davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Frederick Palmer of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins.
 pr. and Mrs. Gerard Jensen and son Oliver are registered at the Windham inn.
 The Sewing club meets this (Mon- day) afternoon with Mrs. W. Russell Baird of Williams street.
 Mrs. Bela P. Learned is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr., at her home at the Pequot.
 Mrs. Willis Austin gave a luncheon of nine Thursday in honor of Mrs. Charles Reifsnider. now of Baltimore,
 MI. and Mrs. Philip E. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson's brother, Robert Fair, who have been guests of Mrs. William A. Thompson of Otis street. return to New York today (Monday).
 Mrs. Jacob Munz and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert are taking a short motoring trip through the Green mountains, stopping en route at Fairlee. Vt. to leave Miss Helen Munz, who will spend the summer at the Wyckof camp for girls.
 John Perit Huntington has issued cards announcing the marriage at Northampton, Mass, June 27, of his sister, Susan Dickinson Huntington and Howard Wills Vernon. MT. and Mrs. Vernon will be at home after Oct 1st at Is South Portland avenue | Brooklyn, IN. Y.
 Philip E. Johnson was best man al the Briscoe-Atterbury wedding which took place in the chapel connected | with the Cathedral of St. John the | Divine, New York, Saturday. Miss Winifred Welles, the Misses Young and Daniel l.. Brown of Norwich were guests at the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Albert Gessner have moved from Saybrook to Montville, where Mir. Gessner is employed.
 Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick of Norwich has been visiting Mrs. Amos P. Brown of Waterbury over Old Home week.
 Miss Susan B. Collins, a teacher at Cncasville, will return to her home at Tomaquag, R. l.. for the summer vaca- tion.
 Mrs A E. Woots ian of Fourth street has been visiting for several weeks with her son.. Louis, in Provi- dence and in Worcester with her sis ter Mrs. Mrs. ". A. Hinchey. She will return today.
 Mrs. Marie A. Farrell, wife of John r. Farrell. of 296 Laurel Hill avenue has returned from attending com- mencement and the reunion at Mt. St Ursula's convent, Bedford. Park, N. Y. over 500 alumnae attending the reun- ion.
 Mrs. Edwin s. Agard of Holland Jeff for Westerly. R. l., Thursday. She is a descendant from the Brownings o1 that section, and her son. Lawyer liar ry Browning Agard. and family will represent a branch of their descend. ants in the pageant in the celebration
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
COMM SSlONER TELLS WHERE
 DETOURS ARE NECESSARY

In a statement of roads under con- struction and detours in the state, is- sued by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. the following east ern Connecticut roads are indicated:
 Putnam; Constructing wall at wool en mill. A short detour of about four blocks in length is necessary and is in good condition.
 Mansfield: Mansfield Center to War renville road under construction near Ashford line, Traffic can pass at it's own risk.
 Wiilimantic- Stafford road is under construction and traffic can pass at it's own risk.
 The Norwich -Groton road is com pleted except for cleaning up and a little shoulder work.
 Groton shore road under construc- ton. Traffic should detour at Poauonoc church through Eastern Point to wa tering trough in Groton borough.
 Thames river bridge is under con- struction and is not open for trajc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH n
 THEFT OF CORD WOOD

John Durr and Frederick Roi, alias Frederick King, were presented in the city court on Saturday morning on the charge of having taken and sold 100 cords of hard wood from lot owned by the Ponemaf, Go. near Occum. Probable cause was found and they were bound over to the superior court. In default of sl.o00 bonds they were taken to jail by Constable Grant who made the arrests. 1t is said the wood was sold to Taftville families at the rate Of s4 cord, having been car ried away from the lot in half cord lots.
 A man and wife who live on Boswell avenue were fined .sS and costs for in toxication and breach of the peace at their home. They paid $9.S6. A Montvihe man paid s1 and costs on an intoxica ton charge. and three men who had been arrested for intoxication were discharged by the court after having been given some good advice about keeping away from liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
SALVATION ARMY HAS HELP
 FROM SOUTH MANCHESTER

