davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
SOUTH GRISWOLD

MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Gustafson spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Young. in WilIimantic.
 The Ladies Aid society will be en- tertained by Mrs. Ransom H. Young today Wednesday, Aug. 2S.
 Mrs. George F. Burton and son Robert of Worcester. Mass. are wis iting at Henry l.. Burton's. . Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter Gladys attended camp meet ing at Willimantic.
 Miss Mabel Burdick, Fred Burdick and Elmer o. Burdick spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe in Westerly, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernes6 Luther return ed Tuesday from a visit with Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Richmond. in Chicopee Mass.
 Week. end visitors at Mrs. liar riet F. Palmer's were Mrs. Louis Bentley and children. Miss Dorothy and Master Raymond, from Central Falls, R. l., also Mir. and Mrs. Telford and their daughter. Miss Ruth, from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
NORTH STERLING

Miss Isabelle -Gorhman of New York, who has been visiting at the home of Judson Hall. was given a surprise party Saturday evening. Cake and lemonade were served. Dancing and singing were enjoyed by the young people.
 Shirley Wood of Pawtucket spent the week end with Raymond Wood.
 Miss Mildred St. John of Moosup spent the week end at George C. Spooner's.
 Miss Marion Brown, who has been living in Elmville. spent Sunday at her home here.
 Mrs. c. H. Corey entertained her sister and brother-in-law from Prov idence over the week end.
 Mrs. lola Brayton was in Rockland the past week.
 Miss Myrtis Grifiths of Plainfield spent Sunday at her home here.
 Mrs. Arthur Scott of Leciester, Mass, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. o. Hummer.
 Miss Mary Griffiths spent Friday in Norwich
 Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich spent the week end with relatives here.
 Miss Julia Cole has been visiting relatives in Rockland.
 A number of local people attended the Old Home day at North Scituate, R. l., last week.
 Miss Gladys St. John of Moosup was the guest Sunday of Mrs. G. c. Spoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
WESTERLY

for a Labcr day parade.
 Thursday will be Visiting Nurses Tag day.
 Walter Wood while at work in the Galiaudet aircraft plant at Chepi- wanoxet. East Greenwich, lost part of two fingers when his right hand was caught in machinery.
 Friends congratulated James E. Ken nedy. janitor Of the Library and Me- morial building. Tuesday on. the anni- versary of his birth The unanswered query is: How old is i'm ?''
 Herbert Greenman and family are to move today "Wednesday to Shamokin, Pa. Mir. Greenman's father, E. Frank. will accompany them and remain in Shamokin for short while. The household effects will be transported by automobile
 Mary Angela Nestor. daughter of Dr. Michael Nestor of Providence, is a guest at the home of Dr. Michael Fl. Scanlon.
 Mrs. M H Scanion and four of her daughters, Mary. Ruth. Grace and Anna, were in Providence Tuesday.
 There will be no services in the Pro etstant churches of Westerly Sunday morning, as William Jennings Bryan is to speak at the opera house in the in terest of the Anti Saloon league of America.
 Lieut.. William T. May. Jr., of New London. recently returned from service overseas, is here on visit to his uncle. pr. John L. May.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
HOLLAND

The executive committee of Holland County w. C. T. L. has appointed the following members as superintendents of departments: Press and periodical, Mrs. Annie Preston of Willington: scientific temperance instructions. Mrs. C. E. Mead of Rockville; medical temperance, Miss Mary klmban of Ellington: medal contest. Mrs G. w. Amidon of Stafford Springs; soldiers and sailors. Mrs. F.. J. Holman of South Wilmington; Sunday school. Mrs. E. C. Plumb of Stafford Springs: leg islature Mrs Harvey Lawson of Staff ford Springs Americanization. Mrs. J. T. Carter of Ellington: cooperation with the missionary societies. Mrs. J. R. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs; fairs and open. air meetings, Mrs. Elm ma Cady of Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
MONTVHLE CENTER

