davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
THE PREsRYTERLAN cHuRcH

TIE PhESb1 EHIAN CHUHCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
 Morning worship, Il a. m. Sermon topic, Germany Settling Her Account"
 Young peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m. Address by MT. E. A. Putnam
 Evening worship, 7:45 D. m
 Sermon topic, "Life's Limiting Chains"
 The members of the sessions are re- quested to meet in the pastors study at the close of morning worship.
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
Methodist Episcopal church

Methodist Episcopal Church
 Sunday school, 9:45:
 Morning worship, Il.
 There will be no meeting at 6:45, but at 7:45 the Epworth League will have charge of the public service. It will be an anniversary of the Leagues thirtieth birthday, and will include a pageant in which a large number of young people will take part.
 Wednesday night the Centenary teams will meet to make final ar engagements for the drive for $105,- 100000, which will be put on the next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
The Churches

Notices to appear in this column hereafter must be in The Review office not later than Friday eve ming of each week. Notices re- ceived after that time cannot be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Informal Christian Science meetings are held in Warren every Sunday iI the public hall opposite c. and A of fees. All are most welcome. The meeting today will be held at 11:30 a m. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 a m.
 Morning service, II a. m. Sermon theme, What Christ Is to Us. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Sermon theme, Confession. Board meeting at church 6:45 D. m.
 VIM. H. MATTHES, Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

The Chriatian Science society of Bisbee holds services every Sunday morning in Odd Fellows hall at Il o'clock; Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Subject for Sunday, May Il, Adam and Fallen Man
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

REORGANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
 Opposite Warren Laundry) Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 Religion, 6:45 D. m. A H Preaching, Il a. m., and 8 D. m. Everybody welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and address Il a. m Thursday, choir practice, p. m.
 JACOB M. WHITE, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
Texas Crude Burkburnett Holding


 deibu oIcasshe Collins sn rA of from the Twoandah wenon in than barresp day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Lgfoot lease 200 yards north of Humble Scot one-a Connelee and and thee,quare miles from the Norwood
 Calhoun lease jam up close to the mighty Norwood, pipe line runs.
 C. B. Mitchell reported last week waerlne laid and con will be moved soon they arrive.
 Their thousand-acre Hood county lease, with dow in Humble and Goose Creek, and their thousand All these make Texas Crude the best buy Texas today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Drinking a Glass
 of Hot Water is
 a Splendid Habit
Cleanse and swseten the system each morning and wash away
 poisonous stagnant matter

Those of us who are accustomed to deei dull and heavy when we arise; C glittins headache, stuffy from a cold, 1oul tongue nasty breath, acid 5stom- ach lame back. can, instead. both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with. pnosphated hot water each morning.
 We should drink before breakfast, 2 glass of hot water with a teaspoon fu1 of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the previous days fn- digestible waste. sour bile and poi sonous toxins; rthus cleansing, sweet enfng and purifying the entire alimen- zary tract before eating more food
 The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty Stoma ch js wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out alT the sour Concentrations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a inc appetite for breakfast A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is enough to make anyone who is both cred with biliousness. constipation, stoma ch trouble or rheumatism an enthusiast on internal sanitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
STORRS CADET COMMANDANT
 GIVES UP ARMY LIFE

At least one man would rather be grocer than an army captain, in these days when the cost of living seems bent on repeating the feat of the fam ous COW that jumped over the moon He is Capt. Claude Cranston and until recently was commandant of cadets at Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs.
 Before the war. MT. Cranston was a grocer in Minneapolis, Minn. In his earlier life he had served one term s enlistment in the army and it didn't take him long to get captaincy after he went to officers training camp When the armistice was signed, he was ordered to Storrs to take charge of military instruction at the state col lege.
 Difficulty in making a captains in- come meet the necessary expenses of a family of six grew Interestingly wearisome. Then he thought of his former grocery business. discharge was obtained and Cranston and his family have left Storrs. Incidentally | some of his college friends claim to envy his position on the least painful side Of the store counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
ON:LAST LAP ON WEST THAMES STREET

piece laid and is still covered up with eight days in order to prevent the ce- ment from drying out too fast. Tn one way the rainy wea ther has helped the contractor on the cement work for it has saved him the work of wetting down the macadam every 24 hours for a period after 1t is first laid. On the North Main street job and the West Thames street job together foreman Harris has found it necessary to wet down the work only three times, so constant has been the rainy weather while the work has been in progress
 West Thames street is already a transformed and immensely improved highway from the northern limit of the new work at High street to the south ern limit at Shipping street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
PERSONALS

