davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
GOODYEAR

MT. and Mrs. William White and son William, Mrs. Frederick White and Miss Minnie White of Williamstown, Mass, were weekend guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Boys. The household furniture belonging to Mir. and Mrs. Hunter has arrived from Akron. Ohio, and MT. and Mrs. Hunter with their young child are keeping house in 8 newly renovated cottage on State avenue.
 Wilfred Green of Pawtucket,i R. l., spent the week -end at the hom Of his brother, Joseph Green.
 Rev A. E. Beaumont addressed the Mems club of the Congregational church \. Dayville Monday evening
 Miss lo>lth Richardson and Joseph Krivanec4 spent the week+snd in West Wilmington.
 The Sewing cub met Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Carver.
 The first football game of the sea- son was played on the Goodyear Ath- letic field last Saturday afternoon. The visitors, from Southbridge. Mass. wor s to 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Ferry of Whitinsville Mass, were recent visitors at the home of their son, William Ferry. ''l ~ Mrs G. H. .Waring of St. John. N B., was a recent visitor at the home i of her daughter. Mrs. R. W. Boys. | A close and exciting game was rolled on the Goodyear alleys Mon. day evening when weave room. tean took 3 points from the spinning room i team D. Richards rolled high 3 witf 1 302 Thomas Cooper and Le ,RpJ Bailey were close with 2s5 and 2go ] Tuesday evening teams from the gen eral office and twisting room rolled Henry Cooper rolled high single ot ! 13S, AS, the league now stands the general office and weave room team' I are tied for first place with IF pointi each. The twisting room is a clost second, with il points.
 Arnistice Day. Tuesday, Nov. il will be celebrated in true patriotic style. A huge bonfire will be lighted on the hill near the hotel. at ' p. m Dancing will begin in the Social cluf hall at s.30. the Goodyear Singing or chestra furnishing music. Lunch vii be served at the new restaurant dur ing intermiSsion.
 Work has begun on the four new
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
WILLINGTON

There was a Halloween social at the River school, Miss Ruby Bowler, teacher, Saturday night. The ehil- dren gave recitations and dialogues and Hallowe,en, stunts. Cake, dough- nuts and coffee were sold. tssss e Mrs. Clarence Essex has beautiful seosmos ii bloom bsss Nov. 1st the thermometer registered fs65 degrees and Nov. the wind blew a4gale and there were snoW squalls About forty attended the Hallowe'c on
 social Friday night given by the Boy
 Scouts The chapel was 5rtistically
 decorated with autumn, foliage and Jack lanterns. Refreshments were served free. and what was left was auctioped off netting eight dollars. E Mrs, Albert Parker is ill with stof,-
 ach trouble.
 1a Mrs. Flora De Wolf has gone to Canada to visit her mother.
 Mrs. Charles Miller's mother Mrs
 Maria Bowers, swIio has been critically | i'll, is much better.
 1 Joseph Mirtl is recovering from a
 serious illness.
 f Roy Wilson. has returned to- his old tjob of driving truck for w. [. Ruby. S Rev,tEaEl " Darrow of West Hart I ford will preach on the Hill Sunday
 morning. Rev Theodore Bacheler vii occupy the pulpit at the Congrega-
 ti6taa church. Stafford Springs iy.
 Rev. Mir. IBaeheler, Mrs. Ida Brown and Miss Sara Dunning were delegates ! to the state Sunday school convention held. at Hartford this week
 The Boy Scouts met Friday night
 at the town hall. MT. Bacheler is scoutmaster; the troop committee is Allen Meyer, Howard Bligh and Fred | Tyler.
 Gilman Lougee, of New London and
 Miss Edna Bugbee were married Wed nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
lsnecial to The RnlIet,n.l


