davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
JEWETT CITY

l A very interesting service was held at the Congregational church Sunday 1 bilization of the church service fla 2 1 There are seventen stars on the flag and all whose names these stars repre- l sent have returned to the voca tions of Miss Alice Blair pointed out the stars the pastor Rev. Albert Donnen read 1 the following abbreviated record:
 Star 1. pr. G. Fl. Jennings. Entered service as contract surgeon, Sept. IS, 1917. Stationed at Walter Reed hos pital, Tacoma Park. D. C.. Camp Green, N. C., and Camp Meade, MT. Returned from service Nov. 2s, 1917, with rang of first lieutenant. Star ?. pr. John G. Jennings. En. at Boston, Mineola. l.. L. Ellington Field. Texas, Garden City. L. L, Chamite Field, IlIsi Minneapolis, Ninn.. University. Mustered out Aug. 2J. 1919. with rank of captain. In the aviation service all the time.
 Star 8. Everett H. Hiscox. Jr En- listed April 14, 1917 Called to service in September. Was fn training at Newport. During the war was sea- man on T.. $. S Massachusetts with istice was signed. was transferred to the transport Levia than, formerly the German liner Vaterland. Made five round trips to France as seaman on
 
 list Sept. 20. 1919.
 Star 4. Sidney H. Melvin. Enlisted at New London in the L. s. Naval Re- serve, April 23. 1917. Called to service June 2S. He was stationed at New port a seaman acting electrician in the mine force. On reserve list Feb. ae, 1919.
 Star 5. Herbert A. Thompson. En- listed July l. 1918. Called ai service Aug: r, 1918. Detailed to recruiting service in New York city. Was in training at station in Newport. Cross ed the Atlantic four times in L. s. s. Huntingdon Discharged from Pelham Bay Oct. 8, 1919. Rating second class seaman.
 Star 6. Henry G. Wilcox. Enlisted Sept. %. 1917 at New London. He became a member of Battery B. 321 st Regiment Light Artillery. Landed in France June 4th, and was made gas corporal. First at the Toule sector. of St. Michel. Marbach and Mouse Argonne. Discharged May 2s, 1919.
 Star Z. Harold E. spicer. Enlisted Jan. 27. 1918 at Fort Siocum. N. Y. Private in the aviation section of the signal corps. Jan. 16 transferred to Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas Feb. 1s transferred to Gywscoke school, Brooklyn. N. Y- March g. to Scots tion school, St Paul. Minn., Sept. II to Richfield, Waco. Texas. There as signed to Squadron A. origilay 329, had overseas orders six days before arm istice was signed. Discharged Feb. IS, 1919. Rating first class prIvate. in line for appointment as sergeant
 Star 8. George E. OouneIl. Enlisted in ordnance corps Fen. IafS Was in Ordnance Training class at Uniyer- sity of Michigan. Ann Arber. three months. and in special training camp at Camp Hancock Ga. two months. 1 Transferred to Camp Meade. Md, to 31st Light Artillery Had been ac- cepted for officers tra:nicg school at Camp Meade at time armistice was signed. Mustered out Dec, 1918.
 Star g. Donald c. Bliss. Enlisted Mach 2t, 1918 at Fort Slocum. ". Y, in the Engineering corps. National
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

morning. it is expected that Governor Cox will rder the state troops being held in Akron to proceed here at once to take complete charge of the situa ton.
 We are ready to move at a minute S notice and can be m Canton within an hour after receiving orders from. the governor to move" Colonel Hough said today.
 Mayor Poorman stated that he tried in vain to get in touch with Governor Cox today to confer with the chief ex- ecutive on the question of his removal which the governor threatened unless he was able to control the situation here. In a statement issued last night the mayor said the situation is beyond his control Sheriff Cathon also reit- erated today that he is doing the best he can to preserve order but that his inability to obtain deputies prevents him doing more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
BREED THEATRE.