Nelson E. Church has been in New York this week on business tip.
 Miss Cora Nook and Miss Eleanor Alderman of Deep River attended the Baptist state convention in Norwich.
 Mrs. William L. Fletcher and daugh- ter. Hazel. of Lincoln avenue. are spending several days in New York
 Judge Lucius Brown was in Provi- dence this week to attend the meet ing of the Brown University trustees
 Miss Lucy Reynolds of West Gio- cester, R. L, has been visiting George Harrington and family of Wnlimantic.
 Miss Ellen Campbell of Jewett City is the guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of Washington street.
 Mrs Appleton Main of Preston. and sister, Mrs. Leonard Main of North Stonington, are visiting relatives in New York city.
 a former resident of North Grosven- ordale, visited relatives there during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs Alfred F, LeMoine of Fountain street leave this morning for an extended trip through New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 Mrs Albert Gilman and Miss Mar garet O'ConneH of Bushnell place. are visiting friends at Stafford Springs and will attend the Stafford Springs fair.
 Raymond V. Slater of North Ston- ington, rural mail carrier Route from Norwich. is having his vacation. His assistant. Sterry Pierce. is car rying the mail.
 Mrs Ellen E. Tibbetts of Washing ton street is spending the week in Hartford the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Edward Prior MT. Prior was in Norwich to attend the Baptist con- vention of which he is treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

Work on the West Thames street inn provement which was begun last March is on it's last lap The comple- tion of a stretch of cement roadbed on the westerly side of the trolley track from High sreet to Cahoon street and the macadam to be laid between the trolley tracks from High street to Spring Garden avenue are the final bits of work to be done.
 Contractor Miller, who has been do- ing the cement work since September with RoIlo Harris as his foreman in charge is all ready to go to work at once on the last stretch of cement roadbed, which is the westerly side of the trolley track up the West Thames street hill. The macadam on the east erly side of the track was the last
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
ST. MARY'S PARISH HAS
 BIG SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

Pulaski Hall was crowded to the doors on Thursday evening at the whist and "45" and old fashioned so cial conducted by St. Mary's parish which proved a grand success. There were 100 tables at cards-S0 of whist, 10 of auction bridge and 10 of "45- V Cards were played until 10 and danc- ing followed until midnight A special feature of the evenings entertainment was an exhibition of Irish reel and jig dancing by local artists who brought down the house. Prof. Nell Crowley acted as prompter for the square dancing
 The parish felt indebted to Rev. John H. Broderick and Court No. 63, F. of A.. for the loan of furniture Rev William A. Keefe the rector. and his felt highly. pleased at the patronage attending and the sole proceeds will go towards parish work.
 The prize winners were the follow
 ',Forty-ave': Joseph c. Bland won on the cut after a tie with Martin J. Cooney.
 Auction bridge-Mrs. Henry T. Buckley, a vase: Joseph P.'Cunminss, linen handkerchiefs-
 and salt: l.. O'Brien. 3s. picture; F. Hore, 36. book story; Mrs. J. " Bowner. S1.. shoes; Mrs. Coughlln 50, handbag: Miss Sullivan, 30. collar CT; T. Fontaine. 40. military brushes; A. Furlong, 37, tie; J. Burke. 36. box paper; Alex Rochelle. 35- fountain pen.
 The scoreraSwere the Misses Sheehy T. Leonard. NJ. Redden. E.. Porte lance J.. Spellman, M. Brennan, M Ogden, L. Ogden. M. Reed. L. Reed, A. M Foley. T. Marshall. E. Juneau, M. Daily, M. DriscoH.. M. Barry, M Plante, J. Sullivan. A. Warrington. E. OYISCOl. 5. Connolly. O. Robillard.
 The judges at whist .wero James E. Murphy James P. Fox, John J. Shee- hy, John P. Corcoran Timothy C.. At forty-five, Andrew J. Whoiey and Charles O. Murphy.
 Henry LaFontaine's orchestra played for dancing and prizes were contribut- ed by M1aD Margaret c. Delaney. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
LEGION HAPPY
 OVER INCORPORATION

