davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
D.uahters ef. svsterans. $.

The Daughters of Veterans met July ?, the meeting being called to order by the president. Mrs. Florence Dean. The usual routine of business was transacted and it was voted to hold the next meeting on the third Tuesday in August. Selections were render ed by Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Liilian-R Brew ster. There were remarks by com rades of the G. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
MARRIED


 Lo PRIoRE-DoToLo- wes+.-l,, II. l., July II. 1919, by Rev. Father Henry Bruno. Patrick Lo Priore and n SA A = NM URRER In Pawcatuck. SIonlngton, July 1G, 1919, by Rev after J. Lyddy, Loretta Ceceiia Mo Murrer and Daniel Francis Ryan M0WRY - FERGERSON Moosun July 4, 1919, by Rev. W. C. Darby. george Rodney Mowry of Detroit Mich:, and Isabel May FerGerson of Providence, R.
 rhtAN hEN -NfcNNMAkER-In Ston- tnSton, July 9. 1919. by Rev. Dwi yht '. stone. Miss Annie Wennmaker and Henry Franken. - AND-GALLUP-In Hartford July lo 1919. by Rev. pr. P. Myles Snyder Fred Howard Leland of Port Col borne. Ont, Canada, and Miss Bessie M. Gallup of Hartford.
 JORDAN-FIELDS-I New London July 10, 1919. by Rev. c. M Stewart MarJorie Olive Fields of Norwich and William H. Jordan of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
PREDICTS EARETt.FALI. AND
 HARD WINTER COMING

A short summer, an early fall. and a hard winter was the weather fore cast made Friday afternoon by Her bert w. Lucas of Broadway whose accurate weather observations and predictions have been attracting con- siderable attention in the past year
 All the signs point to a short sum- n1er and one of sudden changes from hot. to cold and back again. In the midst of the torrid spell early. this week, MT. Lucas said it would be fol- lowed immediately by a sudden change of cool weather and within two days his prediction was verified There will be more extremely hot days before the summer is ever he says, but the predominatirlg char acteristic of the season will be the way the weather. will switch from one extreme to the other
 Look out for an old- fashioned win. ter after an early fall. s@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
CAPT. DRISCOLL RETURNS
 FROM fs MONTHS IN ARMY

Capt CDr.) William T. Driscon, ar- rived in town Friday after completing eighteen months service in the ine6ii- cal corps of the U. $. army. Dr. Dris- coll was first assigned to dutysat base hospital, Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg Miss, with, the rank of first lieutenant.
 In August. 1918. he was transferred to base hospital No. 91, Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. a unit which was mo- bolizing for overseas duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Airpiane Mail toz Block i.I.,a

Block Island as q base for s,lbraaa rines and flying boats instituted a new mail route Wednesday, when one of the flyers. came there with -twoxbazs of navy mail which had collected at Newport. .9The: IS came over,etook4 a, view Of the inn er i1arbor for a landing place, and selected the Elm street pier where she remained while the mail could be taken to the postofiice and the other mail brought. back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

abilitK to realize quickly on . largo part of the banks assets were the req sons given by the directors for closing the doors Of the institution.
 The bank. which was organized in 1902 as a state bank, carried deposits of nearly $1 1,300,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

: United "Workrs1ens Strong Financially.
 Sixteen years ago the Ancient Order Of United Workmen changed their rates rom the fraternal system and based them upon a scientific hasis Since then the fina nces. of the organ iza ton have stea diiy improved and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
BORN.

sAxA GE-At Backus hospital Nor
 Eis;n; EEilsG;n; July Io. 1919, twins, Henry EaIotI ana Helen Eiinor, to MT and F MTs. H Elliott Savage IFern T.
 Riehafdson), both Of Preston
 lON-In Norwich, July s,~1e1a a
 oaSsnlsT. Margaret Marie. to John
 ano Nellie Spears Dunfon Of ss3 osInKoWSKY-In Norwich. July
 Ieis' son. Anthony S., to Anfbony- ana Annie Kozlowski Ostrowsky of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
CITIZENS BANKING co. AT
 OIL CITY PA SIlSpEMnS

Oil City. Pa. July 1.-The Citizens Banking company suspended business here today <oD orders Of c. H. Graf, state. bank examiner. Existing impair meat Of the coTpany's capital and in-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

odist and Congregational churches of Norwich Town will serve lunch to all attending 4 s.e<,--.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

