davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
JEWErr CITY

AGrlSWoId Post, American Legion, has
 secured some of the best of local en-
 tertaihers to assist them at their car-
 nlvaL The hoys appreciate their kind
 ness in helping to make the carnival
 a success. and, feel sure that the peo
 pie Of Griswold will enjoy the first
 lowing persons will take part in the programmes on the three evenings; Director, Miss Helena La Barre: as- sistant director. John McKiernan; singers, Edna sharkey. Charles liar rinEton. AEiae Therrien. Foster Har- rfngton. John LeClaire and the lPama YaMa Girls. who are Flora and Alice Lamont, Bridget and Katherine Me- Elligott. Hefena La Barre and Edna Sharkey. and Katherine McElhgDtt; {; buck and wing dancers, Thomas Aims worth; piano duets. Della Morey and Axlae Therrien: violin and piano duets. Tyler Gilbert and James ol- son; piano soao. James Olsen; reef tatipns. Helena La Barre.
 The Msn's Hihie Class of the Bap- tist church has social gathering in the vestry this evening. Benjamin Armstrong of Balboa. Heights, Canal Zone. will give stereopticon lecture on Pan&na- The committee is F. M. Gray, A. A. Ba bcock and L. E-@Green.
 Mrs. Andrew Ghesebow of Pachaug and Mir. and Mrs. Allen Sayles of 5konk took an automobile trip to Mass.
 Nhr- ana Uers. Fred Menard returned Monday from a four weeks autofhe- pile trip to Canada. They visited all he cities and towns of interest and were witnesses of the Worlds Strong Mems tournament in Montreal. They covered 2000 miles without nishAp 'f any ktnd not even taking the wrong road al any point.
 pr. Frank Brownii1g of Boston spent l Soiurn bus Day at his home in Gris 1 vold-
 Miss Lillian Armstrong of Mt. Her l non. Mass. and Benjamin Armstrong f f Balboa Heights. Canal Zone. are i 'uests of Mir. and Mrs. c. T.. Arm tronE. Ak G
 Mrs. E.. H. Hiscox is the guest to- ay fT1esdayJ Of Miss Nettie Bar ows in Mansfield Center
 Mrs. l.. M. Carpenter entertains the [ .adies' Society of. the Congrega ional hurcl Thursday afternoon.
 The prayer meeting at the Baptist hufeh is to be held Thursday eve ing this week., instead of Wednes- ay.
 Sister coesiia has been transferred Waterbury tt---='~ r-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Blaisdell, 8 geld piece in reeogritisa of her service as pianist at re- hearsals and at the minstrel show given by the camp Fast winter. Johu Lynch as chairman of the commit tee presented the coin which MisE BlaisdeI aeceped in a cordial man ner thanking them for the gift. Fred Spencer who has been vioinist at tfe entertainments given by the camp vas also presented by Mir. Lynch gold coin. The remainder Of the evening was spent with vocal and instrurnentsl music.
 household goods and family from this village to Putnam.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church was held WedHes- day evening at the home of MF. and Mrs. Henry Ries.
 During September ninety-six ngpEas were p9rfect in attendance at the Palmer Memorial school. T--
 Miss Kathrine McDeEmott is spend ing her vacation with relatives fn
 Frank Shepard has moved his household goods from this village So New London.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Alien who were recently married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Charles c. Tib- associated with them at the Robert son Paper Company's box shop a saIu of money as wedding gift. Mfr Allen is the son of Mrs Harriet A. len and was in service in stF1e tv&en- ty-sixth fnfa ntrS, ,Seryed AR5ef@e mepths in France Mrs Davis is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Davis Of Montviile Center The pFes- entation was made by John Lynch
 Miss JeasaSe FinnesaeF speFF2 tsA week end with friends in Poxnfre4
 George S. Palmer of New LoR5sa has generously donated book case and one hundred and fifty books fer the members of the Con1nurfitV IT, brary, recently started.
 Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and son of New York are spending a few weeks st the home of Mrs. Charles Burgess
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
What Is coinu On ronioht.

