davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

salaries like these. that young mon turn to any other profession than the ministry. Parents will not permit their boys to enter profession which denies them a decent support which will leave them dependent on charity in their old age.
 For minister as to economic nec-
 essities is not ony different from law fgravity and will fall of the edge of a cliff if he goes too near it, so must he eat just like other men and pay for what he eats The groc- CT or the baker charges him the same prices as other men and wants his money just as promptly. It is a sound economic principle that the business which absorbs a mans pro- ductive life must pay the entire cost of his whole life" The minister's time of preparation is longer than that of other men. He begins his work later in life. say at 30 years, and ends it early. For to most churches the man of so seems old, at 60 they would hesitate to employ him unless he were already with them and at TO unless he retires of his own accord they will give him hint Yet ministers live on long after that longer indeed than men of most other vacations. They have had no opportunity to save mon ey as they must live and so must their wives. and their problem is to find means of getting living.
 These are some of the reasons why the Pilgrim Memorial Fund is pro- posed It aims to nay in part for the establishment of an annuity fund, which may give support to men after remainder of the provision for the fund comes partly from the minister and partly from his church. So at the earliest reasonable age of retirement. a minister fould be able to secure at least partial support and need not a
 In such way it is proposed to honor the Pilgrims by doing at least slight degree of social justice for those who are holding up the standard they is little enough which is asked of the people of the churches of today that they help the payments for such a fund Other states where Congrega- tionalisrn is far weaker than here. the people have come forward in response to the appeal. Connecticut the sec ond state of CongregS tionalism. will surely not be behind the others in do ing it's share in creating this great m emorial.
 Dean Beard said that the ssso,e00 which has been decided upon as Con netcicuts fair share. though second only to Massachusetts, has been agreed upon by Connecticut Congregational outside He had the utmost conf ience because he knew Connecticut, that the state would not only readily meet this amount but would far ex- eeed it. He had the greater conf fence because of what he had already seen of the Connecticut campaign. { Windhan county had gone more than B 900 beyond it's quota, towns in ToI- | and county were doubling and tripline , heir quota and Litchhe1d is going l we'll and he said he had no doubt that [ New London county would equal or ,xceed the record of it's neighbors- He hen briefly outlined the plan of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
GATHER WAY FOR PILGRIM CAMPAIGN

commission who, although announce
 ed as one of the speakers of the din-
 ner. was obliged to be absent. Mir. Beard said that he came to New Lon don county with good news s to the progress of the fund and that he judg- ed from the attendance and interest at this meeting that the same good re- port would later be given of the work in New London county After thank ing those who had made the opening of the campaign here success he pro- ceeded to give the history and reason of the effort which is being started in Connecticut.
 When sthe idea of properly cele brating the 300th anniversary of the landing Of the Pilgrims was first con- sidered by the Congregationalists of America. the old familiar forms of celebration were discarded unsuit- able. For, someone has said, it did not seem adequate to honor the Pilgrims with either cold stone hot air. There are many reasons for deciding that something more is re- auired Their work for America has leen without parallel. It must be recognized in some unusual way. And so it was decided that something which should express their recognition in terms of service and notable in terms of leadership, must be erected as memorial
 The Pilgrim Memorial fund. which is the nature of the memorial decided upon, aims to provide a foundation upon which in later years may built not only a means of support for old ministers in the form of pensions. but a better structure of ministerial sup port. No one who looks over the Congregational field in these days can fail to be shocked at the loss of ground which many of the Pilgrim churches have experienced. Almost third of these churches are without ministers. Many others are led by ministers who have come from other denominations. The standard of those which have ministers is in many cases being lowered. The reason why is not hard to find it is sufficiently cypress ed in the figures of the salaries which paid in these days. when salary of $500 is declared to be the lowest on which family can live Not more than one sixth Of our churches are paying that. Two thirds of them pay a thousand a year or less It is not surprising if men run away from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
CLAIMS HER HUSBAND
 CHOkED AND BEAT HER

