davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

justice is served in these cases. the chief may charge Gallcio with dris.ng the stolen Connecticut automobile in- to Rhode Island, this charge being equivalent in punishment as of the automobile had been stolen in the latter state. At any stage in the proceedings, warrant fot. the ar rest of Gallci will be served charging him with the theft Of the Ralph auto mobile in Groton.
 Private John J. Turane's name has been added to the list of Rhode Is land Honor Men in the World War. He as tho son of John Turano, of Westerly, enlisted in Company |,
 Twenty third Infantry. in September, 1917, and went to France soon after
 with the American Expeditionary forces. He died oof wounds received
 July 1 1918 at Vaux, near Chateau Thierry, while performing an act of heroisnl that won him the commen- datian of the French general, Petain ! and of General pershing and the pos.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
to rescue his oornmanding of.

fort to rescue his commanding of fcer"
 At the annual meeting of the Southern Rhode Island Farm bureau officers were elected us followS: Dunieid' Howland, president; Mrs. L: A Chaffee. secretary; Oliver c. Straight; IS. Harvey Perry of Vest erls; Miss Bessie Cross of Charles town; George A. champlii, of Hop kinton; George E. B. James Rich- mond; M. E. Marchant of South Kingston; Charles Brown of West Greenwich; Stephen A. Sweet. How ard E. Bailey of East Greenwich, Wil- liam H. Godfrey of Warwick; J. Floss Aagoon. Warren NJ. Greer of Co., h. try I. Elliott Tucker of Exeter; wee presidents.
 The Southern Rhode Island Farm Cow Testing association was organiz- ed and 1t was voted to join the farm bureau. The officers elected are F'rancis $, adison, president: John H. Hess, vice president J. w. S. Lil. Enridge secretary treasurer. There is no trace of Frank Mama, | who abandoned his wife and two
 children and went away with Maria
 Aulette Cappuecio. wife of Antonio Cappuccio and two of, their four chill dren. Mrs. Cappuccio tooA cash along l to the amount of at least s650, and it Is said Mama had fully that amount With them. Chief Brown sent a man 1 to New York and another to Boston ] to aid the police of these cities in d search for the man. the woman and 1 the children.
 1 A letter addressed to Mamma from a New York Italian bank avs received by the police showing that he had made inquiry in regard to passage foI
 himself, the woman and the children
 to South America.
 i Phebe Greene Ward Chapter, Daugi. ters of the American Revolution, a1 | the annual meeting elected officers as 1 follows: Mrs. Charles VI. Clark. re.
 gent; Mrs. Charles L. Segar. Tice-re- 1 gent: Mrs. Edwin A. Hall, recording 1 secretary: Mrs. Albert T. Kenneth 1 corresponding secretary: Miss Anna $ Pendleton. registrar; Mrs. Allan L Thompson, historian; Mrs. George F l Barbour, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis. Mrs l Charles H. Stanton. Mrs. Elisha c 1 Burdicll Miss Sylvia w Lanphear
 Mir. Frank Hill. board of management
 Local Laeonics. Il George A. Golden. ticket agent a l the Westerly railway station. is hay
 ing three weeks vacation. With Mrs
 Golden he will visit Boston and h.
 old home in Ware. Mass.
 Assistant Division Superintendent
 George D. Hall, of the bureau of miss
 ing persons. New York police depart
 ment. came to Westerly and returne
 to New York. with the runaway boy:
 John Pandolfi and SaS9atora Partors
 who were detained at police headquar ters.
 Joseph Crowley, who recently re turned from Boston. where he, under went an operation. has recovered sui ficientiy so that he was able to be 0
 the streets for short while Frida afternoon.
 Harold D. Campbell will attend tn Princeton football game in Ne
 Haven today (Saturday). Mir. and Mrs. William Black an daughter Ruth, of Providence, attend ed the exercises marking the obsery ance of the seventy fifth anniversar of Pawcatucl1 Congregational churcl There was a large dance and a. bi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

and owned by John Ralph of Mystic. The chief police officers of Pawea- tuck and Westerly worked together in the case and Galluei is now held for trial in Rhode Island.
 Sheriff Casey forced, a confession from Galluci that he stole the Ralph machine. but support of that con- fession was needed as statements made by Galluci were not considered reliable. She sheriff has already io- cated three men and woman whose evidence will be sufficient to prove the guilt of Galluci, and from his con- fession. Sheriff Casey has the full
 story of the crime fro mslle time 1t was committed to the Ssme the ;.u- tomobile was left or. the Mystic road, including the details of the trip to New York
 1 Galluci is now held for breaking
 and entering the Nardone garage, and Chief Brown is considering the
 filing of another complaint charging
 the theft of the automobile. After
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