= What is Geins On Tonight.
 Company B. Third Regiment. C., S. G. drills at the armory, on Pleasant !. Ancient Order United workns, W inimantic lodge, No. II, meets at
 dze Valley street
 Knixhts of Columbus, San Jose council, No fl. meets at 751 Main
 Royal Arcanum. Willimantic council;
 Nc. f-5- meets at 7a2 Main street
 ollve Branch council, No. 10. R. S. g M. Stated Assembly at Masonic council held Monday night in their fcoms al the town hall, the business
 was passed upon without much aues- tieH and the motion for adjournment
 Eame tnlrty-nve minutes after Mayor
 der The minutes of the previous meet Ing were read by City Clerk A C. the report of the special meeting The tepart for the month of September presented hy Chief of Police Daniel
 &asourey were read and approved
 Ahe rePert of Irwin NJ Ford snperin-
 tencent of streets, showing d total cost of s19e1-56 Of running his de- Parrment during September was ap- proved Four petitions to lay new
 |, on Spring street. were read and were Fcted to take the usual course. A pe-- fsrle1 from George C. Moon asking that Lewiston avenue be remade on the old level and that the sum of s35O
 Oe paid to him for damages done to his qroperty al 2I= Lewiston avenue was referred To the street and claims committees for invest isation and re- port 4 request of Merrill H. Jones
 that his lease of the city ice houses be continued for another five years was referred 10 the water committee for Investigation and report It was voted 70 accept the invitation of the Works Department. No 1851. U. T. W. of A 10 the opening of their carnival tflis Of the street. sewer and water depart ments. asking that half holidays be granted beginning November l. I9I9 and ending April 1, 1920. was refer red to the departments employing the | men for investigation and report A claim for Ss-T5 for damages incurred | by the breaking of a spring on city | streets was referred jointly to the 1 claims and street committees for in vestigation and report A petition in | trDduced by Alderman Webber re- | quesfing that painted line six inesses Tn width and seven feet apart | from curb to curb be made at all erosswalks. and that the new s1Ens now at the police station be nsed in notifying the public of the law. was referred to the street com nittee with power. The resolution thar the police department be allowed To purchase new equipment for their 1se was adopted A request that light ,e placed in suitable places through sut the city and that more powerful . 7ghts be installed on Valley street [
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

layer at Storrs.
 Stanley zuriski answered to charg- es of breach of the peace and assault on Oflicer Grant Bop1bria, who arrest ed him Saturday night, following a street distur bance.
 Officer Bornbria gave his version of the affair which was cororborated by a witness, MT. Maine Officer Bom- bfa stated that at the time of the arrest he did not think Zuriski was drunk This is the fourth time Zuris-
 Ri nas appeared before the court for
 one offcnse or another. He pleaded
 guilty to both charges and was f1n-
 ed five dollars and costs, amounting to
 919.20. which he paid.
 Louis H. Otis, of Windhan, cenfer,
 made an application for a reward for
 the apprehension of a chicken thief,
 and after this had beend read to the
 court. Judge Frank H. Foss allowed
 him the so as provided by law. Otis
 had aided in=bringing Fred Chamber
 land to justice This case was taken
 up at the court session last Satur-
 day
 . Captain James B. FuIierton and
 Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. were
 speakers at the meeting of World War
 Veterans of South Coventry held on
 Monday night in the town hall in that
 place. A post of the American Legion
 is to be formed by the service men in
 Hunting licenses reached the to- tai of 25o over the week end, and it is expected that three hundred hunt 'ers viii hold licenses by the end of the current week. Tilford, director of the commercial | department of the State Normal | School, Wfllimantic. addressed the Conneeticut Business Educators as- Training for Commercial Schools. He said during his address:
 The public school is an institution esta blished hS the state to teach stand | ards of citizenship. If society were static, the purposes of education could be definitely defined and methods of instruction exactly determined. But since society is constantly changing1 new ideals ever taking the place of the old, and through the pressure of events natural and man-made. socie- ty is made to progress. The greatl duty of educators of today is to studyi and meet these changes.
 subject of teacher Itsasnins for com- ln mercial schools may De divided into two parts: What is the present status of commercial education. and What are the changes to be desired?
 Taking up these divisions in or Her, we find that the present conditionI of commercial courses in the high schools of this state as we'll as the methods of instruction used, are private commercial school which was he pioneer in this field. Since pri- rate business schools have done lit Ie more than teach shorthand type. r. eritins and sbookkeeping effectively, itf s certain that such training is not ufikcientIy broad for the high schools, s. these institutions are mainta fned byt he state for the purposes of teaching tandards of citizenship Besidesl Jerks. stenpgraphers, and bookkeep- ITS constitute only a small per cenr. # the workers in business concerns f today Educational advantagesI ! aast 'be eaualized and the term torn aercfaF education must be expanded 0 include all occupations connected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

young people to take up the instruc- tion given at OUT Normal Schools. So as to prepare definitely for this great duty. It is the province of educators to make this appeal. The effectiveness of business and democracy rests upon the educa ton of the people. If the ap
 peal through salary is not sufficiently strong, then appeal to patriotism and to the profession can be made. Our splendid army gave their lives that democracy might live. Teachers should pefpetuate that example. Teachers never had such an opportunity to do real constructive work as they have at thi shour. They can and must re- constxuet the teaching profession and incidentally place business and de-
 mocracy oYi higher plane"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