Mrs. Georgie Fontaine Reyburn Of New London appeared in the superior court in New London "Wednesday y morning seeking a divorce from Will liam Stuart Reyburn. aIso of that city. She alleged intolerable cruelty
 Mrs. Reyburn, whose maiden name was Maury, was married to Mir. Key burn in Washington on June 10, 1911 from January l, 1915. She sought the custody of two minor children. five and six years old, and alimony, but the claims were withdrawn in court this morning. The case was uncontested.
 Mrs Reyburn testified that her husband has choked, struck and threatened to shoot her on several occasions during the past four or five years. The last time was last De- cember e6, when her husband some whatwhat under the influence of liquor went into her bedroom at their home in GIenwood avenue after midnight and choked her and threatened to shoot her and her mother. She beca me frigh tened and sought refuge at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gibbs in Ocea IT avenue. Mrs. Reyburn told of other instances in Washington of similar ma Urea tment and abuse.
 Miss Ruth Rowe nurse in the employ of Mrs. Reyhurn and Edward Jones. a butler testified as to hearing Mrs. Reyburn scream when her hus- band choked her last December and mother was read corroborating the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

campaign and introduced the mem Der
 of the campaign team, who are assist l ing him in the work.
 Rev. Claude A. Butterfeld of Spring 1 field, one of the members of the cam paign team, went into further details of the "how" of the effort. explaining how quotas are set, and how they have been met and exceeded. He told how I,the promotion committees are appoint ed and how they aid in setting the thing going. He made other Sugges- tions of how the good work, may be aided by the earnest co operation of those determined to see it through.
 Among those who participated in the
 dinner were: Rev. William S Beard
 of New York; Rev. Joseph H. Selden
 b D.. of Norwich: Nathan Belcher
 of New London; Rev. Henry J Kill bourn and Rev. Thomas Street of Bps
 land of Hartford; Rev. W. F. Jones of Nanticoke, Pa; Rev. Samuel 4. Fiske, of Berlin; Rev. Albert J. Lord of Mer- iden, Rev. William O. Berkcman and Rev Levi Rees of Stafford Springs; Rev Eugene B. Smith of South Tram ingham- Mass; Rev. Charles H. Rick etts. of Norwich; Rev. Claude A. Butterheld of Springfield; Rev. Frank J. Goodwin, D. D, of Litchfield: Rev, Howard A. Morton of Middletown; tary. Miss Lucy Payne Of Mansfield Center; Rev. Orville T. Fletcher of Warehouse Point: Rev. Roscoe Nelson of Windsor and Rev. Oliver Hart Bronson of Hartford.
 Edwin W. Higgins, Dr. W. T. Brown Wallace S. Allis, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Mrs Walter Potter, Miss Jennie M. Case H. L. Warrington. R. s. Gernon. Leon ard 0. Smith. William A Aiken, Her bert B. Cary, IT. W. Gallup Francis J. Leavens, Mrs. Susan c. Hyde, H. G. Peek, Dwight ". Avery. John Nc Williams, H. BlackIedge William R. ren $. Smith of Norwich; John D. Sharples Rev. Arthur Var1ey. 4. F. Pingree, George N. Beardow, George IT; Young, Ennis Paisley and r. B. Whee1ocls. F. F. Robinson. Mrs. F. D. Barlow, Mrs F. H. Hiscox. Fred Rob inson, Alexander McNicol and Rev. Albert Dunnell of .Jewett City.
 Judge Alfred Colt, Rev. Frank W. sahhn. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Rev Dwight c. Stone Henry A Mather of Stonington: Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher, John D. Avery. Mrs. Harriet E. Beckwith an dDaniel F.
 Rev. Giles F. Goodenough. Mir. and Mrs. W. I. Allyn. Samuel A Hold dge Ledyard: F. T. Bunyan. MT. and Mrs. Henry ". Webb, Colchester: J. Thomas J .. Lewis, Preston Mrs. An yte Gillette, Leonard Bridge; William Thomas Curry. Rev. Thomas A Will jams, Rev. John H. Knott Lebanon; MT. and Mrs. Edward Bishop. Orrin S. Naples. Rev. Charles W. Hanna, Of Bozrah; Rev. Herbert D. Rollason. H. B. Hagen, W. G. Park. Hanover: Will jam J. Reynolds Lisbon: F. s. Arm strong. Louis H. Smith. Franklin; William s. Lee. Sprague; Rev. ana Mrs Richardson. Mir. and Mrs. Victor Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. Bitgood. Mir and Mrs C. Frank Morgan. Miss Su- sic l.. Morgan. Miss Eliza beth Lord, T. Fred Edward GriswoId: Rev. Jo- seph l.. Peacock, Westerly. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