thumous award of the Distinguished Service Cross. Letters sent to the young mans father from headquarters contain the following In reference to the meritorious conduct.
 Private John. Turano, Company, I, Twenty third regiment infantry, near Chateau Th!erry. July l. 1918, ad- yanced under violent machine gun fire in order to find wounded officer. He was finally wounded while acconip- fishing this act of bravery. Signed Petain.p
 Also, the following This office has been advised .by cable by eiae commanding general. American Exoe- ditionary forces, that he has awarded the Distinguished Service cross, pos thumousiy to your son, Private John Turano, for the following act: Att tempting to bring to shelter his cap- tain, who was lying wounded and exposed to fire near yaux. France ! July 1. 1918. he was killed himself thereby sacrificing his life in an eff
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
WESTERLY

Tas new tsvn council. which or sznissd . couple of days after eisc- tien and immediately distributed all peiiticai gifts at its disposal' except the cffiee of ssiperintendent of vehicles held by Maurice W. Flynn since it's creation two years ago, took adjourn rnent to the first Monday in Decem- Ger. This was done in order to give the members opportunity to make a study Of the administration of toxsi affAirs and make a start with the hope of improving the methods of the preceding council, although there has t,ot been an audible peep against that body as tswn managers. Practically
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
sTONlNcToN

Steninsfor service men arc fnrmtns a post of the American legion.
 Miss Lizzie M. Trumbuil is in New York.
 A football game Between Storinrton and East Greenwich school teaysss is scheduled for Owen field this (satsr- day1 afternoon.
 Rev; Henry NJ. Thompson, untu re- gently of Hartford, will begin hIs pas- Sunday. t-,
 George " Woodward of Westeysy. a lay reader. will conduct service in Calvary Episcopal church Sunday morning. ..r... --7 Y The members of Pioneer Hook asd Ladder company attended the aze- mems fair in Grotcn. Friday nisht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

all the present incunbents of the minor offices were reappointed and the public is entitled to know just why MT. Flynn was not reappointed superintendent of motor vehicles. ldr. Flynn is state senator and had served for ten years on the town council three years as president.
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown did not get Tony Galluci any too soon for connection with the theft of John Nardone's automobile in Westerly, as Deputy Sheriff Casey was close on the trail and was about to land Gal luci for stealing the automobile from in front of the Groton Iron Works
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Stevenson a-- At Stevenson, wEese the greatest dam in the state has been constructed during the past two years, tile gates are closed this week and the move to ffnpounG the watets of tAe Housatonic river. has begun. It is ex- peeted that a great lake twelve ngllts long, from asfew hundred feet to half a mile wide. and from 20 to 1eG Seet deep, will be created. =, E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

time at, the dedication Of tie nsv George c. Moore mill building Frs1ay n,snt. including a reception to er..
 walton 1T. Inghanl of Fort Ns3ne ma. VIII give an address On the Fer ward Movement this (Saturdsyl morning m the Pawcatuck SeTent; Day Baptist church.
 Rev Silas e. Perry of Pawtucke, VII supply the pulpit of the Frs Baptist church, Sunday.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock las return ed from 8 ten days trip to Raisart
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Piles
eaa't Be Cured from th. o.e.4..

Cant Be Cured from the oatss4s.
 External treatments seldom cuss
 Nor do surgical operations. s...
 rI Ine cause is inside-bad circulation f hhe ne Diood IS stagaant. the vslns a,,ras+ The bowel 9 walls ars weak, the part.
 To quickly and safely rid yarrs.ir o, pies. Nau must free the cfrcuiatfenG send Irssh current throus, the stag. nant pools. Inte1nal treatment fs tf. one on safe, nfeth2dv ointmeEss and cut.
 .J%ss. Leenhardt. II. D.. specialist set at york some years: ago to f1n6 real M internal remedy for plies. He @ sac. C fsFaeqt HEMt tpoIb ,He named ills prsacriptior beT3re he was satisfied. Nov HEM. 9n!Id1 HolD IS, sold by druFeists everyshere let. easy to take, and can aiwaysl S< a2pnd @ at Ice < oegood Co.'s and dyus, flsts everywhere. who will gladly se : satisfied customer. ~as o'S'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
ACHES AND PAINS
 SLOAN'S GETS 'EMI!
Famous pain and ache Liniment, kept handy, brings sratity-
 ine relief

