothers. Two of the finest comedians of the day travel with the orchestrs- Throughout the evening there will be all kinds of novelties, and a number cf songs The orchestra numbers ten men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
A Bulletic Want
 Advertisement Win Get \
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge. No. II. I. O. O. F.. rnesss in odd Fellows' Hall
 Thames Union. Np isT. U. B. of c. and J. Of A., meets in Czrpenters' Haii. Norwich Lodge. No. 2ss. N. E. O. P meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Griswold Camp. No. 6, U. $. ". v- meets at State Arnory
 Thames Lodge. No. 3as. N. E. O. P. meets in Steiner Hall
 Vaudeville and Motion Pscturss ~ Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
Sale of Main Street Property.

James L. Case has sold for Miss Har- riet A Harris to Irving s. and Leonora M. Button the property owned by her and known as Nos. 5s1-5e3 Main street, consisting of a two family frame house together with a good sized tract of land Mir. and Mrs. Button have occupied one of the apartments for a number of years and have purchased the property for a permanent home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
Sells Central Avenue Property.

Mrs. Deiia Dufile has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue te Bronisiaw Smigel, her property located at Nos. 33e-340 Central avenue. IL sr a three tenement house. having been recently ren odelled by Mrs. Dufie. Mir. Smigel purchases the property as an tn- vestment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
A PICTURE.

A PICTURE. I have little darx sketch,
 All black and brown, Where pale water flows
 And pale sky looks down Three trees are on the bank.
 Round willows, bent Over the quiet water,
 Mindless and intent Under them . stealthy hound
 Quests as in dream, Yearning toward the dark field,
 Across the narrowed stream In the long grasses there
 Small lives must glide; He will ford the shallows,
 And will find them where they hide. In that strange twilight land,
 All brown and black, follow with the qaesting beast
 The pale waters track. Beyond the bending willows find what I would seek 4 wide, clear breathing space, Cool and dim, and bleak. Neither night nor day It knows, Neither song nor wings, | Only dusk and silence, And the sense of lonely things l-Marion Couthouy Smith. ID Harper'G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
FOE SALE

4 boarding house with an income of S400 a week, all furnished, steam heat, electric lights. in 4-1 condition, has be- tween 40 and 50 boarders at the present time this Is large house, vith one ex- tra tenement and a garage well rented. This IS 8 live proposition for the right party. Only someone who means business need apply.
 CLARENCE SHOLEs, Tel, iSsO 1ss West Thames St
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
FOB SALE

FOR sALE-One of the best farms in the town of Norwich, including stock, tools, etc, of every description; won- derful chance to start in farming with complete outfit Burdick & McNicol. Jewett City, and Thayer Bldg, Norwich.
 nov2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

The more bad habits a man has the more he seems to enjoy life's good thinzA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

If might doesn't always make right 1t seldom gets left.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell l.
POETRY
LIFE.

LIFE. Life is great big. beautiful gamel Play at it lightly. my dearl Playi No two days can be ever the
 same;
 Sunny or cloudy or clear, None but has something to love and de-
 light in, Laugh at and play with, zee Beauty and
 Right in, Laugh with each dayl lis a step on
 your way! Laugh! There Is nothing to feari Life Is a great big Beautiful Tide, Bearing you home on it's breasti Do not resist; let desire be your guide i; Trust in Gods purpose-and restl Love and enjoy: you will lose what you
 cling tol Yours are the things that you play with
 and sing to. Smile at, and give. 'Tls by giving you
 live!
 Laugh, dear, and love. and be blest ! Helen Cowies Le Cron, in Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

WANTED = Concrete walks to build 1;
 work guaranteed; if work Is not satis- factory no charge made, James F'unai- guaro, 122 oakridge St. Phone S27-5. nOy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wAsrED-aasssils.ssss

NETHERLANDS and old books. Roy Rankin. Norwich, Conn Phone llSs-1s. nov2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

WANTED--A male pup, half pointer and half hound. between and g months old. c. L. Davis. Taftvile, Conn.,. Box 6S3. noY2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

CHURCH supper and barn dance will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William I. Allyn. Lsdyard. Wednesday eveening, Nov 30th. noy2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

WANTED Second hand houseiolA goods, antique furniture, china, rare est cash prices. Louis D. Ward, 30-as Water St, Norwich. jy2eFMW
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

WANTED--A hungry crowd to attend chicken pie supper at Preston City Con- gregational church Tuesday evening. Nov. 29th. nov28d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01

