davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Lewis Hodus from Foochow, China. will preach at the First Con- grega tional church Sunday morning.
 The Result of Sin is to be the Sub- iect at the First Congrega ational pray er service this (Thursday) evening"
 Rev. Arthur F. Purtiss. pastor of The Central Baptist church. will con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the shelbsring Arms. and will be as sisted by the choir of the church.
 Mir. and Mrs H. F. Williams of West Somerviile, Mass. were recent callers among relatives and friends on Scotland road.
 Al the Naples farm on wauwecus Hill. there is an interesting little fam ily of six Old English sheep dogs, three weeks old. - Miss Agnes Thorpe of Sturtevant street, returned recently from Potter Hill and Ashaway. R. l., where they visited relatives.
 At West Town Street school, the Eighth grade recently held it's first class meeting with electin of officers T s foIOws: Eliza beth s. Avery. presi- dent; Charles A. Garden vice presi- dent: John NJ Rogers, secretary; Rob ert w. Risley. treasu Special fla vor was shown Miss Avery in choos- ing her for the class president. as she is exceedingly popular with all her SchOoimates.
 Men were at work Wednesday erect ing a new iron rail fence several feet long. on the sidewalk bordering the Johnson property at Town st-eet. This fence replaces the old ore which few weeks ago was torn down when an automobile with twz soccupan nts era shed into it. going over a six foot e-nbanlnent
 The Naples family of Wauwecus Hill nave been entertaining for few days Mrs. Ella Hoyts of New York and Mrs Jane Baker of New Haven, sis ters of Mrs. Lucy Johnson. who has resided with the Maples family for the past fourteen years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert l. Bushnell ducie Belle Standish). returned from their wedding trip Tuesday afternoon and are at their home on Scotia nd road MT. and Mrs. Bushnell were mar Tied last Saturday at the parsonag ge or West Town street by Rev. William T. Crawford astor of the First Meth odist church The bride is the daugh- ter of Arthur C. and Henrietta Clark Standish. The groom is the son of Irving and the late Agnes Gineney Bushnell The bride is a former stu dent of the Norwich Comm ercial School and has been with the Clner Leather company. The groom who is associated with his father in busi- ness was in the service about eigh- teen months, fifteen of which were spent overseas. He was member of the First Company, Second Regiment A $. NJ, and received his honora ble discharge June Fist of the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

The preliminary meeting for the New London Archdeaconry of the Nation wide campaign of the Episcopal church was held in the Sunday school room of Trinity Episcopal church on Wednes- day afternoon from ? to>5 o'clock.
 It was a large and representative gathering of clergy and laymen from all sections of the sArchdeaconry and was marked for it's interest and en- thuSi Sm.
 After brief devotions. led by the rec tor, the Rev. Henry Hadley, D. D., Of Syracuse, N. Y-, who is giving much of his time to the campaign, made a de- tailed address on organization and methods, explaining how the work is to be carried from the central office in New York to the Several dioceses from the dioceses to the parishes and missions and thence to each individ- ual parishioner.
 The primary object is to awaken the whole church to it's needs and oppor- tunities in every department of it's work-ChriStian Education. Missions and Social Service. The campaign is to culmInate in a, great nation wide every member canvass on Sunday; afternoon in December. But the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
FIFTH YEAR OPENS AT
 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
(SpecjaI to The BulIetin)