In bulletin sent to all state branches and 5000 local posts of The American Legion throughout the Unit ed States, Henry D. Lindsley. chair man of the national executive com mittee explains the significance of the legion's act of national incorpora- tion which was passed by congress and signed by President Wilson on his re- cent tour of the west. The bulletin says:
 "A great victory for The American Legion has been won by the passage in congress of the Wolcott- J ohnson bill to which President Wilson has affixed his signature. officially Incorporating The American Legion as the national orga nization of American veterans of the great war No other association of this kind has ever been thus hon ored by congress in the history of the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
BRANDEGEE DRAMATIC IN
 OPPOSING SHANTUNG AWARD
Especial to The Bulleti

Washington Oct. 16 Senator Brandegee today made dramatic and eloquent plea for the Shantung amendment saying that if accepted it would plunge a knife into the bosom of a confding and helpless re public" He denounced the entire league, declaring that many good.
 but deluded people believe in amy. thing labelled peace" and adding that in his opinion the League of Nations Is ''an international contrivance that will blow up under the first strain He predicted complete revulsion or feeling when it's true nature is known and urged that at least the. United States should go into it with unstain- ed honor if it must go into it at all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Secretary Hill Speaks to Students.

Y, NJ C. 4. Secretary Edwin Hill gave talk on business service to the students of the Norwich Commercial school Thursday afternoon. in which he empha sized the fact that business was depending more and more upon high grade service, and that young people especially, should learn the value of service, both in business and community life He said that Ameri- ca was being considered a nation of service rather than a nation of money getters as was sometimes said before the war, He advised the young people to be ambitious, but never to get dis satisfied if everything desired did not come as easily and quickly as they might wish.
 State Agent of the Board of Educa- tion A. W. Buchanan is to address the students the last week in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Marlin-Rockwell To Keep
 Norwich Plant Operating

Announcement was made at Hartford Thursday night that under the reor- ganiZation of the Marlin Rockwell Corporation and allied properties the name will be changed to the Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc The plants which the new corporation will oper- ate are: Standard Roller Bearing Company, Philadelphia; Brae Burn Steel Company, Pittsburg; Rockwell Drake Corporation, Plainville, Conn; Norwich Division of Marlin-RockWell Corporation Norwich, Conn.,; Willow Street and Hamden Divisions of Mar lin Rockwell Corporation, New Haven.
 A meeting of the directors of the Standard Steel and Bearings, 1nc., will be held in New York next Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB
 SEWS FOR THE HOSPITAL

At the weekly session of the Cath olic Woman's club of St. Patrick's parish, held in the Knights of Column bus rooms in the Sunlight building, Thursday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Abner B. Hill, presided.
 Although the club had considera ble parish work on hand it was explained that there was urgent need that some special sewing be done for the Back us hospital. so the members willingly devoted their afternoons work to this emergency call.
 In the notice of the recent rummage sale. which netted the club S125, by a tvpogra phica1 error the name of Mrs. Mrs Charles 4. Smith was omitted from the list of the general commit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Misses Oliver of Roxbury, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Henry L. Bennett.
 Miss Anna L. Ely wss the guest re- gently of Mrs. Austin Huntington in Stockbridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Theodore z. HaviIand of Pat erson, N. J.. spent a few days recent 1y with Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland.
 MT. and MAs Henry H. Gallup, Miss Susan I. Gallup and Mrs. Moulton. of New York, have returned. after 600- mile trip in Miss Gallup's car to Maine and through the mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Workmen's Compensation.