Three open air meetings and two indoor meetings were held Sunday by the local Salvation Army. Tho ser vices were in charge of members of the South Manchester branch and score rr more, mostly silk workers from the Cheney mills. came here. The delegation was headed by Sergeant Major Thomas Hopper, who has been connected with the Salvation Army for the past 30 years. The open air meet ings were held at II in the morning, ? in the afternoon and o'clock in the evening, while the indoor meetings at Buckingham Memorial were held at 5 in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. The collections for the day amounted to approximately 's25.
 Saturday evening there were meet ings in Bath street and at the hall. They were conducted by Cadet Lucy Addy, sister of Captain William Addy of the local branch. and Ensign Mag gie McCulley of South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
BODY FOUND FLOATING
 IN MONTVlLLE SLUJCEWAY

The body of Thomas Mclaughlin, 63, was found floating in the sluiceway at the paper mill at Montville shortly be- fore 6 o'clock Saturday night. Me- Loughlin, whose home was in Provi- dence, R. l., and who had been work ing in the paper mill at Montville, dis appeared last Monday. June 2sd. He was last seen on the wall at the sluice- way late that day and it is supposed that he fell over the wall into the water and was unable to save himself from drowning. Dr. Morton F. Fox, medical examiner, investigated and pronounced death due to accidental drowning. Relatives in Providence were notified and came here Sunday to identify the body. The body was taken in charge by Undertaken c. A. Gager IT,, who sent it to Providence Sunday and burial will take place there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Why Be Fat? Become Slim This Summer

Have you heard about the new sys- tenn for weight reduction?
 You may eat and drink all you need. There is no tedious exercising. Take a little oil of korein at meal- times and when retiring; also follow the simple, clear directions. A loss of weight. ten to sixty pounds twhatever you need to lose), may be expected by this safe and pleasant system of fat reduction. At the druggists get small box of oil of korein capsules and start at once. Be of normal size, with good figure and attractive appearance, agile. quick witted, healthier and more efficient. By reducing weight now you are likely to avoid one or more diseases, heart weakness, sunstroke, apoplexy, etc. and to add years to your life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
MECHANIC STREET MAN
 CLAIMS HE WAS ATTACKED

On complaint of Patrick Fitzgerald of 36 Mechanic street that he had been assaulted by group of people who were passing along the street in front of his house Sunday evening about ss0 o'clock four persons living at 6s High street were arrested on breach of. the peace charge. They were Tony Grillo, Joseph Grillo, Samuel Grillo and John Remondi.
 Fitzgerald claimed that he was cut ting the grass in his yard when he was attacked without provocation and that woman who was with the men took the sickle away from him and he was hit in the head. He telephoned to po- lice headquarters and Officers Ralph Divito and Elmer Allen arrested the four men on High street near the cor ner of Spring street. Samuel Gr1llo gave bonds for himself and the others after they had been brought to police headquarters,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
ROAD BRIDGE OVER THAMES
 READY BY SEPT. i, MAYBE

In a letter to Alderman Henry c. Chappell of New London, A. W. Bushell of this city, division engineer of the state highway department. informs MT. Chappell that by Sept. the old rail- road bridge over the Thames river will be ready to be used for highway bridge. The New London Chamber of Commerce may arrange for a formal opening of the bridge on Labor day.
 MT. Bushell writes that the entrance to the bridge on the Groton side of the river will be from Thames street and in New London the entrance will be from Crystal avenue to Winthrop street and then by a cutoff that is now staked out on the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
HUSTIs RESIGNS FROM
 RAILROAD ApMINISTRATlO

Boston, June 29.-James H. Hustis announced today that he Had submit ted his resignation, effective July l, as district director for New England to the United States railroad admins tratiou. He said the probable return of the railroads to private ownership made it necessary for him to give inn mediate attention to his duties as re- ceiver for the Boston and Maine rail- road
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

becomes hot; if the tire is allowed to cool to ordinary temperature and the valve is then opened and the air al- lowed to escape, it becomes cool.
 Similarly, the natural gas Is put under a very high pressure and then refrigerated, and when allowed to ex- pand it becomes so cold that all of its constituents except helium become h- quid."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Berlin, Saturday June 2s.-(By The 4. P) The evangelical churches of Germany will celebrate Sunday, July 5. as day of mourning. l. will be re- qaested that quiet prevail and that Germany make an earnest effort to re- cuperate by consistent work The church bells will chime hymn, of mourning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Fresh Air Children cominu.

