davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
CFg}NssNG, ON

The championship of the school league will be decided on Owen field this afternoon, when the Stonington High and Norwich Free Academy teams compete for the honor Last Saturday the local team was wallop- ed by score of 9 to 1. There is no telling what 8 week may bring forth in baseball, and the feeling prevails that if the locals play an average game they will win the championsflip.
 Frank kessler and Miss Mary Crane were married in St. Mary's church at
 nuptial mass, Rev, J. F. O'Brien,
 eelebrant. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Nellie Crane, of Hol- yoke, and John Danahey was the best man.
 Stoninaton Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Ostman have arrived at their new home in the bor- ough.
 Mrs. George W. Haley is one of the 1 patronesses of Brown commencement i week. Her son, John w. Haley, is a member Of the 1919 class. l Representative of St. Agnes league
 will attend the Flag Day exercises ot
 St. Mary's, Tierney cadets in New London.
 MT. and Mrs Harold Helgerson anG son, have moved to Seconnet.s R. I. [ Mrs. Lucia T. Gager left on Friday l for Baltimore to attend her sons wed ding. Dr. Leslie T. Gager, recently returned from overseas service in the 1 medical corps of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
COLCHESTER

Frederick T. Bunce of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Thurs day.
 Miss Margaret Murray of New York IS the guest of her brother, David B. Murray, on Windham avenue.
 Mrs. Eva Snow has moved from T. F. kinney's residence on Hayward avenue to Dr. E. J. Howland's house on South Main street. J.. Cohen was a Norwich visitor on Thursday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Thursday. Mrs. Etta Lombard left town Friday | for visit with friends in Westerly. | Louis F. Baldwin of Middletown was a visitor here Friday. Rev. Joseph Ford was a visitor in Hartford Thursday I John Willis of Millington was a yis- 1 itor in town Thursday. l Wooster lodge. F. and A. M, held | their regular communication in Ma 1 sonic hall Friday evening. Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were callers in town Friday.
 Miss Lottie Destin returned Friday from few days visit with friends ir
 Norwich.
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones l of Lebanon were visitors in town Fri | day.
 David Carver of Hebron was calling ] on friends in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
PHOENIKVIILE

Following is the programme given at the graduation held at the chapel at Eastford Wednesday evening School march. Mrs. Charles Clark; prayer, Rev. P. S. Collins; song. by school; essay. Where Father Went to School, Gladys Farnham: piano solo The Cottage by the Sea. (Brinley Ri- chards), Mrs. Roy Clemens; es- say, Electricity Ralph French; essay school; essay. U. $. Mail and Farce Post, Grace Buen; class history, Grace Buell.; prophecy and Will. Viola French: presentation of class, Supt William H. Bliss; awarding of diplo- mas, J. c. Tatem; song, America.
 Mrs. Joslyn and Mrs. Reed, Mrs Ethridge and Floyd Green returned te Worcester with Miss Gladys Joslyn or Tuesday
 Roy Clemens attended grange meet. ing in Abingdon Wednesday evening Merritt Gallup of Abingdon had al accident on Eastford road Monday morning, having a head-on collision between his car and a truck. No on. was injured.
 Neighbors and friends were de 1 lighted to hear of the safe return 0 ] Edward Lewis to his home in East l ford after being abroad more than year in the aviation service and pre- vious to that years absence in tn i far west, where he attended are avia 1 tion school.
 i Mrs. Winthrop Russ and son 0 ] Willimantic have been guests of Mrs | Lyon and Miss Anne Russ and ar
 now with Mrs. Lizzie Cahoon of East ford.
 Superintendent of Schools Williar
 H. Bliss visited schools in Pomfret 0
 Monday.
 The East Hill school closes Satur
 day, the 14th, Mary E. Keith is tn
 teacher.
 Mrs. La Fortes dancing class me
 Friday evening, the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
George Porter has gone to Spring ield where he has secured employ

George Porter has gone to Spring field where he has secured employ ment.
 Mrs. A. ". King and children are planning a trip to Detroit. They will leave next month.
 John McQuarrie is able to be about after a short illness
 Mrs. Howard Palmer has returned from a visit to friends in New London
 The boats which have been in win ter quarters at the Eldredge yard have been painted and repaired and taker to Fishers Island for the summer MT. and Mrs. John Braun are nov ing from the Doughty house in Ter race avenue to the place owned by Dr w. M. Hill in Main street. H. F. Hunter has been confined te the house with a severe attack 0. rheumatism. Mrs. ". F. Holiday of Mystic spen a few days with friends in town thi. week.
 Capt. Blanchard Gardiner visited l friends in New York Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

parade and Welcome Home celebration given to the men from overseas. All report fine time.
 Ethel Davis and Miss Pauline Reilly spent the week end at Groton as guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Davis.
 Miss Nellie Clark of Webster visited with relatives here this week.
 Mrs. F. T. Johnson. is entertaining her nieees. the Misses Gladis, Elinor and Phillis Fergerson, of the Phelps fiinside school.
 Miss Olive L. Johnson Is spending some time in Westerly with friends Miss Rose Reynolds. who suffered q sur stroke and shock last week, died Hcone sday morning. Miss Reynolds leaves several brothers and one sister to mourn her loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
PRESTON

The Children's Day exercises of the Baptist church will be held next Sun- day. There will be no services in the Congregational church as they are in vited by the pastor of the Baptist church to attend the Children's Day exercises of the Baptist church
 The Chiidren's Day exercises of the Congregational church were well attended, the children doing their parts exceptionally we'll Morgan Wil- lis Dawley, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dawley, was baptized.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

had beenl in feeble health for some time. In his early years he was em- pioyed by the Luce Bros fishing works and continued in that for many years. He was always a very active man and will be greatly missed. He is survived by 8 widow, one son. John w, and one granddaughter, Mrs. How ard Stickney. of Ivoryton.
 Norman Rasmussen of New London was an over Sunday guest of c. H. Warehouse.
 Rev. F. M. Chapman of New London held services at the Union chapel last Sunday. All were pleased to welcome him again.
 E. P. Welch is stopping with MT. and Mrs. F. c. Payne for while, having finished working for c. M. Shay at Rocky Neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. B. Stanhope has arrived home from New Haven, where she has been the past few weeks.
 Mrs. James B. Slate has returned to New Haven after a visit with relatives here.
 Nathaniel G. Roath. an aged and highly respected citizen, passed away at his home here Tuesday morning He
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
NOANK

Dr. E. P. Fitch is to organize a Boy Scout troop in the village. Scout Ex- ecutive Burdick of New London will attend with a party of scouts.
 Fred Fitzpatrick has purchased a seven passenger Oldsmobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Lockheart have returned to their home in New York after attending the marriage of Miss Lena Brown and Ivan Crossman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Miss Abbie stanton was in Willi.

mantle this week to attend the grad
 1 uating exercises of a cousin. I MT. and Mrs. A. Turner and family l of Springfield are visiting at Frank Palmer'g
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-21

daily about eighty patients. The sur geon's principal work has to do with bullet wounds.
 At Danilorgrad the Red Cross main tains a dispensary. Here ir Niksich the Red Cross feeds twelve hundred persons in it's soup kitchens making no distinction between royalists and those who favor the Jugo-Slav state. The Red Cross also cares for three hundred people housed in the six rooms of the local ''poor houses" whose condition is most wretched.
 At Cettinje the Red Cross feeds th"ec hundred people daily in it's soup kitchens and maintains a hospital.
 Owing to the hospitality to foreign CTS shown by Montcnegrins almost the only foreign element found in the in- tcGior towns are American soldiers and officers and workers in American Red Cross uniforms. The American army trucks and ambulances are driv- CT by chauffcurS largely drawn from the ambulance service in France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-21

plants. The city dwellers have no live lihood. Each day the American Red Cross gives everyone kilto of bread of two quarts of thick mcaty soup. American nurses visit the sick from sunup 70 sundown, each nursa attending to about fifty sick persons daily.
 Before the war most of the cloth irg worn by the Montencgrins was made by the women at home either O lirrn OF wool. Only small number of officials and tradcsmen used imported cloth. During the war no clothing w.s made and now the home supply iS ut off because there is not enough labor to produce food and no one can spare time for spinning or weaving.
 AS a. result Montcnegrin men women and children aye clothed in burlap sacking. There is not enough sacking to 20 around and the noun, ta'nocrS huddle in their huts during intlcment weather. When one Of their number generally child is sent after the Red Cross rations he or she is supplied by making round- Robin collection with sufficient sack ing to keep warm during the journey to the relief station.
 Malaria and tuberculosis are com mon and the children suffer mucH from the itch. due to the general filthi- ness of conditions in the mountains and mountain towns. ln the former residence Of Prince Mirko' son of King Nicholas near PodgoritSa' American doctors and nurses main tain fifty bed hospital and treat
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-21
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway ot the coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and l6O miles from route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient
 The various trade routes of the North Pacific Ocean and all the roads and highways and trails and mountain rsses from the interior converge at this point much as it rature had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region might find convenient passage.
 The deep, perfectly protected harbor presents an o6 long surface embracing forty square miles, upon which any ship that floats may sail in safety at any time, ana which in appearance suggests nothing much as beau' full inland lake
 The mainland and shores of Resurrection supply am. pie space and perfect topography for the building o city Of whatever extent future need may develops and this cir constance added to it's natural position as gateway to the interior and the freedom from ice at all seasons of the karbCr and adacen waters lead the government to select s port as the terminal for the railroad The ur: Limited coal and oil and mineral resources O Alaska will flow through this port to enter he commerce of the word and in return will the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent than many state combined, thus making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great dstrcta surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-21
MONTENEGRINS ARE USING
 BIRLAP FOR CLOTHING

NIKSICK, Montenegro, Aug" 2l-
 Montenegro iS in a pitiablc state. The inhabitants are destitute. Dwell ingS are burned or smashed by She:y fire. The young men are gone. Thcr" are no tools to work with, no seeds to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-21

George Saggat, an Eskimo rom St. Michael, is believed to be the only Alaskan Indian to reach the firing line Of France. He was in the States when he was drafted and was sent overseas with the 9lSt Division.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
A TIP ON THE IN-LAW PROBLEM.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

that she has no right to interfere in
any way with it's established order or
the manner In which it Is run. The
young woman may have had the al.
vantage of a course in domestic science
and efficiency; she may be filled 70
theories about balanced ration and san
~itation, while her mother In law still
keeps house on the hit-or-miss plan,
and cooks by guess, and SCOTS at a
belief IN germs,
Nevertheless. IT is her house and
her way OF doing things, and her
daughter in -law should adapt herself to
tho ways OF the household, as any
other courteous guest would, without
trying to change them.
Also the daughter in law should re-
member that when one liz a guest In
another's home common decency re-
quires that one should pay much at
tention to ones hostess, especially
when she Is an elderly woman, and
take trouble 70 entertain and anus
her, No polite guest provokes an ar
| gument with her hostess, or criticizes
her tastes. or suggests . different ar
rangernent OF her furniture. Still less
does a guest permit herself TO say bit
ter things to her hostess ana get into
spats with her,
Certainly II daushters-in law would
force themselves to treat the mothers
in law with whom they live with as
| much consideration and politeness As
they would any other woma in whose
| house they are staying. II would make
| for peace and harmony,
And ID would be even more e~fficactous
| for the mother-in-lsw who goes 10 live
with her daughter Ia law TO feel her
self always a guest who must pay her
! ne ca,frsa thia IA n hard fhink far
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

OF course the emily solution of the
mother in law problem that really works
Is for no mother In law and daughter
in-law to try to live together. Human
nature will have to be made over and
redeemed and sanctified before the two
women who love the same man SUI
prernely can regard each other without
a gnawinE jealousy that eats all the
fiereer into their souls because n has
upon him the claim OF q mother and
the other the claim OF a wife.
Any man who establishes the fatal
triangle of self and wife and mother In
his home, and who expects to find
peace and happiness In 1t Is a fit sub
ject for an alienist. while a girl who
deliberately adds the trial Of dealing
with a mother-in law to the other trib-
ulations OF matrimonyj is even more Inn
beetle. She has gone out of her way
to hunt for trouble with the certainty
OF finding 1t a-plenty.
In all good truth there is no other
danger to q home greater than having
a mothers in law in II. It ista peril to
be avoided, IL possible, by the prudent,
but it is not possible alawys to avoid
the danger. circumstances arise which
make It necessary for mother In law
and daughter in-law to live together.
and then the wise thing and the right
thing and the only thing they can do
to conserve the happiness Of the man
they love is for them to make the best
OF Q trying situation.
Possibly the most effective way in
which this can be done Is for the one
who is staying in the others home to
bear continually in mind that she Is a
guest and TO conduct herself accord
ingly,
II a man takes his wife to live with
his mother let her never forget that
she ID in another wonaan's house. and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
EART~HOMEp ROBLEMS !

boys lives out Of town and comes to
see me every week. I really do like
him better than any boy I've ever gone
with, and would YOU consider marrying
him All the girls ! know dislike me
and say little catty things about me
Why, do you suppose2 Also does II
hurt a girl to be POPULAR p
Marry the boy X you are sure you
love him. II not walt until you find
someone you feel YOU do. Probably the
girls are jealous OF you. would put
myself out a little to be friendly.
though. as 4 few feminine acquaintanCes
come IA handy sometimes, Being pop
uIar Is all right II the boys simply like
you and you don't attempt fllrtations,
Dear Mrs. Thompson; am ~ years
old and engaged to a boy 20, We have
not told our parents because 7 sm
afraid they will object on account Of our
age. Do you think we are too young
to marry2 DO you think we are doing
wrong by not telling them? We are to
be married next fall n we told our
parents they might refuse TO allow the
boy TO call again, Q. r.
You are not too young to be mar
ried; neither is the boy 1t all depends
upon how much he makes and N you
Will be capable Of helping him along,
! think ] would have him speak to your
mother and father and tell them now
r,,,ch money he makes, and how he
loves you and hat YOU both want 10
marry next tall. Il Is always best to
be frank and II YOU know the boy TO
be all right your parents Will hardly OBJ
ject.
-
bear Mrs Thompson am almost
II years OF age and ! am stu in school
My mother is dead and ! have 4 step
- .A A. Nj IN
make home unpleasant, have
other sisters and brothers II our
father L uakind to ", 4 fuss is al
ways In progress.5 We have tried to
make home worth while, the brothers
sisters and |, but IT. has been tmpoe-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

Dear Mrs, Thompson; For the last
10 months I have received frequent calls
from n man aged 81. | am II, We
both loved each other dearly, or at least
loved him that way and he claimed to
return the feeling, Last Saturday
| sat at my home waiting for him he
married another girl, The question is,
shall l separate them or not? believe
| can do II II try. IN EARNEST.
DO you remember the old saying,
whats mine NO ono can take away
from me- 1t was meant spiritually
and H. is q truth absolutely, II the
no girl In the world could have taken
him away. Death only could have
parted YOU. BE fair to yourself, What
Is not yours-wholly~ y~ours--you do not
want. and thank your lucky stars that
0 we're spared from marrying the
man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | ann a little
show girl and | am In love, He also
Would you leave the show and marry
Il depends upon whether or not you
will be satisfied aftorward. There Is
a glamour to the footlights that tastens
itself upon youthful actors sometimes
and holds, Homes OF stars even nave
been broken up because o. II. Mar
r!age will make q great difference TO
you. No longer will o rove with
the show. viii home become monoton
Gus 10 you? Think carefully and then If
you feel that It won't-go ahead,
Dear Mrs, Thompson. | am a girl
not quite 10 years old. am not pretty.
but people say am attractive. intel,
iI-A-N a1a that I nHn tAFTN AN RR in O.
tsrerting conversation. In our social
get there are onIv o few more girls and
all OF them really are pretty. During
the last year OF my life | have had a
date nearly every night; also ! have
rseeiyea several proposals. One OF the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

