davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
 HELD AT MOHEGAN PARK

Saturday was perfect day for the annual picnic of the First Baptist Sunday school which was held at Mo- hogan park from afternoon to evening.
 The party started from the West Side at ? o'clock. going to the park by autobus. The school officers were in charge with the assistance of Miss Berhice Wiley and John Durnan, the combination making a team which spelled success.
 Saturdays picnic proved no eNcep- ton, for from -- first entering the grounds until leaving something was doing.
 A program of games was carried out with enthusiasm. Races. including the clothespin race. the three legged race and others, were run. The Win ners received prizes of boxes of candy.
 Baseball, always a drawing eafda was one of the principal features Of the picnic. The young men faazht by Henry Johnson were pitted against the married men of Rev. MT. StT'ouse' $ class in a wonderful game. After a hard struggle. during which many brilliant plays were lily appiauded, the married men were de- clared winners.
 A basket luncheon was held and ice cream was served by the Sunday school during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
BAR HARBoR TRAINS
 CARRYING RECORD TRAFFIC

Maine summer resorts are appar- ently due Tor Q season this year that will beat all records. according to the indications from the number of Bar Hafbor trains that pass through this city in the course of a week over the Norwich & Worcester division of the New Haven road.
 Some nights there are as many as 100 to 11o carloads of passengers go- ing northbound through here and the railroad people are predicting that all records for travel over the line will be beaten this season.
 On Monday, Wednesday and Frida y nights there are three Bar Harbor there is one. the State of Maine ex- press. Several nights recently these have had three sections apiece of ten or twelve cars each and this record is expected to be kept up while the season is on.
 press, which comes from Washington goes through here northbound at 10.43 D. m., the New York Bar Harbor ex- press follows at 1e.5Ss and the State of Maine express comes along at 11.30. The ls.'t named train has d day coach attached making il a convenient train for travel from New York. The New York Bar Harbor train stops here for passengers for north of Portland, but the Pennsylvania train does not stop, except occasionally for orders.
 On the southbound trip the State Of Maine express leads the procession, arriving here at 3.44 a. m., and takes passengers for New York. The Penn sylvania train comes at 4.32 and the New York Bar Harbor at 4.54.
 With a summer in Europe closed to them this year large numbers of peo- pie are heading for the Maine summer resorts, occa sioning the unprecendted rush to that section of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
COUNTY FARM BUREAU PLANS
 FOR CARLOAD OF LIME

A number of inquiries have come to the office of the county farm bureau in the Thayer building the past week of two for ground limestone, and for the benefit of those interested County Agent Marsland has secured quota tions on the lime and also samples from two nearby concerns.
 There is a material saving, both in the cost of transportation and of the lime itself, to be enjoyed by buying in carload lots, and a carload or more will be ordered through the farm bu- reau just as soon as enough orders to total 25 tons. the size of a minimum car, are received. There are very few farms in the county that will not re- spond to an application Of lime and if all who are interested will pool their orders together we will have that first carload on the way in short order. Call on the county agent for any fur ther particulars desired. MT. Marsland says, and don't put it off too long.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

He returned to New London Monday afternoon and Mr. McGlcne at once went so that the vote could be count cd.
 Calling out of the employees Of the Shore Line system will involve about 5e9 men and will paralyze the City ard interuT4san trolley traffic between New Haven, New London. Norwich, WiIlmanitie, Westerly. Putnam and Webster.
 The trolley company has been rum ming behind merely on operating ex- }9enses at the rate of $21o.53 per day for the last five months. a total of S1,579.65. according to the figures given by President Robert w. Perkins in his answer to the demands of the men. The total deficit in the safz1e pc riod, counting in interest. taxes and rentals, is s22T, ,S34. or a daily total deficit of S1.51S.23. In view of this showing, the officials of the road de- clare it is Impossible for them to grant any increase in wages or to agree to any arbitration of the subject unless it is provided that the road shall not be compelled to pay any in crease until it is financially able to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
PERSONALS