July 1st is the date scheduled for the arrival of several fresh air children, for whom vacation homes of two weeks have been provided in Norwich and neighboring towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Richard ereason Peaches New York.

The family of Richard G~e-so'a of Broad street received word from him Saturday that he had just landed at New York from overseas. He wont over in the 5Sth artillery regiment from Fort Wright and was later trans ferred to the quarterrna ster's denart- 1nent and has been in the American army of occupation, stationed at CoblenZ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
FLAGS FLOWN IN MADRID WHEN TREATY WAS SIGNED

Madrid, Saturday, June 2s.-As soon as the signing of the peace treaty was announced here. flags were hoisted on public buildings and aviators flew over the city. There was much enthusiasm among the populace.
 King Alfonso has gone to San Se- bastian for the regatta.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Colonel Retrick to Alabama.

Col. Harold Hetrick of this city, who is in the engineering corps, has been ordered to Alabama according to army orders published Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
rreep Train oess T,r,uah.

A troop train bound for Camp Dev- ems passed through here Saturday night with tho. Second regiment. air service mechanics. on board. They have just arrived from, overseas ser. vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Sergeant savaae Expected Home.

Sergt. Louis J.. Savage of Taftville, who has been overseas in the Third regiment. air service mechanies, is ex- pected home very soon. Part of the regiment has already returned and is now at Camp Mills, L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Reginald Pardy at Camp Merritt.

Mrs. Alfred Pardy of Garfield ave- nue had telegram from her son Reei- nald on Sunday saying that he Was back from overseas service in the army and Is at Camp Merritt, IN. J.. to await his discharge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

A man sho1ld.d devote at least half of his tt1e to minding' sl,is own bu- siness and tho ,reuizander to letting .~ 4Mk.H. RAA ~gA~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Attention Members!

A special meeting of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder Co. will be held in their rooms on MONDAY EVENING, June 30, at 8 o'clock. All active, hon. orary and contributing members are requested to attend. Business of inn portance.
 Per order of FOREMAN.
 HOWARD RTpaoL4M. jeSod Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

It's easy to win a smile from wo- man if she has pretty teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
OBITUARY. Mrs, D. H. DriseoIi

Following brief illness, Bridget Marshall Drisco1 of No. 1s Arnold street. this city. died in St. Francis hospital Hartford. Saturday. Mrs. Driscoll, who was the widow of Dennis H. Driscoll. went to the Hartford hos pital recently for an operation She was born in Ireland 5S years ago, but nearly all of her life had been passed in this city. Mrs. Driscoll is survived by her mother and the following six children. all of Norwich: Misses Made line, Rose, Grace. Nora and Loretta and James Driscoll. There are also two sisters and brother.
 Mrs. Driscoll was devoted mother and her loss viii be keenly felt by her family. She was member of St. Pat rick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Mrs. Rosina N. Rudd.


 Mrs. Rosina N. Rudd passed peace fully to her rest on Thursday last at her residence. Woodside. Norwich Town, surrounded by five of her seven daughters. Although the deceased was a lady of advanced years, neverthe- less almost up to the day of her death she exhibited an anxious, jealous and intensely loving interest in all chari- table work and her many relatives and friends. She possessed a lovely Christian disposition-hard to express in words-which radiated from every word she spoke. Her sole aim was to make, not only those by whom she was immediately surrounded, but all she came into contact with, happy. A large-sap which will never be filled will be left not only in the congrega- l tion of Grace church, Yantic, of which she was a faithful and much loved member, but in the homes and lives of all those who had the privi- lege of knowing her.
 The funeral was held on Sunday af- ternoon al 3 O'Clock at her late home Rev. M. Mclean Goldie officia ting. The bearers were four grandsons and bur ial was in Yantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- yertising columns c. The Bulletin ;
The St. Johns herald., 1919-03-06
Soldiers Return in June