THE WEATHER.
 Conditions and general forecast. The storm that was over the St Lawrence valley Thursday night, has passed eastward and. the weather has cleared generally throughout the east ern states. During the last twenty and thunder storms in the Atlantic states.
 The outlook is for fair and some what warmer weather Saturday and partly cloudy weather with local showers Sunday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic: Fresh Southwest winds fair weather
 Middle Atlantic; Moderate variable mostly west; fair weather, =.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair and partly cloudy with local thunder showers.
 Observations in Norwich. - The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro metric changes Friday: q. I'll. .'.......-....... 66 29.e0 III. -.'... ....... 72 29.S0 Highest 72. lowest ee
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Partly cloudy. fol- lowed by clearing, cool, westerly winds. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
WARNER FIRST PERSON TO BE
 ELECTROCUTED IN VERNON

Windsor, Ncs,a ont, July II. - All pleas for a stay of sentence havi"f: failed, George E. Warner of And0s g. will be clectrocuted at the state p& g. on here at o'clock tomorrow morn ing for the murder of his Darents-.n h. law MT. and Mrs. Henry WigRins, al Andover nearly five years ago. He will be the first person 10 be eiectrocuted in this state, as all previous execu- tions have been by hanging. Warner Is 4S years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Know thyseIf,s'. but don't overdo the thing by being too exclusive q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Sun, Moon a.a T,s~.
TAFTVILE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
DIED

BRoMLEY--In Hope Valley, R. l., July
 3, 1e1s.. Richard Bromley
 oRN-In Maryland July II, 1919, John ?, Lanman orn, aged 36 years, native
 of New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

F time table, Elizabeth, is any old
 table purchased on the installment
 plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

The rudder of a yacht is stern re- ality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

WHEN you WANT to put your bus iness before .he papIic. there Is no medium better tkan through taa d. vertisink columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
e.Bltlleti1ls
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Saturday, July IF, 1s1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

keeniy disappointed at the thought Of
not being abba to witness the horse
races. calmly forked over their dollars
into the everready purses Of the pro-
moters and went or into the grounds
to see the rest Of the program. And
they did. II all reports are true. The
auto and motorcycle races were stag
ed, after a fashion. and a make shift
ball game INDUCED, The aeroplane that
was to carry passengers and disport
for the entertainment Of the crowd
never rose any higher than the high
ly-colored literature that announced
its appearance; II was in the same
class with the horses-failed to mate
rialize only In the fertile brains OF the
promoters
To be perfectly frank and honest.
the event was farce, and has injured
the good name of our town more than
any care TO admit. The fair MANAGE
mentor that matter none of the citi-
zens of Ogden--are not to blame for
the disgusting incident, the stencil OF
which will remain In our nostrils for
many moons. The grounds were leas-
cd to parties from Des Moines, on
commission basis, and beyond that the
local people had nothing TO do with 1t.
However. all connected with the thing
are coming In for a share Of the CEN
sure that our offended friends are pro-
fuse in dealing out and II is going to
take some time to explain the matter
to them satisfactorily.
The fair association officials declin-
ed to allow the promoters the use OF
Tho .crn,,p5c tho second day and the
Jubilee" was therefore called off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
VICTORY JUBILEE AND DERBY
DAY AT OGDEN TURNS QUITO
BE BIG FARCE.
DIES MONIES PROMOTERS
At HEAD OF AFFAIR
Promiesd Attractions Fail to Show Up
For Celebration-Huse Crowd OF
Farmers Pay to See Mediocre Per.
formances-Horses and Areoplane
Failed to Arrive.