For the feature attraction today and Tuesday the Breed will present Doro- thy Phillips in her latest picture. Des- tiny. This is described as an intensely dramatic offering. dealing with modern American life, and leading up to a tremendous climax. It is based on the novel by Charles Neville Buck. the famous author. and the scenario was written by Elliott J. ClaWson.
 Destiny. presents a memorable cast. including William Stowen. who was also Miss Phillips leading man in The Heart of Humanity, Harry Hilliard formerly Theda Bara's leading man Antrim Short The boy actor featured in The Yellow Dog. Walt W hltmAn, the celebrated character actor. Gertrude Astor Stanhope Wheatcroft. Tom Ashton Ninine Wright. Allan Sears and Edgar Sherrod. The theme of the story deals with the result Of an over wheIming lust for power It IS dealt with in a. novel manner. after the ia ashion of such stage plays as Rodes to Destiny and The Eyes of Youth. in which parallel lines of action are fol lo1g ed out to widely different. conciu- SionS.
 June Elvidgc will also be seen in His Fathers Son q charming story alive with delightfully."- unusual sitra- tions; and the Pathe News will com pIete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
ROLLING MILL AT CANTO. o.
 TO RESUME WORK TODAY

Canton, Ohio. Oct. 26-Thoush quiet generally prevailed in the steel strike areas here today. state, county and local officials were comprehensive over what may happen tomorrow morning when the Stark Rolling Mill Company attempts to resume operations. The company ultima tum to it's striking em- rployes is that they must report for work at s o'clock or their positions will he declared vacant
 Strike leaders however declared this evening that they do not anticipate any trouble as the workmen of the Stark Rolling Mill Company are practically all Americans and have been instruct ed by their attorneys to keep strictly within the bounds of the injunction issued against them Friday by the local courts
 Sporadic disturbances continue at he ppiant Of the United Alloy Steel Corporation In disturbance this morning q mill guard was shot in the hip when shifts were ebing changed according to Sheriff Cathon His con dition. ir IS understood is not serious
 Should trouble develop tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Sl(sN'S ON

The Entre Nous board of the Ston- ington High school has been selected as follows: Elmer l.. Cushman editor in chief: Allan Morrison. assis tan editor in chief; Warren Fish athletic editor; Eleanor Burrows, art editor; Catherine Powers, alumni editor; Hel- en Mc0rath. folly editor: Ernest Post. exchanges: Arthur Leonard business manager. The junior class .represen- tatives on the board: John Avery, John kriZanck, assistant business managers; Adelaide Bucklin. Howard koeIb. associate editors The junior class officers are: John P. Cushman president; Fannie Sutciiffe. vice pres ident; William E. Lee, treasurer: Win fired Calvin secretary. Officers of the freshmen class: Orville Smith. presi- dent; Lucy Chesebrough- vice presi- dent: Jacob Mass. treasurer; Martha Burdicll, secretary.
 Members of Company E, Connecti- cut State Guard, were formally mus tered out of the military service of the state by Lieutenant Colonel Percy A. Morgan, Friday night. The comnis- stoned fficers are placed on the re- serve list. Since the legislative com mittee broke promise and declined to recommend an armory for Stonington, there has been falling off in military interest, there were no enlistments and the company membership went below the required minimum.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Many rela tives and friends attended the funeral of Catherine R.. widow of Thomas Weaple which was held Sat urday with mass Of requiem sung in St. Michaels church by Rev. J. E. O. Brien Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 Rev. r. R. Sanford. rector of Calvary Episcopal church. conducted the fun eral service for Mrs. Eliza B.. wife of Richard Wilkinson. Many friends and relatives attended. Burial was in the Stonington cemetery
 Smelts have struck in and many of the sinners are being landed.
 The recently erected Stonington Roll of Honor is to be raised and the sur roundings improved.
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder company in making the recent fair a big sue cess. The entertainment was held on Friday evening. and consisted of danc- ing, cards and refreshments.
 Stonington is relied upon to raise $500 for the Roosevelt Memorial, and Pawcatuck contributions will be cred ited to the town, and not to Westerly.
 Miss Elizabeth Muller. teacher in the Putnam schools, spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Muller.
 Members of the Second Congrega- tional church have pledged $21. 900 for the Pilgrim Memorial fund. The quo ta was S1S0oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
DAVIS THEATRE.

Elsie f.ersuson's new Aircraft pie ture is The Avalanche. based upon the famous novel Of Gertrude Athertou. which Was recently pG0l1shed and al q bound has won popular fa+or. The photoplay' will be shown at the Davis theatre today and Tuesday. The story is one of absor6ing interest and desl. :. with the hereditary gambling taint a the blood of young girl, Helene, her self the daughter and gran daughter Of gamblers There are numerous dra- nlAtic situations in the acton and in terest is not permitted to lag for an instant. The support is unusually ef- fectiye, the cast being hea ded by Lumsden Hare. who plays opposite the star.
 The second big feature on this pro sra n1is Bryant Washburn in Love In surance, a corlSing five-part comedy drama that everyone will enjoy. and to put a roaring finish to this show Fatty Arbuckle will appear in his lat est com edy. Back Stage. If you want a good laugh. don't miss this one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Oh. My Dear!