 New London. November 7.-Befere the old railroad bridge connecting New London and Groton is in full ope-ation as a new state highway. out comeE reminder in public print that the people ought to continue to patronize the ferry rather than the bridge. as the receipts from the form or goes to the city and the latter to the sttae. The dear public is re- minded that if there is deficit in the ferry management it must be met by taxation ana for that reason the mu- nicipally owned ferry must have pat ronage to at least meet operating ex- penses. The calamity howler begins fo howl early while those who were rerry business are cnuckling with ,.lee. Every man who advocated the taking of the franchise from the Thames Ferry company, and every man who voted in favor of the pro- ject in city meeting knew, that the railroad bridge was to be con, ed into a state highway and that lnere was sure 10 be a falling off of the ferry business, and probably to such an extent that it would be a losing venture. Therefore, why thIs ca lamity howl, even before the bridge !s in full operation?
 The dear people are told of the big money paid for an old boat in order 70 double the accommodation oy running two boats instead of one, and the comparatively small amount paid for the holdings of the ferry com pany. This very week the ferry com missioners tell the public of the big expenses for the first year and of the big profit to the city even under the expensive changes that were made for what Is termed the public benefit Pretty good showing on the surface but for the amount of real money in- vested by the city not quite so good Had the city taken over the ferry ten years ago there might have been a better show of municipal judgment lt was abad move 10 refuse con Iaulti0u Of the lease at a time when Inc bridge com Natition was within sight The ferry company made bis money on the investment. gave good service and handed over a snug sum of cash in addition to the rentaleach year. And all of this was velvet to the city. But what's the use It is a clear case of crying before you're hurt
 Mayor E. Frank Morgan took [ stand during the recent strike ol uolleymen that brought him praise from the great majority of his con- stituency and also the condemnation of the strikers. Like all good mayors ana trained politicians he beNcves ir just a little hedging in an effort tc make good with the dSsausf Sd. That's the way 1t look at this dis tanee. or. maybe. it is adesire for cheap notoriety. They mayor in-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

apolis, Ind. who is employed at Storrs. They came in MT. Beveridge's new car.
 At the meeting of the town school committee at Ledyard Center Tues day afternoon Billings T. Avery was reelected chairman and S. B. Hold ridge was reelected secretary. The following subcommittee were elect ed: Supplies. Billings T. Avery. Rev. G. r. Goodenough; teachers. s. E. Holdridge. Charles A. Gray; buildings, Frederick w. Burton, John Mcclure. Bills were approved and ordered. paid. All the members of the board were present. together with Supervisor Stone.
 Archie Holdridge has resumed his duties at the Groton Iron works,j where he was employed last winter.
 Arthur D. Barrett of New Jersey is staying for q few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
B. Hose Co. Picketts orchestra furnish

ed music .>
 Mrs. J. Jettee has returned home after a vacation spent with friends in Providence and Boston. Moving pictures will be shown here Sunday evenings. The first one was given Nov. 2. z&
 J. A. Atwood and Miss Dorothy At wood left here for Hot Springs w. Wa, Wednesday. MT. Atwood will take a vacation for several weeks.
 The c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Erwin Tracy. There was good attendance.
 The Thursday night meetings have been of unusual interest, as the pas tor is giving series of talks from Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress.
 The Panorama of Human Life and Destiny will be the subject of the sermon at the Sunday morning wor- ship. Church school at 12. Mrs. Nell son Marrott will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6S0. Thursday evening course of sermons on Pil- grim's Progress. Next Thursday, Beu- lah Land and the Delectable Noun tains. Rev. William Fryling, pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

cottages that are to be erected by the Goodyear Cotton Mills eompany on State avenue. also on the. twenty-five
 tenemer1ts to be erected on iLtchheld |zRReflf lfes < Fheses7s w ill8 all be rushed stos completion. The 22 houses on Litch- field avenue will be from five and six rooms similar to the designs on Boys avenue.
 The new restaurant is completed. The new cement sidewalks are laid and the new highway is almost com plete which connects Goodyear with the trunk lines. After a periof of l construction work of about three months the village is fast resuming it's normal tidy appearance. With the | million dollar spinning mill and 60
 more dwellings that are part of the | building plans of the Goodyear Cotton
 Mills Inc, for the spring of 1920. iti looks like a long lease of prosperity | for Goodyear. ,4.s- ..s s A Halloween party was enjoyed by i the pupils of the gramnlAr school on hFriday afternoon, the :, 31st. After Egames in thessehool FToohae the pupils Marched in costume tllronghsthe vif- l lage and oyer the Heights. led by the
 principal, Robert Craig. Miss Minnie l Burrows received the prize for the best costume.
 1 Monday afternoon at f-so'elock,' i at
 the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick
 Green, their eldest. son. Thomas M. l Green, was united in marriage with l Miss Mary E. Heyes, by. Rev Albert E.. I Beaumont, pastor of the United Con
 gregational church. Miss L. Nuttall of
 Danielson was maid of honor and
 George Boys of Goodyear was best
 man. The bride was dressed in white
 voile and the maid of honor wore blue
 silk. After the ceremony lunch was l seEvSN SJoy. Mrs. Green rnother of the groom Many useful aid z valuable I presents were receiYed.s Mr.sand Mrs. 4 Green left 9int the afternoon for brief wedding trip and 6 visit with re1a-
 tives in Quincy, Mass. They have the
 best wishes of many friends.
 Rev. ALE. Beaumont will take for i his stl1ene snext Sunday morning. The
 Missionary Needs of Today. In the
 evening his topic will be selling a
 birthright for a mess of pottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
WAUREGAN

