davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
STUNINCTON

Under authority granted at the 1919 session of the general assembly it was voted in special town meeting to issue funding bonds to the amount of s150,- 900, at a rate of 3-4 per cent. Select man Boulter presided and Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley read the call and also the legislative act authorizing the issuance of the bonds. 4 motion by Benjamin H. Hewitt and seconded by Charles II. Foley prevailed which pro vides that no bids be accepted unless they are at par value. The total debt of the town i'll 1918 was s2S7,9014.
 At the annual meeting of the Wom- ans Board of Missions of the Second Congregational church officers were chosen as follows: Mrs Dwight, c. Stone, president; Miss Marie B. Trum- bull, secretary; Miss Lizzie NJ Trum- bull, treasurer.
 Stonington Pointers.
 The Victory loan bond subscriptions have reached $279,40o.
 Miss Gertrude kellars. United States army corps. is home on furlough.
 Mrs. Eugene P Bradley, who has been ill for several weeks in Boston, will return home this week and take up her residence at the Parks place.
 Lieut.. Rowse B. Wilcox is on fl days leave. at the home of his parents in the borough
 John c. Adams and family have as their guest Mrs. William H. Fair brother of East Bridgewater, Mass.
 The Stonington- Norwich Free Acad : emy baseball game scheduled for Ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Pet. Over

William V. Currier, John J. Walsh, Max Novogroski, Edward J. Purtill, l.. I. Purtill, George A. Dolan. Edward A. Hall, Charles Kenyon. Charles Vardi- las, Howard Stillwell. Louis W Arnold. James Mccormick. Frank A. Vennett and Peleg, B. Briggs.
 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock are in Richmond, Va. to attend the com mencement exercises of Hartshorn Memorial college. of which Rev. George W. Rigler former pastor of the First Baptist church, Westerly, is president and Mrs. Peacock a member of the board of trustees. Rev Mir Peacock will preach the oaccalaureate sermon Sunday.
 Everett c. Potter, 62, was found dead in bed Wednesday at his home ir Carolina He had been in failing health for several months. He was born in Richmond. son of Jonathan and Nancy Potter. and Is survived by daughter, Lima. student at the Westerly High school and two sisters
 Mrs. Mary Ella Davis of Westerly and
 Mrs. Benjamin Dawley of Providence Local Laeonics. Miss Sally Frankenstein sailed from New York Wednesday on the steam | ship New Amsterdam for France where she will engage in Y. M. c. A work.
 l Mechanic Harold S. Barber, 10St ammunition train. 18th division, whc returned from France on the transpor
 Liberator. arrived home on Thursday 1 The Colonial club has elected these officers for the ensuing year: Thoma: 1 Mckenzie, president; Fred s. Opie
 Carl E. Burdick and Charles Sherman l to the board of directors i A reception was given Thursday ] evening to Rev. P. s. Sailer. the new pastor of Broad street Christian 1 church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Mrs Latham F. Smith Saturday.

Mrs. Latham E. Smith Saturday.
 Mrs. Nathan A Gibbs entertained Mrs. H. II. Osgood and Mrs. Edward D. Fuller of Norwich with Mrs. Smith of New York Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee an( daughter Rebecca of North Haven mo- tored to the village Saturday and spent the night at the home of MT. Satter- lees parents, Mir and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee, returning Sunday afternoon,
 Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kennedy of Nor wich were. recent visitors at their cot tage on the bluff.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Winchester of, Norwich spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. ]. Otis Winchester at their sum- gEzr home here.
 Courtland E. Colver is spending a week vacation at his home at the navy ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