PARIS, Feb. p. Nearly 500, : 900 men of the expeditionary forces will be home or enroute by July 1st, Brigadier General Me Andrews. chief of staff, an- nounced today. This includes the 89th, 9Oth, and 18th divisions. scheduled to sail in June.
 The 89th division includes Ari- zOna and New Mexico troops.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-03-06

cessitated the use of an occasion al laxative. I have tried many but found nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets, . writes George F. Daniels, Hardwick, Vt.
 MT. Daniels is proprietor of the Hardwick Inn, one of the model hotels of New England. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1919-03-06
Railroad Nearly Fin shed

A. s. Bonnet, secretary of the Apache Railroad Co.,, was n Hol- brock Wednesday on company business. Mr. Bonnet informed the News that his company has finished track-laying to within three miles of Cooley. the termin- us of the road. This three mile sUletch will be completed prOl a. ply before the first of next month. This is a splendid record for the construction department. for Cu'- ing the last three months heavy snows have greatly interfered with the work. In spite of un- favorable weather and a short labor supply, the road will be fin ished nearly a year before the date fixed for it's completion.
 The buildings for the big mill of the Apache Lumber Co. have been finished and are ready to re- ceive the machinery. This will be installed as soon as the road is finished and it can be trans ported to the site.
 
 MT. Bonnet stated that a school would be opened at Cooley next week with Miss Willoughby of Los Angeles in charge. -Hol- brook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-03-06
"You Can Bet Your Life
 They Fought" Says General


 WASHINGTON Gen. Peter Traub, commander of the Thirty fourth division, testified before the house rules committee that the charges that his division was not well treated was unfounded. He either fatly denied every charge made by Gov. Allen or said that the conditions were un- avoidable. He admitted that en- gineer troops fought as infanty. You can bet your sweet life they fought, too," he said, adding We took in three hours what the French had been Up against for three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
AT EAST LAS VEGAS
tsrse,A. ees.Esponovnes TO sossIao loussALl

ESPECIAL coRaEsPoHpEncE TO MORNING JouRSALl
East Las Vegas ~ M, Nov 27.-
A bank clerk reaching into his pocket
to get a key to unlock the door of the
San Miguel bank caused an alleged
forger to throw up his hands, in the
belief that a gun was going to be
pulled on him. Were it not for this
misapprehension, Delfino f. Quintana,
who is being held to the grand jury
On a $500 bond, might have got away.
Quintana is said to have entered the
bank bearing a check to which the
name of ]. w. Bernard, proprietor or
the Merchants cafe, had been forged
by means of tracing with carbon
paper Beach Pinney, bank clerk,
recognized the attempted forgery. and
asked Assistant Cashier Richard De-
vine to hold the man until he could get
Bernard. Quintana became suspic-
ious, and attempted to get away. just
then Charles Kohl, another clerk
came to the front door and found II
locked, reached into his pocket for
the key, and Quintana threw up his
hands. He was formally arrested by
Pierce Murchy, chief of police. The
check was for a small amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
SAN DIEGO TO CELEBRATE
COMPLETION OF RAILWAY

ESPECIAL eoNRssPoHoEscs TO moRHNS JOURNAL
San Diego, Nov 27.-Lyman j.
Gage, former secretary of the United
States treasury, will deliver the adj
dress of welcome to the delegates at
tending the Pacific Coast Association
of Port Authorities, to be held in this
city as a part of the trans-continental
railway week celebration, December
! to 6, inclusive. Speakers at the con-
vention will be William Sproule, pres
ident of the Pacific coast regional
railway; Paul shoup, president of the
Southern Pacific railroad; j. W..
Dwyer, manager Of the coast develop
ment bureau San Francisco; G. w.
Nicholson, harbor engineer, Seattle;
Jackson H. Misner harbor manager,
Richmond, Calf; G. b. Hegardt,
harbor engineer, Portland, Ore; john
H. McColum, president state harbor
commission, San Francisco.
After four days Of celebrating in
San Diego, 1000 San Diegans and
hundreds of visitors from points in
southern California will take a San
Diego & Arizona train for Imperial
Valley for a two-days celebration.
This will afford all who desire to
make the trip an excellent opportunity
to view the scenery along the new
railroad and to explore the wonders
of the richest agricultural valley on
earth. The San. Diego committee
hopes that many of those who come
here for the San Diego end of the cell
ebration will join in the pilgrimage
to the valley.
]. +. Seymour. chairman of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
COLD WEATHER GRIPS
SOUTHWESTERN. STATES
nav MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso viss'