At the home of J. W. Atwood on Thursday night a Halloween party was given by MT. and Mrs, Atwood s little granddaughter, Ann Coperth- waite, for her little friends, which all enjoyed.
 A Halloween party was held by that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Girls club at their rooms Friday eve- ing witch telling fortunes and a clown, besides ghosts were present, and the affair was greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 j There was a dance in the hall on Friday e9ening given by the Atwood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
E4d Industry.

Our Idea of,a man wlro Is completely occupied is q eros<-eyed fellow with the St Yitu< dance trying to kiss 8 swo-fa;.ed girl uill, a hare lip
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
SOMETHING DECIDEDLY FIsHY

There something decidedly fshy concerning the in
disposition of the President of the United States According to
and the daily bulletins of his attending physician
Admiral Cary Grayson octude displayed lest he be
brought with business of for fear of causing
prostraon and mental disorders yet several
ascrbed him dealing with industrial disputes and
of most important consequential
purpor to from him. although its language by no means
Wsnan On the day this presented to the
Senate the President reported unable to give the anes
greeting the King and Queen of the Begans although the Queen
gacouy permitted kiss the royal hand of Mrs Wilson
she made her exit the front door Of the White House. whereupon
Democracy sounded another fanfare
When Secretary Lane what he said the Presidents
the industrial conference he from his pocket with
the remark that had signed by the President while lying
his sckbed and he back into his pocket without permitting
anyone it. Apparently Mr. Wilson is allowed full latitude
by his physician in dealing with industrial problems but to his
attitude toward the pending reservations of the Committee For
Relations the of nations his intimate ieutenan
given slightest inkng yet the league assumed
position secondary Importance to the labor disputes He
mtted nde the prohibition at the
eleventh hour he did nde that message but be bother
ed with affairs International fhe situation to
hze with the bewdmen of he editor of the Fort Wayne News
who says:
trouble with the President anyhow
day Doc Grayson advances amen the time
surfing that the Most High all right every other respect
Well confess that grow puzzled
The Constitution provides hat n
President from Office bly discharge the powers
duties of said Office the shall devove the Vice President
One tempted believe wholly incapable
of attending Duties they are being attended
to for that adopted without knowledge
show partial ability at least with view preventing the Vice
President from the presidential duties ab
ity would him from provision
The President must be wholly capable of nconng President
Can be that Joe Tumuy really the President pro of
United StaesR And if by what authority What did
the saloons of the cities
up for the holidays and why the prohibition
few hours before would through
tiona Imitation If Mr. Wilson ill the Gaysn
ments would indicate he is entitled and will
Of the people If he well the credited him
indicate there would to be discuss the necessity of
the Vice President acting in his stead Which is it
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
"GLORIANNA" SEAT
SALE A Big ONE
Great Rush For Seats nj FIRTH Scheff
. Appearance Here on Tuesday,
IL Expected.