James F. Tobin and family of East Hartford are spending July at Grotor Long Point.
 MT. and Mrs. s. M. Gladwin of Ha- vershaw, R. l., visited relatives in Norwich the past week.
 Miss Grace Stetson of West Thames hstreet left town Sunday for a week with friends in New Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Gager. who have been spending several weeks at Stonington, left Sunday for New York.
 Miss Lillian Eensoeer has returned to Franklin. Mas. after spending ten days with MT. and Mrs. Garner of La fayette street.
 MT and Mrs. George ". Taylor mo- tored from Hillside, Me. and were over night guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles $. Garner of Lafayette street. Mrs. Merwin Altman and daughter of East Orange, N. J.. formerly of Norwich, are spending the summer months in Hadiyne. Conn.
 Mrs John Mitchell and daughter Polly of F'airmount street are spenti- ing the summer in Hadlyrne. Mf Mitchell spent the week end with his family there.
 Mir. and Mrs Stephen Hall and daughter, Miss Virginia Hall. of Stet- son street left town Sunday in their on Cape Cod, Mass.
 M. B. Downes and family of For restville, Conn, motored to Greene vile on Sunday and spend the day with relatives and friends returning home in the evening.
 The artist Frederick Detwiiler and his family have left Neank for their home in New York. MT. and Mrs. Detwiller have been summer residents at Noank for many years.
 Mrs. James H. McGougf and two children. Madeline and Francis, of Johnsonburg, Pa, are guests for the summer months at the home of Mrs. John Downes of GreeneVile.
 Mrs. Evelyn Gardner of Orchard street has returned from stay of several days at Gardner Lake. where she visited her sister in law. Mrs. Ei- len Gardner, also Mrs. David Maynard.
 Miss Katherine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, who has been in New York attending the funeral of her sister is spending several days at her home in Old Lyme.
 Luther Eaton, from Plainfield was in Norwich on Monday. His sister, Miss Martha Eaton, of P1anfield, who for several weeks received treatment at the Backus hospital is reported to be greatly improved in health.
 First Mate G. Albert Portelance, U.- S. N, a pharmacist in the service for a year and seven months. spent sun day with his mother. Mrs. q Adolpil Portelance of Norwich. He has been. transferred from Norfolk. Va, to the New London hospital. Miss Helen Browning. acting as guardian, and she eNofwieh Campfire Girls who have spent the past week at Lords Point have returned home. Member of the party were Misses Della Gray, Beatrice Freeman, Alice Williams, Dorothy MeessIer, Patricia Cassidy and Dorothy Allen
 NIT. and Mrs. Arthur L. Page of Cleveland, Ohio, who were guests for a few days of Mir and Mrs M J. Ma lone and family of t'entral avenue, left Thursday to visit Mr Pages father Lewis Page, of Mystic, before return ing home. Arthur Page, is grand son of the late William H. Page, who was for many years a resident of Nor wich. r-1N
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
CORPORAL THOMAS BROWN
 NOW AT CAMP MILLS

Corporal Thomas G. Brown. son of Archdea con and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Otis street. has -ust arrived in this country from overseas and is at Camp Mills. L. l. Ike returned on the steam ship Imperator.
 Corporal Brown has seen a years service overseas in Go. K, 51st Pioneer Infantry, and has also been in the army of occupation. and for the last four months has been at University of Paris where the government conduct ed school for army men.
 He left for overseas service on Jaly 25, 1918, having received his pre1isa- mary training at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, $. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
OBITUARY.
Earl c. Staubiey.

son of Charles M. and Catherine Zun- del Staubley, occurred at his home in Preston on Monday. following an ill., ness of only a few days with blood poisoning. About two weeks ago the boy who is fourteen years Of age, bruised his foot and last Thursday he complained of pain and from then on grew steadily worse.
 He was born in Preston and had attended the Haskell district school for a number of years. He was boy of cheery nature and was favorite with hi sschoolmates as we'll as with all who knew him. Besides his par c1ts he leaves four brothers. Elmer, Charles, Clyde and Leslie Staubfey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
FUN S.
John Lanman orn.

