davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
The Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra Calls Out
Omaha's Musicians.

The performance Of the Mime
apolis symphony concerts Friday
evening, May Is, was one of the
greatest musical treats of the sea-
son. Several box parties were given
at the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Morton
had with them in their box, their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Morton and
her fiance, Mr.. H. Robert Jobst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beecher
Howell occupied one of the lower
boxes with Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cald-
we'll. w.
The members of the Tuesday
Morning Musical club were among
the early ones to take reservations,
and were we'll represented in the au-
dience.
Miss Frances Nash gave a box
party and after the performance en-
tertained the director, Mr.. Oberhoff,
at supper at the Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Big Benefit Bridge Planned
For the Creche at Hotel
Fontenelle May 26.

Elaborate plans have been made
for the benefit bridge patty to be
given Monday, May Is, at the Fon-
tenelle hotel for the Creche. Mes
danes Warren Rogers, Joseph
Barker and Harry Jordan have
charge of the arrangements. The
following beautiful prizes have been
donated for the game: Mrs. Paul
Gallagher, motor picnic basket; silk
umbrella, Mrs. A. C. Smith; violet
vase, Mr.. Henry Copley; gardening
basket, Mrs. w. r. Mathews; tray,
Miss Arabella Kimball; mirror. Mrs.
T. L. Kimball; two pairs Of silk
stockings, Mrs. Luther Drake. The
Maytirne lunch room is planning
special services to parties wishing
to lunch there before the bridge.
Parties for the affair have been
planned by Mesdames F. A, Nash,
Howard Baldridge, George Sumner
and Arthur S. Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Stenson-Moran.

, An out-of-town engagement of in
terest to Omahans is that of Miss
Mary Moran, Sutton, Neb., and Rob-
ert F. Stenson, formerly of Omaha,
now of Lake City Colo. The we'd
ding will take place early in June
from the Immaculate Conception
church, Sutton. Neb. Miss Gertrude
Moran of Kingston, Ont, sister of
the bride to be, and M. R. Hanna of
Omaha will be the attendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Golf at Field Club.

The regular meeting of women
golfers was held Friday at the Field
club. The game was called at one
o'clock and was preceded by lunch
con III
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
For Miss Kuhn

Mrs. Fred Clark and Miss Kath-
crime Thummel will give a tea Sat-
urday, May 81, at the home of Miss
Thummel in honor of Miss Marion
Kuhn,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

One hundred and forty American
nurses are being sent to Siberia by
the Red Cross commission. After
these nurses arrive at Vladivostok
they will have to travel over 5000
miles on the transsiberian railroad
to reach their destination at Omsk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

One of Americas most successful
business women is Miss Elizabeth
Marbury, the we'll known play
broker" Of New York. She handles
the American rights of the product
of the most celebrated dramatists of
Europe and through her also several
noted American playwrighr have
had their first introduction to the
nuhIir
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

Sergt. w. R. Blacksett of the army
recruiting station has been ordered
to Chicago to attend a-eonference on
the new forms of government war
risk insurance. Sergeant Blacksett
will be gone a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Dinner Dances Discontinued.

DIIlI1S4 0u1ISSS AASSV1ItIs1US0s
The courtesies committee of the
Omaha Athletic club announces that
the dinner dances of Wednesday and
Saturday evenings will be discon-
tinued Immediately for the summer
months:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
Junior Musical Club

Junior Musical Club.
The Junior Musical club will give
the last program of the season Sat
urday afternoon, May "a, at 3
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Axtell, 11o North Thirty-second ave-
nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
FRENCH SENATE MAY
 DEFER TRIAL OF CAlLLAUX

Paris, Oct. 21.-Joseph C. .ilIaux. the French politician accused of intelli gence with the enemy. will appear be- fore the French senate. constituted as high court .on Thufsday for trial but it is possible that the actual trial may be deferred until after the elec tions, owing to the desires of many senators. The alignment of senators for and against immediate trial seems to be based on geographical and po litical grounds. as many senators in certain departments would be able to use a condemnation of Caillaux an argument for their re- election while in other districts it would be used a weapon against them.
 Prosecutor Lascouve will request an immediate trial merely asking the time necessary to summon witnesses from America by cable. in which case November IT might be decided upon as the date on which the debate would begin.
 The vote in the senate on the- sub- feet of postponement will afford a forecast as to the relative strength of the CailIaGx and anti-CaiIlaux forces in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
WHIST AND DANCE BY
 WHITE CROSS COUNCIL