So far as delightfully."- dainty, spark ling musical comedies are concerned. the term Princess theatre musical comedy is an ironclad assurance of the best. AAd so it is with Oh, My Dear. the sixth Princess theatre intimate musical success, presented by F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott at Davis theatre Friday evening. Oct. 21st.
 Those who have admired and en- joyed (and never ceased to whistle the titiiiatinS rnelodies) the former famous operettas of this justly celebrated or ganizatior, Oh. Boy! Oh. Lady. Lady. treasures ill sparkling humor, irreSisti- ble melody. brilliant epigraIns and hilarious situations which awaits them in Oh. My Dear. Suffice to say that Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. Whc provided the book and lyrics for the previous Princess theatre successes delved deep into their seemingly mex haustibIe fund of genius for the ma terials for this production. The music is by Louis A. Hirsch, known to every or more of the most successful modern operettas abounding in catchy har- mony. Robert Milton and Edward Royce staged the piece and succeed esi in collecting for the chorus a group of amazingly charming girls. with fine voices, who can dance and wear pretty gowns into the bargain. The ensemble numbers, costumed with a lavish hand, are reproductions of the salons of the best Parisian costuniereS. The scenic effects transcend in beauty even those of previous Cons tock and Elliott pro auctions. As might be expected, the book is a. continuous succession or brilliant epigrams. and Oh. My Dear. on the whole, a continuous succession of hilarious situations. separated by the most delightful of melodies.
 The cast chosen for this perfect pro- duction is Of the usual high order, and it's names need no introduction; the owners have long since achieved fame. The cast includes Juliette Day, Doug las Stevenson. Hal Forde, Joseph Al len, lorraine Manville. Evelyn McVey John A. Butler. Florence Johns, Fran cis x. Conlan, Florence McG uire. Rene Manning, Jennifer Sinclair and Victor Le Roy.
 Seat sale Wednesday. Mail orders sccepted now
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
EASES A COLD
 WITH ONE DOSE
"PAPES' COLD COMPOUND" THEN BREAKS UP A COLD INA
 FEW HOURS

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery
 The very first dose opens your clog sed-up nostrils and the air pa ssages in the head stops nose running relieves the headache, dullness. feverishness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing and snuffiing Clear your congested head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound. which costs onIy a few cents at any drug store. It acts with put assistance, tastes nice. contains no Iuinine-Insist upon Pape's,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
 TO IMPROVE SLOWLY

Washington, Oct. 26-President Will son obtained considerable rest today atrer several days during which the difficulties of the national industr-a conference and the threatened coal strike had forced Rear Admiral Gray = son his physic an. to rescind in part the order against his active participa- ton in governmental affairs
 Secretary Tumulty spent Sunday out Of the city and so far as could be learn cd n, r3iIblic matters were laid before Mr Wilson by D~. Grayson. Mrs Wil- ron spent virtually the entire day with her husband. reading 10 him light ' erse and fiction.
 While impending events held out little prospect White House officials tonight were hopeful that this week, the fifth of the presidents illness, would bring less interruption D tae rest cure prescribed by Dr. Graysoa.
 In his midday bulletin today pr. Grayson said:
 "Tl4e president continues to improve slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
TO ECONOMIZE IN USE OF
 EGGS, BUTTER AND COFFEE

New Y ork, Oct. 26-Copies of reso- Iutions urging housewives of America to refrain from the purchase or use of eggs, butter and coffee, except for con sumption by children or inVaIids were sent to Attorney General Palmer to- day by the NaNtinal Housewives Lea que, which recently adopted them The league sets forth that the action taken is purely an economic one, "a lowering of prices by decreased consumption
 Nearly GOO commercial motor ve- hicles in England have been converted to the use of coal gas as fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Saies of Real Estate.