Ogden. Sept. 5.-The muchly adver-
tised and highly Wanted victory jubilee
and derby race days in Ogden are any
thing but pleasant memory in the
minds OF those who journeyed to the
portals of our city last Monday. The
victory jubilee proved to be anything
but what the name implies, and as TO
the derby races. perhaps the least said
about them the better. The promoters
of the enterprise, citizens OF Des
Moines. certainly selected an opportune
time to present their debauch--a time
when our rural friencs had their crops
well in hand and could devote day or
so to the enjoyment of a sport that has
thrilled mankind since the days or
Nero. And the horny handed sons OF
toll were here by the thousands. all
eager to enjoy to the limit the feast
OF entertainment tina, the over-imag-
NATIVE press agent of the promoters
promised them. The day dawned clear
and crisp, ideal for the enterprise,
and by noon the streets of the city
were crowded with visitors from far
and near intent upon once again revel- /
ing in a sport that our forefathers
established with painstaking care. but
which the long haired men and short
haired women of moGern times have
sought to discourage under the name
OF reform. The jefferson band faith
fully performed their part OF the con-
tract. and arrived here in time to en-
terrain the visitors with a morning
concert up town.
After lunch the crowd wendnd ne
way to the fair grounds. where 1t was
given out that the imposing array o.
record breaking domestic perissodactyl
ungulate mammals that were to cause
thrills up and down the spines Of the
auditors who gazed in ave upon the
speeding gladiators as tn - threw their
foam -bedecked thoroughbred bodies
into the mad exhibition OF equestrian
ship. were unable 10 be here in the
flesh. But the assembling crowd, while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
NEWTON DEFEATS GRINNELL.
Evens Up Series at Ward Field, to
8, Before Record Crowd.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Sept. 5.-More than l,S0o
fans, including several hundred from
Newton. witnessed the defeat Of Grin
nell. Friday afternoon, by Newton in
close game. to 3. There was more
than passing interest in the game,
Grinnell having defeated Newton at
Newton last Sunday, and the winner
OF the series of three games has been
extended an invitation to participate
in the tournament to be held at Des
Moines TO determine the semi-profes-
sional championship of Iowa. SO great
was the confidence of the 'adherents OF
the two clubs that they backed their
favoriate to the shoestrings.
o Both teams were loaded" for the
games, Eddie" Hahn and other Des
Moines city league stars, and Willigrod
and Rohde. of Marshalltown, PLAYING
with Grinnell. and three Des Moines
players and Myers. of Melbourne. and
Hendee. of Brooklyn, appearing in the
Newton lineup.
Pyen, former Three-I league
moundsman. pitched great ball for
Newton and to his good box work the
victory may be credited. Littrell, the
Grinnell star. gave a remarkable per-
tormanCe striking out sixteen hatters
nd allowing eleven hits. Pyell was
~redited with twelve strike outs. Bat
cry errors by Grinnell gave Newton
he lead. passed balls by Murdoch and
wild heave to third by Littrell, CIV
ing the visitors three runs.
Arrangements are being made to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Trustee S Sale
WRIGHT COUNTY LAND AT
AUCTION
1913 Acres

The Southeast Quarter OF Section Z.
and the Northwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter Of Section Is,
Township 81, Range 25, Wright Coun-
ty, Iowa. This farm is three-quart-
ers of a mile west OF Florence; 4 miles
north and east OF Eagle Grove: miles
west of south OF Clarion; miles south
of Holmes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

started the erection of store build
ing. and In the latter part OF Septem-
Der the building was completed ana
ready for occupancy. and the idea or
freight coming right to your door by
a railroad route was a great luxury
not only TO Mr.. Clock, but TO his pa
irons and all other residents OF the
community, which, by the way We're
not very numerous at that time,
Hauled Goods From Dubuque.
When Mr.. Clock was engaged In
business at Mayesville his first freight
was hauled by horse and OK team
from Dubuque. and later from lnde-
pendence and Waterloo. as the build
ing of the Illinois Central railroad
progressed westward, and finally
from Ackley. which at that time, SEEM
ed to be about as close place to maui
freight from as an ordinary business
block would seem at this time. Some
buffalo roamed in Franklin county at
that time. beaver was a trapping pas
time among the early settlers along
the Mayne's creek, and the Indians
were among the numerous" customers
81 the store ~ Mayesville
Mr.. Clocks years of activity in
business has extended over period
Of sixty years. and IL is doubtful If his
record can be equaled in Iowa. In his
younger days he took an active, in
terest in politics, and was one OF the
most Influential republicans in this
part Of the state. He served as post
master at Geneva for fifteen years,
and in fact was the first postmaster
of that time. During the admtnistra-
ton of Governor Gear he was a MEM
Der OF the governors staff. and ac-
cornpanied Governor Gear on an OFF,
Cial trip thru the southern battle
fields.
Funeral services were held at the
late home in Geneva. this afternoon, at
. O'clock in charge of Rev. w. 1.
Smith. pastor OF the Geneva Metho-
dist church IutermenJ was made in
the Geneva, cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
CAPT, II, c. CLOCK, PIONEER
BUSINESS MAN OF FRANKLIN
COUNTY, DIES SUDDENLY.
IN BUSINESS THERE
ALMOST HALF CENTURY
Helped to Plat and Established First
Store in Geneva When Iowa Central
Railroad Built Thru county-Was
Veteran Of Civil War-Rseently
Celebrated Eishtieth Birthday.
Special TO TinesRepublican.