No damage has been reported in town from the severe thunder shower of Sunday evening.
 Lieutenant Albert Lindsay and his bride have been visiting the formers grandmotnef. Mrs. Alma Lindsay
 Miss Elizabeth Coffey has returned to her home in Norwich. after week visit at F.. c. Scho1fields.
 Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich will deliver a lecture in the chapel on Saturday evening
 Mrs. George H. Bradford and Miss Jessie Bradford have returned from Attleboro sanatorium, much improved in health.
 Mrs. Mary Beard Of Flushing. l.. l., IS visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Par ker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

for the Aero Express. Here they come The "SDcarmint Number One" and her sister ship. "Spearmint Number Two,'' are on their way!
 Two latest type Curtiss aeroplanes, similar to those used by the T.. s. army, and fully equipped for long distance flying, are making q tour over eight states, visiting 150 cities and towns. The planes carry a con signment of Wrigley's chewing gum for the local distribution-the first de- livery on record of this product by aeroplane.
 Always a keen enthusiast on the lat est developments in any enterprise, and especially in commedcial aero nautics, Vim. Wrigley. Jr., of Chica- go, the largest chewing gum manu- facturer in the world, has chartered these planes to exemplify commercial flying.
 The tour is under the direction of John N. Hammond. representing the Transcontinental Aerial Company. MT. Hammond recently returned from sion. His pilots are c. R. Borkland, formerly of the British Royal Fly ing Corps and Royal Air Force, and J. w. Schroeder. formerly instructor in the T.. s. Air Service.
 The "Spearmint One" and Spear mint Two' arc painted white and or namented with WrigIey trade marks and packages. They will drop twen- ty-nVe small parachuteS upon arrival over city, each parachute carrying package of gum, and four of them containing a complimentary ticket which will be honored for free ride in one of the aeroplanes. Finders of these tickets ride free-others will be taken for birds eye view sight see = ing trip at, S15 per ride.
 The tour will cover the middle west and south during the next four months. Manufacture.e of light pack . age goods are watching the wrig1ey exploit with interest. '.here is much in favor of the Aero TSpress service for delivery of goods of this character.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY FAIR NOTEs.

pr. L. J. Kiernan. who will omeiats as starter at the fair next week. has been acting in that capacity at the celebrated half mile tracks in New York state. including Goshen, Monroe and Middletown. pr. Kiernan has rel atives in Mystic with whom he stops while attending this fair.
 Race Secretary Albert J. Bailey has changed the 2.15 pace. which is set down for Wednesday, to a 2.14 pace as there were a number of horses which could not qualify for the slower figure.
 Contractor Charles B. Chapman will begin work on the track today Tues day. The track is in soch good condi- ton that very little work is needed.
 Arthur F. Shedd of Preston City has been appointed cattle entry clerk and will be at the ofdce of the secretary, room 2s. Thames Loan and Trust building, on Wednesday. Thursday. ! Friday and Saturday of this week to receive entries in the cattle, horse, sheep and swine classes. Mir. Shedd is a well known resident of Preston, graduate of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college. and is especially well fitted to i'll this position.
 The New London Ship and Engine company will not have a secial tent again this year. as last years exhibit was part of their war work. MT Bond, the secretary and treasursr of the shop that the company will pay one-half of all the entry fees on poul try shown by employees and all premi um money and prize ribbons will be- long to the winners. Fourteen of their employees have already made entries, principally poultry.
 The Central Vermont railroad has agreed to give fare and one-haif for the round trip. with a minimum of 25 cents, for distances not exceeding 75 miles from Norwich. and have in- structed their agents to sell tickets to Norwich and return at the reduced AA F. Tae tr Sept. 3d. inclusive. and good to return until Sept 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Wh.t Win We Rs Llks In fa4O7

A new sort of motherhood has como into style within tine last ten or hf- better and stronger race for the dayB
 This new. scientific motherhood, Do "the motherhood of better bHbieH" and 1t means a race of stronger Peo- pie, more able te combat diaeaHei IsaH subject to ohfis. colds, pains and fever; longer lived and easier ts live with.
 te take his ewE chance ~itiT tine 'weF'A a decade aga tell the tragic story RG tee eisariv-the story ef Dabiea Whe died before they even haA a ef1aHea
 Today, however, ths eatisH FealIHeg the value ef ita bahlegf poeteFA RPe saving thsm, tEaine4 nUpaea are BaVs ina theH, the gFeat HgyghgReFa aye saving them bY giving publicity ta ags 6tef s1t .s.st Sm ho all % mstSsss ssSs et tss .5s of their ba hfes, and especially hY learning heW ts feed thenli feF lt iH Q the feeding that the hahY'H strength or weakness Is estA AbliGAed-
 A haby Whs ia given thaBFFgDNF kiad of feed has an lmmodiats-RAVhR tase. Napoleon said rAR army ElevpH on it's stemaeh" but the army pf ba- Aies even mere tFpiy msves on ita kind of feed FHstheya siIsassi
 Oae kind sf baby feed WhiehtlFHSW used more thAR any ether, "a NeFtieH H MiIh Beed, Made cut of milk with just the right amount Of cereal and sugar added. it is A eompiete milk feed already properly prepared and gnadi7 nsd, MathaF just adds water te che clean nuny poWdeF and tnen p9g9 fer minute, Tn every bottle bR9Y has ,a complete meal,
 Nsatle's ls so quiekiy and easily pre- pared that it Ia essentially mistake proof. and that ia one Of the ways thHA the babies of today aFa being built tor the superior race of tomorrow ,l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
NOANK

