davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury.-Misses Harriet F. Averil and Minnie W. AveriiI of Terrace place have returned from Maine
 Hartferd.-Rev. R. R. Paekrr of No 800 Church street is spending two weeks at Ostego lake. Cooperstown' N r.
 Farminaton.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewes and children of Pennington are spending part of the summer at Hatchett's Point, South Lyme.
 Stamford.-The Phillips Chemical company has announced that. it will grant it's employees an eight hour day with pay for ten hours on and after Aug. 1.
 Waterbury.-F. c. Evans. who is to be supervisor of writing in the public schools the coming year. has been for the past few years in the public schools of Minneapolis.
 Westbrook-The Walker farm on the Essex road has. been purchased by James and Lizzie McTier of Bronx, N. Y. parents of Mrs. Edward Wright, who are now occupying it.
 Cron,weIl.-The Swedish Mission church had a Welcome Home festival for the returned soldiers Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Not less than q stars appear on tho service flag Thelc, are four gold stars.
 Hartford.-Tweniy minutes instead of 40 minutes will be the period during which automobiles W'll be allowed to park their cars in Hartford streets, e----.-inS to revised traffic regulations.
 Rraaford. .IThc annual report Of the Blackstone library for the year ending Juue 3V 1919: snoW-s that Inc circula ton was T.I5S; 56.1p5 at the main library 1.9o2 at tl!e Stony Creek branch and L1d1- at the schools. -s
 Moodus.-Joseph II. Egeter's lease e. IEe Carrier house baA1ns terminal ed, he closed out at auction Friday the .44 ,llaI.nss of the hotel and Monday he moved with his family to G. z. Wn- Hams bungalow for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
.JEWETT CITY

Saturday night great commotion arose in the vicinity of .Godek's sa- ter the place. Neighbors heard a dog barking, and investigated. In a few minutes, the would be burglars flew up the line pursued by a man. boy 1 Milady's garage. heanf crash of glass and at the same 5inne the noise of an automobile. He ran down the street to. investigate, and cutting through by the hotel joined the chase. Outdistancing the rest of the process sioh, he c.ptured the man near the library, and took him to the lookup. Finding there were two men in the game, early in the morning. he, with a member of the state police, and Of f1cer Clarence Hahn; went to Volun- town, and the second man was cap tured. They were brought before Judge A. NJ. Brown Monday morning, pleaded not guilty, and are to be tried next Tuesday morning. They were put under $500 bonds each. -rss
 Chautauqua opened Saturday with a good attendance. Miss, Frances Maxwell, the superintendent, opened the sessions with a lecture on Amerf- canizatien. The 1919 Revue Co. gave evening. Rev. Peter MacQueen gave la fine Illustrated lecture on Peace and Reconstruction in the evening and was the speaker at the Sunday eve
 
 the McKinnie Operatic Co. gave a coneert and there was a lecture by the Superintendent. In the evening the second act from Martha was presented and Dr. Andrew Johnson lectured, his subject being Eli and Dennis.
 vegeer's store will be open Friday eve. instead of Wednesday eve. here after.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bliven and fam fly of Arcadia. R. l.. spent Sunday at Mir. and Mrs. Ransom Reads.
 Mrs. Francis Campbell is visiting relatives in Providence.
 MT and Mrs. George Keates, Miss Persis Kcates and Paxson keates of Atlantic City. N. J.. are guests of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Ut their bun galow at Beach Pond.
 Emile La Liberte was given a sur prise party at his home Saturday ev- ening by a number of friends and was presented a beautiful set. of cuff links. Friends from Norwich. New London, Jewett City and Noluntown were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Liberte and Miss Alice Bicinell. Music was furnished by Napoleon La Liberte, brother of Emile. Singing and games were en- joyed and the evening proved delight full to all. T 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
MYSTIC

August Inderdohnen was elected ila- tional delegate and Joseph Donath was chosen alternate to attend the forty eighth annual national conven- ton of the Catholic Total Alp tience society of America at Hartford. Aug
 4, 5. and [. at the Tierncy Cadets, meeting held last week. The annual picnic of the society is to be held on Sunday, Aug. 3, at Mason's Island. The committee appointed it as fol- lows: Andrew Herschak, chairman: William 'Doucett. Merton McCirath, Thomas Foley. Charles Hauph and Joseph Gallant.
 Nearly thirty fresh air children arc located in different families. The ma >-ity of them are having a fine time. some are being entertained at Pleas ant View. Two of them were so home sick that their hosts had to return them to their New Ycrk home Most Of them. however. are enjoying the beaches. picnics and fishing trips and are not anxious to go back to the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
BROOKLYN