congregat tionalists from all over New London county to the number of nearly 15o sat down together at din- aer in the Wauregan hrotel Wednes- day night. and afterward still seat eeS around the table. heard the appeal of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund ably presented. T. was the opening iii New London county of the campaign to raise Connecticut s share of the Pil- grim Memorial Fund-s660. 900 of the s. .5eG- COG Practically all of the coun
 tvs g churches were represented by their ministers or other members.
 Seated at the head table were Rev. Joseph H Setden- D- b. of Norwich and Nathan Beicher of New London who did the honors for the Connecti- cat commi ssion. Dr. Selde1, after vel coming the guests in behalf of the city churches and the commission, in troduced Rev William s. Beard of New York director of The Connecticut cAmpa ign MT. Beard spoke in place o- Rev. Dr- Herman F. Swartz. executive secretary of the national
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
NORWICH WESTERLY ROAD
 NO PLACE FOE TRAFFIC

Tine Norwich Westerly road. which is under construction at both ends. is a good place for travel to keep away from, according 10 the information on roads. given out by the automobile club of Hartford. Their 1oaG warning is as follows covering travel conditions in different parts of the state.
 Norwich N esterly road under con- struction at both ends. All traffic should avoid this road Traveling public liable to be held up from three to four hours at q time on account Of steam shovel work and bridge worF.
 Coleorook road in Winchester, r, / is open to traffic.
 Town of Groton. Shore road. road open from Trails corner to Town hall. road closed from Trails corner to the Junction of Eastern Point road. De- tour by Eastern Point road
 Trunk Line 10-A and bridge at Breakwater finished and open for traffic. Railing still to be put on Breakwater bridge.
 construction Short detour of two or three city blocks provided, in good shape.
 Pomfret Abingdon road under con- struction. Public can pass at its own risk
 Mansfield, Willimantic-staff road practically completed
 Killingly- Goodyear road. section of road closed from Dayville to Goodyear. Detour provided.
 Lebanon Creamery Hill road. con- struction iuSt started Public can pass at it's own risk.
 Montville- -Chetserield road under construction. Public can pass at it's own risk.
 Lisbon -Newent road under con struction. Public can pass at it's own risk.
 Norwich-Lisbon bridge practically completed.
 East Hampton Haddam Neck road, tran rock surfacing under recent a agreement placed from Station F to station IT, Road practically impassa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Says Pile Remedy
 Worth $1OO a-Box

I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About eight weeks ago l saw your adv for Petersons Ointment. The nrst application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. l have only used one 35c box and consider I am cured not feeling any return of the trouble for six weeks. You have my grateful. heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your oin tment. that is worth hundred dollars a box, trial Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Co., lu mb bus, Ohio.
 Petersons Ointment for piles, ecze- ma and old sores is only B cents a pox at all druggists. Peterson Oint- uent Go. Inc, Buffalo N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
K. of c. with soIdiera in AIaska.

A report was presented in New York this week on the work of the K. of c. secretaries among the 5,o00 soldiers in Alaska. The representa- lives of the Knights have gone with the men to the furthest inhabited northern point in the territory and will stay in Alaska as long as they are needed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

testimony of the petitioner as to the various times that MT. Reyburn had abused Mrs. Reyburn
 After hearing the testimony Judge Reed said, that he would take the papers and consider the case
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

1 tkae second right which mes out under railroad at Sound View Sta ton. East Lyme -Niantic river bridge. no detour necessary, road passable at all times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

South Manchester.-J. D. Chenev's family has returned from Black Point where they have been spending the summer season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Has Had No influence.

So far the steel strike has had no perceptibie influence in bringing down the cost of living.-To1edo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

WHEN YOU WANT 10 your nus mess before rne public. there is no medium better than ynronEn the ad- seSti-.-- -oiuTns or The Bulletin @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
CAGE
FIVE BRACED
BY WAR VETS

Llncoln'H basketball stock took a
big boost Tuesday. with the return
Of Frank Magnusr~n and Melvin
Nordauist TO school. after two
months service with the tank corps
IN Virginia
N0rdqulat and MAgnussen are both
experienced cage men. having
served several seasons in the
Church league. and playfield auln-
tets
Magnurscn In a tall. rangy play.
or. who covers tho floor well. and is
a good shot. lie will probably break
into Lincoin's next game ut center.
NordquiHt is forward. and "a good
shot They Will add great deal Of
strength to the North End squad.
Nagnusscn was captain OF the Hed
and Black baseball nine two years
ago. and wns playing end on tn.
football eleven when he enlisted In
the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
DUNDEE
BEATING
FROMCHAMP
BY II. G. HAMILTON