Rev. Albert H. Adams, Jr., was in- stalled pastor of the First Baptist church. East Greenwich, Wednesday night. The clergymen participating were: Rev. F.. !. Curry pastor of the Methodist church, recently of Wester- ly; Rev. J. NJ. Hunter, pastor of St. lukes Episcopal church; Rev. A. Strandine pastor of Swedish Congre- gational church; Rev. F. R. Hunt, of the Union Mission; Rev. F. D. Blakes- lec. Of East Greenwich Academy; Rev. Theodore c. Gleason the retiring pas- Tor: Rev. B. T. Livingstone, of the Rhode Island Baptist State conven- ton, and Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, pastor of the Central Baptist church, Providence.
 Peace through justice is the great ideal; they paid the price to make it real is the heading to the list of W esterl-s and Pawcatuck's dead in the great war, on the memorial board o1 the Wilcox Park Broad Street front. The names are: Josiah T. Broadfoot, Jo- seph Bordeau. Harry E. Burdick, liar ley P, Chase, Wallace c. Craig, Joseph Denton. Anthony Ferraro, Mario Gaili. Raphael Giorno Daniel E. Hunter, John ". Holdrich. Arthur Marsden, Charles Marsden. Harold ". Merrill, Henry W. Moone Joseph Ozzane, Clarence NJ. Perry. Clarence Roberts, Ira A. Snyder, Henry II. Sutclif, Ern- est Tetlow. and John Marine. Flow CTS will be placed on the graves of those buried here on next. Memorial day
 Knights of Columbus of the fourth degree. state of Rhode Island. gave a reception to Coadjutor Bishop w. A. Hickey at the Eilks' Auditorium. Provi- dence, Wednesday night. The speak CTS were Peter Collins. director of the employment bureau, Lieutenant John F. De Nalles, chaplain with the Twen- ty-Sixth Division. Bishop Hickey. Captain Robert II. Breslin. surgeon loith Ambulance company, Twenty Sixth Division. Acting Governor AL heue Archambault and Rev. Anthony Ro7e. Judge John W. Sweeney was a members of the reception commit iee and the Westerly knights pres ent were: Rev. Fathers Kelledy and Sullivan. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon. Jo- seph '. Murphy and Martin H. Spell man.
 At the meeting in Providence Wed. nesday night of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league. with 22 associations represented, it was voted 10 have q muster al Westerly June 25 as a fea- ture of the 25Oth anniversary of the incorporation of the town. It was also voted 10 appropriate $50 for prizes IT addition to $500 to be offered by the anniversary committee. An invita- tor was extended 10 P. S. Barber Hose company of Pawcatuclc 10 participate in the muster with all the rights ot membership. The tournament commit ice will purchase new hose for use ir the competitive squirting contests There will bc a grand parade Of fire. men and the tournament will be helt on the Nose field.
 Westerly lodge of Elks has appointed tho following members to conduct tho campaign for the Salvation Army funt which begins March 19: Martin II Spellman. chairman; Joseph r. Leni. han, chairman ex-officio; Dr. Michae II. Scanlon John " Moore. Addison H. Archie, C. Leo Higgins Clarehc, Vars. William McVay. Walter Perkins Aloysius J. Twomey. Andrew ]. Mar. tin, A. l. Dawley. Frank R. Mackenzie Joseph T. Murphy. John H. Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

ends stomach suffering and makes it cool, sweet, comfortable and streng.
 There can be mo further excuse.for you to allow acid-stemach to wreck your health-pile up misery upon mis- cry until you getto the point where you feel down and out and that life has lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid-, mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health. =2
 Take EATON1C. It's good, just like a bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will countin creating power and energy. You'll feel so much ter-have punch and pep-the power and will to do things and get results, and your stomach misery will be gone.
 Take our advice. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. 1t costs so little. If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed; you are to be satisfied or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Acid-Stol1lach Ruins Health of Millions

Besides those painful attacks of in- digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright stomach misery that you who have experienced it know so well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomach and distressing heartburn besides all this, ACID STOMACH underrnines the health and eaps the strength of millions.
 Ifyou don't get rid of those stomach miseries there Is no telling where your stomach troubles will end, for it is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an acid-stomach.
 Start now-this very day-toget rid of yourstomach miseries. akeEATONIC the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel at once. It drives out all the gas and bloat, puts an i'm. mediate stop to belching and heartburn,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
GURLEYVILLE

E. A. Walker has returned home after spending a few days with rel atives in Southbridge Mass.
 C. E. Dodge is so much improved since his return from the hospital as to be around out of doors.
 Mothers day was observed in the church, a special sermon being de livered by the pastor.
 F. L. Smith, a former representa- tive from this town, attended tn, centennial celebration of the genera assembly, at Hartford, last week
 The Ladies' Benevolent society is tC serve a salad and baked bean SUD. per at the conference room.
 The largest trout caught around here was hooked last Saturday b7 Leon Dimock. It weighed about :, pound and 8 half.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
nesday.

