davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

in our own state as proof of this statement I call your attention to the wonderful work done by Red Cross workers-of. all creeds-during last years terrible influenza epidemic at St. Francis Catholic Orphan Asylum New Haven By quick. systematic and heroic work the Red Cross performed miracles of mercy, nursing and serv- ing the lives of many of our sisters and poor little orphans. What the Red Cross workers of all creeds did for our sisters and orphans at St. Fran cis' Orphan Asylum at New Haven last year they will continue to do for all. who are afflicted by epidemic or horrors this year and next. Our own personal qualification in making such noble service possible and the count less needs of our country demanding such an organization of mercy ought to urge every American who has a spark of sympathy to become an en- thusiastic member of the Red Cross
 While Sunday was designated as the opening day of the membership drive, the actual campaign will get under way this morning when the team workers in every section of the district will begin the enrolment ot dollar members for 1920. There will be a house-to-house canvass all week supplemented by teams working in the business sections and in the various industrial establishments throughout the district.
 Chairman Carpenter said: 'We have been successful in forming a splendid organization for the campaign, both within the town and in the outlying sections of the district, and I am sat isfied that the territory included in the Norwich district will be well covered and that everyone will be given an op- portunity to enroll"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
PARENT-TEAcHERs ORGANIZE
 IN CANDLELIGHT AT SCHOOL


 A large number of enthusiastic par ents and teachers came together in the kindergarten room at the Laurel Hill school on Friday afternoon for the purpose of considering the advisabliity of organizing a Parent Teacher asso- citation.
 Miss Helen Royce called the meet ing to order and introduced Mrs. Hen ry Wooster Webber of Hartford as the first speaker. Mrs. Webber as state organizer of Parent Assoeia- tions presented in a most able way the possibilities of such an organization.
 Mrs. George B. Chandler, president of the Connecticut Parent-Teacher Associations, outlined the work ac- complished throughout the state. Con- necticut has sixty-three such associa- tions, all doing splendid work. Mrs. Chandler made her hearers familiar with every phase of her subject and her address was most instructive and pleasing.
 Mrs. Arthur L. Peale. president of the Norwich College Club, in few words assured the parents and teach CTS of the interest of the club and of it's desire to cooperate with them in furthering this movement in Nor wich. It is a splendid educational and AmericaniZation work.
 Mrs. Zoe Meade spoke on The Moth CTS Point of View. She also told of the gratifying results obtained in the middle and far west by these associa- tions.
 So much enthusiasm was shown by the mothers present that candles were secured to light the building and the work of organization was taken up A constitution and bylaws were for mulated and adopted and the following officers were elected for one year: President Mrs. c. A. Spear; vice president, Miss O'Connell: secretary Mrs. Eugene Saunders; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Crooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

An inventor has patented bcots jack consisting of single strap formed into two loops, one of which is placed around a boot heel and the other pushed by it's users other foot.
 Four shee iron drums that ara covered with iron ribs and reyolve sidewise to prevent skidding do the propelling for a Michigan inventors motor tractor for use on ice and snow.
 British agricultural returns show total acreage under crops and grass in 1919 in England and Wales of 2s,- 750,000 acres, of which M,51o,000 are arable and 14,44o,o00 permanent grass land.
 The UnUited States Bureau of Mines has adopted a number of substances that produce offensive odors to be pumped through the ventilating shafts of mines to warn miners of danger.
 A Russian engineer is planning to harness two waterfalls of the River Vyg- for the electric production of atmospheric nitrogen, the eltectro- smelling of bog iron ore, the manu- fracture of wood pulp and railroad identification.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
HUMORs OF THE DAY

