davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
STUN.NCION

Wednesday afternoon in Borough hall class day exercises of the high school are to be held. The programme will be as follows:
 Pythian March c. S. Morrison, High school orchestra; Class History, Vic tor Stewart Johnson; March On, How ard c. Barber, senior class; Class Prophecy, Samuel Dick Brown; Un- spoken Words, Reverie, l.. Lockwood Moore, High school orchestral address to undergraduates, Emily Catherine Wood; hout Aloud in Triumph, Chas. F. Manney, senior class; presentat ton of class gift, Lucy Stanton Whitford; acceptance of class gift, Andrew Hugh McGowan; The Pilgrim, Oley Speaks, High school orchestra; Class Will, Anna Richardson Wilcox; Class Ode, senior class; Class Santa Claus, Earle Henry Leonard Aloha Ioane kawelo High school orchestra.
 The annual commencement exercises are to be held in Borough hall Thurs day evening and the programme will 1 be carried out as follows:
 l Pine Trees and Shadows, L. Lock i wood Moore, High school orchestral 1 invocation, Rev. Jerome Greer; over ture, Au Printemps, J. C. Arnold. High school orchestra; The Aerial Age, William Frederick Tucker; Problems of Child Labor, Violet May Adamson; The Home of Freedom George F. Wilson, High School or chestra; Humanity's New Threat, | Walter nads Fish; At Twilight, trio Rudolph Friml, senior class; Foch Citizen and Commander, Gladys Mor- gan; A Night in June, Arthur B Target. senior class; Our Mine Forces in the North Sea, Robert Harrison Gremley; Romance of a Rose, ReVerie Lawrence B. OConnor High schoo orchestra; presentation of class Principal William B. Moves; presen- tation of diplomas. W. R. Snyder, sup erintendent of town schools; Glass Ode, senior class; Pythian March, C s. Morrison, High school orchestra.
 Eugene Batty a former burgess O the town of Stonington died at Lime ton, Va, on Saturday. according tc word received here Monday. MT Battyl was native of Mystic Hi wife died in tonington last August. H. is survived by daughter, Mrs. P. E Herr of Limeton, Va.
 stoninston Pointers.
 A children's day service was helt at the First Baptist church on unda, evening.
 Patrick F. McManus, a former res
 ident of Stonington, died Sunday a his home in Providence. He was
 member of Pequot Council, 442, R. A of this town
 Roof beams are being placed on tn
 new addition to the Atwood foundry
 Chequet and founders struck on il ! large numbers Monday. The averag size of Mondays catch was about fou
 pounds.
 Joseph r. Joseph and family spen the week end at Block Island, maxim; the trip by motorboat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

ana dlvertlng programme. An orches- tra furnished music during the chick en dinner served the gathering.
 Many admiring parents and grown up friends of the pupils of West Broad Broad street school viewed the draw ing exhibit held Monday afternoon at the school house. The drawings were arranged by grades, starting with the Kindergarten and ending with the eighth grade. the graduating class. The children did some, remarkably fine work with the pen and crayon during the year. and those who attended the exhibition Monday were greatly inter- ested in the work. |.
 This years class will be graduated
 Wednesday evening in the assembly room of the school. The programme arranged follows: The Great Divide
 Maurice, school orchestra: prayer
 Rev. F. Macdonald; Washington. Paul
 E. Lewis; Origin of The Star Span gled Banner. Marabel C. Palmer; song America's Message, Johnstone, sev- enth and eighth grades; The Death
 bed of Benedict Arnold, Martha E.
 Burdick; Theodore Roosevelt Ray mond Mermet: The Bouquet, Lauren deau, school orchestra; The Chamber ed Nautilus, Amy A. Peckham; Home
 Sweet Home, Elizabeth A. Austin;
 song, The Old Guard. Veazie, seventh
 and eighth grades; America's Part in the War Herbert E. Sisson class prophecy. Irene E. Gavitt; presents- tion of class gift, Edward B. Cundall; acceptance of gift. Supt. w. R. Shy der; song. Away to the Fields, Wilson seventh and eighth grades; presenta- tion of class, Katharine Crandah principal; awarding of diplomas. Supt w. E. Snyder; Peleg s. Barber prizes judges: Attorney George R. McKenna Mrs. Job Thorp. Wm. A. Hillard, M D.; awarding of prizes, Attorney Geo | R. McKenna: song. Star SpangleG Banner, the audience joining in the singing; Little Corporal, Laurendeau school orchestra.
 Following close on the Old Home | Week committees announcement that
 the historic exhibit which had beer planned as part of the weeks cele-
 bration programme had been given LII because of lack of time and because
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
NOANK