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Having
proved to Johnny Dundee that he is
still here, Benny Leonard continued
TO do business as world lightweight
champion today. He convinced sew.
erai thousand New Workers. last
night that he no longer was the
Leonard who wants to step into a
ring and finish his opponent as
quickly as possible Benny mas.
saged every part of Dundee's head
with his fists in defeating the Ital.
ian, but It was apparent to ring.
sidcrs that he could have finished
the brawi in its early minutes had
he gone after Dundee In his old.
time fashion.
In the last round Leonard cut
loose for short ending. and he had
Dundee winging il for help early.
Then he slowed up and Dundee last.
ed.
Time was when Benny used TO
step into his man. look him over for
n few punches. whisper TO Billy Glib
son that the works was about TO go
and hand out the sleeping potio-
Probably he has forgotten that ~
is what gave him his pop ity.
for he does not do Il any IRE, as
his last three bouts will show. There
are several battlers who refuse to
stop their opponents unless they be.
come riled over something Leonard
has fallen into their ways. Regret
usually follows for the public likes
To SEQ a scrapper who knocks EN-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
BOXING BILL
is REDUCED
TO 8 ROUNDS

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2l.--Senator VII.
liam wrny OF Seattle. has retrafted
ht8 boxing bill. and made tho limit
eight rounds instead OF ten. IL In
ready for introduction. and win prob
ably be filed today.
Some OF the Legislators from the
country districts are n bit lcary OF
the boxing bill. and have an idea
that their constituents win kick up
a protest. thinking that Ways
uyeasure In prize fight" PROPOSE
ton.
Sentiment IL expected to undergo
change. after athletic instructors
from tho army have n chance to tell
what boxing did TO help make sol.
diers tit for service. They are eager
to ses clean boxing dignified and
kept alive turnout the nation.
All the Legislators who caro- 10 30
20 Camp Lewis Tuesday night. have
been invited TO attend n big military
boxing program Mt the cantonment
and enjoy ringside seats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Foyston Will Be Out
of Met Lineup 10 Days
BY Altman

for him TO make good.
Bobby Rowe. the sturdy leader Of
the Metropolitans. is recovering
from bad cut that he received in
a clash with Genge Friday. He wiz
be out Wednesday. however.
The rest OF the team took a short
workout Monday afternoon Walker
and Wilson are both in good condt-
ton. after having their feet bruised
up during the games last week.
Holmes and Morris are ready to put
up their best game and hickey 4
also set for the starting gong
The Victoria crew In going at II
speed johnson. Patrick and GeneN
are putting on a hang-up game on
the defense. and Oatmian. Dundcrs
dale, Tobin and Barbour are going
strong on the scoring end Of thn
game. Murray has played good
hockey thruout the season in the
nets for the visitors.
The Victoria gang have tinx on
the Seattle puck chasers, defeating
them in two out of three starts A
large crowd Of fans is expected 70
be on tap when the gong starts the
squads on their way tomorrow
night at the Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Frank Foy ston, Ssattle's
cr.srk forward, will not be In the
local hockey lineup when II
takes the Ice against the VIC
toria septet Wednesday night,
because Of injuries received In
Fridays game with the Aristo-
Gratis In the North.
Several ligasncnis were torn
loose from Foyston's shoulder I'm
= collision with big Gcnge the
Victoria defense man. during
Fridays fra1as. and 1t win be ut
least t~n days before he win be
able To take his place In the
front line again
"Muzz- Murray. the Seattle spare
man. viii be put In Mt rover We'd
nrsday night. says Manager Null
doom. and Jack Walker win be shift
ed to left wing. In the few times
that Murray has played here he
considerable class.
Murray's Big Chance
Foyston will be missed by the
local septet, as he Is one of the most
combination players in the
business. II win be up to Murray
TO come thru "Wednesday night and
II is the big chance Of the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Y. M. Five Beaten
by University