USED CARS OF VALUE:
1919 Studebaker Seven Passenger.
1917 Jordan Seven Passenger.
1916 Overland, winter. top.
1915 Overland, s3A Touring.
1916 Overland, SOB Touring.
1918 Overland Country Club.
1916 Overland Roadster.
1919 Overland, Model 80 Touring.
1920 Oakland Touring.
1917 Oakland Touring.
1917 Oakland Winter Top.
1918 Chalmers Roadster.
1917 Maxwell Touring.
1920 Chevrolet Baby Grand.
1910 Overland Touring.
1917 Dodge Touring.
1916 Briscoe Touring.
1918 Ford Coupe.
1916 Hudson Coupe.
1916 Overland Touring.
1916 Maxwell Touring.
USED TRUCKS OF SERVICE.
1920 Brockway 5 r Express.
1920 Brockway T Dump.
1919 Brockway Dump.
1920 Brockway IL Express.
1920 Brockway Express.
1919 Brockway Express.
1919 Brockway LIZ 4 Dump
1916 Stakeholder ! T Express.
1918 Vim 1-2 T Express.
1917 Vim 1-2 T Express.
1920 All American Express.
NJ. IRVING JESTER,
1913 Arch st. Phone 811.
1-2S-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE
FORD COUPE.
OLDSMOBILE TOURING
CHEVROLET 400.
MAXWELL TOLRING
BUICK ROADSTER
THE b. 4 b. MOTOR co.
Is Main St.
Phone A0A
1o-3I.tt
g. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

NDoRGE DUNCAN and Abe Mitch
= IN. the great English goifins
~ ars going home. Their foot.
plis on the greens Of America
~ what Is meant BY consistent
Nth golf.
mar games were no exhibitions.
ulofng tricky, there was no hoieing
- y one on . 4ooyard fAirway
~ he eyes shut there was moth
y BIT GOLF. the kind Of golf that
~ England knows
ny played los rounds. crowding
I 10 Is days. Travelled many thou
~ miles and In that short time
ucAnsed puts with the greatest
= car amateurs and professionals
MI victories and II defeats.
= , true that Ted Ray and Harry
uonn. IN their driving tour Of
Aer'ca last year. piled up an i'm
Nns score for ls-hole matches. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Junior
Leaders
to Mix
Young Soccer Players
Hold Stage Sunday;
Leaders w. Weak Ones

Reports that rowdyism
married the Ben Paris Bill
lizards Ballard Junior Star
league soccer game ut
Lower Woodland park
Sunday, have reached the
Star. This must stop and
drastic action will be
taken to keep the games
clean. Any players report
ed by referees for rowdy
tactics or abusive lang
uage will be barred from
The Star league for the
season. Only two such
reports have been re-
ceived from referees. A
lot of games have been
played and the great ma
jority of football players
want clean soccer. IL
some Of the players think
they can't get along with
out fighting on the side
they will have 10 get
along without playing in
The Star circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Duncan and Mitchell
Turn in Great Golf

this average cannot be pitted against
the consistency of the late tourists
who played their games In Sc holes
The superior quality Of golf by
this famous team has left broken
records on eight OF our courses and
In the So matches they have frsdi-
yidual scores OF 20 or better. Dun.
cans grand average for the trip was
73.fs against 1913 Of Mitchelis. On
more than II courses they cquaied
the club records. This swinging
record Of the Britons has never been
equaled on either side Of the water
Their first feat on reaching Amer.
lea was TO defeat Hutchinson and
their only defeats were at the hands
Of amateurs.
Duncan. who played here last year.
was surprised TO find the great stride
the Americans could make In perfect
ing courses In n single year.
american courses" said Duncan.
ARE getting nearer every year to
the ones OF England. In the perfect
ing OF the fairways and greens. and
my only objection Is TO the smooth
ness OF some courses. They lack In
traps and bunkers to make the game
a little more interesting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
to
Test Gil
Dobie Men
Dartmouth and Cornell
Mix Saturday; Another
Menu of Big Games


Cn DOBIE'S Cornell team. an
VI eleven that has proved to be
the most powerful scoring machine
IN the East 80 far. faces Its first
real test Of the season Saturday at
Ithaca. ~. r.. with Dartmouth's
strong Green squad furnishing the
opposition
Doblo's men have come thru the
season no far with four straight
victories and 10 has Dartmouth.
The Dartmouth squad II said 20 be
even stronger than tho team that
walked on washington last year.
Dartmouth downcd Cornell last
season. but Dobie IL said 20 have
one OF his wonder teams again this
season. Anyhow. aft<s Saturday Sc
attic fans viii know Just how strong
his OUTFIT really Is
Another big game on the football
horizon for Saturday Is the second
Centre coliegc-fiarvard scrap. Cen
tres praying coioneis' gave liar.
ward one Of It's hardest fights last
year and with no Mcmillan back In
uniform the kentuekians can be
counted upon 10 give the Crimson .
real battle
Penn States powerful tenn goes
10 tho mat with Georgia Tech on
States home grounds This ought
20 be another whale Of battle. as
both teams have shown . lot Of
powell.
Yale meets Brown and Princeton
takes on virginia. while Pitfsburg
and Pennsylvania clash In Phtla.
delphla in tho other big game OF
the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

On
nch Anclty berth
Ard then there's knight Lowry. of Ballard Eddie
captains
These
pne field o Of
uems 10 avor a
N fourth captain Forrcstsr Seattle
sanding head and shoulders above
tar The only other uhacs allowing
~ Msstr Of broadway and Carroll Of Franklin Fortor
Nm ID . So
little me
AnCty position
He
In
minutes Of the Ballard last week
Of
Amp far han captain