the mother to do because the money
that runs the house Is her sons, and
she feels that what Ia her sons Is hers.
But this is not true as regards the
home. Every Woiuan's home Is her
castle and she hse an inalienable right
to open or close her door at will.
Now n OF the things that every
woman knows Is that when she goes to
live In another woman's house Ehe is b
more or less unwelcome guest. Every
woman would rather have her home to
herself II she could. And this being
the case 1t Ia incumbent upon I'll. In
truder TO make herself rs little Of q
nuisance as possible,
Wherefore the mother !n.law does
well TO keep ever before her eyes the
fact that she Is the guest OF her daugh
ter in law, and that q guest Is not free
TO make suggestions about the way her
hostess manages her household, and that
she keeps her mouth shut " when
she sees that her hostess uses her
best china every day, and doesn't snap
out the lights every time she leaves a
the garbage that ought to 20 into the
stock pot, and that she doesn't do
things the a she did when she kept
house.
Nor ts it the part OF q guest TO con-
tinually nag her hostess about why she
does this, and why she doesnt do that,
or to question her taste In clothes, nor
to force her normal or religious prin-
ciples upon her.
Still less Is II a guests part to inter
fere in any argument between husband
and wife, or to go TO her host with any
criticism Of his wife. Above alt the
woman who Ia a guest In another's
house should bear continually IN mind
that the only return that she q make
for the food and shelter that Ia given
her ID TO add TO the happiness Of the
home by adapting herself 70 its ways,
and BY being cheerful. and helpful, and
smiable. That should be q debt oil
| honor with her,
II women would only remember to
| conduct themselves a. II they were
| quests when they i've In another r'o-n
ans house II would make the dreaded
In -lawe more Agreeable people VIII
whom TO live than they are.
| Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler Syn
dicats. Ineo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
Rzzzzzg7zl THE NEWS SCIMITAR 14Ez c29e PAGE
MAGAZINE FEATURES
VNCM WIGGIIX
\ ABEDTINE @ j
UNCLE WIGGTLY AT THE MOVIES.

like 20 wen. They were ell about
Fuffy-Uffy, q society peacock, and she
wore a different dress every few min
utes.
Dear me! How excitingl" cried Nurse
Jane, clapping her paws, as Fluffy
Uffy jumped out Of a third story VIM
dow In a purple satin shirt waist and
then jumped into an automohile with q
Ted-striped party dress on. wonder
II she'll change her dress again?
',And I wonder il one of the autorno-
bile tires will blow upT' spoke Uncle
wiggilv. THAT would be q proper sort
OF adventure. don't care much for this
dress business.
But Nurse Jane and the other animal
ladies liked that part, and they kept
saying OH and HAh!" as Fluffy
Uffy changed from q sea-green bathing
costume into g sky-blue- pink-tailor-
made gown with lollypop trimmings
down the edges,
aoh, what . dream of q dress." soft
" whispered Nurse Jane. And, as she
said that she heard a gentle little snore
1t her side and, looking down there
The bunny rabbit gentleman had gone
to sleep IN the movies because he
didn't care 10 look at the picture OF
| Fquffy-Uffy's dresses.
well, after a while that reel was fin
ished, and Nurse Jane and the other
AHlTHNtN lAulGb NCEE NOiiQGt AiA II GiNe
| could remember whether the skirt had
two rows of carrot spangles on the
bottom, or three punches OF lettuce lace
on the sides. when. all Of a sudden,
something happened.
Mr., Whitewash, the polar bear gem
tleNnan, who was working the picture
| machine, suddenly put on a reel that
was very exciting Uncle Wlggily
awakened Just In time to see walking
right toward him from behind a tree,
a big fox.
toh, my goodness me. sakes alive
and some oatmeal musht" cried the
bunny. Look at that fox Come on,
| Nurse Janel Let US get out Of here"
Uncle Wiggily grabbed the muskrat
| lady by the paw, and he was pulling
her out OF her seat, stepping on the
paws OF everybody else, all the while
"The fox The fox Look out for the
sstop! wait a minute cried Nurse
Jane. That's only a moving picture
Of q fox. He can't get Q u souse!"
"0hl" exclaimed Uncle Wiggiiy, stop
ping quickly. 80 1t Is only a picture;
I guess I must have been dreaming"
| And he really had dreamed In the
| movies. But after that he went back
to his seat and enjoyed the rest OF the
show with Nurse Jane. And If the
cocoanut pie doesn't tell the chocolate
cake that its face Is all black, like the
stovepipe, I'll tell you next about Uncle
J Wiggily and the frozen apple.