The University OF Washington
five rung up a victory over the local
y. NJ C. A. basketball quintet at the
university gymnasium Monday night
The Varsity led the association
team by n count OF 10 10 at the
end OF the first half. Tony Savage.
former wv" cage star. went into the
game for the ''Y" in the final half.
and IL was anybody's game.
Ralph Smith was the big star FOR
the college boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Ray Powell. one OF the trio of out.
fielders OF tho Boston Braves who
enlisted In the navy last summer
and spent the war period at the
Newport station. has been mustered
out and has gone to Oklahoma,
where he will spend couple of
months hunting. along with Ben Tin
cup and other players. lie expects
to be with the Braves next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Fred Toney won't be OF great use
to John McGraw next season, even
tho he does get off easy on the draft
evasion charge. Ho was given a
four month prison term on a viola.
ton OF the Mann act charge and
four months in n Southern Jail
ought to about kill the hopes OF
any bali player coming back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Secretary John Il. Bruce Of the
National commission fl carrying
around a broken collar bone. the re.
suit Of a fall on a slippery pave,
ment in Cincinnati. and will not he
actively on the job with the commits.
sion for fortnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
MILLIONARES
DOWN SQUAD
OF VICTORIA

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Jan. 2is--Thc
Vancouver Miiiionaircs down~d the
Victoria ice squad here Monday
night. 4 goals 10 /.
The game lacked the fash OF for.
mer contests. but the men played
good hockey turnout
Lloyd Cook was the big star of the
game. scoring one goal and assisting
in two others Harris SHARED two
goals. Dunderdale registered the
only Victoria counter.
Moose" johnson played a grea;
game at rover for Victoria
Lougbiin was put In at defense.
while Oatrnan stayed on the ench.
Tho Millionaircs' defense was too
strong for the Victoria forwards
Lehman played his usual brilliant
game in the nets. and Irwin put up
the best brand OF hockey that he has
shown this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Mcdonald in Opener

In the curtain raiser. Roy Melon.
aid will attempt TO polish off T..
Walker. who IL said to be n good
man in the mlddlewelght division.
Mcdonald put up nice fight against
Jack Roy last week. and Ia detcrmin.
ed 10 beat Walker. who will show
his wares here for the first time to-
night
Ted whitman win be the third
man in the ring.
The first bout viii start at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
RUN IS
REAL THRILL
OF BALLOON

baseball fans rave about great
pitching. famous fielding stunts and
great base running feats. but what
really sets their hearts 90 missing
beats Is the recollection OF home-run
~ailopa that broke up some crucial
game at tho critical momcn, The
old homc-run waiiop IN tho real
thriller in hascbaildom.
Nowadays 1t is quite a trick for
two h~atamcn 20 make successive
horners In tho same onnto. Last sra
son the feat was turned three times
tvie. In the American Thy the same
playersl and once in the NATIONAL
Ciarrnc. Walker and GoorEo Burns.
Of tho Maokmen. batting In order In
the first inning on May 10 against
Urban Charles Faber. Of tho white
Sox. sfnotc four -haEErrs. and those
same eminent wisiderS Of the big
stick repeated the performance 10
days later. in the fourth frame.
against Joseph ignatius Ftnnsran. 81
the Yankees. in the FIRST game the
former Phil and Tiger started for his
third major league boss. Philadelphia
Lost both these games. and the White
Elephants would have heen banked
each time II IL had not been for the
home run output OF Title and George.
Martin kavanagh and Miguel Con
zalcs. OF the Cardinals. were able. To-
cause OF the ruffied feelings OF the
Sgpcrbz. To stage Walker Burns
stunt In the i5th Inning OF the game
of Jurn 4. when Jack Coombs was
pitching. When this chapter started
each club possaucd 8ne run. The
Cards filled the bases on Coombs. and
Cavanagh emptied them with blow
that Umpire Rigler said was fair. and
that the Brooklyn players declared
wns foul. Rigler. for his verdict. got
a punch in the back OF the head from
an excited bug. and the bug was
pinched by n special officer. II was
after this that Gonzales contributed
his homer. the Suporbas still being
peeved and making slight effort to
prevent the hit from being good for
all four hassocks
Home Run Differs Number l07
ono hundred and seven big leaguera
manufactured homers in 1918. the
Cardinals having II men I'm this
class: Cubs and Yankees .: Reds
and Braves. s.: Giants. Pirates and
white Sox. Z: Phiilics. Superhas and
Athletics. 6: Indians. Tigers and Red
Sox, s: Browns and Nationals. 4.