Thirty-fiv tables of whist were played at the Knights of Columbus rooms on Tuesday evening and the dance which followed was very largely attended. This was the fourth of a series of whiSts and dances that are being given by the White Cross coun cil of Knights of Columbus and the fifth will be held in two weeks. The prizes at whist were as follows: La dies-first. Miss A. Driscoll; second Miss 4. La Chance; gentlemen. first, T. O. Kirchard, second, Thomas New in5.
 The K of C. orchestra furnished music for dancing and the committee in charge was John D. Lee. chairman, Philip Ieeney and Frank Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
MAKES WEEKLY REPORT
 OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

The weekly morbidity report ot communicable diseases for the week ending Oct. IS. as issued by the state board of health covers the following cases in Eastern Connecticut towns:
 Diphtheria-New London 3. Norwich (city) g. Stonington 1. Rockville 3 Brooklyn l. Sterling l.
 easles-( (MeasleS reported cpl demic in Moosup) Plainfield 1.
 Inhuenza-New London 1. Mansfield 1, Brooklyn l..
 Scarlet fever-New London 1. Rock vile ?.
 Cerebro- spinal meningi ngitis-Wood- stock l.
 There have been 96 cases of diph- theria reported in the state, 8 of Whooping cough, 5 of measles. of typhoid fever. II of influenza. scarlet | fever 65.
 Other communicable diseases are: German measles 1. chicken pox IS, gonorrhea 25. syphilis 45, tuberculosis s6.
 Scarlet fever has shown large in crease for September and October over corresponding months ef past five years. An outbreak of scarlet fever in Terryville last week was traced to four unattended cases in one family. The mother thought the children had mea sies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 CAPTAINS ARE NAMED

For the Red Cross Roll Call drive which takes place eS-rin.. the period of Nov. 2-11 captains and chalrmen to conduct the drive have been ap- pointed. C. E. Carpenter is general chairman, Mrs. w. Russell Bair is chairman of the soliciting committee.
 The following are the team cap tains and districts:
 Team No. Mrs. Arthur H. La throp, Cliff and nearby streets.
 Team 2-Mrs Lucius Briggs, Broad way and cross streets.
 Team 3-Mrs. James Lewis smith, Mckinley avenue and cross streets.
 Team 4-Mrs. Richard Nj. Powers, Boswell avenue and nearby section
 Team 5.-Mrs. Earl Christman, one-third section of c Ceneville.
 Team 6-Mrs. Archibald Torrance, one third section e< c fenev te. third section of Greeneville.
 Team 8.-Mrs. James A. Hiscox, East Norwich.
 Team s-Mrs. William H. Dat,
 Team 1o-,Miss Mary Paddock, Washington and cross streets.
 Team 11-Mrs. Howard l.. Stanton, Sachem street, Lincoln avenue, Will Hams street and cross streets
 Team 12-hfrs. H. H. Farnham, from Harlands s Corner. all sections of Norwich Town.
 Team 13-Niss Florence Bennett. Bean Hill.
 Team 14-Mrs. William Manning, Yantic.
 Team 15-Mrs. Frank I. Royce, one half section of West Side.
 Team 16-Mrs. Joseph $. Curtis, Thamesville
 Team 17-Mrs. J. B. Stanton. East Great Plain.
 Team 1S.-Mrs. A. c. Stiles, Frank lin.
 Team 19-afrs. George W. Carroll. Union and Church streets and nearby sections.
 Teams 20, 21. 22-Miss Ruth Elliott, business section
 Team 23-Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, one half section of West Side.
 Joseph s. Adams, charge of fac tories.
 Arthur F. Libby in charge of out lying districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
OSGOOD FIELDING HELPS WIN
 GAME FOR U. s. S. WYOMING