Two workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J.. Donohue:
 J. M. Swan & So., Lewis .on Maine. employer. and Raymond Generous, of East Hartford. employer, finger crushed. August 27. at rate of $1o.5o.
 New London Ship and Engine Co.,, employer, and J. Connors. New Lon don, employe. piece of steel in eye, August l., at rate of $13.es.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Judoe Reed Gives peci.ion.

Judge Joel H. Reed handed down . decision in. the superior court at New London Thursday denying a motion for more specific statement in the case of Kenneth D. Hannigan against George Vino. The motion was heard at the short calendar session in the superior court in New London last Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Continue New London War Camp.

General Manager Thomas P. Rat cliff of the New London w. C. c. S.
 stated Thursday morning that orders had been received from New York headquarters to continue War Camp Community service in New London Until January 30, 1920. This announce ment comes as somewhat of sur prise as 1t was believed that the ser vice activities were to be discontinued
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Mclean Presents Petition.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington. Oct. 16. Senator George P. Mclean of Connecticut pre- sented the following petitions to the senate today:
 Petition signed by the governor of Connecticut and other prominent cit izens favoring the passage of the res oIution calling for a nationwide in vestigation of lynching and mob vio- lence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
DiphtKeria Gains in State.

According to the weekly morbidity report of the state department Of health, diphtheria showed a big in- crease for the week ended October Il. A total of III cases of diphtheria were noted, Fairfield county, with thirty yseven, being the highest, while Litchfield county. with one, was the lowest. Twenty-two cases were re- ported from Hartford county. Nine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Divorce Suit Withsrawr.

The divorce suit of Hattie P. IAm- phere) Crandau of Stonington against Louis F. Crandal1 has been withdrawn from the superior court It was re- turnable to the court on the first Tues day in April and was brought on the grounds of intolerable cruelty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
NATIONAL w. C. T. U. ORGANIZER
 AT CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mrs Lora La Nance national or ganizer of the W. C. T. U.. is to speak in the M. p church. Canterbury Plains this eFriday) evening. Mrs. La Nance is an exceptionally fine speaker and of na ton vide reputation. She spoke twice at the state W. C. T. L. convention in Willimantic, captivating
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

skin If it is blotched with pimples, blackheads and other such eruptions, it is simply an evidence that the skin lacks certain elements that promote and preserve skin health And the greatest of these is the wonderful calcium sulphide in Stuarts Calcium Waters. Calcium is one. of the natural constituents of the human body Your skin requires it to be healthy. It in vigorates the skin health, dries up the pimples, boils and blotches enables healthy skin of fine texture to form and become clear, 'pinkish. and smooth Stop using creams, lotions, powders, and bleaches which merely hide, for the moment. Get 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverish- ness, stomach troubles and irregular bowels If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their. children family would ever be without them. These powders are-Sc easy and plea Sant to take and so effective in their action that moth CTS who once use them. always tell other mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

James Sullivan, Mrs James Purdon. Helen Flynn, Mary Hartie, Catherine Bray, Mrs. Mary c. Moriarty Josie Hartie, Mrs. Daniel Connors, Sadie Driscoll Mrs. Charles Mullaney
 The amusement committee consisted of William H. Bowen, Joseph R. Portelance, Joseph Gadle, John F. Barry, Lewis A. Andrews, William Mo Clafferty, Timothy Carey Thomas Donovan, Francis J. Murtha, Thomas M. Caffery. fk
 John T. Sullivan was in the ticket office and Patrick J. Sullivan was at the door.
 Look out for dark days when the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
st.ts L;b-ar'Msseins.

