davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
MANY SEi. ZEN
 AT '. M. c. A. MEETING

Rev A. l.. Townsend was the speaker at the Y. NJ. O. A. meeting Sunday. his subject being Know Thy self" developed from thc preaching of Socrates and from Marcus Aureli- us "Control Thysep." Socrates spent his life to the very last teaching the people of the time that they must know themselves or be ruined. The speaker urged that we should come to know ourselves by measuring our selves by the standards of the New Testament Marcus Aurelius said. Control thyself!"- After few very apt stories of men who had been able fo control hurdres of nen and do h g things up to certain limit had fail- ed because they were unable to con froi themselves. A power greater tha n our own must De -gra sped if we are to have control of ourselves. This brings us to the teaching of the great teacher, Jesus Christ who said. Deny Thyself:" when we have com e ing the standards laid down by Jesus and recorded in the New Test anent and to ''Controi' ourselves through the power Of God in our liveG and to Deny" ourselves for the ser vice of mankind we shall indeed be worthy of our manhood"
 The ladies of the Central BaptIst church furnished and served a splen-
 
 in charge. Music was furnished by Messrs. LaFontaine, Benson and Adams.
 feature of the meetings was sup piled by the men in uniform giving a brief statement as to what state they weer from and what they considered the greatest thing about their state Men from the four corners of the Union were present and most of them considered their state the finest in the land. One man. however. who has been discharged from the navy this week had returned to Norwich from Penn sylvan;a.
 James L. Case gave short account of the place Connecticut has held in the production of war material and welcomed the men in uniform who had come to Norwich from the nearby forts and naval stations,
 Dawson Kelly who is from Alabama gave splendid tribute to the people of Norwich for the real hospitality which they had shown him and in warm words expressed sis gratitude for what tke Y. M- c. A. had done for him during his stay here. not for getting the substantial way in which the ladies of the churches had aided in the pleasure of his Sunday after moons by the lunches they have been serving.
 After. singing a number of songs the meeting was dismissed by prayer of fered by Rev. MT. Townsend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. John H. Carney have l returned form q motor trip in Canada Miss Ruth Tracy of Manchester, l is spending two weeks visiting friends at Stanford Springs.
 | Mir and Mrs. Charles A. powseta l of River avenue are spending their l vacation at Lords Pont. l Mir. and Mrs. Byron Merthien. o1 l Norwich have left to spend two weeks vacation at Washingtoa Vt. Attorney John Fl. Cassidy of Water bury, formerly of Norwich. is enjoy ing a vacation at Block Island. Ellsworth S. Grant of Quaker Hall who has been spending a week with friends in Norwich has returned to his home.
 Mrs. James B. Chapman leaves Monday for the Wif1mantic Camp Grounds to spend a week at her cot tage there
 Mrs. Stiles Chapman from Los Angeles spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. James B. Chapman, her aunt and uncle.
 Mrs. Maurice Swain and three chil- Swain's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frede- rick Wilcox of Clinton.
 Ruth and Phyllis Balleu of Norwich have been spending a few days at the home of their grandfat ther, Samuel Col
 ins, in Central Nialage.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Church street, Norwich. are passing the summer with relatives in the vii cinity of Nashville, Tenn
 Miss Rose Speck of the Community Center for Girls who has been spend ing the past week in New York will return to Norwlcll today (Monday9.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury have returned to their home in Nor wich after a brief visit to MT. and Mrs. Elmer D. Kinsznan at Stafford Springs
 Felix P. Callahan. of Union street, who has been ill with typhoid fever for three weeks, is recovering, and Is expected to be able to sit up by Tues day.
 Miss Isabelle Murphy of the New Haven station is having lengthy va cation and at present is out of town. Miss Jennie Mcyeigh is in charge dur ing Miss Murphy's absence.
 Thomas J. Connolly. son of MT. and Mrs. P. Connolly of this city. left here for Springfield. Mass., Sunday after noon after spending the past week with his parents in Greeneville.
 Dr. Louise Franklin Miner returned Friday evening from a vacation trip to Ottawa and Montreal. and through the Great Lakes. She was accornpan- jed by her sons, E. l.. Miner of Buff falo. and G. Harry Miner and his wife of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

ever was in my lie, and can recomm enc it to any woman who suffers as did. {" Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY. R.F.D No. | Columbia, Pa
 The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is so successful in over. coming woman's ills is because it con tains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strength ening, curative influence, and the letter, which we are constantly publishing frou women in every section of this countrl prove beyond question the merit of th4 s1I2ous root and ',arb r1e5;----
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