Lemuel Osgood Fielding. son of Mir. and Mrs. Lemue1 NJ. Fielding of Nor wich after serving eight years in the L. $. N, has e-enlisted and has been a assigf1ed to the T.. s. $. Wyoming as chief boatswain mate. The Wyoming went with the Pacific fleet to Califor- mia and was in the grand review, MT. Fielding having charge of q company of men. He is now warrant officer and expects his appointment from Washington, b. C.. in January. He still holds his record of being a great athlete in boat racing, baseball and football The crews have begun a se- ries for the championship of the fleet; the first game was played Oct. 10. The football team from the Wyoming de feated the sTidiron aggregation from thc battleship Arkansas at Bremerton, Washington, the score being 20 to 0. Both teams put up a fast brand of football but the individual playing of Captain Fielding of the Wyoming Was the feature of the game. Eariskey, Fielding and Depur each scored touchdown for inc Wyoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

The mantle of the late Horace Johnson of Haddam, whose weather prophecies had state wide repute for many years. seems to have fallen upon Herbert W. Lucas of the Central building. 43 Broadway. For the past five years he has been making weath- CT representations with signal accu- racy, as the results show. for he has kept tally between his predictions and the actual wea ther conditions that show the two have run very close to- gether.
 Starting as far back as the winters of 1914 and 1915 his predictions came through all right and ever since then he has kept the figures and statistics to prove his claims to foretening the seasons. Some Of these comparisons he gives follows.
 On Dec. II, 1916. Mir. Lucas predict ed a cold winter with quite a lot of snow. This came true as up to March 22 there was severe winter and quite 8 fall of snow on that date
 On Oct. 80. 1917, he warned that we ought to prepare for a very stormy, windy, cold winter, regular old fash toned New England winter. On Nov. A he followed this with the word that boys could get out their skates and sleds on Ina nksgiving day. and sure enough they did. with the ice 1-2 inches thick and snow enough for slid ing on Broadway hill and other places Right along through the win ter the weather played into his hands. On Dec. 14th ten inches of snow fell on the 18th the ice harvest began. F inches thick sand better. All the ice houses were filled by Christmas. These are his temperature records for that winter:
 Friday. Dec. 2s-Zero
 Saturday. Dec. 2s-S below zero.
 Sunday, Dec. 30-17 below zero.
 Monday. Dec. 31-13 below zero.
 Tuesday. Jan. Is below zero.
 Wednesday, Jan. 2-9 below zero.
 Thursday. Jan. 3-1 below zero.
 Decem Der and January Of that win ter were the coldest in the history Of the weather bureau which was estab- 1ished in 1871. He predicted that February would be the worst month of the winter The record bears him out. The month had only eight clear days to it's credit and but eight days on which there was not some rain or snow with a mean temperature of 25-5 degrees above zero, which is 2-S de erees below the average temperature
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
SPICER CONTESTED DIVORCE
 CASE TO BE TRIED

Trial of the contested divorce case of Frances \ Spicer against Joseph E. Spicer bD of this city. is on the assignment list for the superior court in New London today "Wednesday, when the case now on trial has been finished.
 Mrs. Spicer, whose maiden name was Parkhurst. seeks divorce on the grounds that her husband has been habituaIIy intemperate for five years past and has been intoierably cruel to her since Jan. l, 1911. MT. spicer de- nies- these charges.
 The couple was married on Oct. 3, 1904, and there are three children, the oldest 13 and the. youngest i. Of whom the mother asks the custody. She also seeks alirnony, alleging that her hrs- band is the owner of property. real and personal, amounting to $1o,o00. and has an income of $2.40o yearly. Attorney c. l.. Stewart is counsel for the petitioner and Attorney A. F. Lib by for the respondent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF BLADDER iRRfTATtOON
 OR BACkACHE

