davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WiiHam Lsdwsrd, who owns and re- sides on Ledwsrd's Island, located be- tween StoningtOn and Westerly, is of the opinion that it is more economical 10 operate a shingle mill for private use than 1t is to buy shingles ready made MT. Ledwsrd owns several houses and they all need shingling, and being of a mechanical turn, he pro- poses to erect a small mill on the isl and wherein he will manufacture shin gies direct from the logs that will be rafted to the island. Mir. Ledward is eln expert engine machinist and expects to build and operate the plant He does not propose to manufacture shin gies in competition or for sale, but to use in the repair of his own buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Do Your Feet Perspire? RELIEF FOR TIRED, BURNING AND ACHING FEET

reu gre on your feet and are uslng your feet from The tlme you get up in tho morning until you go to bed. Are not yom feet then. deserving of great care? AS matter of fact what else matters about your confoH fl your feet aren't comfortable2 Is thers human being who can think kindly of his fellows. have good time do his work properly vHile hs feet hurting him? Does this strike homef
 H you have tired aching burning. sweating. ten der. raw. chafed- swollen feet--or corns. bun ions. bts,ers and callouses-you can get immediate ssd permanent relief if you will have just enough eonhdsnos in what VIC say to use 2jo trial box CT "Nuteet" subject to our guarantee to refund your money fl it don't do what we claim for it. After ''NJdeet' has given you complete foot com, fort it will be cheaper for you to buy the regular soe hH. which contains two and a half times more pcEdeT
 E1eta" az body deodorant is as Eood ss ''Nufee" is for the feet
 Lee OSgood O.. l29 Main street
 Wula Ple O.. Laboratones- l2g West 91st siEeet New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
FLAG DAY EXERCISES IN
 WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page seven.)