neSday,
 .y J. NJ. Klein of Norwich was at ''i rrumer home on Broadway, We'd nesday.
 Jonl and Joseph O'Connell of East Hampton and John F. O'Connell of Middletown, attended the funeral of Miss Mary O'Connell, Wednesday.
 Leo White of Hartford is at his home on Hayward avenue for few days vacation. s. H. Kellogg of New Britain is the guest of friends in town for week $ vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Hard Test of Meqslomania.

We'll the Germans are in Paris al last but there isn't much satisfaction in looking arrorant r.ehind q high board fence.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

ry B. Hutchins,- J. B. 1sham. NJ. s. Davoll, A. II. Benton and Claude Griggs. The meeting adjourned 10 meet Tuesday evening. May 21th, for the formal organization and general business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Must Line Them Up

How many Jugoslav voters are there in the United States? These little de- tails are becoming important. Spring field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

TerryviiIe.-Miss Myra Bull. the wis iting nurse. arrived Monday and has esta hlished her office in the town hall building. This is something new for Terryville -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

inaton will be played at Norwich Sat urday.
 II IS now planned to launch the steamship Lansing next Tuesday af- ternoon at 1.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

There can be no objection to a gir trying to peer into the future, bu she should never look forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
Injunctions and Inviolable Rights"

Delegates to the labor party" convention
at Chicago boiled over yesterday, when prepar-
ing petition to the congress, asking impeach-
ment of Judge Anderson of the federal bench
for having enjoined the officials of the United
Mine Workers OF America from carrying on a
strike. The demand is based on the assertion
that Judge Anderson has invaded the personal
rights Of 100000 citizens, seeking to deprive
them of unrestricted exercise of those rights or
else become in contempt of his court.
This sounds formidable 1t has fact for
foundation. The judge did undertake to re-
strict these men in their action. But why?
Four hundred and twenty-five thousand coal
miners dissatisfied with the rate of pay al
lowed them, have determined to put out of gear
the entire machinery of the nation until their
demands are met. One hundred million people
are to be made to suffer because fewer than
one-half of l per cent of their number have
grievance.
1t has been reported, and on reasonable
authority, that some of these men have not
been content with exercising their undeniable
right to quit work, but they have insisted that
others do the same. They overlook the con-
stitutiona right of another to work if he
wants to.
The whole thing SINNERS down to the
proposition that these men want to have things
their own way, and, whoever opposes them must
therefore be wrong. When men get so they
can look on both sides of question, and cease
to concentrate on their own interests they
may find that the constitutional guarantees to
which they cling SO fondly also carry some re-
sponsibilities The right to strike is not to be
,gainsaid, but strike that brings so much suf-
fering that of the coal miners very soon
loses public support, unless it has stronger
foundation than that it is legally permissible
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
Distorted Notion ot.a Ioke.

1t is quite probable that the Albanian who
disturbed the meeting at which Vice President
Marshall was speaking by sending ina false re-
port of the death of The president was without
malice in action. He thought it would be a
good joke" with no realization of the serious
side of the affair. Every newspaper Office is
familiar with this man. He loves to send in
news" over the telephone, or in unsigned let
tiers, generally statements harmless enough in
themselves, but calculated to embarrass or
annoy the victim Why heaven sends such
fools to infict the earth is unknown. They rank
with number of other pests to whom no util-
ty is ascribed, unless it be that assigned by
Josh Billings to corns, which, he said, make a
man forget his other troubles. People are pre-
vented from exterminating them as they do
mosquitoes, flies and like vermin, but if there
were real fool-killer in the world, we feel GER
tain he would now be somewhere along Peach
tree street, waiting for resident of Atlanta to
come out into the open.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
Senator Lodge

With single purpose always clearly in
view, purpose conceived of patriotism lofty
as ever inspired American craftsmanship Sen
ator Lodge, the leader of the republican major
ity in the United States senate, has now brought
well nigh to triumphant conclusion his efforts
to safeguard the independence of his country.
In whatever form the victory of nationalism
over internationalism is consummated, whether
by the rejection outright of the interviewer
treaty and covenant by the votes in the senate,
which have been servilely supporting that inter-
woven fraud, whether by its withdrawal from
pernicious existence by the same hand that did
the Intervening and thrust it upon the senate
demanding its unconditional acceptance. or
whether by its reduction to harmlessness
through the Lodge reservations and the accom-
plishment of that which the interviewer has
boastfuly declared to be beyond the power OF
man to do, the result is practically the same.
The honors of the victory 60 equally to every
senator, republican or democrat, who has helped
to make victory possible. But it has fallen to
Mr. Lodge more than to any other man to plan
the course of concerted action. 1t has been his
part to reconcile important and difficult differ
ences as to method among those, even who were
in patriotic accord as to general principles. His
wise head has been the clearing house of the
American opposition to the Wilson covenant. 1t
has fallen to him likewise, because of his title
Of leadership and his unceasing efforts for the
nations disentanglement from the future which
the president had prepared for it, to become the
chief target of abuse from the proponents and
organs Of an internationalized America with
supergovernment at Geneva. Today he can we'll
afford to smile back on those who have misrep-
resented his motives, denounced him for petty
politics, ridiculed him as WARBLER, pictured
him as a partisan obstructionst. The end is
browning the work.
The Sun thanks and congratulates Henry
Cabot Lodge, and in so doing it believes it ex-
presses the sentiments of great majority OF
the citizens of this town. this state and all the
states.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
COMPROMISE.

With congress at recess and the Treaty Of
Versailles where the senate left it, compromise
talk is taking place of extreme demands on part
of its advocates. Those who vehemently cham
pioned the League Of Nations are scolding the
majority Of the senate for not having accepted
the presidents work, but even this is moderat-
ing as the inevitable appears more clearly.
What form the compromise will assume is not
indicated although it is agreed by those who
were deepest in the debate that the president
should move first. So far he has given no in
timation as to what concessions he may con-
sent All realize that extended debate has
closed, that argument will be of no avail, and
that if the United States is to have part in
the general peace it will be when the president
and the senate are brought to agreement. Sew
eral ways of ending the situation has been sug-
gested, but each requires action from the White
House. The silence prevailing there may mean
that plan is being wrought out. It is Mr..
Wilson's move
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
FROM HERE AND THERE.

Black diamonds come from the
province of Bahia. in Brazil. TWen-
ty thousand dollars was paid for ting
firest specimen known.
During the last year there were
1906 fires caused by cigars and Gig
arets thrown away in New Iol
alone The average loss by fire is
$3.50.
Locusts are today eaten in Arabia,
pretty much as they were in the
time of John the Baptist. Foreign
ers as well as natives declare that
they are really an excellent article
of diet.
Nothing is wasted in Japan. Uses
to which straw is put are seemingly
endless. 1t is converted into bags
for grain, shoes for the feet, rain
costs for the body, roofs for the
houses, paper mats, screens, beds,
and numerous other articles.
The Wakmba, the leading Bantu
tribe in Uganda, are the most highly
civilized black race in Africa. They
had a decimal system of calculation
when first discovered by white m en-.
They also understood iron working
and had a considerable knowledge of
M sic
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
The Nearing Stars

Let those blind seers through the lying
lenses note the nearing of the stars! But this
they cannot do. How can they whose view does
not come forth from eyes Of vision in the inner
self whose crcumscrip.ions are the oval lens of
projecting instrument grasp the tact that the
universe is in terms of orbit that the light
sways with the undulations of a moving space
and that the entire range of the universe is that
of successive and graduated centrihces.
The nearing stars are those whose light, III
the circling movement it makes as it leaves the
far off stars. and is DETECTED by the sun in pass
ing, brings the stars closer to the view than at
other times.
The universe is made up of multitude of
systems of light that swing through space in
elliptica orbits, ever revolving in behest to
some governing forces of the light itself or Of
the star that, organizes it. 1t is not the vast and
understood place that science had made it ap-
pear All is life where there is light and all is
motion where there is life. Light and lite are
everywhere in the universe.
Such are some of the latterday views as to
the nature of the universe, and these views AFFECT
the entire scheme of nature and OF art and OF
knowledge. Let these matters rest where they
may and they are matters that wll.never be at
rest in the whrl of surmise and of investigation
and hypothesis. Let the nearing stars stand
forth in their scintillating and prlsmatc spen-
dor to the eye that needs no artificial lens -,
What wonderful sight the stars OF the cold
nights of the late autumn and of the winter
time when they appear to be emanations OF a
nearby glory! What marvellous sight to behold
the armament gemmed with the stars of a cold
night when the atmosphere is so clear that one
sees the stars as through crystal and reJolces in
them as the abodes of beauty and of light! Who
would rob the stars of life; who would make
dead planets of these bright gems of the night
seasons; who would train his telescope upon
them and pronounce upon the decree of his
dead formulas, when the soul is instinct with
rejoicing and the spirit fares forth in wonder to
It. "a, A1,,k 10
beholding the stars of the wintry night in the
full CLEAN of their innumerable phalanxes? From
each of them pillows out the rays of light that
so far from shining with the drectness Of an
arrow, seek first to explore the realms OF an
Astounding space before being greeted by the
human view Hail, then, 20 the cold nights at
hand and to the ever-nearing starsEBaltimore
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
Missing Girls.

One feature of the latest local murder mystery
that must have impressed all who have followed
the newspaper accounts of the affair is the num-
Der of girls who are missing from accustomed
places not only from home but from the
haunts where they were known. Any of these
may have real reason for withdrawing herself
from friends and acquaintance, and the fact
that she has dropped out of their orbit is not
necessarily proof that she is in trouble or that
she has been doing wrong.
The whole muddle indicates the careless way
in which some parts of our social life are man
aged. Persons meet another in shop, store or
office work side by side during the business
hours, wash up, separate at the outside door,
and more of each other until another
days work starts. Then, when one doesn't show
up when the whistle blows. momentary in
quiry is made, and the incident is forgotten.
Another has stepped in and the machinery
goes on.
Here is murdered woman positively iden-
tilted as several different individuals, and rea-
son to think she is none of them. Her case
is not isolated for the story is told every
day in cities of the modern world. The girl
drops out of sight, never to reappear again. A
murdered body is sent to the potter's field, and
all that is kept alive is the brief record in the
coroner's office The problem is one society
in its present stage can not deal with. When
men and women know each other better maybe
a remedy will be found
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
q = AY
The Day We Celebrate.

The Day We Celebrate.
George F. Engler, manager of the Engler-
Jackson Brokerage company, born in 1854
Willard Chambers of Chambers Studio OF
Dancing, born 1862.
Queen Maud of Norway, sister of King
George V of Great Britain, born in England 50
years ago.
Vesta Victoria, celebrated English come
dienne, born at Leeds, England, IS years>ago.
Albert B. FALL United States senator from
New Mexico, born at Frankfort KY, So years
ago.
Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty, U. s. A.,
born at Azatlan, Wis, IS years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
The ladies Of the George A. Custer Relief
corps, assisted by the Sons of Veterans, gave
an enjoyable program at the 6. a. R. hall on
Fifteenth, near Dodge street.
Mr. A. Upton bought lot in Hanscom place
on Thirty-seeond street for $500.
The prohibitionists nominated full city
ticket for the coming city election with w. T.
Seaman for mayor.
At meeting of the council the Omaha
Street Railway company obtained the right-of-
way over the proposed yiaduct on Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
FRANCE REARISEN.


Andrew Tardieu has given US the
French portrait of inexhaustible France"
Daily News Item.
France rearisen Hail to martyred land
Once rayaged by the German cannon
flame.
Where but a year ago the gray hordes
came
Sweeping In millions like giant band,
Across the Towering fields, till Gods own
hand
Quelled their immense and omnous ad
vance!
OH pilaged komes oh, ruined towns
of France!
rh. fallen shrines oh. devastated strand
Barbarian multitudes so deftly planned
You are unchanged, your splendor has
not died;
The spirits luminance no power can
Beauty unconquerable. through ages
spanned.
Whose noble strength the Vandal's
schemes defied-
France rehrsen in her august pride
blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff in New
York Herald.