D HEUMATTC twinges ease up 9 sooa. : So do stiff joints, lame
 back. neuralgia, oYertaxed nus el2s. and those pains from weather ex- -posure, too tiicy don't fight long ag1inst the eoputer-irritanr Sleans Liain:nt produces.
 Keep this. ell family friend handy for instant use -a little fens.ratss D!'.oai r:s55ing, leaving no skin staips, mss. or cioggeb pores. You ought to keep bottle handy always.
 All druggists. Three sizes - 35c.. 70c.. $i.4o. 6
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Widmer OF Wash
insson, Iay are enjoying . visit with
Mr.. Widmer 3 sister, Mrs.. Wash Allen
Of West Glenwood. Mrs. Widmer Was
formerly Miss Ruth swarts, . former
resident Of Glenwood and graduate
Of the Glenwood high school.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30

shakers with - Aeange spoon or make
q paper funndl which may be used
more quickly.
A piece Of mse9roni placed in a Der
ry pie when put In the oven will save
the loss of the lpod Juice, as the mac
aroni will servo h chimney for the
Juice to boil up
Grease the cod Of the glue bottle. so
that 1t will not y glued in when 1t IL
wOnted.
A piece Of ies held in tho mouth q
moment before 4isagreeable medicine
is to be taken, Nh dull the sense Of
taste.
Keep on your lssk list Of things to
do-calls, lettef1Arting and household
tcsks; as they ~ done, cross OF. 1t
is a most satisfactory way Of knowing
what is accomplished during the week
or month. The came method Is good
one to use in the kitchen; various
things are forgotten that, with the list
before one, will gpur on the worker.
A camp chair Z bat will slip under the
table. out Of III way or can be hung
from a hook, 10 4 Fsat convenience in
a kitchen with alall space.
A roomy marks basket with a strong.
well-fastened ha&4ls, makes a dne bed
for the small ch1 when travelling. and
one in which II pay be carried with
1t, belongings. 10 basket 10 picked
up and carried Without disturbing the
baby or exposin2 him to the weather.
Carry a packls Of courtplastsr Of
different colors. This may be used
when travelling = mend garment or
stocking in an tnergsncy.
Transplant . sw listers and other
favorite flowers D he garden altar he
vegetables are g1os. In the fall they
will be pleasant p look at.
Kitchen aproa1 Of unblea ched cot
ton made with Q good fitting style are
most desirable, a they may be boiled
and kept white.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30
Nu hl~x wee
LITTLE ISLAND HAS HISTORY
HsI0oIand. Small a. Il 10, FiSursd
Prominently In the Affalso
u the World.

Before Germany acquired the IL
land Of Helgoland and sent 1000 sol.
diers there to man the fort, the citi.
Gems were law abiding. When there
was an occasional misdemeanor no
need to send police lookout" warn
ing. An islander, when arrested,
would 60 to the little jail and inform
the keeper he was imprisoned.
In ancient times the Island was
called Hertha. A temple of Foesta.
a Tristan goddess was there. From
the tenth until the fourteenth cen
fury 1t was independent. Then the
dukes of schleswig took It over and
used 1t mainly a. 4 pawn for loans
until the Danes acquired 1t 400 years
later. Denmark coded 1t to Great
Britain early In the nineteenth CEN
fury and the British, while recognising
it, military importance fortified it only
for defensive purposes. But the Ger.
mans built q great sea wall Of granite
and steel, at a cost Of $50, OOO. 900 and
spent millions more on turrets and big
guns.
Visited BY 80 many nationalities, the
islanders absorbed customs and ideas
OF many lands, yet seemed to edorn
each with a distinctive touch. They
even had curious quirk In their Satan
"A wooden les-so painted in q pic
turs Of the "X1nptation Of Christ" in
the historic church by the island artist
Of the seventeenth century, Andreas
Amelink. Hence 4 schleswig saying:
In Helgoland the devil goes on
crutches."
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30
TO Au:na wollnG
A Little sound Advice VIII Help Many
. Sufferer in 0lsnwood spfinu