Kansas City Mo, Nov 27.-Sleet
and snow flurries, accompanied by
temperatures ranging from freezing
down to few degrees above zero, pre-
vailed over the southwest today. The
severity OF the cold snap was en-
HANGED by the shortage of fuel.
The snowfall was heaviest in west
ern Kansas, where foot of the flakey
substance is reported to have fallen
while flurries were general over Kan
sas, Missouri, oklahoma and northern
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
Thanksgiving Observed.

East Las Vegas, N, NJ, Nov 81
Thanksgiving was observed quietly in
Las Vegas. The Elks started the fes-
tivities with an informal dance On
Wednesday night Thursday morning
at II o'clock union thanksgiving
services were held in the First Pres
byterian church Rev. DR.. + p.
Thurreson, pastor Of the First Meth
odist church, preached the sermon,
on "A Nations Thanks" The min
isters of all the Protestant churches
and the Jewish rabbi took part in the
services. At the Roman Catholic
churches many people attended the
morning masses to offer thanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

valley committee, announces that ar
rangemehts are being made to feed
10000 people at the big barbecue in
Ell Centre the afternoon of December
6. Twenty-seven fine beeves and
forty-five lambs have been ordered
for this great outdoor spread. The
bill fare includes also 1000 loaves
of bread, ten kegs of pickles, 1000
pounds Of red beans, nipety-six ga
Ions OF ripe olives and 200 pounds Of
coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tab
let's has the same meaning as IA
Karat on gold Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
he taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each "Bayer"
package Be sure the "Bayer Cross"
is on package and on tablets. Then
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
EIl,s Initiate Ten.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Nov. 81
The Las Vegas lodge of the Elks in
itiated a class of ten candidates on
Tuesday night, after which there was
an informal luncheon of Elks and new
members. Those who were Initiated
are ]. L. Wait, G. ]. Palmer, Henry
Nahm, Abe Goodman, V. K. Jones, J.
B. Warrington, Sam Greenberger,
Henry f. Blattman, Avery K. Jones
and John L. Gamble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
MRS. ANGELES IGNORANT
OF HER HUSBANDS FATE
tpr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,REl

New York, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Felipe
Angeles, widow of the Mexican revolu-
tionary leaders. was still in Ignorance
today of his execution. Mrs. Carmen
de la Resa, her sister, declared she
had been so III that even the news of
his arrest by the Carranza forces had
been withheld
Alberto, the generals 20eyear-old
son, today made public a telegram
from his father. dated Tuesday after
noon. 1t read:
Let the family know that am Sc
rene and contented. l hope that you
will be good man. patriot and a
hard worker. | want you to love your
mother, sister and brothers very
much. Kisses and embraces,
(Signed) FELIPE ANGELES"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief of Colds,
Pain Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box containing twelve tab
let's. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Saliscylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

onds last night in portions Of three
states bordering southern Lake Michi-
gan, came from huge meteor. was
obtained today.
A lighthouse attendant at Grand
Haven, Michigan, described tho phe-
nomenon as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

What looked like a ball of fire ap-
peared to fall in the lake about fiji
teen miles south of me. I thought 1t
to be falling star. In its rush down
ward at terrific speed. | could clearly
hear 1t whistle. When 1t seemed that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
flame shot into the air and caused a
great disturbance"

OF the twenty-odd million acres
which comprise Ireland nearly one
seventh are barren, being mountain.
turf, bog, or marsh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
HUGE METEOR SIGHTED
IN CHICAGO VICINITY

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Chicago, Nov. 27.--Evidence that
the great flare visible for few Sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

Ginger grown in Jamaica has al
ways commanded more than double
the price of any other-even before
the advent of prohibition in the Unit
ed states. Under favorable conditions
EanAcTe VIII Rs6duGs, as miich as fnIf
thousand pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

Drawing blood from a stone is a
process of childlike simplicity COM
pared with coaxing a compliment
from ones husband