Clabby; President MeKinley's Estt- mate of the Flag, Francis Lynch; song, The American Flag school Salute to the Flag, song, America, school.
 Fifth Grade-Miss Katie A. Murphy, teacher. Song. There Are Many Flags, school; Our Flag, May Gevers; Paul Jones' Ensign, John Sears; Story of the American Flag, six pupils; Stand by the Flag, Bennie Tuber; song, Star Spangled Banner, school; The Mean ing of Our Flag. Ida Slosberg; God Bless Our Flag, Margaret Slattery; The Red. White and Blue, three girls; song, Patriotic Medley, school; First Flag Made by Elizabeth Ross, Loretta Clfsh; Salute to the Flag. school; song, America. school.
 Grades III. ana IY.-Teachers, Miss Eliza Dolbeare, Miss Nina Perry. Song. The Star Spangled Banner, school; Our Flag, Costello Lewis; Quotations, seven children; Our Flag, Tingley Cook: Our Flag, Raymond Royce, Charlotte Bellows, Max Bendett, John Potter; song, There Are Many Flags, school; What Our Flag Means, Annie Budnick Betsy Ross. Catherine Mur- phy; What Can We Do for the Flag :? Harold Gorton; salute to the flag, Am erica, school.
 Grade IL. Julia M. Pease, teacher Reading, Governors Proclamation: The First American Flag, John Lee; The Flags of Many Lands. Marion Royce; Patriotic Medley. song by school: What Our Flag Tells Us, liar old Billings; America, song by school; The Flag We Love, Margaret O'Brien; Our Own Flag, Dewitt Parsons; salute to the flag.
 Grade L-Teachers, Julia Ime1da Good, Anna M. Curran; song, Ameri- ca, school; There Are Many Flags, El len Ivy Fisk Our Flag, Witter O'NeiIl; The Flag Goes By, Gertrude Hatha- way; song, Wave Our Bonny Flag, school: What the Flag Means, Lillian Murphy; Rub a Dub Dub. Patriotic march; The First Flag, Eleanor O'Netll, Everard Lester, Ruth Tubbs, Beatrice Ableman, Orrin Hyman, Earle Vera; song, I Know Three Little Sisters, school: Old Glory, Sara Markof; Bet sey Ross, Gladys Runtley; George Washington, Mary Gorton, Pauline Abramson; Hurrah! Hurrah! Ruth Tracy My Country's Flag, Louis Sears; Red, White and Blue, Kenneth Thompson: This Beautiful Flag, Ray mond, Heebner; The Flags, Pledge,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Marks, Cresswell Coleman. Robert Johnson: The Red, White and Blue, four girls, Mildred Francis. Lucille Tracy, Gladys NeWbury ,Victorine Null len Mrs. Betsy Ross, Joseph Sedin- sky; song, Columbia the Geo of the Ocean, school; Quotations, Nathan Sirkin, Charlie Solomon, Frank Beck mann; Flag of America, Harold Cobb: Birth of Our Nations Flag, Ethel Goldberg; The Flag Goes By, Leonard Hoffman; Barbara Frietchie concert recitation, school; Salute to the Flag, school; song, America, school; remarks by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb.
 Grades III and "; Katherine E. Murray. teacher: Song, The Star Spangled Banner; The Governors Flag Day Proclamation; Our Very Own Flag, Cipa Rosenberg; The Meaning of the Flag, Irene Bernhard; The Ori- gin of Flag Day. Alice Pond: Union and Liberty, Miriam Bergstresser; Banner of the Noble Free, Harold Car penter song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean; Here Comes Our Flag, Israel Mapon; Americas Banner, Alice Buckley; Memory Gems, Bessie Shere- shevsky, Sadie Phillips, Frank Lamb, William McCloud; Our Flags Colors, Rachel Marshak; I'm Glad Our Coun- try's Free, Esther Neiman; song, Pa triotic Medley; The Flag Goes By, H. Downer Johnson; The Red, White and Blue, Joseph Hoffman; Story of Betsy Ross, Mary Higgins; We're Proud of Our Flag, Amy Mondou; Flag Quota ttons, Louis Marx, Max Zeiff, Hymen Kenig, Ethel Armour, Anna Wolk, | Charles Bromley, Herman Marshak; song, Flag of Our Nation; Our School Flag, Anna Strom; The First Old Glory, Mildred Lewis; Honoring the Flag. Abraham Neiman; The Uses of the Flag in Our Navy, Avery Stanton; | Cheer for the Flag, Forest Lewis. The Flag of Bright Stars and Stripes, Re- becca Wax; Quotations, Bennie WoIk, Lewis Bromley, Louis Feinburg, Louis l Fox, Rachel Safenowitz, Esther Jacob son; song, Hall, Fairest Land; The | Makers of Our First Flag, Celia Gold
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Local Laconics.

The postoffice at Pleasant View opens today Saturday..
 Starr Barker is home from Alfred university for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. John Miller of New London were visitors Friday in West erly.
 Woodwork & Cloran have sold to Pasquale Leonetti and Mary Ginnoreln six lots in Prospect park.
 William A. Wilcox has sold a build ing lot in the Moss tract to John and Mary Barker of Pawcatuck.
 Miss Susan l. Gallup of Norwich is the guest of Miss Ethylend Randolph of Westerly at the Randolph cottage, Pleasant View.
 Rev. William F. Williams conducted the funeral service of Sarah, wife of Samuel Cannigan, Friday morning Burial was at River Bend
 Interfering With Gods Plans is the topic of Rev. John c. Duttons sermon at the Sunday morning service in the Broad street Christian church.
 At the First Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. J. W. Ford will preach on The Resurrection His evening subject will be Ideal Manhood
 Three trunks were disciplined in the Third district court Friday. Two were penalized by the usual fine of S2 and costs and the third was sentenced to six months in the state workhouse.
 At a special meeting called for the purpose, the stockholders of the Washington Trust company of West erly voted to increase the capital stock of the institution from $2OO,OOO to s30OOOO
 The subject of Rev. S. NJ. Cathcart's sermon for Sunday in the Congrega- tional church will be Discordant and PerpleXing Modern Religious Messages Contrasted With the Simplicity of Christs Messages.
 Someone started the malicious story that The Rosary had been barred from the Westerly public library by order Jl the librarian. AS 8 matter of fact. six copies of the book are in circuIa- tion and have been taken out op an average of one hundred times each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