reunion an annual event and to held next years gathering at Savin Rock.
 1he Following comittee was ap- pointed to arrange for the next re- unioni Sergt. George Malcolm. chair man. Cpl. William Coresr. and Sergt Ernest Bartoiucci. To work in con- junctiofa with this committee the fol- lowing sub-committees were appoint ed-
 Dznielson-Priyate Lucien Lambert: StamEord-Cpi Fred Bauer: Westerly -Wgoner McKenna; Bridgeport--Pyt lin: Westport-Pvt. P. Drisccll: Plain field-Cpl. Peter Kagan; Bristol = WAgoner Mitchell.
 After the meeting the W. C. c. s. served ice cream to the boys. Lieut.. Ira Warren was present at the re- union.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
SIXTY AT BATTERY D. REUNION

Sixty members of Battery D.. 5sth Regiment, C. A. c. 1eft this city Sum day morning for Ocean Beach wiaere a reuHion was held and plans made for next years reunion which will be held at Savin Rock. Ba tfery D. was made up of the beys who went cut from Norwich two years ago last month as the old Firth Company of this city.
 The boys went down to New Lon don on the early train Sunday and aSter spending a delightful day at the beach returned abeat seven 0 clock in the evening.
 After a shore dinner a meeting was held in the War Camp Community Service rooms at the beach, Sergt George Malcolm, presiding. At the meeting the boys decided to make the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
DO NOT KEEP MILK
 IN SANITARY CONDITION

Because of heavy mortality among Connecticut children during the past few weeks. the state board of health is to take drastic action unless some means are found by milk producers to have their milk supply kept in a sani- tary condition. The mortality during the month of July alone was double that Of any month in any preceding year, and although notices were sent to farmers in the spring, notifying them to be particularly careful about their milk because of the scarcity of ice, it is claimed they paid but little attention to it. according to a state ment made by Dairy and Food Com missioner Thomas Holt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
FIVE EAGLE BOATS
 ARRIVE AT SUB BASE

Eagle boats Nos. 19. 20. 22. 24 and 27, built by the Ford Motor company. ar rived in New London Friday afternoon from Detroit Eagle No. 20 is com nanded by Lieut.. William D. Paris, U. s. N. formerly of Eagle No. Is; Eagle No. 24 is comma nded by Lieut.. F'reder- ick J., Legere. former commander of Eagle No. 14: Eagle No. 1s by Lieut. John J. Madden. Eagle No. P by Lieut.. Dormant Waite, and Eagle No. 27 by Lieut.. Thomas M. Buck.
 With the arrival of the five boats there are now 12 of the craft in New wharves at Fort Tru7nbull and the others are moored to the governm ent buoys off the experimental sation and north of the railroad bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
QUILT MILL GRADERS
 STRIKE AT PALMERTOWN

Seventeen men employed in the carding room of Palmer Bros. Co.'S quilt mill at Palmertown went out on strike several days ago. This left only fcur cards running out of l2. The men demanded a large incease in wages which was refused. So far none of the men have returned to work. but few have already been hired to take their places. Other departments be- gan to feel the shortage of work from this room but it is expected that enough new men will be on in a few days to make up for the lost time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
LARkIN FAMILY TO
 HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

Notices have been received in NorL wich of the Larkin Family association reunion which is to be held at the First Baptist church in Westerly on fly will report at the church from g a ni until F noon. when they will re oeive their official baeges. The bus mess meeting will be held at II o'clock and after adjournment the members vii go to Watch Hill for the 18th an- nual reunion of the family AR invita- tion has been extended to all descenad- ants of Edward Larkin 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
CANVASS IN GREENEviLLE
 WILL START TODAY

The canvassers who are raising funds for the Friends of Irish Freedom will start today (Monday) to canvass Greeneviile and vicinity. The cam paigr is meeting with success. but more contributions must be secured in order to carry the local fund over the top. This (Monday) evening the com mittees will meet to make their re- ports
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
GRoToN IRON HEARING
 SET FOR AUGUST 26

Word was received Friday morning of the postpcnement of the hearing on an apnlica ton for the removal of the receivers of the Grcton Iron Works which had been set for August 20 in. Hartford, before Judge William l.. Maitbie of the superior court.
 The date now set for this hearing is August %.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
AUTO TRAFFIC WAS
 HEAVY ON SUNDAY

With the trolleys not running. the Sunday traffic between Norwich and New Haven on Sunday was the heav- fest of any, time during the season. There was a continual string of cars going both directions, large niajori- ty of the machines hitting the high spots only. The jitney service be- tween Norwich and New London over the week end did a big business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
OBITUARY.
Perrv R. Church.