 Connecticut College al New London opened formally for the fifth scholastic year with exercises in the gymnasium on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. The audience, including faculty in cap and gown, undergraduates and guests completely filled the gymnasium and soon to pay honor to the new f1edged seniors, who wearing academic caps and gowns for the first time, marched to the places appointed for them.
 President Benjamin T. Marshall greeted the seniors, undergraduates and freshmen. welcoming them to the college with many warm and sincere words. He reviewed the york which the first seniors had accomplished a the college and were now accomplish ing in larger fields. He spoke of the college student the potential pro ducers and of the great need for pro- ducers in the work of reconstruction now being undertaken. In this con- nection he advised that each student. devote her energies to the utmost to give the maximum amount Of service. that each student be selfish as regards development, remarking that broth. erhoods of men and service was, snot of par value unless from reliable and reserve sources. <
 Be industrious, be sympathetic .un- derstanding. be of religious zeal,a he continued; then you will obtain from the good time I had at college the best that possibly can be obtained He deplored the superficial, smart Alec" type of college student which has been turned out from college doors often and advised industry as the best remedy.
 In concluding the president made several announcements regarding gen. eral college affairs and dismissed the assembly for the morning classes.
 Newly capped and gowned seniors who returned to find one hundred and thirty freshmen On the campus at Con necticut colleges were soon to feel the loss Of the first seniors of the college, the graduates of last June. All kinds or freshmen. from the North south. East and West from high school. hnarding school and finishing school. seemed to be about everywhere, with white cards denoting class and name to distinguish them from each other.
 The class of 1920 spent three years at the college with an incomplete register of four classes and the absence of the old friends who had taken the re- sponsibility and the management for lors Of today very serious and dignified, 4aghast al the fact that they are the. responsible class at college. he freshmen are very generally scattered about campus in the houses and seniors will take charge in houses to which only freshmen have been as signed. The freshman class is aca- demically the most brilliant class at college and comes with very high re cords. They are attractive and will ingly to do their best and every upper clasSman has warmed to them and re- joiced over their entrance.
 Social affairs. in honor of the class. of 1923 will take place during the coming week, and each of the upper
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

came. Another man who had been with him on the truck was also lying in the road. MT. Kosakowl was in a semi conscious condition and MT. Wright with the aid of. several men who ar rived at the scene in another automo- bile carried him to the side of the road, where he was revived enough to en- able him to go home. His companion was taken to MT. Wright's home, where treatment was administered He left MT. 'WEight's house to take some water to MT. Kosakow; and that is the last that has been seen of him. He was heard to say that he did not wish to get mixed up in the affair. MT. Kos akow left soon after. and the name of the man who was with him could not be learned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

 classes will entertain in turn.
 The college is gay again with light ed buildings and the laughter of college girls and is setting down to year of serious work and splendid accomplish mkent-
 The following girls are registered as members of the senior class at the Connecticut College: Miss Dora Schwartz, Miss Loretta Higgins, Miss Irene Wholey. Miss Mary Coughlin
 Miss Catherine Desmond, daugh- ter of Mayor J. J. Desmond, is register ed in the entering class at Connecticut college. Miss Desmond graduated from Mt. St Joseph's academy, Hamil- ton Heights, Hartford, last June.
 Miss Catherine Dodd, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dodd of Rock well street is also registered as member of the freshman class. Miss Dodd is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 191S.9 Con-jkt4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
AIkali In Soap
 Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much aIkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaSeless), and is better than the most expensive soap or else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moiSten the hair with water and rub it in. II mai kes an abundance of rich crea my father, which rinses out cas- ily. removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandrun and excessive oil The leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
A Simple Way to
 Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and baggi-. ness of cheek chin are due to the muscular tissue losing it's strength and. shrinking. The skin is then too large in area to fit such tissue smoothly. IL wrinkles or sags.
 To remedy this condition there's nothing effective. 9uick-4Ieting, q simple wash lotion easily made [. home. Just get an ounce Of pure pow dere1i saxolite at your druggists. and a half pint of witch hazel mix the two and bathe your face in the liquid. This at once ti.-htens the skin and solidifies the underlying tissue ues-whichs of course, -sr1ooths out the lines and dra vs- in the sagging skin. It also stimulates capillary circulation. bring ing natural color to faded cheeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
SULLIVAN

SULLIVAN FAGG In Rockville Conn, Sept. 23. 1919. by Rev M H. May. Patrick Sullivan Of South Man chester and Miss Bertha F'agg of Rock vile.
 O,NE-A-GUTIsFORD Willimantic. Sept. 23, 1919. by Rev W. F. Borchert Miss Martha; E. GuiIford of WiIliman tic and Ensign George L. O'Nea1 of EONGDON -FENToN In Norwich. Sept. 24, 1919. by Rev. William A Keefe- Miss Mary c. Fenton and Walter F. >Congdon. both of Norwich. BFcAT0FIE FfDDES-In Westerly. R. l.. Sept 22. 1919, by Rev. F. A. Me Donaid Miss Kathleen Fiddes and John Beattie, both of Westerly. STEWARD -kAMMERER-In Man tic. sept E, 1s19.> by Rev. George H. Wright Willis G. Steward of Water ford and Mrs. Anna Kammerer of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
ESCAPED PATIENT WAS
 FOUND AT WESTERLY (Snecial tn The RulletinQ