Miss Grace NJ. Thurber has closed her school and is spending the vaca- ton with her father. William R. Thur ber
 Miss Helen Sharfu is also with her mother. Mrs. James Lowry, having closed her school for the summer.
 George Pearl has returned home af- ter an automobile trip for two weeks or more in the west.
 The funeral of D. Delos Snow was held in the Congregational chapel on Thursday afternoon. Rev. ". H. Heigham officiating. Burial was in the family lot in the South cemetery.
 Mfr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond went with their son. Wallace l.. Pond. and his wife to Lake Wentworth, N. H., July 4th. and spent three days there with their granddaughter, Rita E. Pond, class and roommate. Ruth Brooks. who owns the cottage on the shore of the lake. They returned home Tues day after a very pleasant trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stetson have as their guest Dr. James Stetson of New Haven.
 Miss Catherine P. Layton is at Northfield to attend the conference at Camp Aloha.
 Carroll Lawton has received his dis charge and is with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. G. Lawton. for a brief visit
 Flbra Baker, the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. George F. Baker. has re- ceived his discharge and is home for a while.
 MT. and Mrs George A. witter have had as visitors Dr. J. K. Bucklin and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
To Ward Of Summer i: Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and bes utifuI all summer there's nothing quite good ordinary mercolized wax Discolored or freckled skin, so conmon at this season. is gently. grad uzlly absorbed by the wax and re- placed by the newer, fresher skin be- nesth. The face exhibits no trace of the wax which is applied at bedtime creams. powders and rouges, the otber hand apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspiration- Just get an ounce of nlercolized wax at any drug stare andeuse it like cold crea m. This
 xL1 help any skin at once and in week or the complexion will look renarkd bly clear. young and healthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
MOHECAN

Doris Fowler was in Norwich Mon day.
 Mrs. Avery called on friends in Norwich the first of the week.
 Mrs. E. c. Fowler called on friends in Greeneyille recently.
 Gladys Quidgeon was in Norwich oyer the week end. .--1
 Charles Mathers was in Norwich recently. @,.@f-'4 sr7
 Mrs. Harris and grandchildren Ar lene@ and Ruth of Norwich have been visiti-- relatives in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Dr. CrandaH J. North and daugh- ter of Auburn N. T.. are visiting al P. J. Gustafsons.
 Herbert G. Richardson was a bus mess visitor in Norwich Saturday.
 Oliver NJ. Young of Groron spent the weekend with relatives here. =
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore :. Brand or Norwich were guests Sunday or MT and Mrs. G. A. Brand.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Foreign Opinion.

The raptured Danish prince says Americans are damn nice" Since the drinking is so weak, he wanted something strong to say.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
A Benevolent Government.

postage stamps it Is difficult 10 feel so deeply grateful to- benevolent government as to forget the high prices you are paying for everything else.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
INDIGESTION
 Caused by kcid.St0nlaCh

Millions of peeple-in fact about cut of io-suAer m re or less from indigeation, acute or chronic; Nearly svsrJ ease ia caused hy AaiA. .9ea1AaA. 2
 There are other stomach dinordaFa which Also ars sure siEes of ea3-SaasnAeh-beleh- iaG, heRrtouEn, bloat nfter eating. food RS- beating. sour, ( assay asomAeh. There are many AilmenSa which. while thsy do not cause much 6isegesu in tha stomach itself. are, MeveFeh@- less. tYaeeabla to aA acid stomach. Amoag Ahsne arc nervousneas. nilionaneae, eiLFhoais 8f tAe liver, rheun astoEa. Impoverished blood ., WeskAeas, insomniN. naelAnehohA and Q long eRnin of physieal and mea9al miseEtes that keep the victims iu miserable health year after year.
 rae fight thing to do is to attack thesa aiImenta at thair souree-9SA rid af the AeS3-, seounaeh. A Wonde erful modern remedy called xArOEI0 now makea it easy Co do this.
 One of huiad reds of thopoa1da ot grateful uaers of KATOk1C writes: have beeR troubled with intestinal Indigestion for about nine years and have epent quite aun for medicine but without relief, AitoI using EArONIC for few dAya the gAa and pains ia Ay bo wells assappearod.' EAfoHIc is tust the remedy needed"
 We have thousanda of letters telling of these marvellous senents. Try KAToHIC and yea. too, will he just as enehusia1nc in it's pTaiae. Your drgReiat has EATOHIC. Get biz ooe box from hfzn today. He will refund your money if y0o are Dot satSGed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Elections in Peru.