Special TO TimesRepublican
Hampton, Sept. 5.-Capt. H. c. Clock,
civh war veteran. pioneer resident and
business man Of Franklin county, died
suddenly at his home at Geneva Wed
nesday. he had slight heart trouble
for a year or more past and had an at
tack Tuesday night and again early
Wednesday morning, but there was
no indication that they were serious,
ana in fact just a few moments be-
fore his death he talked freely with
members Of his faraiIy and stated that
ne expected to pc UP and around his
home that afternoon, Presently he be-
-2D TO cough, and the end came quick
ly. ard one Of Iowa's real pioneers had
answered taps for the last time.
Mr.. Clock has recently celebrated
his eightieth birthday. having been
born on July "a. 1899. at gainesville,
Ohio. During the year 1858 he moved
to Illinois, and four years later came
10 Iowa and located in Franklin county.
Mr.. Clock was twice married. his first
marriage taking place in May, 1865. TO
Miss Emily J. Roberts, a native of
Pennsylvania. Seven children were
born to them, three OF whom, with
the wife and mother have proceeded
him TO the unknown land. The chill
dren surviving are Claude ]. Clock. Of
Bloomington, Illinois; D. H. Clock.
Of the firm OF H. c. Clock &
Sons, merchants at Geneva; Earl F.
Clock, assistant cashier OF the State
Bank Of Lat!mer. a. I-atimer; Attor-
ney Sherwood 4. Clock, of Hampton.
and Ernest E. Clock. engaged in the
insurance and bond business in
Hampton. In 1894 Mr. Clock. was
united in marriage to his present
wife, Miss Amanda Harris. a native
Of gainesville, Ohio, and she is left
to survive him. He Is also survived
by two brothers. E. L. Clock. of Gen
eva, and Henry A. Clock. Of Long
Beach, California
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

| Special to Times Republican.
Grinnen. Sept. 5.-Mrs. katherine
smith and her daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Bourn. of IABelle. Mo, cousins of the
Field family. are making their first
visit in Grinneil at the Field home, SIS
Park street.
The Armenian orphanage fund was
swered by more than 500 as the re-
ceipts from the harp recital by Anan-
da Barnes Barham ut the Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday evening.
The program was heartily enjoyed b.
every one Of musical taste who was
there and the harpist was repeatedly
called to receive the plaudits Of the
audience.
Mrs. Anna Child and her daughter,
Miss Alice, have come from Seattle,
Wash. fer an indefinite stay ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. a l.. Child.
The executive committee OF the
Grinnell Association OF CONGREGATION
al Churches met here yesterday. the
following members being present:
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell. Of Victor: Rev. Mr.
Wilkins, OF Baxter; Rev. Il. F. Martin.
of Marshalltown. and Rev. Charles
Noble, OF GrinnelL
The sad news has come to F. J.
Winery, OF this city. of the death or
his only brother. J. r. Winery, a
prominent man of Seattle, Wash who
has been in government employ there.
Rev. Edmund March Nittum, Whc
has spent mis- summer on the old farm
homestead in New Hampshire, as has
been his custom for many years, has
returned to Grinnen for & few days TO
prepare to go on Saturday of this week
to take up his passionate Of the First
Coneregational church OF Muscatine.
Funeral services were held this aft
ornoon over the body of MIS-. Flavilla
Parish. wife Of NJ. c. Parish. Of this
CITY. Mrs. Parish died on Wednesday
evening at the family residence, NO.
1892 West street. after lingering Ill
ness. Interment was in Hardwood.
Walter Davis and family have come
back to their home here from the
farm near Newton. where they have
been for the past year.
Mrs. Lyman Inman and Mrs. Grant
Inman. both of this city, went to Mon
tezuma yesterday to attend the tuner
al of Carmen Iris POots who died on
Tuesday last in Duluth and who was
| a anddaughter of W. J. Inman. OF
| Montezuma. Spinal meningitis is
given as the cause of death and hef
| illness was of but two weeks duration.
| The family were among the early res
| idents of the county ard Miss Boots at
tended school in Grinnell.
Miss Helen Miller started last even
| ing for New York City. where she is
! TO take a course of instruction in in-
| terror decorating.
DR.. r. r. Miller has been able to
| find suitable residence location az
| 927 High street and Mrs. Miller and
their daughter have come from Win
| field to the new home.
Raymond Norris received his dis
charge from the naval service at Phil
adelphia last Friday. On his way to
| the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. W Norris, in this city. he was join
| ed at Davenport by his sister and her
! husband Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 3. Slater
who came home for the family reunion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
RENTERS!