Westerly, Sept. 24"WaIter Cran- dall, who escaped from the Norwich State Hospital a week ago; was taken into custody at Westerly early We'd .neSday morning by Policeman Champ lin and placed in the police, station. The hospital authorities were notified and an officer from the Institution came to Westerly in the afternoon and accOmpa nied Ora ndau back to the hos pital. Crandall worked in a local lum-- Der yard Tuesday and his actions showed plainly that his mind was un-' balanced. A report was made to the police. Policeman Champlin found Crandall in Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
QIlle. .R1tllftitl.
Norwich, Thursday, Sept. g. 1919
THE WEATHER.

Winds off the Atlantic coast North Of Sandy Hook: Moderate south and southwest.
 Sandy Hook. to Hatteras: Moderate se= tn ana southwest.
 Conditions: Pressure has fallen gen. orally except over the Dakotas but there is no depression Of consequence except one over Lake Superior that was attended by local showers over that region and rains continued in southeast New Mexico and extreme west Texas. There was no other precipitation of consequence except some showers Wednesday night along the middle Atlantic coast and in east ern Texas.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday: Friday probably fair; little change. in 1temperature.-
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins obseryations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m eo 59-so 12 m. 66 29.95 6 p. m. 6a 5000 Highest 66. lowest 50.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Cuo1dy. Wednesdays weather: Fair.
 Suu, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
Capt. Defrees to Leave.

Capt. J. R. Defrees. U. s. N, senior officer in command of the local naval district with headquarters at the ex- perimental station in New London, who was recently ordered to com mand the U. $. s. Camden. mother ship of submarine detachment of the Atlantic fleet. is to leave New London next week. -tr-
 Last September Captain Defrees was assigned to duty in command of the experimental station and upon the transfer of Rear Admiral Benton c. Decker, U s. Ns to Key West Fla. he was put in command of the naval district.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
POSTER EXHIBIT AT
 CONVERSE ART GALLERY

The opening of a very interesting collection of war posters and sou venirs was held in the Converse Art gallery on, Wednesday afternoon. The exhibition is given by the Norwich Art Students Association, and the proceeds will go towards orphan children adopted by the association. Paul Pictures of Suzanne Bochard, Paul Ponsard and Jacaue Maulmont are shown with letters and sketches sent by Suzanne and Simone Jordic.
 The posters, loaned by Miss Theo- dora McCurdy, Miss Rose Kronig. Mrs. E. J. Graham, Miss Webb, Miss Lucas, Miss Gilman, form a compre- hensive and well arranged collection They include the United States re- cruiting posters. the Liberty Loan and CTS the Y. M. CA. and Red Cross appeals and those of the food conser- vation. .Chldrens Bureau and the Near East Relief Fund.
 Some of the Wentworth Institute posters are included and the well known artists and illustrators. Con spicuous among them is the one by Joseph Pennell, showing the Statue of Liberty against a background Of flames.
 Besides the American posters. more or less familiar to everybody are French, British, Czechoslovak and Italian ones.
 The collections of Miss Kronig and
 
 hibition for the museum.
 One French poster. owned by Miss Gilman is an illustrated story, d sa tire on the kaiser, called "The Good Old. Cod s-.-.--z- .-' 2
 Another group of three German rosters is loaned by Corporal homas Brown.
 The inscription on one issued after three years of fighting is in decided contrast to the triumphant motoes of he early issues.
 Three years of war! The hot fight is still raging. Demon Gold, envy. hatred and greed, whole world is united against us We defy them vic toriously for right must conquer. The strong will which united us all in flaming enthusiasm on the first day must not be shaken now by fear and cowardice. Do not despair, be unit ed and hard steel.
 The question Who shall live, they ore we? It is for freedom and for German lands: therefore be strong; use every power and peace will come, worthy four. dead.
 Corporal Brown who has recently returned 6rom the Sorbonne also shows a number of tFrench war
 Miss Gilman has a number Of photographs of Rheims before and after the bonn ba rdment-
 At the opening of the exhibition T tine receiving party was cofnpoSed~ or Mrs. Biree, the president of the as sociation with several of the former presi lent and tea was served by members of the association under the direction of Miss Nj. D. Richards.
 The exhibition will be open to the public during the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
RALLY DAY EXERCISES
 AT FEDERATED CHURCH