vent, where she teaches violin and piano.
 MT and Mrs. Walter G. Merryman of Baltimore are visiting Dr. and Mrs. U. H. Mclaughlin.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Edw. Prior, Chas. E. Prior, Jr.. and Miss Elizabeth Prior of Hartford were in town Mon day. Miss Ariana Cook accompanied them on trip to Ballouvfile where she and Mrs. Prior once lived.
 Mrs. Hattie Brown of Westerly has returned to her home, after spending several days with her cousin. Miss M. A. Burdick:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
He was Bald

Grew Prolific Hair by ind;an's
 Recipe, WnieA He Offers Frss
 After being almost entirely. he,lJ business man came across on -oI5 In t.i:ln recipe by which his hsir was fully grown. He VIII mail it free ra request J. Hart Britain, E G 5ss Station r. New York. N Y sEondsr- fui hair growlhs reported by, ,stJ,s1eT.- o9ls women and aen '4ho have tried this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

{ New Haven.-When the New Ha-
 ven County Ancient Order of Hiber-
 nians held it's bf-annf1af meeting re- gently. resolutions were passed olr gon the visit of Cardinal Mercier. and asking Senators Mclean and Rraade-
 gee to suppor self -determination eor
 Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Scoffers and Deubters
Why Let Prejulice Bind Yen 10 . Eife
 Of Hheumafic Torture. @

ef Rheunatic Toftnre. - Be fair. to yourself. yot sjn4rers from rheuma tiSm no ma tier what form. Get from your druEgist pack age of Rheuma; the guaranieed ore scription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it. has given you quick and satisfying relief. say so, and you can have your money back.
 Isn't that a ia ir offer?
 Then start the Rheuma trea tment to- day. It's a reputable piiysicfan's pre- scription, altogether different from remedies usually rescribed-fr7ee from narcotics.~.and perfectly. harm less. ess=.
 Rfistlrna-facts oh the Kidneys and, helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places It will please you in day and make you -hopeful .aHd ,happy in a week or m oneyr refunded. .
 Rheuma has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for you-it seldom fails Lee & osgood will supply you and euar- ratee money hack f not c-tt-Ne'5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
WILLIMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin, Wiiiimantie Of fee, zs churel. St. Telephone fo5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bua. mess before -rne public. tnere Is na 'nr. isi-1 h~tfe~ than tlfron=A 'he aa-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28
By WILBUR FORREST.
I'm the New york TribUne.)

0n the New York IrIDVne.)
Neuwied, Germany-In many ways
! the American soldier, forced to main
| tain "Wacht am Rhein' here in Ger
many is to be envied BY those who
| have hurried back through the French
winter months to home and fireside
The homegoers are possibly vel
pleased with their lot, but the "stay
| abroads" are beginning tp come into
their own. .-xasssss ass5s as Sss 81:
The American army ant the Y. NJ. G
A. have combined into { harmonious
partnership here at Neuwied-on-the'
Rhine, which gives full compensation
for enforced foreign service. It is
called the Third Corps Recreation Cen
! ter and is today operating full blast
for the benefit Of morale Of some S5,.
600 Of Uncle Sans boys composing the
Third American army corps, command
ed by Major General Hines.
Eleven hundred from The First, Sec
ond and Thirty-second divisions come
from their prescribed villages and
towns of the occupied area. into Neu'
wied every three days to rest, recre'
ate and see the sights Of the Rhine.
.The Third Corps Recreation Center
made possible by the folks at home
through the Y. M. G. A." is the slogan
you may read IN Neuwied today. And
fbe donehhovS are BEGINNING to appre-
ciate it and talk eoout 1t. -,
American army engineers have built
the largest Y NJ. c. A. club and recre-
alton hall IL Europe-the home of the
recreatins ,doughboy, in which he
neither worries about reveille nor sa.
,utipg. It is here that he first goes
wien he arrives from the area, and
he is told to make himself comfortable
by one or all Of six comely American
girls who have come from home to
cater to John Doughboy and he alone,
natty young officers Notwithstanding.
The boys are invited to make them
selves "right at home" and they lose
no tine in doing so.
How the Idea Works.
Follov Mr.. John Doughboy through
q three-day leave in the Neuwied Rec
reation Center. He packs up his blan'
kets, towels, toothbrush and safety
razor and departs from the scene OF
duty. He arrives in Neuwied by vari-
Gus routes, 100 of him-and is greet
ed by brass band at the railway STA
ton. A guide conducts him to the big
recreation hall and turns him loose
among potted palms, and deep uphol-
stored easy chairs, diyans and lazy
backs" set tastily in great room
fianked on two sides by big red bricE
ire-places, in which CHEEKY log fires
are burning. He is assigned place
in a double-deck bunk and he throws
his blankets aboard and returns to the
big room to loaf.
Perhaps he sits down at table anu
writes line or two to the folks back
home, Then he meets a friend and
plays a game of billiards or pool on
the oyerhangtng balcony at one END OF
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28
CHAPLIN HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