What did you plant in your vegeTa table garden last summer" s@
 "Oh, about half my income."-Bes- < ton Transcript. .~
 Painter-Ars there any interesting spots about here?
 Rustic-The Red Cross Inn used to be; but now they sell only soft stu1s-s% Judge.
 T claim that. man Bump is born diplomat. z
 His wife objejcted to his spilling- cigar ashes on her rug, so he bought her carpet sweeper. Posts /She-Always the same answer when want to do a little shopping. How long do you expect to be withOute money to give me? es He-As long as I'm short.--Wash-ss -ss i ington Star. .s. I The Colonel-Tm playing MT. Smith i tomorrow. q ] Caddie-He canna play at all. = The Colonel-Then I'll beat him.. = Caddie-No ye wunna! - John tO'London's Weekly. saas@s-s Sandy-I disapprove O ye wearin, ane O those reedeeculous hobbleskirts, , Janet.
 His Wife-Hoots, mon! Dinna ye l ken that it's made wi about half the material Buffalo Commercial. 1 My uncle is very fond of the woras 1 of Artemas Ward" i Likes that form of humor, eh ?'' i He doesn't know it's humor. Takes a serious interest. Thinks it's fine example of simplified spelling. Pitts burgh Post. --.,n. Whats the problem?"
 "A perplexing one. Mrs. Skiddoo
 claims she got six bad eggs in the last lot"
 "Wen?" .aq | She wants me to make 'em good-"' l-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Isn't a widow entitled to her third? asked the female acquaintance who
 was seeking free information. t4 1 Yes, replied the grouchy old attor- ney. But she should get rid of her
 second first.-Cincinnati Enquirer. ], "Is Mrs. Calder brilliant conver- sationalist?"
 I Not brilliant, but tireless. She's
 one of those 'frst-and third person talks
 How is that?" ! q said and she said -Birmins-
 ham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
FATHER GRUMBLY LEFT $1oo
 TO ST. PATRIcK,S POOR

Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly left a be- quest of $10o for the poor of St. Pat rick's parish. Father Grumbly, who was curate here for about four years, died year ago in Waterbury, where he was an assistant pastor of St. Pat rick's church. death resulting from pneumonia which was consequence of his devotion to duty during the in- fuenza epidemic. He was a native of Norwalk and was buried in his home town.
 His gentleness and priestly zeal made him greatly beloved by the To- cal parishioners to whom he minister ed; and this bequest from his small estate as a curate will win for him the grateful prayers of the needy people who benefit from It.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
HALLOWEEN PROGRAMME
 MADE xENS' ENTERTAlNME ENT

The Xens society of the First Bap- tist church is having most enjoyable entertainments under the committee, Miss Bernice Wiley. chairman. Miss Marguerite Copeland. Miss Lillian Crumb and Miss Celeste Copeland. A Boston baked bean party provided a unique and pleasing evening. A wa termelon party was even better than it sounds. Friday evening the society held Halloween party with 27 mem bers present. At the close of a short business meeting a series of games were played. Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte as fortune teller not only predicted the future but unearthed past secrets.
 At attractive tables with yellow and black decorations and lighted with pumpkin moonshines were served squash pie, doughnuts. cheese and coffee, which closed most enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
POETRY
THE TWO ,tEAs FRS.

MI As at their work t8.o weavers sat = Beg iiiing time with friendly chat, They touched upon tn. .s1i. of mezt = so hlgn. weaver scarce could eat . What with my brsts and sickly wifc,sr- Quosh Dick: .1';a i.imust sick of life;e So hard my worA. So poor my fare, 4z IIs more than mortar man ss:n bsar.es How glorious is the rich mans state ' His house so fine. his wealth so gres<ss. Heaven Is unjust, you must agree; 4 Why all to hiaa. Why none to me? Tn spite O. what the scripture teaches, In spite Of all tae pdrson breaches,
 Ihis Worid-indeed, I've thought SO Is ruled. methinks. extremely wroag 2 .'Where'er look. howe'er I range, 'Tis all confused, and hard and strange . The good are troubled and oppressed, s- And all the wicked are the biest. ouoth John: Our ignorance is the Why thus we blame our Makers lawsss Parts of his ways alone we know;. z lis all that man can see below. q f-seest thou that carpet not half done, Which thou. dear Dick, hast well De -s
 gun?
 ~ oAS lAAS aAio91s ~ AiAo1ASS OhN Sl1tS' A stranger. ignorant of the trade. Would say. no meanings there con 2
 veyed;
 For where's. the middle, where's the: border?
 Thy carpet now is all disorder ouoth Dick: My work is yet in b.tz, But still in every part 1t fits;
 Besides, you reason like q lout, . : Why, man. that carpets inside out.s Says John: Thou sayest the thing r And now I hope to cure thy spleen; This world that clouds thy soul with. doubt ,sA I Is but carpet inside out. AS when we view these shreds aads We know not what the whole intends. So when on earth things look but odd :. They're working still some scheme of l God. a4 !; No plans, no pattern can we trace: i All wants proportion, truth and grace ] The motley mixture we deride. i Nor see the beauteous upper side. i But when we reach that world of hsHt 1 And view these works of God ariEft {. 1 And own the Workman is divine. sz
 What now seem random strokes swall II there ~
 All order and design appear; ss
 Then shall we praise what we have spurned,
 For then the carpet will be turned.
 'Thou're right. quoth Dick "No nnore | I'll grunble es
 That this sad worlds so strange & tumble; - My imDious doubts are put to flight, For my own carpet sets me right.1 { Hannah More
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
How to Take Care
 of a ChiId's Teeth