The Federated church will observe Sunday, October 5th, as Rally Day for the church and Sunday school. Special music will feature the lncrn- ing nd evening servi"e of the church The Bih'" ~e1der a spec ally prepared programme.
 fort is btiiis nave every one affiliated with the church and school. present on that occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
BORN
MAR REED

ALLEN-In Norwich. Sept P 1919 a son. Wallace Wilbur to MT. and Mrs $. Prescott Allen of 61 Pearl street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
GOLD MEDAL
 ,pl!|! '! .EM O.

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. Ever, bladder and uric acid troubIee. Hollands national remedy since 16o6 All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. LsoIk fer tho name Gold Medal on every box
 and accept TO inaitaAisa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftville. having extended their deliv- cry system.-ady-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
TAFTVILLE

six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
16 799 DIED

In New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. D0n'T 2 zziS0svv yourself to become . victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

sun. Moon and Tides.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
WILLOW CITY MAKES
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Willow City, N. D. May 1.-THE
ladies' auxiliary in charge OF arrange
ments for the 30th Of May exercises
report that the program is nearly
complete. Elk. Governor Hanna of
Fargo viii be the speaker Of the day.
Lieut.. Henze reports an enthusiastic
meeting Monday evening Of the re-
turned soldier boys who have signifed
their intention of joining in the exer-
cises. The committee on music re-
ports that they have secured the
promise of a Fl Or 30 piece band, as
a number of musicians Of Bottineau
Overly and other towns have signi-
led their intentions Of being present
that day to help out. Taking these
early reports as an indication of the
interest being taken in the exercises
for this year, the celebration will cas-.
;ly surpass ell others of like characte,
ever held in this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Ramsey County, North Dakota up
to 2 o'clock P. M. Thursday, May 18th,
1919, for the sale and removal of the
house and additions thereto, situated
on Lots l, 2 and 8, Block 10, City of
Devils Lake, North Dakota, known as
the Mckee property.
Terms of sale cash. Each bid must
be accompanied by an unconditional
certified check in the sum Of $4,000,
made payable to the County Treasur-
err, check to be forfeited to the County
in payment of all damages which will
be incurred in case of failure of the
prospective bidder to fulfill his con-
tract. All checks to be returned as
o as the, contract is approved. Bids
must be sealed and plainly marked
Proposals for Purchase Of House on
Mckee Property" and addressed to
the undersigned.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey County.
North Dakota.
j. A. KRAMER,
(Seal) County Auditor.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Da-
kota, this 10Th day Of April, 1919.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
GRAND FORKS TO ENTER
TAIN KNIGHTS, IN 1920
Commandry Elects Full Set Of Off.
GERS at Minot Convention.