Funeral services for John L. Orn formerly of New London. who died in q sana toriHm i,. eIaryland last Friday, were held at the undertaking parlors of E. P. Prentis ~ IS Shaoley street, New London, at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. Many were in attendance, including relatives from Baltimore, Norwich, Mystic and other cities. The floral tributes were beautiful and tes- tified to the cEteem in which the de- ceased was held. The service was conducted by Rev Walter P. Buck, former pastor Of the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church. Burial was = Jordan cemetery. The bear CTS were members Of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
WEDDINGS
Barbaresa-Tempesta.

On Monday morning at St. Patrick's church at o'clock Rev. Myles P. Gal win united in marriage Michael Bar barosa and Miss Teresa Tempesta, both of this city. There was a large atte nGance of relatives and friends The couple were attended by Antonio Fibre as besa man and Miss Serafina DeSaris as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony at the church there was a reception a the home of the bride at 23 Pond street.
 The groom is 2S and was born in Italy, the son of Frederick and An nancia Rutigliana Barbarosa. He is employed as an iron worker and makes his home at IT Pond street His bride is 20 and was also born in Italy. She is the daughter of Frank and Mary Rubin Tempesta and is ern- ployed as a mill operative.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

An American architect, represent ing a company in Chrstihnia, Nor way, intends to erect wooden house built Of American material at the Norweg an American exposition in Christiania, Norway. This exposition is to be opened next fall The archi- -tect is desirous Of getting in touch with American firms interested in ex- hibiting such articles as may be neces- sary fer the complete outfit of this house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 a few ccnts-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle a Id tan lotion, and complexion beauti- he<. at very. very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetiy fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how 1reckfes and blernishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes Yes! It is harmless and never irri-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
MAKING COMPLETE LIST
 OF LOGAN BOY SCOUTS

In order to have a complete list of all the Boy Scouts in the city, with their addresses and the names of their parents ad guardians the scoutma Sters adn assistant scoutmaSterS are urged to send the names of their guardians to Norman E. Hines who is preparing a complete list. Already a number of scouts have signifed their intention of attending the camp at Gardner Lake and those who have not already done so should send their names to MT Hines who is in charge of the camp,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
TRUSTEES AND APPRAILSER FOR COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

At a hearing here Monday before Thomas M. Shields, referee in bank ruptcy, J. P. O'Toole of New London was appointed trustee of the bank rupt estate of the New London Coun- ty Cooperative association of that ely. MT. O'Toole's bonds were fixed at $2,500. At the same hearing liar old Johnson and Robert A. Keefe of New London and Frank G. Augrey Of Norwich, were appointed appraisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
POSTAL CARD SHOWER
 FOR WILLIAM d. KCO%Z

William T. Koonz of 67 Peck street who is at the Backus hospital, having been injured in, an automobile acci- dent, was very ferefbly reminded Fri day that it was his birthday. From early morning birt nday cards began to arrive, each mail bringing more. un- night.
 Although still unable to sit up, MT. Koonz's friends will be pleased to hear that he is gaining, though very slow 1 1rr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
REV. of4N RUNTINGToNss
 tERTATC Srzo e-a ?

The inventory of the estate of the late Rey. John T. Huntington has just been filed in the probate court at Hartford. showing s272 25o.73. It in- ciuded holdings of $103.5o0 in stock of the United States Finishing Go. of this city.
 Rev MT Huntington came Of Norwich family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
"CE TRUST" OFFICERS
 VIOLATE FEDERAL LAWS

Hartford, Conn. July 14.-The spe- cial committee Of tho beard of alder men Investigating the ice situation in q report filed, tonight recomm ended pro ~cc,Ition of the officers of the al- legged ice trust in Connecticut, charg- ing them with violation of federal Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Died in ooney Island Aospisal.

Uuder the assumed name of harry B. smith, Ernest D. Howard Of New London is reported by his wife to have died Sunday, July 6 at the Con ey Island hospital Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Phebe Anne Macomber, and resides at 12 Methodist street. New London. Funeral services and burial were at Coney Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

such demand that the government officials did not see how a big lot of second hand shoes collected in Ohio for French refugees could be for warded, but Miss Alice Archibald of the Metropolitan Canteen Service in France. arranged through relatives in Philadelphia to have the shoes shipped in the interior of locomotive boiledrs from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. and now 30.000 French refu- gees are wearing the shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Doesn't Believe Weather Prophet.

This is the season of nonsense. A Norwich man who would appear weather wise, predicts an early fall and a hard winter. His informant ton is like that of the old time almanac, good when it comes true.-New Lon don Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Erefrht Car Rft Fence.

While picking up" a freight car from the siding at the foot of Ferry street Monday night about 9 o'clock the switching engine drove the car back of the end of the switch and up
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Receive Conscience Dollars.

Dr. Frank I. Payne and former Rep resentative Joseph T. Murphy of Westerly have each received through the mail conscience dollar from a man of their acquaintance befriended by the Granite street physician and the Canal street real estate man of occasional political activities number of years ago. Their letters were anonymous, but the doctor and Mir. Murphy are confident they know where the unexpected greenbacks came from. ssS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
eonorrah Wasn't Co Bad.

We suppose that Toledo will be re- ferred to for some time as the mod ern Gomorrah. though we don't know that the city Of Gcmorrah ever oharE- ed strangers s2 for the privilege of parking their autos.-AGrand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Lieut.. Richard Young at Camp Merritt

MT. and Mrs. Fred $. Young of this city received a telegram Sunday after noon from their son. First Lieut.. Rich ard ". Young, Of the 12Sth engineers. saving he had arrived in this country from overseas on Saturday and was at Cannp Merritt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

into the fence that is along the walk leading to the New Haven ttatEon.r. A small section or the fence was bent hs,lfways over when the freight car drove into it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

A party of girls from Norwich are enjoying themselves for the week at the Christ Church Choir Boys Camp at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Won't Read the Record.

Among things that President Will son will not give his attention to are the back numbers of the Congress sional Recerd.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Wise is the married nan who keeps his private affairs to himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Remose is memory tn t has fer mentes..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
MER|TONE FIRST
 ID HELP THIS MAN Says Work Is Pleasure Since Famous Medicine Im-
 proved His Health

I've only been taking Meritone about a month, but I'm feeling we'll in every way now" said W. V. Cornell of 1903 Fourteenth avenue, north. Nashville Tenn.
 Two years ago I underwent an oper- ation for an Liberated condition my stomach and my nerves and stomach have been out of order ever since. l had indigestion and constipation. l couldn't sleep at night and my work was burden.
 "Meritone has put my stomach and nerves in fine condition. I can eat anything without trouble afterward and the indigestion and constipation are gone. I can sleep good at night, too, and am feeling so much better that enjoy my work"
 Meritone is being specially intro- duced in Birmingham at the Jacobs drug store and the Norton drug store, and is sold in Ensley by the Berney Drug Co.,, and in Bessemer by the Pegram Patton Drug Co.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15

submarined, by gosh, on the last leg of what promised to be most suspicious journey. Twas ever thus. The Crack CTS have our number. But cheer I'D. Geraldine. there's no use weeping over spilled cow-juice, Maybe we'll get 'em today.
 The Crackers and Barons lock horns at Redwood pasture today in a double header with Joe Coffindaffer and "Whitey'' Glazner slated to hurl for the locals. Joe hasn't set the forest ablaze during his short stay with the Magic City representatives. but we'll bet fall hat that he finishes the season with a pitching record better, than 800 Coffin daffer is good pitcher and he'll demon strate it soon. Glazner's debut before home fans should draw a big crowd for he is immensely popular with the bugs.
 The Barons have dropped about 70 games after having them apparently sewed up. What the trouble is nobody will say exactly, but it looks like over anxiousness, timidity or-to be more frank lack of nerve in the pinches. If our T heads that there's nothing to be scared of. they'll get away with lots more games.
 Don't choke" boys. If you feel some thing coming up into your neck, jump up and down, throw out your chests and stick it in there with lots of stuff on it. Of course the gang got all the bad breaks in that Atlanta series but they say luck follows the better team and unless Moleys men do better on the pres ent home stay we'll have to conclude that the Crackers have the best aggre- gation.
 Boone and Thornburn will probably work for the visitors today and both of them are pretty nifty hurlers.
 Milton Reed has only about two weeks more to play with the Crackers. He got a 30-day furlough from the army and his time is nearly half up already.
 Writing in the Atlanta Georgian, Guy Butler rates the pitching staffs of south ern league clubs in the following order:
 Little Rock, New Orleans, Atlanta, Mo bie Memphis, Nashville. Chattanooga and Birmingham.
 In other words, Guy thinks our flinging corps Is about the same as nothing. Make
 Back on their own home grounds the | Little Rock Travellers broke their losing | streak yesterday by taking beautiful 12-inning game from the Vols, while New Orleans was losing to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
CLAIMS PALESTINE
 CAN SUPPORTF FIVE
 MILLION PEOPLE
Abelson Replies to Price Ar ticle in Sundays Age Herald on Dispute
 Over ZiOnism
ro the Editor of The Age.Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 As chairman of the Birmingham dis trict Zionist Organization of Amer ica, I read with considerable inte.- est. In your issue of the 12th, the let ter from Jerusalem, written by Clair Price for the Edward Marshall sym dicate. It did not require close scrutiny to discover anti-Zionist propaganda be- hind the publication of this letter However. 1t is not my purpose to quar- rel with any one but rather do I intend to correct the impression which may have been gathered by the average reader that Zionism aims to steal Pal estine from the natives.
 That there is some opposition to Zlonism among some of the non-Jewish natives of Palestine is true. but it is a matter of common knowledge that the dissatisfaction is inconsiderable and such as exists has been fomented by opponents to Zionism who do not live in Palestine, but who are bent on ex- plotting the resourcesg of the country for selfish purposes. As matter of fact only a few months ago Emir Feisal, Arabian peace delegate in Paric and heir-apparent to the throne of HedJas, wrote a letter to Prof. Felix Frankfurter, representing the ionist organization at the peace conference, assuring him of the deepest sympathy of his people with the Zionist move ment and expressing the hope that the neighboring countries of Arabia and Judaea would work harmoniously and in a spirit of cooperation, "so that the countries in which we are mutually 1n- terested will once again take their place in the community of civilized peoples of the world"
 The backbone of your correspon- dents argument against Zionism is that theer are at present in Palestine 600000 Moslems 75.000 Jews and 75,000 Chris tans While his figures are approxi- mately correct, he dves not state that the country can support upwards of 5,o00,000 people and that there Is there fore "a vacuum which is waiting to be filled with population" Who shall judge the desirability of the prospec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
Argo Situation Quiet
 Following New Clash
By Associated Pres.

Chicago. July 14.-With five men and three women under arrest and 150 deputy sheriffs and special guards patrollng the scene, after renewed rioting today at the Argo paint of the Corn Products Refining company. Sheriff Peters an- well in hand. .
 One woman and a man are expected to die, two others are seriously wounded and many others are hurt as the result of the strike between strike sympa- thizers and nonunion workers and guards.
 Joseph Banas, president of the local union at Argo, announced he had sent telegram to John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who is in Washington. to ask President Will son to intervene in the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
VICTORS IN WORLD
 WAR HOLD GREAT
 PARADE IN PARIS
tcontinued from Page one.)

erals riding with him were greeted with no less enthusiasm than the two great French generals, Marshals Joffre and Foch, who preceded them. There had been so much speculation as to whether Marshal Joffre would be in the parade and his appearance provoked wild enthus- iasm. He rode slightly in advance of the French commander-in-chief.
 The American soldiers and marines marched with snap and precision which won the appreciation of the spectators on July 4. The French commented especial ly on the extreme youth of the American troops as they contrasted with the other troops which included much older men.
 The Belgians were greeted with much throughout the line of march. The crowds, many of which had stayed up all night to get places. never seemed to tire applauding.
 The British, Italians, Japanese, Portu- guese, Serbs, Czechs, Rumanians and Poles were all greeted warmly. The un- stinted applause was showered upon the French forces which closed the parade.