Tn Rome in ancient times the Pre- torians put up the empire at auction and knocked it down to the highest bidder for their favor. This seems to be the kind of election Peru has had-New York World. sss & g
 Many additional sugar mills are be- ing. erected in the Philippines espec- tally in Negros. where the milling cA- pactyrwill be practically doubted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Miss Grace NJ. Thurber has closed her school and is spending the vaca- tion with her father. William R. Thur
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-21
NEWPORT LOCALS

w. S. Hammond, who has been i'll
for many weeks, is reported as being
much improved in health. -
Friends of Mrs. Byron S. Curtis
will be interested to know that her
condition is much more favorable and
that that her return from Brightlook
may be looked for in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watson
have sold their farm to Taplin and
Bates of Orleans and will go on We'd
nesday to live in Lyndonville. On
Saturday evening, about GO of their
friends and neighbors gave them a
surprise party to bid them farewell.
The evening was spent in a very
pleasant fashion, with music and
games, and on leaving they were pre-
scented with a beautiful casserole, as
o tangible reminder Of their visit.
Cake and coffee were served during
the evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
RED CROSS MEET :
in NEWPORT
Special Speakers for Annual
Gathering ON Wednesday
Afternoon and Evening

All records for attendance are
| expected to be broken at the annual
meeting of the Orleans County chap
ter of the American Red Cross, which
will be held at the School Hall in
! Newport, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Oct. 20. The meeting will
be preceded by meeting of the exc
cutive at the city offices at o'clock.
The afternoon session at three
o'clock, will be the address by Miss
Edna L. Bailey of the Naval Hospital
and Portsmouth, N. H., who has been
sent to the chapter by Divisions
Headquarters. Harry Burgess, who
was an active Y. M. C. A. worker
at the battle front in the late war will
also address the meeting.
In the evening Miss Bailey will
speak again. Rev. H. B. Rankin pas
tor of the First Baptist church, who
has just recently returned from 'Y'
service overseas, will also speak. A
male quartette will sing at both SEES
sions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-21
Left Out, Somehow.

Margaret likes Cecil's puppies and
always refers to them as her father
does, as a glitter of puppies" A day
or two ago another playmate called
her in to see twin baby sisters. Mar.
garet was thoughtful for a moment at
the dinner table that day, and then,
turning reproachfully to her mother
said: eve never have litter Of any
thing at our house."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-21

Of the founding of Dartmouth Col
legc at Hanover, N. H.
l.. Colodony, manager of the Am
erican Clothing Company, left last
night on business trip to New York
He will return late in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilcox mo-
tored dow II from Burlington Sun
day with Arthur Mansur and spent
the night with Mrs. Wilcox's moth
er, Mrs. Florence H. Wood.
F. H. and j. B. Lyford arc here
from Waterbury on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Essex visited
! friends here over Sunday.
Rurton Prouty, son of f. j. Prouty
of Second Street is home for few
days from Dartmouth College, Young
P DUTY is freshman at Hanover.
The Dominion Textile Company of
| Nagog, P. O., are building huge
dam on Memphremagog near his
plant and are also constructing new
power plant in the middle of the dam.
The business of the company is in
creasing so fast that it has been nee
cssary to build an addition to the
plant. A night ard day shift is be-
ing employed because of TIE large
amount of work to be done.
Mrs. Leslie Flint will leave Satur-
day for st. Johnsbury to spend two
weeks with her mother, preparatory
to going to Springfield to live. Her
husband is working in Springfield
and they will go to housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Manchester of
Brattleboro were visitors in Newport
Sunday They stopped at the New
port House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. True and Mrs.
Timothy Human and daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. A. B Woods returned Monday
from a week end motor trip to Bur
lington. Although Sunday was rather
unpleasant on the road, Monday was
extremely fine, they reported.
G. w. Burleson, H. C. Ponieroy
and r. H. Davidson all of st. Adams
are in Newport on business.
F. l.. Patterson of the Vermont
Farm and Machine Company spent
the week end in, Newport with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sylvester
were in town Monday purchasing
household furniture for their home.
J. H. Moore of st. Johnsbury was
in town Monday on business.
Arthur Geyer of Coventry street is
installing Round Oak furnace III
his home.
C. A. Clark was in Orleans Satur-
day where he disposed of a Bruins
wick photograph. Fred Cutler was
the buyer.
Mrs. Lena Beebe, of the East Side,
started to work Monday in the base
ment of the True and Blanchard
store. Mrs. Beebc has worked in the
store during the holiday season for
several years.
True and Blanchard are installing |
an electric lighting system in the
home of Guy Magoon, a farmer, liv-
ing near the City Farm.
D. w. Davis, cashier of the Derby
Line National Bank was business |
visitor in Newport Monday.
O. e. Grosett of Richford was Ill
town Monday.
C. K. Prouty, E. X. Smith, and E.
B. Ayers were in Newport Sunday |
from Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fuller and c.
A. Walker of Bellows Falls We ,.
Newport Visitors Sunday and Mon
day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-21
N EXPORT
Local News