Minot, N. D.: May 12-Grand Forks
was selected as the place for the con
clave next year by the annual Con-
claye Of the Grand Commandery, Of
the state Of North Dakota, which con-
cluded in this city Friday. William
D. Henry of Wahpeton was elected
Grand Commander. Other officers
elected as follows:
William l.. Richards, Dickinson,
deputy grand commander: John II.
Frame, Grafton, grand generalissimo;
Ernest c. Eddy, Fargo, grand
general; Allan V. Haig, Devils Lake.
grand senior warden; w. J. Hutchin-
son, grand prelate; Alex B. Taylor,
Fargo, grand senior warden; Walter
L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand, recorder;
Otto Bauer, Mandan, grand treasurer;
John H. G. Turner, Bottipeu, grand
standard bearer, Geo. n. Russ, Jr
Bismarck, grand sword bearer; Arch
ibald D. MCDANIEL, Minot, grand
warder; George Olmsteod, Grand
Forks, captain Of the guard.
Right Eminent Sir Thomas Nor
ris, grand commander Of Minnesota,
was present and inspected the North
Dakota commandery, being given fill
honor at the opening Of the conclave.
Every n of the 16 communicates,
with the exception of Ivanhoe at
Lisbon, We're represented.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commission
ers of Ramsey County, North Dakota,
up to 2 o'clock P. NJ, May 18th, 1919
for the construction Of the following
steel reinforced concrete bridges: :
One (1) 16 foot bridge with IL foot
piling, to be three feet in the clear on
the section line between Sections Is
and 10, Township 1853, Range 60.
One (1) IL foot bridge with IL foot
piling to be three feet in the clear on
the section line between Sections 5
and 6, Township 156, Range 60.
One (1) IL foot bridge with IL foot
piling, to be three feet in the clear
on the Section line between Sections 5
and g., Township, 1856, Range 60.
One (1) ~ foot bridge with IL foot
piling, to be three feet in the clear or
the Section line between Sections s
and 9, Township 156, Range go.
One (1) 16 foot bridge with IL foot
piling, to be 8 IL feet in the clear on
the Section line between Sections Is
and 16, Township 1877, Range go.
One (1) IL foot bridge with IL foet
piling, to be four feet in the clear on
the township line between Sections !,
Township 1856, Range 62, and Section
IL, Township 156, Range 63.
One (1) "a foot bridge with 16 foot
piling, to be 4 feet in the clear on
the section line between Sections z
and 8, Township 1856, Range 66.
All of said bridges to have an 10
foot roadway and to be built in &C.
cordance with plans and specifications
on file in. the office of the County
Auditor. Bids must be sealed and
marked proposals for Bridges" and
| addressed to J.. A. Kramer, County
Auditor, Devils Lake N. D. Each
bid must be accompanied by an uncon-
| ditional certified check in the sum OF
$4,000, made payable to the County
Treasurer of Ramsey County, in full
payment of all damages which may
be incurred in case of failure of, the
respective bidder to execute the con.
tract and bond (required by statute)
within the specified time, in case Of
/ award of same. All checks to be re-
turned as soon as the contract and
bond is executed.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
| Commissioners.
(SEAL,) $50.
I. A. KRAMER.
" County Auditor.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dako'
ia, this 18th day Of April, 1919.
4 TIMES Weekly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-14
ORIGINATED SYSTEM
T VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR W0uNDEDS0LDEERS
California Woman's Methods
Restored Lives OF Happiness
and Usefulness To -Cripples

New York, May 13.-Miss Julie
Heyneman of San Francisco, portrait
painter and writer, arrived here the
other day on a four months, leave of
absence from the British Red Cross,
with a new distinction for an Ameri-
can woman, that of being the origi-
nator of a system Of vocational train
ing for wounded soldiers by means of
which thousands of British, Belgian,
French and American fighters, Grip
pied apparently beyond repair, have
been restored to lives of happiness
and usefulness.
Before returning to England, Miss
Heyneman will make a transconti-
mental tour of America, speaking be-
fore various women's clubs, Red
Gross and Belgian war relief organ
izations on her work abroad. Her it.
inerary at present includes Philadel-
phia, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore,
Boston, San Francisco, Pittsburg, St.
Louis and Denver.
This little American woman, who
Ao1letCO liz LliS ld1IA VA Vic N0y All
werp fell to the Germans, found her.
self in a whirl of war terror and con-
fusion. Belgian civilian refugees,
old and young, penniless and despair
ing, and Belgian soldiers, terribly
wounded, we're arriving in London by
t%rainloads. She established in Lon
don, after much difficulty, an institu-
ton which she named "California
House," after her native state, where
the disabled defenders of Namur and
Liege and other Belgian strongholds,
were nursed back to health and
strength and taught Languages or vo-
cations that fitted them to earn their
own living.
So successful was this adventure in
war philanthropy that the British Red
Cross two years later enlisted Miss
H~eyneman's services, took over her
institution and established three sim
liar big homes in London known as
Kitchener Houses" No. i, 2, and 3.
The California woman was aided in
her work by other Americans who