No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass OF in the Sc
cretions when the kidneys are well, are
retained in the body when the kidneys
are disordered. If the kidneys and
bladder become inflamed and swollen
worse troubles may quickly follow. This
is often the cause Of bearing-down
pains, lamensss, back ache, OTIS. Uric
poisoning Is also frequent cause Of
headaches, dizzy spells, languor ner'
vousness and rheumatic pains.
When suffering 80, try Doans Kid.
ney Pills, . remedy that has proven
effective in thousands Of such easeA
Let . Glenwood Springs woman tell Of
her experience.
Mrs. B. ". MeGuirk, 500 Blake ave.
nue., says: "Ay kidneys were in
inflamsd and my back caused me con.
siderable misery, especially whom I
tried to do any work. It took but .
short time for Dosn's Kidney Pills 70
cause every symptom Of kidney trouble
to disappsr. have recommended
DoaaI to many people because know
they are fns."
Price Cos at all dealers. Doa Z
simply ak for . kidney rsmsdyIgst
DoaAI Kidney Pills-ths same that
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30

Mrs. @. D. Talbot and Mrs. B. F.
HUMPHREYS, who have spent the sum
mer in Glenwo06, left Monday for
Colorado Springs and Denver, enrouts
to their home in Tonkowa, Oklahoma.
These ladies are thoroughly in love
with our country and expect to make
another visit to our city.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hodgson of
Collbran drove over this week for a
short rest and to take daily splash
in the big pool.
The Misses Nellie and Laura Ewers
of Divide creek spent several days in
Glenwood this week visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Rule.
y y y
Mrs. Martin Rehfuss, who has spent
the past six weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs.. Amelia Dewey left last night for
her homo in Indianapolis.
Mrs. F. l.. Gordon left last night
for her home in Marysville, California,
after q two months visit with her
sister, Mrs. F. W. Kaiser.
Misses Anderson and Francisco, who
have spent the past few weeks visit
ing in Glenwood, left Tuesday for
their homo in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dewitt have
rented the Taylor cottage on Eighth
street, between Bennett and Palmer
avenues, and moved into the same
Wednesday.
y = =
Miss Josephine Rupp left the last
of this week for Pueblo after q week q
visit in Glenwood with her sister, Mrs.
E. M. Curtis Miss Rupp teaches in
the Pueblo schools.
G. Wheeler Smith of Kansas, who
has accepted the position Of principal
of schools at New Castle, was in town
yesterday comforting with County su-
perintendent Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Peck and
children of Grand Junction were in
town Thursday on their way to Car
bondale to visit the W. R. and Jesse
Csllicotte families for few days.
= = =
John E. Hanover, recently returned
from overseas, left Thursday morning
for Bingham, Utah, to work in the
coal mines in that vicinity. He has
speut the past month in Glenwood Wis
iting his parents.
- = -
Miss Margaret Mulligan ,stenog
rapher for the Holy Cross forest
leaves this morning for her home 81
'Leadville, where she expects to join
her mother and 80 to San Francisco
to spend her two weeks vacation.
- - y
Rev. Travis, pastor of the Metho
dist church It Englswood, Chicag"
who has been spending his vacation
at Mesa, Colorado, spent several days
in Glenwood this week. He was &C
companied by his wife and two daugh
49,
The following composed jolly party
who enjoyed a bacon fry at the sand
bar Thursday evening: Misses Caro-
Under, Marie DuRocher, Helen Pat
terson, Helen Hughes Hope Hacker
Of Oklahoma, Marion Mitchell and
Erma Hubbard.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. p. g. Widmer Of Wash.
ingeon, L., are enjoying . visit with
Mrs.. Widmer Is sister, Mrs.. Wash Allen
Of West Glenwood. Mrs. Widmer waa
formerly Miss Ruth ewartz, . former
resident Of Glenwood and . graduate
Of the Glenwood high school.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30

Ideal farm and stock fansA, x77
scrss, 30 acres In cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production, ideal eli.
nate; adjacent 10 best Of rangs, vel
sheltered; living front stream, splsa1N
sprins, eight rosm hssss, s1ssllsat
condition, electric MsAtA bet s.d cold
water, basas, sAisksa Aesss, balk
hessss aad rect cellar. Cheap st
3l5,oo0 Partisslars fur.isAsa. 4. ].
Diskson, 0lsawesd spsiass csssraas.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30
!laliIfs: {2%z;z]l