Seats we're placed on sale today at
Shafer q Watkins Paint Store for the
coming of FRITZ Scheff in John Cort's
Rainbow Division of musical com
edies "Glorianna." The Washington
has already announced that there will
be no increase in prices for this en-
gagement But suggests however, an
early purchase of seats in order to
avoid disappointment later. "Glor-
ianna" is a happy little loye tale set to
music andq aboundlng in really funny
situations that offer laughs galore. 1t
is by Catherine Chisholm Cushing,
with music by Rudolph Friml.
An exceptional cast is supporting
Miss Scheff, and her success in "Glor-
ianna" is equaled only by the furore
created by her in nile. Modiste."
Chief among those in support of Miss
Scheff is AL H. Wilson, the versatile
dialect comedian who is featured in
"Glorianna", George Everett, Ursula
Ellsworth, June King, Curtis Karpe,
Louis F. Spaulding, James Joseph
Dunn, Marie King, Ed Maiden, James
Simpson, Margery Lane, Harriet Press
Vera Dunn, and the one hundred per
cent perfect beauty Chorus which has
done SO much to speed "Glorinna' on
its way to success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
JUNIOR RED CROSS
IS RE0RGANIzEO
High School Elects Officers For Junior
Red Cross Fer Another Year.

The students of the High School as
sembled Friday morning for the pur-
pose of reorganlzing their chapter of
the Junior Red Cross and electing new
officers, If new ones were desired II
was moved that the officers should be
the same as last year. This movement
met with approval of the student body
and the officers for 1920 are as fol-
lows, President, Eloise Burgess; Vice
President, George B. Purdon; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Thelma Stahl,With
leaders possessing ability as do these
we know the Junior Red Cross OF NJ.
II. s. will be success.
We are proud to say that every stu
dent of the High School is member
of either the Junior or Senior Chap
ter. Every class having one hundred
per cent. membership.
If the cltizehs Of Maysville respond
as readily as did the student body we
Will have a 100 per cent, town-a
thing maci, to he desired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW .
What . Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Maysville Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at wor-;.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak widneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. F-1.
Read what a Maysville citizen says:
Mrs. r. w. Lauderback. W. Sec
ond Street, says: 1.-TWO years
ago l was suffering with kidney tron-
BILE and had been for long time.
was nervous and dizzy and had severe
headaches. My kidneys were too ire
quent In action and annoyed me great
ly. had dull ache across the small
OF my back and my back was so lame
at times that could hardly bend one
way or the other. Some one advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and l
got box at Wood & Sons Drug Store.
They helped me ut once and conrnued
use entirely cured me Of the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy ~ get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. Louderback had. Foster Milburn,
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

18O5-Thomas C. Wales, who intro
duced rubber shoes into Amer
lea, born at Stoughton, Mass.
Died in Boston, December IL,
$780,
1S27-Gen. Alfred H. Terry, the Fed
eral commander who captured
Fort Fisher, born at Hartford,
Conn. Died at New Haven,
Conn. Died at New Haven,
Conn, December 1e, 1890.
1844-Sir John s. Thompson, famous
Canadian statesman, born at
Halifax. Died at Windsor, Eng
land, December IL, 1894.
1SSS-An agreement was announced
among the great Powers of Eu-
repo to exterminate the African
slave trade.
1910-Anti-American demonstrations
in Mexico on account of the
lynching of a Mexican in Texas.
19il-Manchus massacred a large
number of Chinase in Marking,
from which city 10000 Chinese
fed.
1914-Gen. Beyers' rebel force defeat
ed by Union of South Africa
troops.
l915-Rpssians broke German de-
lenses near Kolki and took 1000
prisoners.
19l6-Panic and riots in Antwerp as
result of deportation of Beigians
to Germany.
1917-Lenine was made premier by
the rebel government In Petro-
grad.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Winston Churchill, author of num-
erous popular novels, born at St
Louis, 48 years ago today.
DR.. Henry Van Dqke, poet, philoso-
pher and late U. 8. Minister to the
Netherlands, born at Germantown, Pa.
81 years ago today.
DR.. Edmund c. Sanford, president OF
Clark College, born at Oakland, Cal,
60 years ago today.
Chester H. Aldrich, former COVER
nor OF Nebraska, born at Pierpont, o.,
81 years ago today.
Donald B. Mcmillan, who has at
tanned fame as an Arctic explorer,
born at Provincetown, Mass, As years
ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
Catarrhal Deafness t.a..r.ct Ee Cured