Every up-to-date mother will get the little ones a childs-size tooth brush and good dental preparation and see that they use both daily. She will not permit chlorate of potash and carbolic acid tooth pastes or other likely to prove harmful.
 Prof. Lewis B. Allyn of Westfield, Mass, advises the use of Albodon Den tai Cream in all homes where there are children. Albodon Is calcium car- bonate saponified and mixed with the well-known oifs of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus. making an ideal com- position one-third cleansing, one- third polishing, one-third antiseptic. It is effective and safe. A tube containing S5 brushings can be bought anywhere at the popular price of zsc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
A NASTY COLD
 BASED AT ONCE
"PAPE's coLD COMPOUND" THEN BREAKS uP. 4 COLD IN A
 FEW HOURS.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running. re- lieves the headache, dullness, feverish- ness sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice contains no quinine Insist upon Pape'sI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03


 making besides my housewerk. You are at liberty to publish my letter if 1t will help some peer suffering woman. Mrs. JIG. SANFORD, 1237 SeccndAve., Laurel, Miss.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such miserable con- dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering from displacements. irregularities, in flamnstion Liberation, backeche, side ache, headache, nervousness, OF the blues.
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Sa7ford's experience and trythis famous rcot and herb remedy, Lydia :, Pink hans Vegetable Compound, and find relief from tteir suffe-ings as she did Fer 5p~cisl suggestions in regard { VOLT ailueat vritc Lydia E. P;rkha, Neiici7e Co. lynn, Mess. Tho resu&t hei- isr s--er. anc5 is at TOUT eerT; |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
PASTOR sTRoUsE TO STAY
 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor or the First Baptist church, who recently pre- scented his resignation from the pas torate, gladdened the hearts of his con- gregation at the morning service Sun day by announcing that he had decided to reconsider his resignation and will continue his pastoral relation with them.
 At a meeting of the church held af- ter the resignation had been presented vote was unanimously passed invit- ing him to reconsider his resignation. It was in response to this vote that he addressed the congregation at the ser vice Sunday morning. speaking after the welcoming of new members and the observance of the Lords supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
HoNoRs FOR ACADEMY
 BOYS AT YALE COLLEGE

In a report issued Saturday morning by Yale university. John Francis Lynch, 1921. was awarded high ora tions and Harry Clement Brogan,, 1920, third honors. Lynch was one of the few in his class to receive the award of high oration. He is a member of the Yale track team and the Yale orches- tra- Both young men were prominent in athletics at the Norwich Free Academy. Brogan resides in Groton and Lynch Is a Norwich boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
MARRIED

LA PALME-PAaUIN-In occum. Oct. 3o 1913. by Rev F. R. H, Des- Sureault, Louis r. La Palme of Will limantic and Mrs. Rosanna Paquin of Versailles. PRZENOZICK-DWO Norwich, Oct. 27, 1919. by Rev. l. V. Macie- jeWski, Louis Przenozick of 227 Yam tic street and Miss Stella Dwozdz of 21 Tanning avenue.
 KEE+ROOT-In Norwich, Nov. 1, 1919, by Rev. William Crawford. Elmer V. Kee, U. S. A.. of Belmont, N. C., and Miss Ruby M. Root of Fishers Island, N. Y
 STEVENS - STANNARD-In Saybrook, Oct. 31. 1919. by Rev. G. T. Watkins, Miss Grace Stannard of Saybrook and Elihu Stevens of WeStbrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
EOWIRETAIN MYHEALTH
 AND BEAUTY

4 noted actress says. When be- come nervous. fatigued and fidgety, do not walt until I am fully over- come. but immediately take KALI PHO, which affords me instant re- lief and keeps my system in such fine condition that no one dreams of my real age and my friends all con slider me fully ten years younger that really am
 kALPHO is not mere sedative but natural brain and nerve food. It starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and blood cells; rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and, by virtue of it's anti septic properties, prevents the decay. Of tissues and consequently tends to rrepel disease, KALPHo regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indispensable to all mem tai workers. Contains no harmful nor habit-forming drugs: At drug gists, s1 Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and oh- serve it's magical effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

reminded of the Red Cross drive this week. It was suggested that present members re-enroll as promptly as pos sible and that those who for any req son failed to join last year would make a special effort now to become mem bers of that splendid organization, which still finds so much work of mercy and help to do,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Petition for State Read.

Petitions are out from residents of this section of the state appealing to Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett to construct a state road con- meeting the East Haddam and Lyme bridges via Hamburg. The petitioners assert that this is an important and necessary link in the trunk line high way system of the, state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
cell.s. Student Has Diphthsri..

Dorothy Randall, student at Con necticut college at New London. was taken to the city isolation hospital in Walden avenue Saturday suffering from diphtheria. Miss Randalls case was reported to the health department Saturday and Dr. Chipman immediate ly took necessary precautions to pre- vent further contagion among the stu dents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
TOBACCO AABIT s.;,:ss i. s:,., :. ,.,,... :;,s..

year health. prsloag life aSoid Etqmash ireubss,
 Acrvousaess scai breath heart di,eass Regain nanly yEss ealm nerves clear eysa and superior neaya sreni efests.s TsbAese Beck worth weight in seM Mailed - E. ]. WOODS, Tc-668. stat'sn 2. Ass Yrsi- \.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

=
 trouble. I had head aches, chills and fe-
 vers, and was sunable to do my work part .of the time. Lydia IE. Pinkham's s Vege-
 table Compound was recommended to me land I took twelve lbotties of it, and my
 health has been good lever since. I am ;able to run the ma- { chino and do dreSs-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

There are many roads to riches, but most of Us travel in he wrong dtree tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
BORN

GREEN-In Abingdon, son to MT. and Mrs. Vernon Green.
 RAYMOND-In Norwich, Oct. 2, 1913. son, Arthur Archibald, Jr.. to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur A. Raymond of Long So- eiety- (Alice N. Deane of .Norwich).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Hlghest 5z. lowest 70.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers, followed by clearing and colder. Saturdays weather:'f Threatening: showers at night; warm. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy and colder.
 Sundays weather: Rain in morning; clearing in afternoon; cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Sun. Moon and. Tides.
TAFTV!LLE

Six mours after high water it is fcv water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

cated by MT. and Mrs. Charles | Schwenk. U
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
THE WEATHER.


 Weather conditions and general forecast:
 There were general rains during the past "A hours in the Atlantic states, and it is decidedly colder.
 The weather will be generally fair Monday and Tuesday in the Atlantic states, probably followed by rain, how ever, by Tuesday night in the middle Atlantic states.
 It will be slightly warmer Tuesday in the Atlantic states.
 Winds of Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook - Moderate north and northeast, fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras = Moderate northeast winds. becoming southeast Tuesday, fair.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England; Fair Monday, colder in east portion; Tues day, increasing cloudiness slightly warmer in west.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: 2afurr1av- rrha- De-,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Urged to Join Red Gross.
 From the pulpit of St. Patriek's church Sunday, the parishioners were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
MRS. SANFORD'S
 MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Miss. -" Eight years ago I was suffering with pains and weakness
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

As at their work tz.o weavers sat
 Bes liiing time with Friendly chat. They touched upon thu .s9i.e of me4t So high. weaver scarce could eat
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Merlin Resident Dies

Malissa D.. wife OF w. s. Butler.
of Merlin, died at the family home
Friday morning at 2 o'clock after an
illness OF several months. aged 10
years. Mrs. Butler with her husband
came to Josephine county In March,
1908. and resided on farm about
two miles from Merlin since that
time. The funeral was held at the
home Friday, with burial at the
Granite Hlll cemetery in the after
noon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Gave $500 Bond.

Sheriff George Lewis and Deputy
Sheriff lister made trip to the Ga
lice neighborhood yesterday after.
noon to serve warrant on s. j..
Wayment, accused OF taking some
articles from the home OF M. b. Mo-
ioney. Mr.. Wayment waived pre-
liminary hearing and gave $500
bond to appear before the next grand
Jury.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Returns 10 Josephine

w. Fl. Emerson. who has spent
many months at Yuma and Prescott.
Arizona. has returned to Grants
Pass and Is again engaged in pros
pecting for gold in Josephine coun-
ty. Mr.. Emerson says the mercury
at Yuma is very capricious and
thinks nothing OF galloping up to the
ia mark on the thermometer-yet
the people are healthy and are max
ing money.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS

We have an ordinance in regard
to mufflers on automobiles. which
we propose to enforce from now on,
as there have been many complaints
about the reckless violation OF this
ordinance. If you have no muller
on your automobile or motorcycle,
place one on the same at once and
save trouble.
C. f. McDANE.
II Chief of Police.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

vi. Il. Young left last evening for
Denver, Colo, his old home.
Liquid Arvon." Sabin has Il.
Fruit jars at Cramer Bros. l6
c. A. Barnekoff. representing
Glass 4 Prudhomme. of Portland. is
in the city today.
Sterling Mazda lamps at Cramer
Bros. SO
Thermos bottles at Cramer Bros,
+, II. Blake. former merchant of
Grants Pass. arrived last night from
Portland to spend few days here.
Garden hose at Cramer Bros. l6
A. S. Rosenbaum OF the Southern
Pacific Co, spent few hours in the
city today
Fly Knocker at Cramer Bros. t6
F. S. Bramwell and II. W. Web
ber left this afternoon by auto for
! Klamath Falls.
Large preserving kettles at 'Cra-
mer Bros. 16I
Mrs, George Thompson and daugh-
ter who visited in Grants Pass, re-
turned to Roseburg Friday.
More milk from your COW II you
use Fly Knocker. Sold only by Cra-
mer Bros. 16I
Mrs. Luella Minto went to Med
ford this morning and will later 90
to Ashland to attend Chautauqua.
Good fishing tackle at Cramer
Bros. 16l
Ralph Davis leaves tonight forl
San Francisco as member of the
grievance committee OF the Freight
Clerks union.
Now is the time to spare yourself
heat and worry by using a Blue
Flame Perfection oil stove. AM
sizes at Cramer Bros. lei
Mrs. J, A. Smith and son. Wesley.
returned yesterday to Seattle after
spending the past three weeks with
Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /
w. A. Lowe.
Lunch sets made of maple. Al
pieces for 80 cents at Cramer Bros.
Miss Lorene Courtney left this af-
ternoon for San francisco. where she
will spend her vacation. A, wire re-
ceived by Mrs. Courtney today an
nounced an improvement in the con-
dition of Cuthbert Courtney.
The cows best friend in. summer
is Fly Knocker. Just received in
quarts, half gallons and gallons at
Cramer Bros. tl6
w. II. McNa1r and T. II. Simpson.
Of ashland. were Grants Pass bus
iness visitors today They state that
there were $4,000 people at the
Fourth OF July celebration at Ash
land. and that while there were
z 500 people at the roundup the aft
terpoon of the Fourth the crowd at
the park during that time was not
noticeably diminished.
John Madden. OF Los Angeles. q
who with his family. is spending the
in Grants Pass. is enjoying
he varied experiences connected ,
with orchard work. Mr.. Madden is
heavily interested in the Oregon
Caves orchard. with 35 acres OF ,
bearing trees and like amount in
alfalfa. This orchard was. formerly ,
part Of the Fort yannoy orchard. ,
Campers will find full line OF
supplies at Cramer Bros. 16 ,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Blue Ledge Operating

'"o 'Fukc operating
"A rumor which was started In the
past two days. that the Blue Ledge
mine had been closed down for a
time was denied today by Jerome A.
Hiiipert' superintendent OF the mine.
rhe mine is constantly at work pro.
ducing ore with a crew of 25 men.
wednesday the mine shipped a 40.
ton carload of ore to the smeIter at
Tacoma, and during June, Is car
loads were shipped to the same place.
--4Medford Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Buys Out Partner

Buys Ont Partner
w S. Maxwell has purchased the
interest of his partner, Il, l.. Church
Ill. in the agency for Chevrolet and
Nash cars and win hereafter conduct
the business alone. MIR. Churchill
will assist Mr.. Maxwell for few
weeks. They have lust unloaded a
carload of Nashs and one car OF
Cheyrolets.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
COMING EVENTS

July is. Wednesday-Presbyteria
ladies win give lawn social.
Aug. 11-29- Josephine county
teachers training school.
Aug. 20, Saturday--Civil service ex-
animation for postoffice clerk-car-
rier postponed from July IL.