The Tuckabachee class of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by the teacher, Mrs. E. L. Richards,
Highland Avenue.
Miss Alice Wakeman has resigned
| her position at the Lawson Service
| Station and returned to her home in
I Barton.
Norma and Marie Leonard of Mon
treal are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Vincent Jones.
The Mission Circle of the Main
! st. Baptist church will meet with
! Mrs. Chester Adams on Wednesday
afternoon. A special program has
been prepared and refreshments will
be served.
MI. and Mrs. George Macdialmid
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kirkpatrick
visited relatives in Bellows Falls from
Friday to Monday.
Ray Farrant of Boston is in town
for a few days.
Mrs. J. R. Lambert accompanied
Miss Hazel Johnson to st. Johnebury
on Thursday, where she underwent a
slight operation on her nose at the
Brightlook hospital. Miss johnson
was able to return Saturday,
Mrs. B. T. Webb recently visited
friends in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill spent the
week end in Morlisvillc.
Mrs. Walter Abbott returned Fri
day from two weeks trip to Fall
River and Boston. On her way home
she visited her daughter, Miss Alice
Abbott at Smith college.
E. l.. Richards left Monday for
Stamford, Conn, to attend the fun
eral of his uncle, Sipsco Stevens. Mr.
Stevens and family will be remem-
bered by many as summer resident
here for many seasons.
Miss Margaret Carr Howard
Lance, George White of Montpelier,
J. T. Lance of Mortified, CLYDE
Lance Of Cabot and Dr. Edwin Har-
ainger of Barre were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Davis on Sunday
Mrs. E. f, Hobson was called to
Barton recently by the serious illness
IF her mother.
ID. w. Griffith's masterpiece, "The
Birth of a Nation" comes to the
Premier theatre for an engagement
# two days only commencing today. ,
This picture will live forever. 1t still
emains, after several years of I'M
qualled success, one of the greatest !
Irawing cards on the screen, and
here has never been a picture since
o compare with it in general appeal
md interest. "The Birth of Ma
ion" easily takes first place as the
.reatest picture ever made. With an {
ll-star cast, including Dorothy and E
lillian Gish, Robert Harron, and !
henry B. Walthall, not to mention ,
of lesser lights in the minor !
oles and thousands of men in the c
attic scenes, it remains the spectacu- I
ar achievement of the age on the S
icture screen. Perhaps the most v
hrilling of all the great scenes in the
rama is the ride of the Ku Klux II
Ian, in which ten thousand men, t
lounted on fiery horses, dash madly I
yer mountain and plain to put down e
ne revolt of the unruly blacks under Ii
ne regime of the carpetbaggers from a
ne North. The love story of the 0
Torth and South is interviewer with n
he spectacular elements in such Ii
'ay as to make it one of the most 6
oignant and powerful dramas of a
odern times.
Miss Kathleen Mullvey who has d
cen the guest of Miss Gladys Nc /
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-21
Eliminated.

Marie and Helen were playing house
one day, when Ruth joined them. They
we're not particularly anxious to see
her that day, and finally said, "Well,
you can be the maid and this is your
day out."-Nebraska Awgwan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
FERGUSON WAS =
PUG WHO GOT X. o.