by local applications, 10 tA'y canEot reach
the diseased portion OF tnt ear. There is
only one way to cure cntt .rrhal deafness,
and that is by cOnStitL tUHal remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness /, caused by in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Enstachian Tube. When this tube Is
infamed YOU have n rumblng sound i'm
perfect hearing, and when il is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result, Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness caused by catarrh, which Is
an I.daTed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on tho mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be alFed by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. ~! Druggists. T5c.
+. ]. CHENEY d Co. Toledo. o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Charleston, S. C.-Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association.
Philadelphia-Ass of Ice
Cream Supply Men.
New Orleans-Associated Cooperage
Industries of America.
st. Louis-National Council of Wo
men of the United States.
New York National Hotel Mems
Association.
Des Moines, Ia.-Iowa Bookeepers
Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
AN AWFUL PRICE FOR EDsRL

The reported recently plot to kdnap Edse
Ford, of the M King with to holding him for 100000
ransom What awful price for Ede 1t is pity
that such suggestion Hennry at the
time he striving perssteny and successfully keep his
darling army evade the decision of the Mcb
draft board If Ede could have been quietly kidnapped
held for at 100000 with running during the period
of the possibly could have kept him army without
exciting such nvdous criticism did through personal
forts the heir apparent the risk of shot
ands shell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
WHO WILL BE NEXT?

Amid the din of strikes and of adcasm least
of hope from the ranks organized heard in no un
mistaken terms The Treasury Section of the Washington Society
OF Craftsmen composed of architects engineers
zeal engineers and esmato who employed the
supervising architect of the Treasury withdraw from
the American Federation of Labor declare that
the high the Federation holding redca and
IDEAS and that they will their influence other gov
crnmnt works. break away parent
saying that has, developed tendencies threaten
of the of the United Staes acts of this
kind and the labor crisis will pass history
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10
A MARKED ABSENCE OF MAY Norq"

People who are familiar with President Wilson's style writ
will observe marked difference words and
construction Of sentences in statements bearing
compared with public he has written the past cannot
help wondering whether his illness has caused marked change
in his mental operations whether doing part of
the writing In either it question what
TIMES Of the administration really guided by holds
the Office OF President
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10

Among the earliest strikes in the
United States were those of the shoe
makers in Philadelphia in 1886 and
1898, of the sailors in New York In
1903, the shipwrights at Medford,
Mass, in 1917, the Albany printers in
1921, and the New York hatters In
1922. ., a.,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10

Plans go forward for large delega-
ton OF Mason County Republicans to
go to Frankfort on December 9th, to
see Governor-elect Edwin P. Morrow
inaugurated. The members of the
Boys Band are much elated over the
big trip ahead for them. pass
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10

The earliest coinage that can be
called American was ordered by the
Virginia Company, and was minted.in
the Bermudas in 1912. But then, and
for long afterwards, the standard cur
rency of Virginia was tobacco.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-10

The Roman Catholic diocese of
Springfield, Mass, will celebrate its
semi-centennial next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-28
The Whip
ta4

AS its name implies, this ride op-
crates like a whip and winds up with
a jerk like the crack of a "black-
snake, The trip is made in circu-
lar cars traversing speedily a cir
cular track, and affords vast
amount of amusement This was in
stalled by L. Crandall, the owner of
the Scenic Railway, at a cost of near
ly $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-28
The Scenic
Railway

One of the most exciting rides ever
devised is the Scenic Railway, a tres
tie work beginning on the beach and
extending out over the waters of the
ocean. Cars starting on the level of
the street wind through ingeniously-
constructed caverns and passes tor
tuously and up and down steep grades
always ascending until the apex has
been attained and then in like man.
ner to descend, going at dizzy speed
from start to finish.
This popular device is operated by
L. Crandell, who purchased it from
the original owners and inventors, the
Thompson Amusement Company,
three years ago, when he remodeled
and greatly improved it, the total
cost exceeding S60.000.
Mr.. Crandall was associated with
the Thompson Amusement Company
fifteen years in the construction and
operation of the Thompson Amuse-
ment devices, and is an expert in such
matters.
He points with pride to the fact
that there has never been an accident
on these rides, lock signals and every
safeguard guarding against it.