Through the agency Of William F, Hill the two fahliIS. house with two acres or land of NiIiiarn m l.. Appiey on Nergason Lane Bean Hill. was 50 u to Na.eRtine Lupper who will shortiy occupy the premises. The pace las fine garden and has plenty of fruit.
 The same agency mas sold the two cottage houses situated at NO. 4j4 West Main street aifd No. 2371t Alt. Pleasant street belonging to the Ste phen Crane Estate to William L.-Ap- pt~ Mir. Appie5 will occupy the one at No. N4Oi W est Main street and rent the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Bear Oil
 Grows Hair

One of the potential ingredients Of Kotalkc-for the hair-is genuine. bear sH, procured through hunters at a large cost. There are other active ingre- dients not found in any other hair prepa ration. Kotalko is an ointment. badness, falling hair and dandruff when every other hair lotion or treat mert has proved futile. $500 guarantee.
 Why become or remain bald, if you .an grow hair? If others have ob- tained A new growth through Kotalko. Uhy not yon? Get a box at any busy drug store or send 10 cents. silver or stamps, for testing package to John Hart Britain. BN-3Gl, Station r, New York City. Show others this adyt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
What Is Gong On Tonight

Featilie rhotopiays at the* OAN4s
 Ao.ion Pictures st Breed TEeatre *
 AIo,.rs r-I1.-- sS, sII ...o AA4-Ier r. n Tnea.ie. sI'ncas Lodge, No. T, T. o. o. F.. meet rs Fin Ool Fellows eial1.
 and J.. Of A.. meets iH Ca- pe.-tess Ha s- Ba roers tnioa meets at IT Ma n Street.
 F'ra te-rial A..d Cnion, No. 424. meets in Ea g les Hail. i, NorW:csl Lodge No. 24g, N F. O. F., .neets in kuckinghan n Menllor rIal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

than Burdick. place in Lower Paw catuck and will have little Sailors Snug Harbor, all to themselves
 Mrs. John Cnamplin headed the Westerly Girl Scouts in the parade at Providence, Saturday, which inau- gurated the weeks drive for fund and membership.
 A bill to continue daylight saving in Rhode Island will be introduced al the January session of the general as senbly by Representative Sears. of orOyidence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
THROWN FROM MOTORCYGLE,
 DIED AT kERIDEN HOSPITAL

Berlin, Conn. Oct. 2s - Richard Snyrk, Jr., f New Britain, died at the Meriden hospital today of injuries re ceived when he was thrown from his motorcycle here last night. The mo torcycle was struck by an automobile driven by George Darling of Bloom field. Darling was trying to pass tne motorcycle and another automobile at the time and t is said that he did not stop after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Sale of Franklin Street Property.

John 4. Moran. the real estate broker, has sold to Adelbert E. Lam bert for the estate of j ohn l.. Riley the property at 20 t'tankin street. con sisGng of a three tenement house. barn and garage. Mr. Lanlpert is to make improy emepts and reside there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

In march there were fewer failures than ia any month during 2e years which seems to be barometer e. prosperity Tie failures in the ira: quarter of 1913 were fewer than in any other quarter in ss years which !s another evidence of prosperity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

cable advices from Sofia RGlEa- ri;,- dated August g state that the Ma tioIial Bank rate of dollar exchange has r,ser to 26 leva buying and 21 leva selling.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

SATCHEL-BIack with fishing outfit; lost
az Benedict, Nd, Sunday, May 20 T. D
BUTTON. 9l2 Kennedy st n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

ENNEDOPE-By war worker; containing
500; in state, War and Navy bldg; OF
between there and 18th and SITS. 4;SO p
m, Thursday. Please notify MISS ~
QUICK nhnnr VEn.t
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLAMEoUS.

Ss5 FOOTBALL UNIFORM, used about 81
times; $40 tennis racket with rain-prOof'
cover; cheap. Call at 2720 Ontario road
n. w. between .. m and D. m. g
GAS LIGHTING MIXTURES for 7-rOOn.
house; modern designs and practically
new; will sell singly or collectively. Apply
10 81. ". W. Il
TWIN BABY CARRIAGE; band newt
genuine reed; rubber: beautifully made
sell at sacriice- Call any time, 6J4 y. Car.
ave. s. =. y
UNDEBWOOD-NeW unused typsWFiteFsl
will sell for $50. North S170.
GOOD USED TIRES
For sale az S23 81. n W.
BABY CARRIAGE-Praetieal new; rea-l
sonable- Apply 1927 Lawrence st. ~ n.
u =.
LAWN BOILER. water ballast, 81; and
lawn mower. SIC. Apply 1723 De Sales
st. Franklin 427T. ."
PHOTO PRINT DRYING MACHINE. 3s9.
Taylor st. N. W. Col 1911. 2 u
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

PIN-Set with pearls and sapphires, en-
graved on the back, probably at Union
Station Thursday. May 20, between S:45
and 10 a. N. Liberal reward will be paid
Tor its return 10 1871 Wyoming ave
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

PURSE-Iady's black, near Tidal basin,
containing key and change and several
cards Call Col 72Aq.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