stein; Our Colors, Bessie Fox; Lessons Our Flag Should Teach, Rose Yano- wich; Wave High, Dear Flag, Eva Sadinsky; Story of Barbara Freitchie; Old Glory in Other Lands, Lena Krie- ger; The Stars and Stripes Forever, Lillian Levine; song, America; Salute to the Flag; song. Hurrah for the Flag.
 Grades and Il; teachers. Miss Lucy G. Mullin, Miss Ida B. Adams: Song, There Are Many Flags, Harriet New bury; poem, The Flag That Betsy Made, Eleanor Byrne, Bessie Rubin, Helen Land, Molly Sirkin. Elsie Brom- ley, Helen MacMillan. Frances Gold stein; song, God Bless Our Native Land, school; poem, The Flag Goes By, Morris Pond; song, Patriotic Medley, school; poem, Raising the Flag, Mar garet Cochran, Inez Clifford, Esther Shereshevsky, Margaret Cochran: song, Marching Through Georgia. school; poem, Barbara F'reitchie, Moses Sirkin; song, Yankee Doodle; Patriotic Quotations, Jacob Sadinsky, Louis Rubin, Harriet Newbury, Henry Yano- witch, Clarence Tracy Irving Jones, Fannie Sussman, Harry Ruley, Jacob Neiman; song, Love the Flag, school; Salute to the Flag, school; song, America, school.
 West Thames Street School.
 Fifth and sixth grades. Emma M. Ward, teacher-6alute to the flag by school; song. Star Spangled Banner, school; governors proclamation. l.. Hust; Let Old Glory Float Today John Hazam; song, There Are Many Flags, school; History of Our Flag, nine pu- pils-Earle Schalyer, Francis Hama fin, Leonard Suntheimer, Albert Bowe, Harold Parkhust, John Hazam, Will liam Tuth1ll, Joseph Sternlieb and Theron Woodmansee; song, Patriotic Medley, school; The Making of Our First Flag. Mary Hussey; Meaning of Flags, Lester Pec11ham Betsy Ross. three girls, Mary English, Gladys Rath.bone and Elizabeth Bill; The Ma t1onal Flag. EliEaibeth Lacy; compost tions on Our Flag. read by Elizabeth Voeoh, Martha Hansen, Thomas Null
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Loretta Sullivan; salute to the flag,

Loretta Sullivan; salute to the flag, school.
 High Street School.
 Fourth and Fifth grades; teachers, L. Angie stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks: Song, Patriotic Medley, school; Cover nor's Proclamation, James Kearney; The American Flag, grade 5; Birth ot the Flag, Anna Cohen; Patriotic SeIec- tions, Harry Peck, Louis Sobel, Mi chael Stincavitz and James Duggan; song, There Are Many Flags, school; The Flag Goes By, grade A.. Quota tions, school; The Red, White and Blue Annie Chernis, Rosella Kelly, Marguerite Beckmann and Etta Rosen- berg; Our Banner, Ida Lubchansky; song, Star Spangled Banner, school; Civic Creed, Florence Emback; Our Flag, John Crinmins; Our Heroes, ls- rael Budnick; Salute to the Flag school; song, America, school.
 Third grade; teacher, Agnes Mo Cloud: Song, Flag of Our Nations school; Facts About Our Flag, four boys; A Song of Our Banner, Mary Mccarthy; song, There Are Many Flags, school; Flag Song, Jacob Stern heb; The Star Spangled Banner, Louts 1 Goldstein; Our Bonny Flag, six girls; Salute to Flag, school; singing, Guard | the Flag, Am6T1Ca, BCnOOl.
 Grade II, K. J. Wiley, teacher: Story | of Betsy Ross and the Flag; Salute to the Flag, school; song, Guard the Flag, school; The Old Flag. recitation by Maria Hubbard; The Starry Banner, song by school: Banner Day, recitation l by Sadie Rosenblatt; New Stars, reel 1 tation by Isaac Katzman; There Are Many Flags, song by school; June's Flags, recitation by Laura Weinstein How a Soldier Saved the Flag, story Closing Day Verses by school; Amert- ca, song by school.
 Grades IA, IB; teachers, Winifred A. | Skelly, Elizabeth M. Cherry, Mildred 1 Fillmore. The three first grade teach CTS united for their exercises of Flag day with the following programme: Song, There Are Many Flags; Our Colors, grade IA; Story of Betsy Ross, ] Molly Levinson song, Rub-a-Dub- Dub; Our Flag, Ida Fiskin, Mary Gib- 1 son, Simon Yalen, John Mccarthy Flag Drill, eight children; song, The Regi- ment; Our Pledge, grade IB; Salute to Flag; America.
 Pearl Street School.
 Fifth and Sixth grades; l. F. Spaf ford, teacher: Song, Star SpangleC i Banner, school: The Meaning of Oul Flag, Gertrude Harris; Our Colora Helen Higgins; God Bless Our Flag Sammie Wax; song, There Are Man! Flags, school; Quotations, osepl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Brief State News