Perry R. Church. ss. died at his home. Comstock Bridge. Colchester, Thursday morning. He leaves his widow, five daughters, Nancy and Florence at. home. Mrs. Cassius Hale and Mrs. Dora Evans of Middietown and Mrs. Arthur Clark Of East Brirn- field, Mass. also one brother and three sisters. The funeral services were held at his home Saturday. Burial was in Mid6letown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
sUckWHEAT FIELD
 IS IN FULL BLOOM

A buckwheat field. of seven acres, on Pautipaug Hill. cultivated by John c. Donovan and son. is attracting the attention of farmers of that vicinity. The field is in full bloom and reminds one of a snowy blanket. Such a sight is seldom seen in this part of the country and is greatly admired by all who gee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
CLEAR OFF SAND AND
 DIRT ON TRACKS

A gang of werkmen will be sent over the Shore Line system Monday 70 clear the tracks of the sand and dirt that has washed over them during the past five weeks of disuse. Whether this means an early resumption of service or just to keep the tracks clear could not be learned Sunday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL TERM
 POSTPONED ONE WEEK

September criminal term of the su- perior court, which usually opens the first Tuesday of the month in Norwich has been postponed one week. Judge Joel H. Reed will preside. There is little business the docket and the term promises to be shorter than usual
 The civil session is scheduled to open in New London the third Tues day of Septenb Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

pains and pains in my back. I could not get around to do my work and had7to sit down and rest often during theday. I saw Lydia E. Pink hams V c Ce t e ble Compound d adver- tised in the papers and read the testi, monials, SO 1 thought 1 would try it. Now l am healthier than ]
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
IN COURT FOR
FIRING OFF GUN

At a session of the city court on Saturday morning there was only one case, that of a retrned soldier who was charged with violating the city ordin? ance by firing a gun in$h ecity with out permission He claimed he was shooting rats and in view of his ser vice record to the army he was dis charged
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Ford Car Badly Dam aged

Late travellers over the New London turnpike on Saturday night reported that a Ford car badly damaged was abandoned on the trolley tracks near Trading Cove. To whom the car be- long~d CT what cAuoed the occldeut could not hA IeAxnAA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
MYSTIC DOCTOR MISSING
 SINCE FRIDAY EVENING

At Mystic. pr. Philip T. MacGovn. aged 4o years. is missing from his home, and his wife is very much wor ried over his disappearance. Friday night he told his wife with whom he had been motoring earlier in the evening, that he had been called out on a surgical case. He left soon after in his car. and nothing has been heard from him since. It was found that he had left his surgical instruments at his onice and that he had taken his best clothing with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Uncle Eben.

"per sim no use tryin' to bury de hatchet wif some folks" said UHele Eben. mot as long as dey kin keep dodgin' into de hardware store an gettin' mo- cutlery"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Diamonds of Many colors.

DIamond5 or Mahy CoIoF5.
 Although when free of color they are said to be of first water diamonds gre found in nearly every color of the rainbow-red, yellow, orange, green and blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Crossing the Berkshire breed of hogs with the native pigs in the Phil ippines has made a profitable hog out of the island runt. and would no doubt also improve the Chinese hog. Tn Hong kong the Midyorkshire hog is prov ing success. both crossed with ua- tive hess when kept uqrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
MRS. MAY GOULD NOT
 WORK
Made We'll and Strong by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
 etable Compound.

Columbia, Par was very yvesl ard run down and had dragging
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Only Real Monument.

wrote Hazlitt. "who do not need one that is, who have raised themselves a monument in the minds and memories of men"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
,ous Jeb.

outlate-M mustn't sit up for ne; law ferbids night work for woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
He was Bald

Grew Prolific Hair by tndian's
 Recipe, Which He Offers Free
 After being almost entirely bald al business man came across on old In-' dian recipe by which his hair was
 fully grown. He will mail it free on request. J. Hart Britain, B c 56S
 Station F, New York. N. Y. Wonder- cul hair growths reported by numer-' ous women and men who have tried this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Why cant working and saving be
 Goae by the same individual,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
In Large surefy.

When you start to borrow trouble the loan is generally oyersubscribed.- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Rev. Eldridse Mix, Q. D.