The schoolhouse cistern was filled Monday, with water from the hydra nt The trees have been removed from the school yard and the building roof has been shingied. The floors in. the two new rooms have not been laid and the black boards are not completed %The walls also remain to be tinted. It is doubtful if school begins before Sept. Is. Y '.-
 The Social Whist club had public whist Monday evening. The attend ance was good several from out of town were present. =, s
 Mrs. Arthur card has, r turned to Poquonoc, after visiting Mrs. George Cutten.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Rathhun and children have returned from -an au- tomobile trip 10 Portland Me.
 Daniel Robertson has retuyned from Lawrence hospital.
 Miss Esther Rathbun is home after
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
HAMPTON

Mrs. Florence F. Noteworthy and Miss Margaret E. Noteworthy have re- turned to their home here after spending several weeks in Maine.
 Alice, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glidden. died at their home here last Thursday.
 Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Pearl are visiting their grandparents in Au- burn, R. I.
 Miss Lima Thompson of New Ha- ven spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Mary Braynian.
 Austin Pearl. Mir. and Mrs. William Pearl. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pearl, Mr and Mrs. Reuben Pearl and Mrs. Charles Brenn of Scotland motored to Rocky Point. k. l., Sunday.
 Mrs. James P. Sharpe and Master Richard Sharpe of Pomfret spent the week end at Joseph Burchnalls.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
DAVIS rHEATRE.

"Gates of Brassi" What a world of imagination Is conjured up by the recollection of this wonderful sen tence:-"Some there be that sit in darkness; their hearts bound in iron and their souls in prison behind gates of brass" This Is the theme upon which Mrs. Kate Corbaley builded when she wrote the hve-act drama. Gates of Brass" especially for that veteran character actor. Frank Keenan. Although the quotation reads almost like the text Of a ser mon, yet the dramatist has founded thereon a powerful compelling story of modern life. Gates Of Brass" win be the special feature at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday. and if goes without saying that Frank Keenans latest offering will prove a 9 popular as any of it's pred decessors. Other pictures on this programme are Eddie Polo in the 11th episode of "The Lure of the Circus" Information al news, showing the Pacific fleet passing through the Panama Canal Pathe Colored Revue. Vod la vii Mov- ies with four big time vaudeville actr and Charlie Chaplin in ono Of. his' best comedies made long before The high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Marguerite Building Sold.

A sale of some importance was con summated- on Tuesday through the agency og Francis D. Donohue, when the Marguerite building passed from the ownership of the Shannon Build ing Company to Lorenzo and Jose phine Rinella of this city. It is a three story brick mercantile occupied by five stores and six apartments with all modern equipment. heated from one central heating plant. located at Nos 374 376, 37S, 3so and 3s2 Main street and 3, 5, ', 9. II and r North Main street The building was built by the late James B. Shannon some years ago and is at present occupied by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. The Globe Tire Company
 The National Battery Company, Noghtman's Barber shop and L. Rim elias fruit store. The new owners take immediate possession of the nropertY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
BREED THEATRE.