Bridgeport. Measures are to De taken by the board of park commfs. sioners to stop the speeding of motor cycles in Seaside park.
 Meriden.-The tennis committee of the Highland Country club announces that the tennis events of June 22 will De doubles instead of singles.
 New Britain.-Any physicians having children under their care for whom they want milk furnished by the milk station this Saturday, morning have been requested to notify the nurse.
 TorTington.-Torrington is on the threshold of an era of prosperity such as perhaps it never enjoyed even in the palmy days when it doubled it's population every time the census taker made his rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Edward M Dunn 82 Formerly of Norwich Recalls Changes of Sixty Years-PatriOtic Exercises Friday-Local Physicians at State Meetng-PEeasant View Post Office Opens Today.

The two days observance of the one huAdredth anniversary of the Rhode Island Medical society and the dedica- tich of the library building closed Thursday night with a banquet in Providence. Dr. John Champlin of Westerly was toastmaster and was unanimously voted to that office for next year. The speakers were Con- gressman George H. Utter and Attor- ney Samuel H. Davis of Westerly and Rev William Scott of Easton Mass. Dr. Champlin introduced MT. Davis as an eretWhile minister who nominated the governor of the state. MT. Davis ERSd that while he had been announced ss a sky pilot there was no change in him excepting that he had stopped preaching to commence practicing, and that blessed be the man that speaketh briefly, for he shall be asked to speak again.
 MT. Davis discourse pertained in the main to medical testimony and he said that the trouble with it or the criticism against it was occasioned by the meth cd of securing the experts. His solu tion vas the appointment of experts by the state, to be paid by the state. He would have all expert, when needed, assigned to each case. and would have experts appointed if so desired, to serve for the plaintiff and defendant, and then would have three of them act as commission. each and all under the pay of the state, with the payment of additional fees treated as bribery.
 Rev. Mir Scotts assigned subject was Pills, but he said he refused to take them, and kept his hearers in almost continuous laughter for 15 minutes.
 Mir. Utter spoke briefly on The Cow en Bill. He paid tribute to physicians, saying that they have not only the opportunity of being the messengers of health. but more often than a minister that of being the messenger of peace while treating those writhing in pain.
 DF. Alexander B. Briggs of Ashaway was elected president of the associa- ton to succeed pr. F. T. Rogers of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The real, original Flag day, June 14,
 is not observed in Rhode Island, as legislative enactment substituted Grand Army Flag day, on Lincom's birthday. and which is observed by the schools throughout the state and as a result the flags at the Westerly High school and the James A. Welsh build ing were the only ones that were dis played in Westerly Friday. Over in the village of Pawcatucl, in the Con- necticut side of the dividing river there was liberal display of the stars and strips in observance of the birth day of the cherished flag.
 Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, com posed of members residing in Westerly and Pawcatuck, united with Fanny Ledyard chapter of Mystic and Anna Warner Bailey chapter of Groton and Stonington in observing Flag day with patriotic exercises at the Weduete- quock Casino Friday afternoon There were literary and musical features, followed by a social session at which refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Ladies' Four-piece Skirt.

Cotton, corduroy, linen, linene. voile panama. serge, chiffon. broadcloth and wool mixtures may be used for this model The fronts are lapped and the skirt may be closed 8 this part The back is fin habit style. The pattern Is cul in five si2es: 22. 24, %, 2s and 20 yards ot 44-tncn material for the 947 inch sLzs,
 A pattern Of this lllustra(lon mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents fu silver or stamps.
 Order through Inc Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

there is not much more than II years difference in their ages.
 It was news to people here and hereabouts who are familiar with the facts to read in press despatch dated Stonington that oscar Martel, who married Miss Mabel Brown, without her mothers consent, was an Italian and a barber. Aside from the fact that they were married in Pawcatuck by a Westerly clergyman and then went away on an eastbound train, nothing is known of their whereabouts. MT. Mar tell was just P years of age on the day of his marriage, and the only ir- regularity in connection with the event is lack of legal consent on the part of the girls mother to the marriage, the girl being a minor, 16 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Edward M. Dunn of Dunn's Corners, father of Capt. Herbert o. Dunn, United States navy, and now in his SSd year. was in the village of Vest erly Friday and in talking of the gen. eral progress of the place said that 60 or more years ago he was proprietor of the only clothing store. It was lo- Cated in Main street. Later he moved Into the store now occupied by Ed ward NJ. Dodge in the Dixon house block
 Fifty-nine years ago MT Dodge en- tered the employ of MT. Dunn and from there went to Norwich and was for several years in the employ of Hamlin & company and C. B. Platt Thirty seven years ago Mir. Dodge returned to Westerly and purchased Mir. Dunn's store. It iE rather coincidental that Mir. Dodge began work for MT. Dunn when Ii years of age and when p sue ceeded him in business, that the ini- tlsls of the two men are the same, E. M. D., that they are first cousins, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
SUFFRAGE ITEMS

The Minnesota Women Suffrage as
ISOLATION includes in Nhe literature
which it is distributing this season, a
Vote for Women Catecfism, which
reads as follows:
What is equal suffrage?
1T is the right of both men and
women to have a voice in the laws
that govern them.
Where In the United States do
women vote?
In Idaho, Colorado, wyoming,
Utah and Washington.
do the women of these states vote
for president?
Eyes, for president, vice president
and congressman.
What women vote in the suffrage
states?
THE mothers and taxpayers.
What women do not vote?
"A few society women and the wom-
en- Of the underworld.
do not pm stay away from the
pollsg
I'm Colorado women are only AZ per
CEN of the population, but they cast
As per cent of the vote.
do not the objectionable women
vote?
InsIdaho they are forbidden to e
lister. At the last election in Denver
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
CLUB NOTES

The Womsn's club of Lisbon held
its annual election of officers Satur-
day afternoon, as follows:
President-Mrs. VIM. NJ. Jones,sr.
First Vice President-Mrs, C. E..
Jones.
Second Vice President-Mrs. M. l..
Richards.
Recording secretary-Miss Grace
Allen.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. H. S.
Oliver.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. c. Lucas.
The first years existence of the
Woman's club of jamestown closed
for the year were received and the
following officers selected for the en-
suing year:
President-Mrs. w. B. Default.
Vice President-Mrs. Frank b. Rath-
man.
Secretary-Mrs. f. L. Laythe.
Treasurer-Mrs. d. c. Wood.
Auditor-Miss Helen Allen.
Mrs. d. G. Wood and Mrs. Frank
Rathman gave interesting reports Of
the recent federation meeting VIM
bledon. Prior to this Business a brief
meeting was held and civic better
ment discussed in two papers and
generally. Mrs. Roy Wolfer gave a
paper on Progress of Civic Betterment
in Other Towns and Cities and re-
ferred to the work Caroline Bartlett
Crane, the municipal civic doctor, who
has done so much in this line for
many cities. Miss Anna b.. Wiese
spoke upon Public Play Grounds and
told Of what is doing in this line in
the state. This was followed by a
general discussion in which Miss Ben
son, principal Of the NORTH side school,
stated that a slide, several swings
and a msrry-go-round were nov in
use at that school with much enjoy
ment by the children. 1t is hoped to
put put in a croquet set for the older
children. In this connection a spe-
cial committee consisting OF Mrs. w.
b. Default, Miss Benson and Mrs.
Frank Rathman was appointed on
public play grounds. This committee
will investigate the matter and prob
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
TASTE, SMELL and
HEARING RESTORED
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY
QUICKLY RELIEVES CA
TARRHAL DEAFNESS.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries of catarrh, and claim they have
never found a cure, can get instant
relief by simply amounting the nostriIs
with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which up
set the stomach, or strong snuffs which
only ~aggravate the trouble, this cleans
ing, healing, antiseptic balm instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble, stops
the nasty discharge, clears the nose,
head and throat, and brings back the
sense of taste, smell and hearing. More
than this. 1t strengthens the weakened,
diseased tissues, thus protecting you
against a return Of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of
the membrance lining the air passages,
and cannot be reached with mixtures
taken into the stomach or with
snuffs and powders which only u
additional irritation. Don't waste
time. Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist, and
after using 1t for a day you will wish
you had tried it sooner. Agents, Fout
& Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Muir
ray of Wadena, MINI.
The Bible class of district No. So,
Mrs. d. d. Simons, leader, will meet
with Mrs. F. Il. Kindred, chairman.
81 Seventh avenue south, on Wed
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The w. r. 9. held a very pleasant
social time yesterday afternoon at
their headquarters in the library.
There was a good attendance and the
corps talked over plans for the con-
vention of the w. r, G. which will be
held at the time Of the @. A. r. en-
campment about June IL at Casselton.
Refreshments were served as usual.
r. w. Froemke and family and Miss
Bertha Kruger of Sheldon spent the
day yesterday in Fargo. The Froemke
family have recently returned from
Florida, where they spent the winter
at Daytona. He tells very interestingly
Of the country and of the number Of
North Dakota people whom he met in
the south. Mrs. FToemke remained in
Milwaukee to visit Cor a short time be-
fore returning home.
The Votes for Women league met
for their regular meeting last evening
with a very fine attendance and a very
interesting programme was carried
out. DIR. Ella Lonn of Fargo college,
who was announced to speak was in
disposed and the evening was spent
mostly in discussing plans for a state
convention of the Votes for Women
league to he held here June Is. On
that evening the playette The Pot and
The Kettle from the pens Of Cecily
Hamilton and Christopher st. Johns
will probably be given. 1t is thought
that this play will be given free to
the public but that a silver offering
will be taken to defray the royalties
which will attend the production.
Steps have been taken very recently
for a state organization and 1t is
thought that at this time that organ
ization will be perfected. Items from
the speeches made recently | IN the
United States congress by Baker of
California, Hobson of Alabama and
Berger of wisconsin were read. These
speeches ere for granting the right
Of franchise to the women Of Alaska
ana the result WAS q TIC vote. Inc
feature of the evening was the reading
Of q paper by Mrs. +. H. Wilder on
the Conditions of Working Girls in
Fargo. This paper has beer reviewed
before In The Forum and is an espe-
cially excellent n al 1t is the out
come of a thorough and personal in
~vestigation Of conditions in Fargo. The
paper caused a great deal of discussion
| and Supt. w. L. Stockwell who was
present offered q suggestion to the
| club women that they appoint from
their number someone who would be
competent to give a regular report Of
the conditions inc in this way do what
is possible to improve them. Miss VIM