If you have from $500 to 81 900 to
pay down. we will sell you eighty or
100 acres from our large tract in south
central Wisconsin, build you new
house, barn, put down we'll. We also
furnish you with or y mich cows
you pay for these by turning in one
half your cream check, and give you
ten years time to pay out on your
land. No stumps TO pull. You start
right in to make money and pay for
this new home Of your own. Prices
from SIS to $75 per acre. Write for our
plan. We stay with you.
THE PEDDIE LAND COMPANY, Inc.
Owners, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Wed at Albert Lea.
IN Tirnes-PeDublican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. Cards have just
been received here announcing the
marriage at Albert Lea, Mimi, on
Sept. 2 Of William G. Kennedy, of this
city, and Miss Lillian Johnson, of Bur
falo Center. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Presbyterian pastor OF
Albert Lea and was witnessed by the
parents Of the couple and other rela-
tives. After a honeymoon trip to the
Twin Cities and the Minnesota lakes.
they will return here and make Iowa
Falls their home. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kennedy and
grew to manhood here. He is vice
president OF the kennedy Gardner
Company and recently returned from
overseas service. The bride Is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. Johnson, for
mer Iowa Falls residents. She taught
for several years and then fitted her
self for Red Cross work. Until few
weeks ago, she was IN the employ OF
the Community Club as assistant Sec
rotary. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
For your coffee
constant supply of rich milk

having a constant supply Of pure,
rich milk-and they will use no
other.
This milk comes from some Of
the worlds richest dairy sections
- districts that are famous for
their rich milk and cream.
It is selected by Libby experts
packed with the famous Libby
skill-and comes to you as pure
and perfect a product as human
intelligence can provide.
Order some from your grocer
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

How annoying it is to want to
serve coffee and not be able to be-
cause there's no cream in the
housei
Many women first used Libby's
Milk in emergencies like this
and when they found how rich and
thick this milk was-and what a
delightful flavor it gave-they be-
gan to use it entirely.
Now there are thousands of
women who have learned the
joy Of using Libby's Milk, the
convenience and economy Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

Cedar Rapids-The Universal Foun-
dry Company incorporated for $4,000,
is fast nearing completion and Will
som he counted 90 one Of the many
Cedar Rapids Industries. Messrs. Ross.
Willis and Beals, who have charge OF
the new foundry which formerly was
operating in Quincy, ILL.,, are now In
the city making preparations for the
opening of the plan and 1t Is thought
that in the very near future the manu-
facture Of fine castings will be begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Recommends chamb erIain's Cough
Remedy,

Mrs. H. e. Timberlake. Indiana, Pa,
had pneumonia few years ago and 1t
left her throat and lungs in weak
condition and that she has since suf-
fered great deal from bronchitis.
She writes II learned Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy thru q neighbor
who had used It with good results. I
purchased bottle Of 1t and was glad
to find that 1t relieved my codg., at
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2:3O PM.

This Is a high class. clean, well kept
farm; good improvements; all tiled
and all under cultivation; flowing
well; silo and one of the best produc-
Ing farms in Iowa.
The undersigned has been oppoint-
ed TO sell this farm 10 close part
nership and it will positively be sold
to the highest bidder on the grounds.
sS5.50O will be carried for five years
at 59a per cent. Possession March !,
1920. Commission of 81 per acre will be
aMowcd agent registering successful
bidder.
L. w. ScHAFFNER. Trustee
Fort Dodge. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

hit--Kerwin. Sacrifice fly--Craven.
Stolen baass--Kerwin. McAilister. LAt-
trell. Struck out--By Pyell, II; py
Littrell. ~. Bases on baiis--Off Pyrsli.
1: off Littreli. Q. Passed bails-Wai-
lace. !, Murdock. .. Umpires- Dsvis
and Coons - N. YF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

play the third and deciding game ON
neutral territory. probably At ksiloss.
on Sept. IL.
Score by innings:
Newton ...... 100 o020
Grinneli !. ......0 1901 ~
Three base hit--Robinson. Sacrifice