Tenth annual Apple Pie Day Fair,
Rifle, Colorado, Sept. 4 and S, 1919.
Mrs. George Grant and baby Of Ea-
gIe are visiting at the II. L. Torrey
Aeue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hines of Asp
a spent several days visiting in our
city the first of the week.
Miss Irene Steele Of Grand Junction
= visiting in Glenwood, the guest of
hsr uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Steele. -tH .---..
Mr.. and Nrs. Claude Conner and
children and Martin Cole visited
friends in Aspen the first few days of
this week.
Kent Wilson and Miss Opal Wilkin-
son Of Rifle were issued marriage
license at the Office Of the county
clerk Noaday.
Joe Gallo left last week for Marble,
where he has taken up q ranch on
Muddy creek and where he intends to
nake his home.
Warner Tyler has again resumed
his duties ~ clerk for the White River
forest, after . two weeks vacation
spent in Denver.
Miss Louise Hammond left yester-
day for Rawlings, Wyoming, whore she
rs been engaged to teach in the
schools the coming term.
Earl A. Rippey and Miss Jessie
Ellis Rsley, both Of Now Castle, were
issued . marriage license at the county
clerks Office last Thursdsy.
Miss Pearl Van Horn Of Des Moines,
Lsws, Il spsnding her vacation visit
her friend, MiD Claire o'shea, stem
ographer for the White River forest.
y - -
II. G. Bauch and family, who have
been on an outing TRIP st Marvine
lake. were in Glenwood last Saturday
. their way to their home at Tellu-
ride.
Nr,. James Campbell left last week
for Nebraska, where she was called by
the illness Of her sister. Che expects
70 return home about the first Of the
month.
]. A. MacRae and J. F. Mccoy mo-
tered to sweetwater Saturday for a
short fshing trip. They report good
luck and returned with a good supply
Of fish.
Miss Genevieve Dickson entertained
her class of little girls of the Metho-
dist Sunday school with q picnic At
the sandbar near Noname, last Satur-
day evening.
- - y
Mrs. Adam Patterson and grand
daughter, Ethel Patterson, who rave
been visiting at the William Patterson
home, returned Sunday to their home
in Leadvil1e,
= y =
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack 6tevens, formerly
Of Rifle, who have spent the past
noasA n 0lsawoed, left Tuesday
night for salida in the hopes Of beue'
firing Mrs.. etsvens' health.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30

Mrs. Thomas Hadden and daughter,
Sylvia, and Misses Gertrude Schiller
and Edna Dow motored to Aspen last
Saturday to attend the Welcome Home
dance and visit friends for a few days.
y y y
Mrs. W. R. Lovett arrived in Glen
wood this week from Ohio and is Wis
iting with Mrs. G. M. Keck. The
Lovetts lived here several years ago,
Mr.. Lovett being the meat cutter for
E. B. Everett, Jr.
A. J. Campbell Of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, motored to Glenwood the
first of the week and is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lorene Hohl. While
here he is also taking advantage Of a
course of our mineral baths.
Miss Eva Meeney, formerly chief
operator for the Mountain States Tel
ephone company at Rifle, arrived in
Glenwood Thursday and has accepted
the position of chief operator and
cashier for the local Office.
= y y
Miss Margaret Penoff, who has spent
the summer with her parents at Mar
BILE, Colorado, visited the Gallo sisters
here this week while enroute to Grand
Junction, where she is taking a course
at the Hoel- Ross business college.
Judge and Mrs. J. L. Noonan and
daughter, Eleanor, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Peisar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Heuschkel
and A. J. Dickson were Glenwoodites
who attended the irrigation meeting
at the Cattle creek school house last
Sunday.
= y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Mathis and two
children left the first of the we'k in
their Ford car for New Mexico en-
route to their home at Duncan, Okla
homa. Mrs. Mathis has spent the
summer in Glenwood and was Joined
by her husband few weeks ago.
= - y
Will Rhody, an old time resident Of
Glenwood and Aspen, stopped Of in
Glenwood between trains Wednesday
and visited friends. Mr.. Rhody is en-
route to his home in Oklahoma from
New Mexico and Arizona, where he
has been for the benefit Of his health
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. O'Dell, former
residents Of Glenwood, where Mr.
O'Dell was employed in the Busy Cor
ner drug store, were in town few
days this week. Mr.. O'Dell is now
travelling salesman for the O. D. Smith
wholesale drug company at Grand
Junction.
c. w. barrow this week disposed OF
the DeRemsr residence at the corne,
Of Tenth and Colorado to F. F. Park
of Divide creek. This is . splendid
property and Mr.. and Mrs. Park ex
pect to further improve it and occupy
II - home at soma future time. The
consideration was $4,5O0.
y y y
In Magistrate Cardnell's court last
Tuesday Pat O'Brien of Minturn drew
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-30
WANT a o1z,rwoop HOME

1 Am offering 70. ale q barsain,
or might trade On . god faaeA, . sig
room cottage with bath, located On fou,
lots, with berries, plenty Of roea fss
garden, garage, etc. Hsuss IN god cen.
dition, but too snsIl for present swsss,
which 10 only reason for o2srlne IL. II
interested Inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON.