davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
PARACHUTE DROP WAS A THRILLER

and interfered with Belle Cara. break ing a wheel on Belle Gara's sulky. AL though the wheel was ready to col lapse Belle Cara was able to finish the heat. Admiral Black finished fifth but was placed sixth by the judges for interfering. Peter Review finished sixth but was placed fifth by the judges while Belle Cara was placed seventh. The horses finished as fol- lows:
 PA Class Trot. Purse s4oo- 7llte Scott. oh. m. c. IT. Mi
 chael. Danielson 1 l Mora Guy, b. m. Webster rs1Ilsa1 Night, Natis; Si, R. T T; cha. ,
 Atkinson, Stafford Springs King Richard. ch. g. Peter
 Germain, Central Falls, F. Belle Cara. R. J. Hall. New Admiral Black b. g. H. D.
 Converse, Palmer. Mass. dis. Peter Review. ch. g. Joseph
 Tsaard Tsme asS S0FEioh 1ys 9ao i-4. ais d'i: i4, 2.23 1-4
 During the afternoon there was an exhibition race between Billie E.. own driven by his fourteen year old son. Billie, and Mack. dark chestnut horse owned by ". A. Tador. It was a mile race and was won by Billie B, the time being 2.25 1-2.
 Between two of the heats Matty K. a. thirteen months old cold owned by Mrs. Jennie Standish of Lebanon was exhibited before the Sfandstand. Matty K. was sired by Dragon. Jr.. the Storrs College champion Perchon stall lion, winner of tho first prize at the Easter States Exposition in 1917 and champion at the New England fair in 1918. Matty K. won first premium in the draft class at the fair.
 "Caddie." the touring car that saw much servicc in France during the war and which is now in this city on a recruiting tour was at the fair on Thursday and was seen on the track during the afternoon. It attra ed much attention and was roundly ap- plauded when the crowd learned that it was the famous army car.
 The daylight fireworks went off as scheduled as did the balloon ascen- sion. The vaudeville acts were again shown and Edward Connolly entertained the crowd with tenor so- los, accompanied by Tubf1s band. The band rendered another excellent con- cent programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
BRYAN GIVES VIEWS
 ON ISSUES OF THE DAY

Col. William Jennings Bryan. with Rev Howard II. Russell and F. F. Cooper who are making the tour with him, left here Thursday morning about 10.S0 to so to New London where MT. Bryan was due to speak before the noon dinner Of the Rotary club.
 In discussing briefly some of the issues of the day before he left the city, Mir. Bryan made it plain that he believes the hour of the prcatecr has struck. He thinks there should be in every city and town as well as ill state and nation 8 commission to deal with local prohteerinS ir the nccessi- ties of life.
 On the wage question he declares there are two sides. and he appeals to both cal pital and labor for a more in- derstanding.
 Wages. he says. are generally considered in connection with the cost Of living. at least minimum wages arc. There ought to be some means of as certaining the weekly or. at least, the monthly huctuation in the price level of the necessaries of life. so that wages can 1o adjusted to increased cost of living withou8deIay. and with out arousing autagonism between cap itsI and labor"
 MT. Bryan calls on the churches to add to .heir programs the issues that have to do with the settlement of the questions that vex he body polite and his speeches on prohibition, as well as i'll his casual references to other questions. he makes it plain that he is appealing to men of all political part ies and that he does not deem wisdom to be q quality possessed by his own party alone.
 ''I am glad he says, that this country was made dry by the votes fore l am democrat I am an Amer ican.''
 air. Bryan's advocacy of the peace treaty is that it shall go through but with number of changes in text and purport. He believes in approval first. with changes afterwards.
 Mir. Bryan takes a fall out of Sam uel Gompers, labor leader. on the question of beer for the NorkingInan. by saying that he was careful to eX- plain, when he went before con sress against the prohibition amend ment. that he did not represent the American Federation of Labor as such.
 He insists that the workman who is a true American will not put beer before his job, or before the earning of subsistence for his family. and that the opposition to prohibition birth. who have never taken upon themselves the burden of American citizenship, though they have not been slow to accept it's free benefits.
 Mir. Bryan q his party are mak ing this tour b.r automobile, the first time that they have adopted this means of transportation exclusively. MT. Cooper is the. chauffeur and gen. eral manager of the arrangements at each place, although the dates for MT. Bryan are made through the national headquarters of the Anti Saloon league.
 After speaking at New London. he was to go on to New Haven where he was to speak Thursday night. and then to fill dates at Wa11insford. An sonia, Rockville. Manchester, New Britain, Hartford. Bristol. Torrington and Waterbury. After finishing with Connecticut he has 24 dates in Mass a chusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

sents several cnarses against Patrol man Ciecr. He alleges brutality fD making the arrest. conduct unbecom- ing an officer in the wa- he acted throughout and in the way he is all legged to have acted towards the wo- mon members of the Elsner party; making an arrest without provoca- % tioo: and of scverai other minor of- feH--s.
 Chairman ChappcIl is to begin an immediate investigation and each charge win be thoroughly examined
 According to Chairman thappell, should the committee find that Geer is at fault as charged ar immediate trial will be held. but should the com mittcc find that the officer acted pro perly the matter will he dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

On V Wedn nesday evening there was a | special meeting of the Army and Navy large number in attendance. The pur- pose Of the meeting was to report progress on the dance which is to be held in Parish hall this evening. It 1 was voted at the meeting to have a series of dances and entertainments 1 during the coming winter season. There was a special meeting of Po-
 nemah council on Thursday evening a which two candidates were initiat- cd. The meeting was conducted by Grand Knight Daley and there was a large attendance. Plans were dis cuesed for the coming season which include much social activity.
 The Ponemah company. which has been running buses to and from the city for the benefit of their help dur ing the trolley strike. have discontin- ployes who live in Norwich can either take any means they see fit to get to work: There is. however. 2 good deal of adverse feeling over the action of heard to say that they would get through with the company rather than patronize the troileys. Two union buses are making the trip both night
 The J. E. Martin company have also taken of their buses and at this place union buses are making the daily trips \ few Of the employees of both ..
 The schools Of the village opened on Wednesday with an even larger first day attendandc than in years previous. Practically all the available space in the building of the public school is taken. Miss Martha Reynolds is prin- cipal this year.
 Denny Murphy. local boy. who has been doing the receiving for the Toledo team in the American association. has been cut of the game for week owing to being spiked. His first appearance back in the game was on Labor day as a pinch hitter, in which he scored the winning run.
 leeEuer- now manager Of the Paige Motor Co. ball team in Detroit Is spending few days with friends in this place.
 Miss Rcse Martin of Norwich ave nue is the guest Of friends in New Bedford.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson were visitors in Hartford on Thursday.
 Fred Stone Is substituting in Mill Ne in the slasher room for George Barlow who is on vacation.
 On Thursday morning & quiet we'd ding took place at St. Joseph's church. Washington. D. c. when Elizabeth McSheffery of Taftville was united in marriage with Leo Anthonr Rudolph at a nuptial mass. The bridesmaid WAS Miss Jennie McSheffery of Taft vile a sister of the bride, and the best man was Vincent De Paul Rudolph a brother of the groom. Afr. and Mrs Rudolph will make their home in Washington, wheer the groom is em- ployed- The bride has been a resident of the District for the past year and has been employed by the soyernrnen as 2 clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
CONNECTICUT MAY LOSE
 ITS FEDERAL ALLOTMENT
Especial to The BuIIetin.)

Washington. Sept 2-The war de- partmcnts attitude regarding Ma tional Guard organizations remains firm against modification of existing regula ations and unless Connecticut yields her preference for present state Guard regulations and accepts the new requirements within a req
 s9nable time the Federal allotment minded for Connecticut will be used to augment funds for states which have already compiled. That was made plain today by officials of the war department in answer to specific
 questions by The Bulletin core spendent. The department will insist on the one hundred man unit and if towns cannot meet that requirement. will advocate two town unite and ca cIl furnish a platoon of half that modification be made in age limit and men who were not between the ages Of IS and 45 at time of enlistment will not be permitted to remain in the National Guard. The Connecticut idea of making the Guard largely infantry must also be abandoned and machine gun, rtillery and cavalry get their fair share. Moreover the federal govern
 n1ent will discontinue the use of soacrnment rifles, belts and ammuni- ton to the State guard as soon as disqualification takes place. Regard ing the one hundred limit the war de- pdIIfliell IS HIS SlehI tEal no SII9i4ief number will raise 9 sufficient force of trained mon to meet eno noergeucy conditions. Maine has asked for a larger National guard and is likely to get the money allotted for Connecti- cut if that state fails to comply. The department today made it evident that no federal aid or recognition will be siven organizations witch fail to comply with the requirements set forth by the secretary of war. which they regard as mandatory, and that any state which wants such benefits must fall into line and not attempt to set a pace of it's own.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
BOATS DRAG MOORINGS
 IN SHETUCkET RIVER

Wednesdays rainfall added 1s3 in ehes. to the already plentiful supply furnished earlier in the week and gave a total precipitation iii about five days Of 5-27 inches. The result is seen in the brooks and streams in this neighborhood and in the Shetucket and Yantic rivers which are almost at flood height.
 The volume of water coming down the Shetucket river caused some of the launches moored above the New Haven railroad bridge to drag their moorinss so that they were found some distance farther down stream from their anchorages when their owners came to look at them Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
 FOR SUNBURk, TAN Try 1t! Make this lemon lotion to Whiten your tanned or
 freckled akin.
saueeze tha, iuice of tMo iemnns II

Squeeze the, juice Of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White. shake we'll, and you have a quarter pint of the best frecl1le sunburn and tan lotion, and com plexton whitener, at a very, very small cost
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supplv three ounces of Orchard White for a few, cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, Tindburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes Yes! It is harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
PRESENTS FORMAL CHARGES
 AGAINST NEW LONDON COP

AIcdrman Henry C. Chaprcu. ch2ir- man of The police committee of the court Of common council of New Len doa has received con1muAication from Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Solomon l.. Elsner of ITaTtford in " hich the latter presents formal ! charges against Patrolnsan Frank Ccsel of the New London police force The presentation Of tho charges is the outcome Of 2 ru0-in that the patrol man had with Prosecutor fisncr in the lobby of the Grown theatre last Saturday cFcnirg.
 Prosecuting Attorney Elsner pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

The 6oth annual fair of the New London County Agricultural Society came to a close on Thursday after noon with the balloon ascension. The balloon ascension came very near end ing in tragedy. as when the aero naut, Harold B. Cles of New buryport, Mass, cut loose, it looked for a mo- n1ent as if he was dashfng to his death from a height of some six thousand feet The parachute only partly open ed and he began to drop much too raSt for safety but the aeronaut kept his nerve and by vigorously shaking the parachute succeeded in getting 1t completely open before he was dashed to the ground.
 Thursday was the only clear and sunny day of the fair which this year. unfortunately struck poor week. The attendance Thursday was some ethins over a thousand and the number of automobiles on: the grounds touched the 200 mark. The small attendance was undoubtedly due to the fact that the heavy rain of Wednesday made it necessary to postpone the fair until Thursday.
 The two racing events were both in the PA class. Baron's Belle T. m-, owned by F. I. Shares of New Haven, won first money in the pace, purse, $4oo. Second money went to Sure Mike. b. g. Dane F. Martin, Williman- tic and third money went to Belle Rose, b. m., owned by H. D. Converse, Palmer, Mass. The race was run in three stright heats Three horses were distanced in this race. Jack Mack was distanced in the first heat. Ouch ess of Chatham in the second heat, and Howard in the third heat. The horses finished a S follows:
 PA Class. Pace. Purse $400-
 Baron's Belle, r. m. r. F.
 Shares. New Haven .....1 1 T. Sure Mike. D. g. Dane l.. Mar
 tin, WiIlimantic ......... ei Belle Rose D. m. H. D. Con
 verse. Palmer, Mass. ... . Bob Wilkes. b. g. Dr. J. Will
 cox. Lafayette. F. T. .. Howard, D. z. Williams Bros.
 Hartford -.: dis. Jack Mack, c. m. W. 4. Tad
 CT, New. Haven .......... S dis
 Time, 2.17 1-4. 2.19 1-4. 2.17 IA.
 There were seven Starters in the 2.24 trot. purse s4o0. but one horse, Peter Review. owned by Joseph Be dard of this city, was distanced in the third heat. In the second heat while making tho north turn in the second half of the heat Admiral Black brol>e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
STOP LITTLE CAME" IN
 GREENEVILLE FIRE HOUSE

Arrival of a squad of police about four o'clock on Thursday morning found 8 little game. 1oc limit in progress at the Greeneyi1Ie fire house and the five men found in an upper room of the house were arrested on the charge of gambling. They were presented in the police court Thurs
 day morning and their case was tried in chambers before Judge John IT. Barnes and were found guilty. paying STOP each. The men were James Kir- by, Henry Gallagher, Richard K. Since
 han. Joseph Gauthier and David Campbell. The officers making the ar rest were Sergt. A. C. Matthews. Of1- eers Dombroski, DriscoII and Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Prevent Forest Fires.

Can we afford 10 have forest fires? Every citizen and more especially ev- ry sportsmon should consider himself to be a forest fire warden ex-off cio and direct his energies to tn prvntion of these destructive conf1as srations
 What forest fires do: They cause loss of human lives: they cause the loss of homes: they cause the loss of live stock crops. crops, fences, sheds etc; they cause the loss of felled tim
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Ul1GBullftfm
 Norwich, Friday, Sept. 5, 1919
THE WEATHER.

nE VEAL n = K. There has been no precipitation of consequence except some additional rains Wednesday night along the New England coast.
 Fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday over eastern portions of the country without decided tempera- ture changes. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook = Moderate northwest winds becoming yaria ble Saturday, fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to &Hatteras-Gentle to moderate north and northeast winds with fair weather.
 Forecast. New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; little change in ten1pera- ture.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. e. Ill., s'.'..s'. oS ou-Vo z m; .''........-. 4S So'0o o0o Highest 7e. lowest 6e.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Clearing. Thursdays weather Fair. south wind changing to northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

Der: they kill much growing timber;
 thew iniurc much growing timber, they destroy seeds, small seedlings and sprouts; they destroy wholly or in part the little and hunus on the ground within the forest: they destroy game and fish; they cause a decrea SC of bffd life; they destroy the beauty of a regtoT Forest fires are calami- ties. Do your best to prevent them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
 TELLING THE TRUTH.

The makers of Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound do not claim that 1t will cure every case of hay fever and asth- ma, but they. have received many let ters from men and women who have ing affections. J. NJ. WoodWortn, Ore Hill, Conn, writes: q have used Foley's Honey and Tar and It is the only medicine ever used that relieved me of asthma. would not be without it." Good for any cold, hoarseness, threat, bronchial cough whe0pfng cough CT 'croup. Children like 1t. Lee { o-xood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Body Sent to Putnam.

The body of Harold Simmons. q, who died tere On Labor Day after a. lengthy illness with tuberculosis has been sent 10 Putnam for burial. He resided in Putnam and was employed as an orderly. He was the son of MT and Mrs. Cary Simmons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
MARRIED

MARRIED E3IN NS-pETRo RoNE-In this city. Auc. 36, 1919 by Pnv. SI mUel +. Howe D. D., Miss Adelaide NJ Petrore O. 54 Cedar street and John W. Evins Of 242 Main street
 EE:RRFII-u4IJO OCK-In New Lon don. Sent. 5. 1918. by Fev. I Ron,eyn Danfo-tI2. Pa'1'e- C. F'nr~eu of New Iondo1 and Mildred N- Hallock Of Waterford.
 ERTS-CoEFE,E-Tn Atoas1n Sept. ?. 1912. by Rev. Josep7 E. McC:a -ti1v, Frederick Roberts of Westerly. F. T., and Miss Elizabeth Coffey- Of IIoosup. -CyA~PLIN-In 7eetorlv r. T.. Sept. {, 1e1a by Rev. William r. Ti.I;a -as. 'F'r1ncis C. Tatl7roD oE Wayne P3. and Miss EIizabet.l |. C'l1a ri pin of Westerly LAKE EASTLAND In Waterford. Aug. 25 1919 by Chaplain Alexa nder Of inc submarine base. J. r. I akc of Ely Ninr.. 2 nd Miss Ruth Evelyn E:a stand of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

It is easier to break promise than 1t is to fracture the crust of the aver age boardins house pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Banner to Private Day School.

The Norwich Private Day School has been awarded 3, banner from the state tuberculosis commission for the work done in the tournament of the modern health crusaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low \ ater. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

It is easier to mend broken heart than a broken head.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

T"E ,g TO a1ver-sssng ned1um m EaStern CnrEecr1cur equal to The Euf- -<=xa Fer burfn=k= reEuitk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
BORN

HINCkLEY-At Spring Hill farm
 and Mrs. Charles l.. Hincklcy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold Is often fol-
followed by a rough cough for
which Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has proven especial
ly valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen
Marysville, Missouri, writes
About two years ago my lit
tie boy Jean caught a severe
cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. | tried a number
of cough medicines but moth
ing did him any good until |
gave him Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t relieved
his cough right away and be-
fore he had finished taking
Que bottle he was cured. /
think it is just fine for child
rem. Sold at the Kearney
Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Mary Basham went to Atlantic,
Saturday to nurse at the Will Blake
home and her sister, Gertrude, is
nursing at the John F. Nelson home
near Elk Horn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
METHODIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Bible School is growing in
numbers and interest. It is the
best servi ce of the church for it is
the teaching service. All Bible in
struction is left to the church in
this generation. The home and the
public school have turned to the
church for all spiritual teaching it
is, therefore, important that you.
the wife, the children, the whole
family, everybody attend Bible
school regular. Try to be on time,
every time and all the time.
Two good messages will be given
Sunday. The morning message
will be ssEncumberances." The
evening message will be the fifth
message of "How to promote Chris.
tan Union"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
mrs. EPSEN DEAD

Mrs. Epson passed away
Friday night at her home in
the west part of town, after
an illness of several weeks.
She leaves to mourn two
children, Martin Epson of
Sharon township and Mrs.
Peter Bladt of near Kimball-
ton. The body was taken to
Kimballton, Monday, and
laid to rest by her husband
in Bethania church cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Mrs. Charles Houston, who re-
sides in Los Angeles, California, re-
Gently suffered a painfulinjury. She
was preparing meal on the gas
stove, when the stove exploded,
burning both arms badly. She suf-
fered considerable pain for a few
days but is now recovering nicely,
which friends are glad to learn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
CLOSING OUT SALE

| will hold a Closing Out Public
Sale at my farm, 9 miles southeast
of Extra, Tuesday, February 25th,
and will sell so head Of cattle, II
head of horses and farm machinery.
adv JOE RYDL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
WE PRINT SALE BILLS.

We wish to correct mistake we
made in last weeks issue, when we
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Meuers had been at the hospital in
Rochester, Minnesota, to consult
the Mayo Bros. We understand
that this was not true but that they
were at several places on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
BRAYTON NEWS LETTER

DIHl lUN NlWO LlIIlN
A. r. Anderson aud wife,
we're at Des Moines last week
visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Merrill Myers
Miss Bena Blom came up
from Atlantic and visited ov-
er Sunday with her mother
and sister.
George Gore Of Audubon
was in Brayton, the latter
part Of the week on business.
Mrs. Cora freeman went to
Atlantic, Monday, for a short
visit with her sister, Mrs.
Will Woodward.
Mrs. P. P. Nelson, Mrs.
Chris Christensen went out
near Jacksonville, Monday,
to attend the funeral Of their
grandson and nephew, Hal
vor Rasmussen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Einar Rasmussen,
who died after a short illness
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Harry Jones and ba-
by of st. Paul, Minnesota,
are visiting her husbands
mother, Mrs M. p. Jones and
daughter, Louise.
Miss Mary Jensen of Aud
ubon was the guest of Anna
Clemensen over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Apder-
sen went to Des Moines Sat
urday to see their son, An
drew, who is still in training
at Camp Dodge.
Reuben Nielsen was bnsi-
ness caller in Atlantic, last
Monday.
Mrs. Chris Knutsen and
SON, Clarence, arrived here
Monday from Loveland, Col
orado, where they have been
living for the past two years.
They will again live on their
farm here. Mr.. Knutsen and
s IN, Philip, will follow in a
few days with their goods
Miss Bertha remained in ON
aha for a few days visit.
Jens Miklesen and wife are
now nicely settled IN the
Neils 2. Hoegh house. Mr..
Miklesen is employed at the
cement works.
George G. Christensen had
business calling him to Des
Moines. Tuesday.
John Curry was up from
Atlantic, Monday, on bust
ness.
Louie Beck returned Tues.
day from Camp Funston
Kansas.
Carney Knutsen returned
Tuesday from Loveland, Col
orado, where he had been tt
help his father move.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE

One Duplex Hot Blast Heater,
wood or coal, new; One Majestic
Kitchen Range in good condition;
Two good used rugs-9x12. Inquire
at First National Bank .-radv.