The visiting companies of Stonington Steamers, the Veterans and Cyclones of Westerly were present at the fire mems fair Saturday night and after enjoying the fair and dancing ad- journed to the irehouse for an oyster stew served by Steward Beebe. AL though under heavier expense than ever this year. the fair is expected to surpass financially any the company has held, and the boys feel well re- warded for their efforts.
 Mrs Frank Collins of Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Finley and Miss Margaret Stewart of Westerly were guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lewis c. Main.
 Capt. H. F. King of the Montauk coast guard station spent the week end with his brother. A. W. King.
 Jerry Davis has launched a sailboat from his yard for Mystic parties.
 Capt Stephen BageH's fishing schooner Star has returned to port laden with cod and halibut. Several boats have left the village for Block Island for swordfish. Mrs. c. E. Fitch has returned from Stonington. where she was a guest o1 her daughter. Mrs. Jerome $. Ander-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
An Instantaneous
 Wrinkle Remover

The average woman is always sur prised to learn. after experimenting with all sorts of patent so-called wrinkle removers." that the most ef feetive remedy in the world is a simple face wash which she can make herself at home in a jiffy.
 She has only to get an ounce of pure powdered saxolite from her nearest druggist and dissolve it in half a pint of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing solution to the face every day for a while. The result is charming-mar- vicious. Even after the very first treatment the wrinkles show less plainly and the face has a nice, firm comfonable feeling that is thoroughly delightful and lends self-confidence in ones appearance. This harmless home remedy is used by thousands of women 10 obliterate the unwelcome traces of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
occupied,

occupied.
 The South street school closed Fri day with a picnic on the lawn at MT and Mrs. Samuel Dennicks
 Miss Helen Dennick has completed the seventh grade at South street and will enter the Center school next year
 The little room of the Center school finished the term Friday Miss Viola Carpenter has gone into the box shop again after being on a vacation and being il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
SOUTH COVENTRY

A number from town went to the boat races at New London Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor and children went to Forest lake Sunday. : Most of the cottages at the lake arr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

Always Kept Busy.
 There may be a house shortage, but the marriage license officials keep on doing land office business Charleston News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

A wise barber asks the young man nan if he wishes hair cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
look for palladium Want Ads

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter OF the estate of Frank
H. Puthoff, deceased, in the Wayne
Notice is hereby given that Frank X.
Circuit Court. January Term, 1919.
RACER as Administrator of the estate
of Frank H. Puthoff. deceased, has pre-
scented and filed his account and vouch
ers in final settlement of said estate.
and that the same will come UP for
examination and action OF said Circuit
Court on the Bird day OF May, 1919 at
which time all heirs. creditors or le
gatees of said estate are required to
appear in said Court and show cause.
If any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
FRANK x. RACER
Administrator.
Robbins. Keller & Robbins, Attorneys.
Apr. 2-9-16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors


an o.
patriotic
capable
employees
Can You Place These Men?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
BROOKS RETURNS MONEY

County Auditor Brooks took the road
money given him by the trustees of
Wayne and New Garden townships.
under the ruling Of the county unit
law, which said that all road money
should go into the hands OF the audi
tor. Because of the ruling by Attor-
ney General Ele Stansbury. that the
trustees would keep power over the
roads, Brooks returned the money 20
these two townships Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
Boy Killed When Plane
Falls During Exhibition
fBy Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 16.-Everett
Grimes. IA years old, was killed and
seven others were injured at Forest
Park here this afternoon when a Fo-
kker airplane, piloted by Lieut.. George
Bessler. crashed through a steel cable
landing. Lieut.. Bessler was giving an
exhibition In the interest Of the Victory
loan. He was uninjured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna
Mary Puthoff, deceased, in the Wayne
Circuit Court January Term, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Frank x.
RACER as Administrator of the estate
presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement Of said
estate, and that the same VIII come up
for examination and action OF said
Circuit Court on the 3rd day of May.
1919 at which time all heirs. creditors
or legatees of said estate are required
to appear in said Court and show cause,
IL any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved
FRANK X. RACER,
Administrator.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins. Attorneys
Apr. 2s-1S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
MACHINERY & TOOLS

RICHMOND BOILER WORKS. N. w. Is
& Richmond Ave Boiler Repairing ant
Flue Welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 2

All kinds of good used Furniture and
Stoves bought and sold at Townsends
533 Main. Phone 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16

Service
need untitled.
lads"
employment for these formally left with
Fisher office Returned
"ad the
M C. A.
will agent the
future "Y" will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-16
PAINTING G. DECORATING

Your house is half furnished when
papered with out latest styles in
Wall Paper Exclusive styles Dick
inson Wall Paper, 504 Main Phi. 2201.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
lInLdE lInILdESoRlEs
IrBEGDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. BY T. ". Burgess.'
Nanny Meadow Mouse Is
Worried.

Nanny Meadow Mouse was worried.
Yes. sir. Nanny Meadow Mouse was
worried. Nanny Is a homebody In the
nrst place most of the time she has
a family to think about and care for.
There are babies in Nanny's snug
little home most of the time. What
with helpless babies and headstrong
half-grown children eager TO get out
In the great world and show how
smart they are. and fully grown chill
dren already setting up homes of
their own, Nanny has real cause
for worry. You see no one knows bet
ter than she what lot of dangers
surround a Meadow Mouse and how
necessary 1t is that a young Mea dow
Mouse who would live to good old
age be carefully trained.
one OF the first things to be learned
is the foolishness of taking unneces-
sary risks The most precious thing
anybody possesses is life. To risk this
for something which at best is moth
ing more than pleasure is the most
foolish thing in the world. Nanny
will risk her own life for her babies
any time. but she Is far too wise to
risk 1t for any other reason.
If you lose your life you've lost
Nanny's, and when you come to think
Of it it Is exactly SO. Sometimes Dan
ny Meadow Mouse laughs at her and
tells her that the older she grows the
more timid she becomes. That doesn't
trouble Nanny at all. She simply
smiles and says nothing. She knows
it Is true, but she also knows that
this added timidity is because of in
creased knowledge of the dangers of
Evening star., 1919-10-14
OfH1tereSttOWOnlen
BACKLEss BODICE AND COLORED NET
by ANNE RITTENHOIsE.

skill of drapery' The other woman
Keyed up at this challenge to her tai
ent, was about to assert that she
couid do anything in the way OF a
podlce, when the mannequin swirled
around and displayed the most per
iect back that ever was made by a
oressmaker. She wore nothing above
the belt; In truth, she ran the belt
iarther down than the, actual waist
line. The tiny front of her bodice
was kept up by a harness of jeweled
peads that wrapped Itself twice
around the arms.
A Theatrical Fashion.
The actresses delight in the back
less bodice and it is put down by
many as purely theatrical style;
yet all of as remember that there
were certain young matrons In New
York society who adopted 1t last
spring at dances.
The thing in itself. therefore, is
not q startling innovation. Its 1i-
rect influence on other bodices is
what counts. All new fashions are
exaggerated in the beginning in or
der to draw attention to themselves,
and those who insist that certain
styles Will not be accepted do not
realize that they are merely exagger-
atoms of large and powerful move
ment in clothes that is bound to oc-
cur.
For instance. the public may not
accept the backless bodice as 1t stands
In highly sensational models. but
there Will be widespread accept
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, october 3.-The house OF
Jenny Is credited with having started
the backless bodice. and there is no
doubt of the fact that she continues
il. Her mannequins swirl around
the salons of her Champs Elysees
bouse with a minimum of drapery
.hoye the waist: and if they adopt
any drapery at all. it is for the front,
and not the back. of the figure.
one woman said to another when
viewing this exhibitions: Ill wager
that You can't copy the back of the
bodice of this gown. with all your
Evening star., 1919-10-14

which covers the bust. It often stops
at the sides. leaving the back of the
bodice entirely unlined.
But Jenny. Doucet. Cheruit and
other dressmakers copy the savage
in putting Gllttering beads against
the skin.
The evening gown in the sketch is
by Jenny and 1t shows a tight bodice
with small waist. The back is
partly bare and partly of tulle. and
the front. which Is made of flesh
colored tulle with strip of brocade.
Is held up by rhinestones. The skirt
is of green and silver brocade. edged
with hem of rhinestones. The
train Is Of silver lace. II one wishes
to give that dignif1ed name to the
scanty streamer of fabric that hangs
from the end of the spine.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

the great world. and that the more
timid she is the less likely Is she to
feel careless. "A Meadow Mouse can
not be too timid." says Nanny. and in
that she is more than half right.
Danny Meadow Mouse Is different.
He doesn't have the care OF those
babies all the time on his mind as
does Nanny. So he has more time
to think about himself and the things
he wants to do. Then, too. the sharp
little wits in that funny little head
of his have brought him through so
Evening star., 1919-10-14

children had been very trying that
ing foolish risks whenever Nanny's
back was turned. They kept her wor-
ried. They kept her so worried that
she didn't have time to think Of DAN
NY. But when the Black Shadows be-
gan to creep out over the Green
Meadows and Danny had not returned
IL popped into her head that some
thing dreadful must have happened
to him. She began to worry. The. later
IL grew the more she worried
Evening star., 1919-10-14

to think himself quite as smart as
anybody else and quite able to take
care of himself no matter what hap
pens. which shows that he isn't as
wise as Nanny. though IL wouldn't do
to tell him so.
The day that Danny took IL into
his head to visit the Smiling Pool
had been a very trying one for Nan
ny. Danny hadn't told her where
he was going or that he expected
to be gone long. The halfgrown
Evening star., 1919-10-14

JENNY MODEL OF GREEN AND
SILVER BROCADE. BODICE is
PARTLY OF FLESH TULLE, AND
NARROW BANDS OF RHINE
STONES GO OVER THE SHOu1I-
DERS AND AROUND HEM OF
SKIRT. TRAIN OF SILVER LACE.
ance of evening bodices that are made
with a minimum of drapery. Belts
are to be conspicuous. and they are
made in this fashion to accentuate
the fact that there is no heavy ma
least, very little of 1t, If the DRESS
maker has her way.
The house Of Callot led the way
in the new bodices by using a yell
lowish flesh net that was doubled
before being. placed tightly over the
skin. No one can say that Cabot
cuts her bodices to an indecent depth;
the normal waist line up, It is a
managed 80 that there is no vulgar
ity about it. But oh. the mistakes
that will be made by those who are
r~+ ""ft IN the manipulation of
transparent fabrics!
-, ,.ep.--.s rom the accepted
methods that other houses follow
when they try to hold up a thin
bodice over a nearly bare figure: she
does not use shoulder straps Of col
ored beads. Her bodices are less
flamboyant. The yellowish net mere
ly spreads itself over the sn-fa ." 80
decent decolletage IRON.
and has three-tnch sleeves that hug
the arms. Above the belt line is run
a folded strip of very fine cream lace.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
WITHDRAWAL Of
STRIKE ORDER IS
NOT EFFECTIVE
400, 900 Strikers Still Idle,
Despite Action of Union
Leaders--Situation Shows
But Slight Improvement
During Past Week-Wait
Conference Action
lRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--Indications in
the coal strike situation tonight were
that, notwithstanding predicted
loosening of the tension in a few
states, the seriousness of conditions
would not be minimized. In Chicago,
where regional coal and railroad repre-
sentatives were scheduled to meet to-
morrow. more stringent conservation
Of fuel was expected.
About 100000, soft coal miners re-
manned on strike in spite Of the action
of the national officers in resembling
the strike order in obedience to the
mandate of 81 federal court. Indica-
tions were generally that they would
remain out, except possibly in West
Virginia, where union leaders and
operators were calling upon them to
return to the mines tomorrow, and in
Wyoming where a wage agreement
had been effected.
The miners continue to await action
in the conferences of operators and
mine workers leaders in Washington.
The union leaders still demand 60
per cent increase in pay and a six-hour
day. Private advices from Washington
tonight were that the operators were
considering offering wage increases
averaging 20 per cent and that the
question of hours was not under dis
cussion.
T. w. Proctor, regional coal commit
tee chairman said tonight that con-
tinued non production of coal for an
other week would likely mean a shut
down of every non essential industry
west of the Mississippi river.
As a coal conservation measure, the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road cancelled ten passenger trains
today.
Preparation of federal troops, thai
have been in West Virginia on strike
duty, to leave were in evidence today.
Appeals for coal from Montana
North and South Dakota and the
northwest generally, have been re.
ceived by Mr.. Proctor.
A committee from Sioux City, Iowa
called upon B. J. Rowe. central westerr
regional coal committee chairman
seeking the release of coal for lows
industry. Mr.. Rowe felt obliged to de.
cline when he said he found the Iowa
supply as great on the average as else,
where in the central west
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
IRISH HISS NAME
Of ADMIRAL SIMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The name Of
Admiral Sims was repeatedly hissed by
an overflow audience at the Lexington
Opera house tonight at an Irish mass
meeting called to protest against the
military autocracy" OF the English
government In Ireland and against
amy division Of Irish soil In two parts"
Men paraded in front OF the theater
with placards reading:
Kings and their prince offsprings
get our goat-away with them"
Justice Cornelius j. Collins charged
Admiral Sims with political moves in
mentioning in recent magazine articles
friction between the Irish and Ameri-
can sailors during the war. Repeatedly
referring to Sims as "Sir Admiral" he
declared ut is another evidence Of how
far some people will go in their love
for England"
Former Supreme Court Justice John
w. Goff presided He said that the au-
dience assembled as Americans and he
led in singing the national anthem.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
Ireland be granted the right Of self
determination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS RANCH HAND
AND THEN SUICIDES
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrsl

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 16.-Fortun-
alto Dalvit, former rancher and we'll
knewn Italian resident, shot and killed
Louis Ecclis, ranch hand in the en-
ploy of Mrs. Dalvit, here today at the
Dalvit ranch at FL Moro, attempted
to shoot his wife, from whom he had
been separated two years, and an hour
later, while officers were on their way
from this city TO take him into Gus
tody, went to a bedroom and took his
own life by shooting himself through
the head with % caliber revolver.
Ecclis was shot and killed this
morning while on his way to the ranch
stable to do the chores, Dalvit having
secreted himself in the stable, to await
the mans coming. The motive for the
murder and suicide is believed by the
officers to be jealousy on the part of
Dalvit, who believed Ecclis had been
intimate with his wife. Ecclis was shot
through the back and in the side with
a shot gun, the same weapon which
Dalvit later used in attempting to
take the life of his wife. Mrs. Dali
Wit fled from the house and was able
to escape her husband. The officers
were notified OF the shooting but be-
fore they could reach the ranch Dali
Wit had ended his own life.
Dalvit, who was 54 years old, had
gone to California two years ago fol-
lowing his separation from his wife
and is supposed to have returned here
Saturday and to have hidden himself
in the stable while waiting for ar
opportunity to kill the ranch hand
Ecclis was 82 years old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
\. NJ. GOVERNOR AND
MINERS TO CONFER
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. 16.-
Governor o. A. Larrazolo will be in
Albuquerque tomorrow to confer with
Gallup coal operators who have their
headquarters here, according to word
received tonight.
The strike situation there remains
unchanged, the operators say. "The
men who have returned to work are
still working" said one operator to-
night, but there are about 500 miners,
most of them Slavs and Italians. who
remain out, and nobody seems to be
able to learn definitely who is re-
sponsible for keeping them out or
when they will go back to work, If at
ALL"
In view Of the fact that it may be
necessary to import miners to operate
some Of the mines to capacity, Gov
errior Larrazolo has announced that
the troops will be kept at Gallup until
all Of the properties are running full
blast. It is the intention, however, to
use every possible effort to persuade
the old men to return to work before
attempting to import workmen.
Gallup is the only point In the state
where any men remain out.