The autumn meeting of the Connec- tfcut. Library Association te to be held in the public library at Derby today (F'riday.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

THERE ib no aoveressfng mediu n fn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. .eein for Business resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

It takes a pretty shGrp man to cut a slow man to the quick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
For Those
 Pesky Pimples
There are Handsome compiexiors Ia Almost Every Village That Prove the Remarkable Value of
 Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Nature decreed that every woman should have a clear, smooth. delicate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

THERE Is 10 advertising medium in Eastern Conn ect1ctIt equal t- The Bull sstin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

p We advertise exactly
 as 1t Is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

Look out for dark days when the weather man predicts light rains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
GERMANS
TO HURRY UP
RATIFICATION
QUALIFYING RESOLUTIONS AND
OTHER CEREMONIES EllMI-
MATED IN ACTION OF GREAT
DOCUMENT.

Weimar. July 1.-THE German ma
1onal assembly very plainly demon
strated yesterday that it wanted ia
complete the unpleasant task of rat
flying the treaty quickly and with
out obscuring the measure in any way
with qualifying resolutions.
AT the opening Of the session, the
conservatives introduced a resolution
which would make ratification DEEPEN
dent upon the judgement of recog-
nized authorities in international laws
as to whether the proposed interna-
ttonal court could institute trial and
could with retroactive Jurisdiction and
authority, impose penalties which
have not heretofore been prescribed
IN international law. The resolution
was aimed at the enforcement of
articles 227 to go inclusive of the
peace treaty, providing for the trial
OF the former emperor and other Ger
mans accused of causing the war or
OF violations of the rules of war;.
1t also provided for the establishment
Of a neutral court to pass urou the
question of responsibility for the con-
fict.
The bill ratifying the treaty passed
the first reading and then a recess
was taken to give the parties an OPP
portunity to discuss the resolution.
After fifteen minutes the assembly re-
convened and DR.. Schiller. national
liberal leader ad former minister of
finance, stated that he regretted the
Introduction of the resolution, as 1t
would only serve to confuse the situa
ton. A clerical speaker said the time
for reservations was passed. The con-
servatives defended the resolution, but
it was decisively beaten.
The treaty bill was then taken up
and quickly passed second and third
readings, with the opposition coming
from democrats, national liberals and
conservatives. DR.. Bernhard Dernburg.
former minister of finance; Frederick
Won Payer, former imperial vice chan
cellor, and few other democrats
voted for ratification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
CANIEENS AT
COLUMBIA Will
BECONTDVUED

Atlanta, July 12.-At least two Red
Cross canteens in the south will re.
main in operation indefinitely. accord
ing to 81 announcement just made "A
division headquarters naming the At
lanta and Columbia cantees 10 con-
tinue their work.
Both Columbia and Atlanta, being
railroad centers, have been called
upon to provide daily for thousands
of men on passing troop trains. The
work of the Red Cross workers has
been every bit as extensive as 1. was
three months ago. which fact brought
about the decision to maintain tho
two canteen centers in addition TO a
number of canteen stations at other
points which will operate on a part
time emergency call schedule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
MODERN DRAMA is
ROTTEN SAYS WELL
KNOWN ACTRESS

London. July 9.-"Rotten, low and
futile" Miss Lena Ashweil, one of the
best known English actresses, has
characterized the drama of today as
represented on London's stages Ad-
dressing the inaugural meeting of the
British Drama Leag she said noIh-
ing could be detrimental to the whole
some life of the nation than such
plays.
What astounds me- she continued.
lis that there is no apprehension In this
great country of the power CT the
drama"
She recalled that during the war
Germany sent Shakespearaen COM
panies TO Switzerland. while English
dramatic art was represented in Paris
by a revue. At the time of greatest
stress none of the men from overseas
who came to London had the oppor-
tunity of seeing any OF the plays which
represent England's national ideal,
Miss Ashwell declared.
The point OF view OF the church
was expressed by the Rev. II. r. J..
Sheppard. who declared il to be quite
monstrous that the Christian church
does not possess its own theatre in
London. where it might amplify the
message it gives from the pulpit"
Telling of his experience with
Shakespearean plays produced in the
East End. he said: The West End
does not realize how the poorer peo-
PIE love good stuff. 1t is the same
in France. Mr.. Atkins does not want a
bedroom scene any more than /. 1t does
not shock him any more than 1t shocks
me. II merely insults his intelligence"