Chaplin. S. C-The annual COM
;nenccment of Chaplin High School
will be held June 1st, 2nd. and 3rd.
The bacalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday morning by Rev z
l. Cromer, Monday night play
Home Ties will be given by the mem
bers Of the graduating class. and the
exercises Will be held Tues
day night with the literary address By
Il. " $ Currell.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28

iIngS, association anu conversation anC
general wholesomeness a desire tC
make the periodical three-day leave
granted the American soldier in Neu
WED a memory that leaves nothing but
clean thought in the minds of the boys
The second day of John Doughboy's
three-day leave begins just after break
fast at "Uncle Sans Hotel"-from 7:3O
to 9 a: m:-with steamboat excursion
up the Rhine. It ends with grand
costume ball in the evening at the
recfeation hall. The river excursion,
with plenty of food, music and refresh
ments aboard, begins with especial at
tention first called through a mega
phone to the village Of Weissenthurm,
just across the river, the point where
The French General Hoche crossed the
Rhine on April 1s, 1897. Immediately
behind Neuwled, as the steamboat
takes the Rhine mid.channel, loom
forth the Krupp gun works. Soon the
island Urnitz Worth, on which the
Romans once camped during the period
when bronze was first used by these
ancients, appears. Next comes En-
gers, Rhine village Of 5000 people,
the home of q famous Prussian mill
tary school. Then Bendorf, a manu-
featuring city of 5000 people, and soon
the giant fortress Of Ehrenbreitstein
looms up around a bend in the river.
The bally-hoo man explains that
"once upon a time" the sheer rock
cliffs, which rise abruptly from the
water, supported Roman fortress.
AS he remarks that the French cap
tured Ehrenbreitstein in 1893 some
doughboy remarks "some job" Look
ing across the river they see Coblenz
The boat passes up the river
through the Coblenz pontoon bridge
to Oberlahnstcin, scene Of thirteenth
century ruins, and glides below Stol-
zenfels castle at Capellen, built in
1852. destroyed by the French in 1888,
rebuilt by King Frederick Wilhelm ",
and owned up to November II, 1911,
by the ex-kaiser. Again upstream is
the very ancient and picturesque viii
lage of RHEIMS with well-preserved
Notifications 7C0 years old. Braubach,
a town first mentioned just 1897 years
ago, and Maksburc castle, the most
imposing castle on the Rhine peaks,
are next.
LoreIei Rock Passed.
Past Bornhofen, q village of legend
and pilgrimage; Saizig, q small town,
surrounded by forest of cherry trees;
Ehrerthal, of lead mine fame: Well
mich. with its famous Gothic church;
st. Goar, a village Of 1000 inhabitants,
q church built in 55S by
Erankish kings, and eventually the
famous Lorelei is reached, that impos,
ng rock overhanging treacherouS
Rhine rapids, on which the beautiful
woman of legend used to sit enshroud-
ed in a veil of mist, sometimes comb |
ng her golden hair, and, more often.
.nticing loTelorn Rhine sailors onto |
he rocks as they drew near to hear |
he strains Of her gol5eh harp.
Passing many other points Of inter |
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28

the room. Or Nc just l0liS ar0unr o.
those easy chairs and sofas until lunci
time.
Then some one suggests that he
stroll down to "Uncle Sans Hoter'-
the place that used to be the "Hoher'
zollern house" Here the Uncle Sam
Y. NJ. c.. A. combination serves mea
for him and his 1909 companions that
he has never seen equaled in the
A. 2. F: ssss:ssssa szE Lily s''''''
|. q: crockery Suffers Sadly.
This "crockery," as the doughboys
call it, is in reality an excellent grade
or German china, and as Sergeant J.
". Seidenfelt, Commander in chief
of Uncle Sans hotel, explained
breakages at the hands Of some scores
Of German mattresses run up to !
per cent a meal, or nearly 100 per
cent a month. But it is Uncle Sans
party, and the boys enjoy it.
Sergeant Seidenfelt was head wait.
er at q hotel in Cleveland when Uncle
Sam drafted him. His home, however,
is Hartford, Conn, and he never
dreamed the armistice would bring
him here to run "the biggest army ho-
tel in Germany" where nearly 800
loughboys can "sit" simultaneously at
single meal and 1900 if necessary,
! dlop in at two sittings for any meal
of the day.
From the hotel the recreating soldier
wanders back to the recreation hall,
which now becomes his principal point
of orientation. Here he chats with
American girls who make him feel at
home and point out the afternoons en-
tertainment. There is "Uncle Sans
theater" a pretentious German play
house, with good bill showing at two
o'clock and again at sever. There is
the Mittelstrasse theater-continucus
movies boSh afternoon and evening
and when an this does not appeal there
are athletics of almost every. charac-
|. ter on nearb. field. From 8 80 to
OV tASAC I'D AluSS, duu tSd VI SilOSo-
late and cakes in tie recreation hall,
and from that time Onward there are
music and games INSIDE or outside,
winding up with ice cream anu cake
at p. m.
Thus ends in brief outline the first
of a three-day leave for the "stay-
abroads'' here in Neuwied. In addi.
tion there is large swimming pool
and plenty of baths for those who wis;h
to take the time.
caloons Lack Popularity.
There are open saloons n Neuwied.
Soldiers are not barred from drinking
and the saloons are open until 10 p. n.
There is also here an ice cream, cake
and pie factory running full blast for
the exclusive benefit of American SOL
diers.
Neuwied's open saloons are not pat
ronized much by American soldiers.
Drunkenness has been Practically nil.
md the conduct generally of the 30 +!
900 is one Of the greatst tributes to /,
american youth and the wholesome in |
fhence of fine young American women, {
Who have inspired. with tleir surround I
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28

est, the QOugnDOy is Shown the IlLtle
church at Clemenscapelle marking the
spot where Kaiser Rudolph Won Haps-
burg beheaded 80 robber knights in
1882. And there is usually doughboy
comment, "Some kaiser" Finally, he
passes the Mouse Tower, built on an
island, and reaches Bingen-on-the-
Rhine, that famous Roman town said
to have been built by Drusus thirteen
years before Christ. A trip beyond
Bingen to Rudesheim and the excursion
boat turns it's Prov homeward, racing
with the swift Rhine current back to
Neuw!sa; essss: :ssA...2 assI
More Ice Cream and Cake. -~<I,-
There still remains time for Uncle
Sans theater and the movies before
supper time at. Uncle Sans hotel.
where ice cream and cake wind up the
evening repast. Then back to the rec
reation hall for the big dance. Ice
cream and cake comes again at $3.50
D. m. ''.,--"-> -''-''t'HE -nss- 'F''s' ''-'''~'
The third and last day there are all
the features of the first and second
and a boat trip down the Rhine to-
ward Cologne for those who care to go.
Historical sightseeing is repeated, in
Guiding the beautiful city of Bonn,
seat Of Germany's most famous uni
versity and once home Of Beethoven.
Then back up the river to entertain
ment, ice cream and cake, athletics,
sports, games and recreation, winding
up with the grand tug-of-war in Re-
creation hall between picked teams.
Then more ice cream and cake and to
bed, ready for duty again back some
where in the Coblenz brldgehead.
Clean recreation has beaten the Ger.
man open saloons in Neuwied, and In
addition to that the ice cream, pie and
cake factory, now producing 100 gall
Ions of cream and 300 cakes of various
kinds each day, soon will double it's
present output. AS one doughboy re-
marked at the end Of his leave here to-
day, "Some leaye!"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28

Mr. Thomas W Hendrix assistant
master machinist of the Lexington
Manufacturing Co. has been indispos-
ed for the past two weeks He is very
much better now and hopes to be on
the job in the next few days
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28
r,,t This Out and Take Tt With You

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
nointius and unsatisfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take it with
YOU so as to make sure Of getting
Chamberlain's Tablets. You Will flno
nothing quite so satisfactory for con-
stipation and indigestion.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-28
sIINDAY SCHOOL, PICNIC

The Lexington 1ap'lSt s0.o4s
ssnoo, will hasyfheir annual picnic
!, Sat. Junsrah at Eugene Lttle's
snring iust6ne mile from Lexinsto"
S. - = Columbia road. Everybody
cordial invitation to come and
sing vel filed baskets.
..ssS Clair Floyd,
J. D Carroll,
chas. Norris,
Andrew Adams
ass eoMalTgEE., 81