On Saturday morning at 10-30 o'clock the funeral of Rev. E1dridge Mix, D. D., formerly pastor of the First Presby- terian church of Orange. N. J., and of the Central Congregational church of Fall River. Mass. was held at the chapel of the First Presbyterian church in Orange. Rev. Dr. Mix died at Colchester, this state, on Aug. 18th. He was in his S7th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
FUN ERALS.
Patrick MeCabe

The funeral of Patrick McCabe was held Saturday upon the arrival of the o'clock train in this city The body was taken in charge by Undertaken Hourigan and burial was in St. Mary'S cemetery. There. was a large attend ance at the grave and large number of flowers. The bearers were John J. Corkery, William Welden, John Kelly, Thaddeous Leahy, William and James J. Harrington
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

The average woman would rather be married than happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
SENATE WILL PASS
ENFORCEMENT BILL
IN COMING WEEK
Little Change in New Draft Of
Of Liquor Law, Except in Def
inition Of a Dwelling" Home
Manufacture Permitted.

Washington. Aug. is.-The house
prohibition enforcement bill as re-
draftcd by subcommittee was or
dered favorahly reported to the sem
ate today by the judiciary committoe
II Is planned to call the measure up
for debate In the senate late next
week
There was no record vote In the
committee. some members reserved
the r Eht 10 offer Individual amend
nents, but formal minority report
" not expected
No Important change was made by
the committee IN the re-draft submit
ted recently by It's sub-committee
headed by senator sterling. republic
can. South Dakota. The provision de-
timing "lntoNlca ing" beverages az
those containing one-half or more
per cent OF alcohol and all other ma
ior features Of the sub committee
draft Mere adopted.
The only change Of moment vas a
definition of dwelling which un-
der the bin would include residences,
apnrtms MS. hotels or similar places
Of abode. The provision permitting
individual storaEe ana consumption
OF lntoNlcants was retained. as was
the subcommittee amendment nu-
thorizing home manufacture OF light
wines and cidcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
|[OTHING LEADS PARADE OF
HIGH LIVING costs, SAYS
REPORT Of LABOR BUREAU
mmary of Increases From 1914 to June, 1919,
Announced Today Shows Food Is Third in
line-Startling Advances Shown in Larger
Cities With Chicago at 157 Percent, Leading
the Nation-Average of All Living Costs In
dicates Advance of Twenty Percent.

per cent In New York. 1856 per cent
In Philadelphia. l2S per cent In Balti-
more i04 per cent In Norfolk, TO
per cent I'M Jacksonville. ii5 per cent
In Portland, oregon; ii0 per cent In
seattle. is3 per cent IN Los Angeles.
and iai per cent in san FrunciacO
and Oakland California
Smaller Increases IN such things
ns housing. fuel and light and mis-
rtlinueous items lowered the general
average Increase general percentages
being as follows. Portland. Maine "a
Boston ~: New No"k 20. philadsi
pha 10. baltimore N3. Norfolk 81.
Savannah 20, Jacksonville -; lious-
ton so. Portland 6b. Chicago -; Dc-
truit 50.
In an Instances the increase Ia
clothing prices we're greater than any
other item
General Increase percentages fol-
low Atlanta 20. birmingham 10;
Cincinnati q. Denver Is: Indi9nap-
oils 81: Kansas cts 90: Memphis
"a: Minneapolis IS. New orleans 20;
Pittsburgh -. Richhhond 20. 81.
Lofts ~ and Scranton IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
..OS ANGELES TIED
! UP TIGHT BY BIG
STREET CAR STRIKE
srainmen and Eighty Percent of
Platform Men Out Today on
Lines of Pacific Electric Com
pany-Increased Pay Is Issue.

, Los Angeles, Aug 10 The strike
Il trainmen employed hy the Pacific
Electric company here which began
q o'clock This morning has resulted
IN practically complete ueup OF the
iompany's city and interurhnn lines.
The strike was called when the com
,any declared IL inability to grant In
,renHcd wage demands
The platform men uf the Los An
eles STREE Railway company, WIN
isO voted q strike to commence at .
, clock this morning, claimed that
lhout so per cent uf the men were
out The company Claimed its service
vas so per cent normal
, Roth strikes were vusrd In an effort
~ the men To got increased wages.
fhe Pacific Electric men ask Euhr-
tntee Of Slin monthly. and certain
increases which the company man
igement said would result IN an ad-
yance of hfty per cent In ~ annual
nayrnll. The stree railway men
isked nnt Increase 20 - cents an
hour and certain other concessions,
fhe street ear men are now paid on
a n liding scale, from 90 TO ~ cents
an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
IRISH BREAK OUT
IN LONDONDERRY
IN VIOLENT RIOT
Bricks, Stones and Clubs Fly Fast
and Hard When Soldiers Seek
TO Stop Demonstration Around
Blazing Tar Barrels.

Londonderry, Aug i6--Rioiing
and lootlng occurred In this city dur
ing last night ana early his morning
The soldiers however. were met with
a yolioy Of stones when thew attempt
ed to break up nationalist demon
stration The monetary loss from
looting IL estimated al tnousan nds OF
pounds. by police authorities.
The trouble started when national
lists set fire 10 a number Of tar bar
rels which had been collected beneath
an arch over which was displayed a
picture Of Edward De valera. presi-
dent OF the Irish republic. and sang
the Soldiers Song" tnionists re-
spondcd hy singing Tie national an
them.
one force of troops Kept the crowds
apart while other detachncntr at
tempted To clear the streets, charging
upon the ,hrnngs repeatedly.
Bricks and stones We're hurled az
the Charg ng troops. one soldier being
seriously hurt. The nationnlisis were
finally driven back 10 their own quar-
ters.
Windows were smashed and shops
were looted and the city was IN darK-
ness the entire night.
The soldiers used In suppressinR
riots betwecn natlonalists aud union
lists In Londonderry last night and
ga. ly today. were Withdrawn AT
O'Clock this morning.
\ number Of rioters were injured
during charges by the police and sol
dirrs. A police Inspector was knocked
down and kicked severely during q
bacon cherge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
|ECLARES KOREA MUST Be
RESCUED FROM JAPAN On
RACE WILL Be WIPED OUT
amer B. Hubert, Former State Department
Envoy, Charges Japan Has Followed Con-
sistent Policy of Repression, Brutality and
Extermnatio- IN Dealing With Nation Whose
Rights She Promised to Protect Urges
United States to Act.

ttpctiun of nation of rs 600 O0o pro-
pie
Professor Hubert said that In 1905
he delivered to the stit' department,
hftpr several attempts tu sat a hear
ing. letter from Inc ,snperor nr
Eor"n bitterly protesting against h
japanese ptutcctoratr in Korea. and
that Elihu root then secretary Of
stntr later wrote that the omperor'a
letter was laid isfurc President
Roosevelt Although he was the uc-
credited representative Of tn" cm-
poror. hc said, h. was refused an op.
portunity to see the president
"Iut ON the day hefore I was adj
mitted to the state department. tn"
statement continued tho admins
trution without IL word tu the emperor
or government uf Korea or to the
Korean legation. and knowing well
the contents OF the uudcliVercd letter,
accepted Iapan's unsupported state
mcnt hat u WAS an satisfactory to the
EureNn government aId people"
/ Professor llulhert sal he also gave
10 the state department a cahlegra m
from The emperor. declaring the pro-
ttctornte had been "eNtortcd AT the
point Of the sword and therefore n
nu.l and void
There is no right solution" con
Unused the statement "VNcept the re-
storaliou of the complete independ-
enCe of the Korean people. They
have always been so abused and IN
suited hN the japanese thit the con
tinuatiou Of any japanese control 4.
simply unb'nrahie, The Koreans will
not consent 10 II. aud either they
must he made free on elise tn world
must look on and see the rapid CX-
termination of a nation OF rs 0O0, ,O0o
people who are lntriusicully far more
civilized than an" The japanese
. themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
KANSAS GOVERNOR
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Of 1920 IN DENVER
Henry Allen Will Speak Tonight
at the Lincoln Club Meeting Of
Denver on "The Issues Of
1920.

Denver. Colo. Aug ie.-Goyernor
Henry J Allen. OF Kansas. arrived
here today to be the guest OF the
Lincoln club al the annual rerubli-
can picnic In Elitch's Garden this al.
tcrnoon Governor Samuel X. Me-
kelVa. OF Nebraska and Governor
William 9. Sproul OF Pennsylvania
are expected to arrive this afternoon.
Governor !. u. \. Robertson, OF
Oklahoma, accompanied by Mrs.
Robertson, stopped here yesterday on
his way to the governors conference
at Salt Lake city, which begins Mui-
day. Governor Robertson was un-
able to remain in Denver for the re.
publican picnic and departed late yes-
terdny.
Governor Allen viii be the principal
speaker tonight az the Gardens. his
subject being The issues OF the i9eO
campaign"