The bill at the Breed for today and Thursday will consist of two star fea- lures and is headed by Emmy Wehlen in The Belle of the Season. a clever and entertaining comedy. It is Metro production and is adapted to the screen from the original poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The story fig one of love and romance. umolded in an at- mosphere of both wealth and poverty, and depicts the adventure Of "the richest girl in the world" when she goes into crowded tenements 10 do welfare work. It is an unusual story of timely interest. and the dainty star surpasses her greatest achievement in this play.
 Madame Traverse. an actress or peerless emotional power, will also be seen in When Fate Decides. This is photoplay of tremendous force and beauty and tells the story of woman who was tried in the fire Of temptation bi7t who placed honor above her love for a true man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Fun a4 the Eair

I'm Fun! I'm the guy that drives dull care back from your doorstep and bumps gloom off the seat before you sit down. I'm the simon-pure. per sonification of mirth and joy. all rolled up in one big bundle and I'm going to be at the County Fair for three days. starting Labor Day and if don't get bundle of laughs from you before the days are done. then I'll go over and saw wood for old Kaiser BilI for the rest of my days.
 I'm going to. see that you enjoy yourself at the fair and. believe me. the farmer has spent his time raising all kinds of things to eat and he brings the best of the various kind of things to the fair to exhibit them in brings in his blooded cattle. sheep, swine, horses and poultry and fondIy hopes to get blue ribbon or money premium for each and every entry. The farm implement fellow brings the latest and most improved farming ma chinery so that the farmer can see the most efficient methods of doing the work on the farm and the modern method of milking by machinery is there so that the farmer. who wonders if it is a success. and the city chap. wonders how they keep the milk so sanitary on the farm. can both learn from the same exhibit. The fanciers of the fast horses, who like to hear the cry of "All out for the free-for- all" and the judges shout of Wait for the pole horse" and edge out on the front of the seat as the horses come into the stretch@.will' sure see some going on the. old track this year. Storrs Col lege exhibit will prove of unusual in terest 10. city and to country dwellers alike. The big auto show. bigger this year, and housed in a tent by itself. will show all the latest models and auto accessories sold in the county.
 Thee amusements given free on the open-air stage are of the highest cali ber and right from the big-time vau- deville circuits. Daylight fireworks, a novelty in their line and the balloon ascension with triple parachute drop. will complete the programme of day of pleasure and profit. for the county fair Is arranged SO that it combines education. and amusement in just the right proportions 10 suit all classes and all kinds of people
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

King. Thirty-t three were present from Providence, New Britain. Willimantic. Mansfield, North Windham and Leb- anon. Mrs. King received q mum Der of post cards. flowers. two large birthday cakes and other gifts. A supper of baked corn sandwiches, cake, ice cream, fruit. coffee. tea was enjoyed by the company.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mason enter tained about twenty friends Aug. 22 in honor of their aunt. Miss Nancy Mason, it being her S4th birthday. Cake and tea were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. John Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay and two sons of Hartford are staying at Ma plewood Farm this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Webster and two children of Meshanticut Park, F.. T., were guests of Miss Allen Kenyon Sunday.
 Elmer Goss is continuing to inn prove at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Mrs. Henry Wilson is entertaining friends from Philadelphia.
 Mrs. George Hayter and two chil- dren have returned to Clinton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
STONlNGION

Mir. and Mrs. James H. Stivers have returned from a visit in Sprague.
 Ernest C. CuShman is home from Chicago for a short period.
 Edward F.. Bradley, Howard Koelb and Mrs. Benjamin $. Cutler are at the Eugene Atwood camp in Maine.
 The summary action of the Stoning- ton court has probably put the kibosh trolley strike.
 The Bible school of the First Baptist church will have it's annual outing at Atlantic Beach today Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

an automobile trip through Rhode Is land.
 William Curley has returned to Providence. after. a visit here.
 The Missionary society of the Bap- tist church will have it's annual pie mic Friday at the home of Mrs. Ada Fitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

BristoI.-Mayor Joseph F. Dutton has announced in response to Inquiries from interested citizens :na t he would be a candidate for reelection as mayor of Bristol The primary election will be held Sept. 23d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Are You Too Fat?

F If you wish to reduce your weight steadily, plea sanity and lastinsly ob- tain q small package of oil of korein at the drug store. follow the direc- tions; be both surprised and delighted at becoming thinner. supple and heal thier. Book mailed free by Korein Co. NE-oes, Station F. New York. N Y. Guarante given Reductions of 3 to $ pounds weekly are reported. and there need be no fear of the return of fat. No strenuous exercises. no cathartics no starving; you may eat sweets if you like.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
VERSAILLES

The Thames Coal Go. are accepting orders now for delivering coal in Yer sailles, having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
BALTIC

The Thames Coal. Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Baltic, having extended their delivery system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
WRiGLEY DELIVERS GUM