EXPERT CABINET MAKER
l can repair ana re-inish any piece of
does not matter. Ny prices are reason
able and all work is absolutely guaranteed
Give me trial and be convinced Phone
New York ave myIa-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

ANSCo KODAK and case, leather strap;
exposure meter has Ansco anastigIna-
lens. V. P. No. ?; at tidal basin bathlng
beach from bench in pavilion LAoerSi
reward W. Z. HALL, 3l5 John MarshaIl
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHES

WORKINGMES-If this house IL to be
headquarters for hustiers II will be be-
cause our values best and sure and
cash cannot Euy more value than we wrap
up in our package, the time ~ now to
see for slightly used suits: s. up: new
6l9 u
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

CAMERA-FoldinE photographic, on SOL
diers' Home car Friday afternoon. he
ward offered. Write BOX A-ll7' Times
office.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
RTNCH OF KEYS

WRIST WATCH-GOld, 9th o.. car 9th
and G sts-; reward. 624 keefer pl. n W.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
Don't Pass Up An Opportunity
National CITY School

The Biggest Little School in Town,
734 Fifteenth Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

FlA-Circular diamond and pearl; lost at
W sstern High School night of May y.
Reward IL returned TO 1924 2?th ST. Phone
West ass
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

bAG-Blue velvet; at Woodward & lIoth-
rops; Endorsed check for $50: $4l IN
cash, letters and toilet articles; reward
~ returned to lll9 o st. n W. =
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

POCKETBOOK-Lady's see End keys In
Congressional Cemetery. Reward, SO
Kentucky ave. S. Z. i
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
LOST AND FOUND

SMALL NOTEBOOK-COnta postage
stamps, union card Of l.. y. Buck and
numerous memorandums; Thursday, May
IS nnder return to L. y. BUCK as Eye
50. ~. w. and receive reward. 8
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
WANTED-SALESMEN

MONEY MADE by thousands; best oil
proposition offered; highest commissions
rzid acreage proven: BurkbUrnett Texas;
stock fast peIler; supplies free. BIG
SOUTHERN 20, Fort Worth. Texas l.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
POLES D|sALL0WED
 LANDING AT DANZ|C

COPENHAGEN, March 22-At meeting of the armstice commission on Thursday. General Baron von Ham merstein transmitted a note to General NUdant, Marshal Foch's representa- tive, according to a Berlin dispatch, saying that the German government could in no case permit Polish troops to land at Danzig and pass through the country "as it would lead to an at tempt to bloodily oppress the undoubt- ed German majority in West Prussia g The note said that the government also refused to permit allied and Polish of ficers to travel unrestrictedly without supervision in tie territories east of the Vistula-
 General Nudant, remarking that the note categorically rejected all the pro- posals and demands of the associated governments, said he would transmit it to Marshal Foch
 LONDON, March 22.-General Nu- dant, representing Marshal Foch at a meeting of the armistice commission Wednesday, announced that the en- tente had declined the German proposal that Polish troops be landed at Koe- nigsberg, Memel or Libau instead oi at Danzig, according to a German wire less dispatch received here tonight.
 General Nudant said the interna- 1 tional commission at Warsaw had been instructed to make all preparations for | the landing of the troops at Danzig l For this purpose. the message says. the | German government was requested tC 1 grant the member of the commission | the necessary liberty to travel.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
LABOR STANDARD |S
 NUT ID BE LOWERED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, March 22-Announcement was made by the peace conference commission on international labor leg islation late today, that the only thing remaining for the commission to do is to draw it's final report to the peace conference. The commission today completed consideration of the pro- posals laid before it by a deputation from women's organizations. The meeting today was the thirty fourth and was presided over by Samuel Gompers.
 In recognition of the principle of self determination in labor questions, the labor commission today introduced a clause into it's report providing that mo recommendation or draft conven- ton shall in any case be accepted or applied, so as to diminish the protec- tion already accorded to workers by the existing laws of any of the high contracting parties"
 The intention of the clause is to safeguard Legislation already in eff feet in any country, which might be regarded by that country as better for the workers than that recommended by the labor bureau. The report was largely a discussion of the seamen's act in the United States, and recogni- ton Of the possibility that the bureau might make recommendations on that subject, which while improving the condition of seamen generally would not measure up to the standard fixed by the United States
 The labor commission vas definitely decided that the findings of the bu- reau must be supported by moral su- asion in countries where special prob lems exist, rather than by invoking any force the league of nations might offer.