New York, May danny Fergu-
son, of Philadelphia, and not Walter
Mohr, of Brooklyn, was the pugilist
knocked out by Johnny Griffiths, in
a bout at Akron, Ohio, on Monday
night. The Associated Press ascer-
tanned this fact as the result of an
investigation following Mohr's pro-
test that the report of his defeat was
untrue and that he was in Brooklyn
at the time the Akron bout was in
progress.
According to statement from AL
Lippc, of Philadelphia, manager Of
pugilists, Willie Loughlin was to have
met Griffiths but owing to illness, a
substitute was necessary. Ferguson
was sent from Philadelphia under
the name of Mohr to take Loughlin's
place. Lippe admits that he knew
Ferguson boxed under the name of
Mohr. Matchmaker Tommy Walsh,
of the Akron club, claims he accept
ed Ferguson as Mohr on the state
mcnt Of the pugilist ON his arrival at
Akron with a representative Of Lippc.
who vouched for the boxer imper-
sonatng Mohr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
PROF. KNOCH RESIGNS.

Fayetteville, Ark, April 29.-Pro-
fessor j. J. Knoch, who has been head
of the department of civil engineer
ing in the University of Arkansas for
the past rs years, has resigned, his
resigation to take effect July I. Pro-
fesor Knoch will go into practical
work. He has formed a partnership
with Hugh R. Carter, graduate of
the University and until recently
state highway engineer. It is und-
erstood that the new firm has already
made contracts to do the engineering
work on more than ten million dollars
worth of highways to be constructed
in Arkansas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
new CAl0MEL IS
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
DDctOrs Now Prescrbeibe Cal0tabs,
The Purified Calemel, That Is Safe
and NeuSealesS.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Of in
fluealSa often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive imme-
diate attention and that the sirst step
in the treatmen is 0 make sure hat
the liver is active. For this purpose
Calotabs, the perfected, nausealess
calomel that is freed from danger
of salvation, is the surest, best and
most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bedtime with swal-
low of water-that's all, no salts, no
nausea. no danger and no upsettins
of the digestion and appetite. Next
morning your cold has vanished, your
liver is active, your system Is puri-
fled and refreshed and you are feel,
ing fine with hearty appetite for
breakfast. -
For your protection, Calotabs aro
sold emily in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
by offering to refund the price II you
are not delighted with them Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

A Divine Melody.

The worlds history is D divine poem
OF WHICH the history of every nation
Is a cantoE md AT !eyepman word.
Its strains have been pealing along
down the centuries, and, though there
have been mingled the discords OF
roaring cannon aud dying man, yet to
Tho Christian philosopher and historian
the humble kstener-there has been
divine melody running through the
song which speaks Of hope and
halcyon days TO come. History 10 but
the unrolled scroll Of prophecy
James A. Garfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
RADICALS ARE DANGEROUS.

The United States government will
be forced sooner or later to take up
arms against the radicals in this
country or adopt more drastic pol
icy Of handling the bolsheviks, socia-
lists, anarchists, I. w. VS. and 9th
ers whose demonstrations in the
various cities of this country are be-
coming more and more dangerous.
The policy of the government SO far
has been decidedly too lenient in deal
ing with those who use force to pro-
test against the enforcement of legi-
innate laws. Mistaking this lenien-
cy for reserve or fear OH the part of
government official the radicals
have extended their riots and strikes
and in very recent instance PLAN
ned a nationwide reign of terror. On
~ flukc OH their part prevented a
number of the most prominent states
men and business men in this coun-
try from being killed May l. And
if they are allowed to get by" this
time there is every reason to believe
that they will attempt another
wholesale destruction of property
and life.
Radicals and aliens imprisoned dur
ing the war for seditious utterances
and acts are being paroled, pardoned
and let out on bond to continue their
policy of spreading propaganda and
melting revolutions. They may prom
Use to refrain from their former acti-
vities but their work heretofore has
been carried on in an underhanded
manner and there is no reason why
they shouldn't continue. In many in
stances when anarchists are caught,
tried and sentenced their sentences
are entirely too short. They are
back at their old game in few
months. In some cities they are al
lowed to hold regular meetings and
in New York City they are even pro-
tected by the city police.
The time has arrived when radical.
ism in the United States must be
stopped. The laws of this country pro-
vide for a change of government
whenever the majority of people want
that change. Murder and riots are un-
necessary. And whenever an instiga-
tor Of murder or rioting is caught he
should be deported or hanged.