Trains and boats and~Jitney busSes. camels. oxen. and dogs and coolie run ners will please make "gang~ay'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Wh., l. Goina on .TohiEal

FeAture Photoplays at thS DaV11 Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. ,r Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Moving Pictures at the Majestic Roof Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess betorS the public there Is no Tleu uin oetG@r than through the ad- -A-s.rt .S. HE .-,.: .:::l nS v. Ehe HLIlieIIu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
FRANKLIN

at Highland Farm Aug. 21 10 cele- Ebrate the soth birthday of Mrs. J. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

THERE 1s no *dverrIs.ng m edium la &as terri Connecticut eQuaI to The fs,al- ietin for business reacs:s.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1919-03-28
Report Rail Earnings.

washington.-Th bureau Of rail-
way economies, private institution
maintained by railroad companies,
made public nm analysis Of interstate
commerce commission reports on rail-
way earnings last year. to show that
OF the s2ii.OO0.000 government deficit
for the year si50.O00.0O0. or 20 per
cent, was In Eastern territory. West
rrn roads show deficit OF $1,000
600, while Southern ronds had sur
plus. earning ss.5O0.O00 above the gov
eminent guaranteed rental. Among
the railroads earning u surplus above
the standard returns were: Union Pa
cific, siI.aei0o0: Southern. slO,G95,-
600: Duluth. Missabe 4 Northern. ST.
$4,000; Michigan Central. $685.. 600 I;
Big -Four. St.750.OOO: Chesapeake X
Ohio. &s,si5,000: Santa Fe. s3.il4.OOO.
and Louisville 4 Nashville, S2,OjT. 600.
The roads where the largest deficits
resulted were Pennsylvania. S33,0ii.-
600: Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul.
so3,oii.0oO: Baltimore & Ohio. $751;
$4,000: Great Northern. Sl6.GsI. 600 /;
Erie. sI6,5s30OO: Chicago 4 North.
western, si0.759.0oo; Panhandle. 49,.
10000; Burlington. Ss.3ii,00O; Rock
Island. SG,T0O.000.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1919-03-28
Sue. U. s. for DAMAGES.

Philndclphln.-rhc Atlantic REIN.
Ing Company Inns entered suit In the
United States Court here against the
government for s2,103.25I, alleged to
Be due for fuel oil furnished TO the
navy. The oil company claims CON.
pcnsation on the basis OF war prices
charged for Its product, while Score.
tary Daniels settled mt the lower rate
fixed by President Wilson. Other con.
Germs, II Is stated. will enter suit for
large sums In the event the govern.
ucnt losing In the present contro.
versy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1919-03-28
WANTS OUTLET TO SEA
GEOGRAPHY FEATURE IN DRAW.
ING LINES FOR NEW STATE.
REPORTS MADE TO SUPREME Al.
LIED COUNCIL ~ HEAD OF
COMMISSION.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, March 2l.-In making his re-
port to the supreme allied council on
the Polish question, Jules CambOn, the
head of the Peace Conference Commits.
sion on Polish affairs. act forth the
purpose Of the commission to create
q Polish state which would have n
firm foundation for It's future welfare
ma ut the same time to respect the
principle Of nntionalitics. despite the
difficulties resulting from the geograp-
ieal features Of the problem.
Poland, NJ. Cambon pointed out, was
half enclosed by German territory and
had an imperative need of an indie
pendent outlet to the sen by route
easy of access. to insure her national
autonomy. Therefore, he said. 1t was
necessary TO incorporate In the new
state some German elements which. he
reminded the council. had been in
PRODUCED there by Germany herself
with deliberateness and In conformity
with her colonlzing system.
Premier Lloyd George argued that
Germany must not be given n pretext
for organizing sort Of irrldentist
movement. especially east Of the Wis
tula, where the Germans were rather
numerous. The plan Of the commits.
sion gives to Poland boundaries which
render her territory more restricted
than II was In l772. II puts in her
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1919-03-28
Russians 90 Home.

New York.-The executive commit.
tee Of the second all.ltusslan colonial
convention announced the incorpora.
tIon In Delaware Of the Svoboda
steamship line. tho purpose of which
company viii be TO obtain ships for
tibet transportation Of 1909, 900 Russian
workers. Bolshcviki md others. Ia
Itussln. The min reason for tho
movement, according to tho announce
mcnt. II the dissatisfaction OF the Rus
sian workers with economic condition,
In the United Statcs.