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from oyerworl1. become sluggish; the elim- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble. bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you arc obliged to seek relief Jwo three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts, take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of apes and lemon juice, combined with lithfa, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys: to neutraIize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of ir- ritation, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in Jare, makes delightful eferyeScent lithia wate~ beverage, and belongs in every liome, because nobody can make q mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
FIVE YEARS AS A WEATHER PROPHET

for the last 40 years. There was a total precipitation of 6.31 inches which is 2.44 inches above the normal Tor 40 years. The total snowfall was 34.I inches and altogether that month or February would seem to deserve being called the worst month of it's name for many years.
 Weather Prc-tet Lucas predicted on April 3. 1918, ,--It the coming summer would be hot and dry. June l and June ? were the hottest in 40 years for those dates, loo and 1o1 in the shade. July 20. 21. 22 and 3 were the hottest in the weather bureaus history and Aug. and Aug. were 1e5 in the shade. So much for the heat. but it was also a very dry summer just as Mr Lucas predicted.
 Very many of the predictions by this Norwich weather prophet have been published in The Bulletin. On Oct 21. 1918. he predicted -that the fall would be late and that winter would be late in setting in and would be mild with little ice. It is not so hard to recall our almost iceless sea son last winter. On Nov. 24 he pre- dicted that Thanksgiving day would be fair It was moderately cool with part sunshine and partly cloudy. but a fine day nevertheless. Christmas day the temperature stood at 60 and on New Years day the same
 On June l, 1919 he predicted that we would have very changea ble temper atures with sudden changes from hot to cool and dry summer with ten1- perature running high and low. Again he hit it right in many respects. Some days the charge ran as high as 3e degrees change from hot to cool and cool to hot. The weather was very dry up to July goth as farmers in many localities reported many vegeta- bles burned during the drouth and wells were getting low. but after that we had a lot of rain.
 He states that very early in the summer he predicted an early fall but weather prophets suffer some set backs and he admits he made d mis- take and also .1 the dry summer he predicted. He did predict that Octo Der would be quite warm and it has been so far.
 He still holds to his prediction of fairly cold winter with quite a lot of snow and ice with quite sudden changes of temperature.
 He looks for a good ice crop this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Simple Way To
 End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain common liquid arvon from any drug store Ghis is all you wilf need). apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruf will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
OVER 1zod COMMUNfONS
 IN POLISH PARISH DEVOTION

The forty hours devotion which be- ean with Ie high mass Sunday in St. Joseph's church Cliff street. closed on Tuesday evening. The pastor, Rev. Ignatius V- Maeiejewski, considered the devotion very successful, since in a parish of 5000 souls there were 200 communions during the two days.
 Assisting the pastor during the de- votioG were the following vis~ lg priests: Rev. Fathers Joseph Cyburski of New Haven; Paul Wasvko, Derby Paul Piechocki, Union City; Theodore Zimmerman, Waterbury; Alexander kowaIczyl1. Terryville; Peter kacz- rnarski Hartford; Stanislaus Feder- kiewicZ, ThompsonYflle John Ceppa, Nj Meriden; Louis Rusin. Stamford; i; BolesIaus Dudkiewicz, New Britain; Stanislaus Blazejeslki, Meriden; Alex ander Czarkowski and Bronislaus Sal ornon. New London. and Macmillan Solecjsek, Middietown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Tcmeerature of Leaves.

Some recent investigations of the temperature of leaves made in the deserts and mountains of Ariz6na and in the Santa Lucia Mountains of California have resulted in the dis covery that leaves show a very rapid change of temperature at times. These fluctuations arc almost constantly go- ing on. Changes cf from one to three degrees Ccntigradc were observed in from 20 to 50 seconds, and if a mod erately strong wind is blowing the change may amount to five degrees ill 30 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Become Thin
 FREE BOOK

If you would like to reduce 10 to 60 pounds in rational, safe, pleasant way, by guaranteed method (endorsed by physicians), send for free book, Go. NE-56S Station r, New York N. Y. It will come in plain wrapper. Likely to add years to your life and bring great joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

St. Mary's parish is planning for a big patriotic celebration of the first anniversary of ArInistice day Nov. 11th. The pastor. Rev. William A. Keefe, has engaged Pulaski hall for the exercises that evening.
 The services of Lieut.. James Va 'sh have Leen secured to drill the Boy scouts, Co. A. of St. Mary's parish. Lieutenant Walsh has had vaIua ble expef 4eTlce in army camps and is just the leauer to inspire and enthuse the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
AUTOMOEILES GET STUCK
 ON SHORTER DETOUR

Much of the traffic around the West Thames street improvement work is taking the Fair Grounds detour or the Durham street detour in preference to the shorter detour through Spring Garden avenue the latter. owing to the continued rain, is very muddy md several machines have been struck
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
pr. Johnson Will Hearing Postponed.

The hearing on the final acceptance of the account of Executor -I-arI Ma thewson in the matt ter 0: the estate of D: Nathan Johnson. late Gf BcZrah, winch had been set for Monday of thiS week, was postponed to Tuesday af- ternoon at l o'clock On Tuesday an other adjournment was taken. this time to next Monday afternoon before Judge of Probate Wareham W. Bent ley of Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
s1Co.oo0 GIFT FOR FOGG
 MUSEUM AT HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Oc~ 21-A gift of $100 900 for the Fogg Museum at Har- yard by the will Of Herbey F. Wetzel, of Detroit. was announced by the treasurer k the University today. The money is to be expended for a few important works of art and the museum will also receive half of Mir. WetzePs Important collection of art of the Near East and Orient, the other half going to the Boston Museum of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Conditions. Pressure has fallen rapidly in the eastern states and disturbance was central Tuesday night north of Lake Ontario. This disturbance has been at tended during the last 24 hours by showers in the north Atlantic states. The temperature has risen generally in the eastern states. In the middle Atlantic and New En- gland states showers in the morning will be followed by partly cloudy and cooler weather Wednesday afternoon day.
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook fresh south to west.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras fresh south and southwest.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Showers, followed by clearing Wednesday,. cold CT Wednesday night: Thursday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. F m. .............. 50 3o.e0 D. m. o5 5o-3o Highest 60. lowest 42.
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and warmer, showers at night. Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
BORN

HOLFIDAY-In Westerly. R. T., Oct 19 1919. a. son to MT. and Mrs. Frank Holiday.
 BENNALLACk-In Westerly, R. l.. Oct. 20 1919. daughter. Marjorie, to MT and Mrs. sidney BennaIlack. PELEET.T-In Westerly, R. l., Oct. IT.. 1919, q daughter Grace Evelyn. to Mir. and Mrs. LeEoy Pellett. sMETEE-In Montvflle. Oct. Is. 1919 q daughter. Grace~t;1 ;1eanor. to MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

Fine Arts The gift is the largest the Fogg Museum has ever received.
 Mir. WetzeI died a year ago while serving with the Red Cross iii France. He was a member of the Harvard class Of 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
DIED

HANRaHAN--In Yantic, Oct. q, 1919 Henry Hanrahan.
 Funeral from his home Thursda v morning at S.15 o'clock. Requie m mass at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. GAGNON-In Willimantic, Oct. %, 1919. Pascal Gagnon, aged 62 years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
MARRIED

W ER-POLI.oCES-In Westerly R. |, Oct. 1a, 1912 by Rev. C. A Burdick, Pavrnad Va ei'-0~+h Walker of Wa terbury, Conn. and Evelyn Ade i,' Pollock, oade,dlef oi Mrs. Ralph BliVen of Westerly. CoNNoRs-DRAY- New London, David A. Connors and Miss Ruth Dray. both of New London. DUG UEsT'T-RROWE-I Occum. Oct. 20 1919. by Rev F. R. DesSureault, WiIfred Duquett of WoOnsocket R. |, and Miss Annie $. Browe of New port. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many neighbors and friends and to the several organ iza- tions who have showu SO much kind ness and sympathy during the recent illness and death of the beloved wife and mother, and for the many floral tributes.
 EUGENE I<TMBALI.
 EVERETT @ EINBAI.T.
 MRS. F. B. fTILLOUGHBY,
 MES. F. \. TAYLOR,
 MRS. 4. E. SPELLMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

Never critIze nything at a charity bazaar; you can't tell who made it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
sun. Moon and Tide.
GREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Munsing Wear
Redwood Underwear

Redwood Wooien Underwear is de- pendabie in every way. If comes in National Wool Shirts and Drawers, double breasted Shirts and short, stout Drawers-at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $50