davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24

damage to private property at the
Windham house in this city as report
ed last week. Spellman was placed
under bonds. which were furnished, for
his appearance before the police court
this (Ionday) morning.
The Russian Symphony orchestra,
of New York. one of the best musical
attractions ever heard i'll This city,
was presented here Saturday night in
the Auditorium of the Windham High
School under the auspices of the re-
Gently formed Teachers club. There
was large aral enthusiastic audience
present, every seat in the hall being
taken. The following excellent pro-
gramme was rendered by Modst Alt
schuler, conductor. with Wassily
Besellirsky, Eiolin soloiSt:
symphony No. Tschaikowsky; /
Andante. Allegro con ANNA; II An
! dante cantabile con alcuna Ecenza; III
Valse. Allegro moderate; " Finale.
| Andante Maestoso. Allegro Allegro
Vivace; a Bcrceuse, from suite "Nur
and Anitra" Ilyinsky; l. Dance of the
| Gnomes, Violin Concerto first move
| ment, TscdaiwoksIy; Il March Min
| iature, Tsclialkowsky b Pizzicatti,
Delibes; Dance of the Hours from
| ''Giaconda," Ponchielli.
| 1t will be OF interest TO music low
| ers in this city to know that more
| high class attractions by some of the
| world famous artists will Ne annOunc-
/ ed within a, few days
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24

home and found it very delightful
one. Her parents were devoted to
their home and their children. One
memorable day while visiting in Sea-
brook was spent in {, drive to the
beaches, only a few miles distant. Miss
Rebecca spent most of her vacations
in Hanover because OF the distance to
her own home, also because Connect
cut air was more favorable for her
health than was that of New Hamp-
shire.
In these visits all came to prize her
CHEEKY, genial temperament mad the
hearty way in which she entered into
the village life won the esteem Of all.
When she came to Hanover as the
bride OF Ernest L. Smith all were glad
to welcome her and she was prepared
to take an active part in church and
village life. She was interested in the
schools and the boys and girls loved
her, for in Aunt Becllie" they found
one who understood child life and was
glad to help them. The young people
found in her a genial, sympathetic
friend and wise counsellor; she was
their chum, always welcome at picnic
or social. To the aged she was espe-
cially thoughtful and kind. Someone
has said Her forte was home max
/ ing" Certainly her home was q lovely
SPOT, not so magnificent as some, but
| it was a bright, CHEEKY, honey home.
| She was helpful to her husband in his
| business and exemplified the Bible
| characteristics of noble Womanhood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24

She identified herself with the
church and was active in all it's organ
izations. She retained her member
ship here after leaving town and her
love and interest We're always with
the Hanover church. In the Loyal
Temperance Legion and Womaus
Christian Temperance union she was
an enthusiastic worker, as also in the
other Momen's societies.
She was especially interested in the
Sunday school, where she was a faith
full teacher. Whether as president or
on the committees, she was an earnest,
consecrated worker in the Christian
EndeaVOr society.
One of the tasks she set for herself
| from her first coming here was to pro-
vide flowers for the church, and her
arrangement, especially of wild flowers
| and the more common blossoms, was
particularly beautiful. Ferns and white
| daisies We're her favOriteS.
The trials which came to her were
borne with such a wonderful courage
land cheerful grace that none but those
very near to her knew the bitterness
| of the pain
The past few years have been spent
with her sister in Newport Mass,
years of pain and suffering, frightened
| by the loving ministries of her sister
land her own strong faith and courage.
| Sunday morning, Feb. 9, she passed
peacefully from earth to her reward.
| The body was brought to Hanover and
/ laid to rest beside her husband.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24
WILLMANTIC
What Is Coma On Toriaht.

o. Regular netting Knights of Pythias,
Natchaug lodge, No. %.
The funeral of George A. Bartlett
this CMonday) afternoon VIII be at
tended by members of the fraternal
organizations with which he was af-
1iiiated.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams of East
Hampton were guests over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. IIills, at The
Ridges.
A FIVE days series of demonstration
lectures on cooking will be given this
week at the Womans Clum rooms be-
ginning today Monday al $50 o.
clock These lessons are free and a
cook book win be given out to those
attending.
Z George w. Barker of Portland, Ore
gon. and Miss Florence A. Gunderson,
daughter of louis Gunderson of Mans
field, were married Saturday morn
ing at the local Methodist parsonage
by Rev. c. Harley Smith The couple
were attended by the brides father
and Miss Katherine Lynch an init
mate friend OF the bride. Mr.. Barker
Is an officer in the United States navy
an dexpects 10 he sent overseas at an
early date AMI in that case. Mrs. Bark
er will continue to l1e 1T the home of
her father.
Miss Nellie M. Williams, 20, who
had many friends in this clty died or
Friday night IN the Springfield, Mass,
hospital having been i'll thre weeks
with typhoid fever. She was born If
Lebanon and lived there many years
She is survived by two brothers. How
ard Williams Of Manchester and Wal
ter Williams of Lebanon.
Word was received Saturday of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24

thoughts. This was what made Roose=
welt what he was and will make his
name immortal.
At an early age we are to teach the
foreign child the same as we teach
our own children to the manner born
that they are to become a composite
part of the body polite. Too much
have we made ourselves in action at
least, to appear little better than he.
american aristocracy is to be eschew-
ed as we'll as European or oriental We
must not lose sight of the fact the
women need education as much as the
men. Whether we like it or not they
are coming to the front. They are
there. This idea of service for all and
by all must be deeply rooted within
our hearts. One who did al within
his power to avoid entering the war,
we termed a Stacker" One who
avoids servinS the society in which
he lives and to the extent of his
ability is nothing less. than a Stacker
of the worst sort. The preacher not
only recommended the reading of good
books but those which treated of uni
versal service for mankind, by every
man, woman and child. He would
have every family write to the senator
of the state and obtain through him
the Congressional Record and in some
part OIL the winter evenings nave the
father read and discuss with his chill
dren and wife the doings oE that great
American body of legislation. The
address also suggested what the state
and tho country needed i'll this criti-
cal time of reconstruction.
Edward Hill and Miss Grace Hill,
two of five occupants OF a Ford tour
ing car that SIX d1ed and overturned
on the slippery state highway near the
| bridge at Attawaugan, were taken to
| the Day KimbalI hospital at P2tnam
| Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Hill is beIfev-
ed to have a fractured skull, and Miss
| Hill is also quite seriously injured.
| George Hill who was driving and AL
fred Hiil, who was riding beside him
escaped without serious hurts James
! Dome, the other passenger riding on
| tne rear seat. suffered a scalp wound
DR.. j. M. PerreaUlt, DR.. George Barnes
and DR.. T. P Todd were the physi-
ciap: called to where the accident oc-
| CURED. The machine was consider
ably damaged. The driver was not
proceeding at an excessive rate OF
speed, and the accident was due t.
the wet and slippery condition Of the
| road
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24

witch state hospital Attorney Libby is
a son of DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Libby of
this city and has been practicing law
in Norwich for some time.
This city was startled Sunday after
noon by the report Of a serious auto
mobile accident at Attawaugan. The
location of the accident was visited by
automobile parties from this city
The brave priest whose address
moved and inspired a local audience
last season, Canon Cabanal, chaplain
of the famous French Blue Devils, who
served three and one-half years in the
trenches, was made an honorary citi-
zen during a visit to San Francisco
Jan. 29th. Chaplain Cabanal was pre-
scented a medal representing honorary
citizenship, a copy OF the resolution
passed by the supervisors, and an
American flag, in the chambers of the
board of supervisors. The presenta-
ton was made by the mayor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24
HANOVER
Mrs. Rebecca Smith.
(Contributed.l

Some thirty years ago a young girl
came to this village. She was attend
ing school at East Greenwich and
came to Hanover with q school friend
whose home was here The visitors
home was in Seabrook, a pretty sea-
port town in New Hampshire, The
writer enjoyed the hospitality of her
The sun., 1919-05-25

all men, joined the army-an of Which
seems rather urgently worth knowing
you can get an idea from reading jim
mics story. Incidentally You can study
a sketch of Socialist candidate for Pred
dent, who is Eugene V. Debs beyond
mistake.
Jimmie Higgins certainly does see a
lot Of the war, as much as the boy hero
of Henty yarn would see. To begin
with, his house and wife and babies 60 up
with shell loading plant; his homecom-
ing in the dark after the explosion is
Mr.. Sinelair's writing at its best. Jimmie
is torpedoed with a transport. In hes
pital he has a dull conversation with the
King. He happens into the battle of
"Chatty Terry" and personally Ito his
own belief, which the author indulges)
begins the stemming of the German tide.
The overseas chapters are ingeniously
imagined, from stories told to Mr.. Sin
clair by returned veterans, one judges,
pieced out with newspaper accounts. But
they lack the conviction of the Leesville
and Irorton portion, and Jimmie in bat
tie is not equal to Jimmie having his
struggles with his Socialist conscience IN
the face of the need to militarize pro tenn.
1t is not our Office here to catch up
any controversial gage of Mr.. Sinclair's,
only to discuss his novel Now that he
has freed his long pent up imagination Of
everything which Interested him as a
Socialist during the war, perhaps he will
put it to work on another novel, picturing
a futue International Commune along
BolsheviE lines, and showing Us all what
the eoncition Of men-of Abel and Lacey
Granitches, Comrade Wild Bills ard Com
rade Jimmie Higginses, also of Comrade
Upton Sinclairs, and for that matter of
capitalist press" newspaper workers
would, be at a reasonable time after such
regime had been established. Until he
does this, we for one Iechne to be con-
verified.
JIMMIE HIGGINS. BY UPTON SINCLAIR.
Boni & Liveright. $l60.
The sun., 1919-05-25

denouement Of the scandal he not only
puts in but rubs in, nauseous proceed
ing for which we can imagine no excuse,
artistic or controversial. OF course, 1t
will help to get Jimmie Higgins talked
about and sold.
Jimmie himself is a type" represent
ing the rank and file wage Garner Social
list in this country, unread and UMPIRE
tending, an irrepressible propaganda,
to whom Socialism means saving his chill
dren from such a continuous raw deal
from life as he and their mother have had.
At The beginning, and occasionally there
after, Jimmie is indiUdualized, but often
you are told how this or that affected
"the Jimmie Higginses," and except where
Mr.. Sinclair is using Jimmie as a peri
scope, so to speak, you constantly have a
sense of him as specimen. To Mr..
Sinclair it is the Jimmie Higginses, not
the intellectuals or those whom he terms
the lunatic fringe of the movement, who
are the Socialists that matter.
The account of their reactions to the
Z, .e.opments of the war is the most val
liable part of the book. 1t is, of course,
wholly sympathetic, but that can be al
lowed for; and if you want to know
Comrade Jimmie, and how he came to
go Socialist in the first place, and how he
and Comrade Norwood the young lawyer,
and the German comrades and the Jewish
comrades and the ''wobbly" Il. W. W.
comrade, and various women comrades
including a Quaker and a pretty and
fluffy birth-controller out Of Greenwich
Village, argued among themselves in Local
Leesville about pacifsm and militarism
and munition making and the Junkers,
and how they were pulled apart when the
United States entered the war, and how
it came about that Comrade Jimmie, of
The sun., 1919-05-25

William Penn and William Mead were
tried "for causing tumult" in 1910, and
the minutes of the trial were first printed
in 1719. They are now to be repubished
by Marshall Jones Company, who @ean
imagine Penn, the old Quaker, dropping
his old coat on the court room floor and
saying, lie thereP while he proceeded to
give the court fits
The sun., 1919-05-25
IT he Victorious 18th"

OUT of the mass of war stuff comes
~ a booklet, The Victorious 9Th,
story Of the heroes Of the Argonne Forest.
1t Is a narrative not so much Of the
Seventy-seventh as a division, but as a
bunch of human beings. The author,
Lieut.. Arthur MeKeogh, will be remem-
bered as the officer who, with two runners,
made his way from the Lost Battalion
back through the enemy infested forest
to regimental headquarters, reestabl. ing
communication with the beleaguered T.
mand and undoubtedly saving it from
humiliation. Each runner received the
Distinguished Service Or PISS and the Croix
de Guerre. McKeogh recommended them
for it; unfortunately . private cannot
recommend an officer, 50 Lieut.. McKeogh
has not yet received decoration.
An excerpt gives an idea what the
soldier had to contend with:
1T Is September 80, 1918.
The place is a small area of the Argonne
wilderness, typical of all the terrain for
miles around. Huge trees tower pro-
tectingly above their brood of close
grown saphngs, branches interlacing
branches overhead until no patch Of sky
is visible and the light is the sickly half
light of early dawn
"The ground hides under a maze Of
trailing vines, prickly bushes, rheumatic
tree branches, imbedded in soggy leaves,
with here and there a elump of rank fern.
The underground is SO tangled as to
give the impression that nature had
gone on a debauch No birds
sing. No living thing moves. Like the
scar leaves, like the rotting tree trunks,
it is a place of death.
awhile there is no sound here to re-
ieve the sepulehral silence, a few hur-
bred yards to right and left a regular,
metallic, suffering noise punctuates the
quiet
Machine gunsp
And Lieut.. McKeogh keeps you in this
place, tense and alert, as "there is q
cracking of twigs and sound as Of
branches forced aside -. Gradu-
ally forms emerge into view, sketchy
through the trees"-they are khaki clad.
On through the wood the doughboys
fight, taking machine gun nests, cap
turing prisoners and positions, falling
and dying-and laughing even in the
face of death.
THE VICTORIOUS nth. BY LHuH
The sun., 1919-05-25

"For whatever else q woman marries
in man, one thing in him she must
marry: rock" This from James Lane
Aliens The Emblems Of Fidelity, Double
day, Page & Co.
The sun., 1919-05-25
THERE IS NO DEATH!

The portal is but to a higher plane.
From the plane of the twentieth degree
messages, authenticated by DR. Watson,
Of Toronto, have come to add to the
sum of our knowledge of intellectual and
spiritual things Impersonal, con-
vincing, remarkable.
The sun., 1919-05-25

THE VICTORIOUS nth. BY LIEUT.
ARTHUR MCKEoGH. John Fl. Eggers Com
pany, Times Building. 25 cents.
The sun., 1919-05-25

JIMMIE HIGGINS. BY UPTON SINCLAIR.
Boni & Iiveright. $l.60.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

registration section OF the army had
been greatly reduced both in power
and personnel and were not equal to
the task OF properly caring for these
graves.
German prisoners OF war, the, jurist
said, were now working about the
ing them attention under orders, but
he asserted that the very attitude OF
these German prisoners toward the
dead bodies was a desecratior. jus
tice Mccoy vigorously protested
against -this, -ssy yihg-that these bodies
were too sacred to be handled by Ger
man enemies. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
THREE INJURED IN
TRAFF|cACC|DENTS
Copyright. 1873.
By R. L oeidbs-I

Three persons today are suffering
from slight injuries received in traf-
fc accidents last night.
The automobile of Allen Fl. Bryan,
1888 Belmont street northwest col
lided at Thirteenth and s streets
northwest with, Harold Burt, 1881
Thirteenth street northwest. Burt
was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
suffering from a laceration on the
left wrist
A street car of the Capital Traction
Company collided with a wagon
driven by Arthur Jordan. of las Fran
els street southeast, near Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Jordan was slightly injured and was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
John d. Hodde. 20s ID street north
west. received ,lscerations on the face
yesterday as the result of a collision
between the motorcycle he was rid
ing at lexington place and @ street
and a mail truck.
Slight damage resulted when a
street car of thew ashington Railway
and Electric Company collided at Fifth
and X streets northwest with a taxi
cab operated by William Jones. 111e
I~enty-fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29


hills, smooth roads and ruts
200, 600 miles Of it.
Each Of the new princi-
pies has won the approval
of prominent members of
the Society of Automotive
Engineers. One of them,
the new three point Can't
lever Spring Suspension.
accomplshes a remarkable
result-in effect adding a
good 80 inches to the 112
inch wheel-base and giving
this light economic car lap
proximately 2,100 pounds)
all the road luxury Of those
ponderous extravagant
palaces of 142 inch base.
The chassis alsois radically
simple-elirninating costly
material and greatly expe-
diting quantity production.
A car Of handsome ap-
pearance, that gets you
about as only a Six can
averaging II to 20 miles per
gallon Of gasoline through
out the tests
The Peoples Six-Eco-
. .nomic to Buy-Economic to
Keep.
Shortly, from Elizabeth,
the base Of production, great
train loads of Skies will be
shipping to the four points
of the compass.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
HOOVER OFFERS
TRIBUTE TOT.R.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-The heart of
the American people is as sound to-
day as when IT was awakened to its
responsibilities by Theodore Rocse-
velt" Herbert Hoover said in an ad-
dress at a testimonial dinner to
Roosevelt by the Rocky Mountain
Club.
Among the guests were Alton B.
Parker. whom Roosevelt defeated for
the Presidency in 1901. Elihu Root.
Roosevelts Secretary of State, snc
John Hays Hammond.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

advertisements public,
hh the plans Of WHY'S
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
YANK GRAVES NEED
CARE, SAYSM'COY

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court, who lost son in
france, was again before tie House
Foreign Affairs Committee, yesterday
TO protest against the lack of care
given the graves of f--the American
dead on European battledelds.
Justice Mccoy said that the graves
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

Don't stay stuffed-up, Qtst blow
ing and snuffling. A dose of "Pspe's
Coid Compound-' taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery.
kThe hrst dose opens ciogged- up
ncspils and air passages II head:
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

stops nose running: relieves head
eehe. duIlness. feNerishness, snees-
ing. soreness. stiffness:
"Pape's Cold Compound, is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 3 few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
on Pape's. r /.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

And at the other extern
sive plants of the WHY'S
Corporation-at Toledo. O.,
Syracuse and Poughkeepsia
N. X, production of the
Auto-Lite. New Process
Gears and WHY'S Light
will go on in the never-yet-
achieved effort to keep pace
with Increasing demand.
To date over a million and
a half Auto-Lite sets have
been produced and market
ed-New Process Gears are
being produced for over
1000 automotive vehicles
per day-the WHY'S Light
is just coming into produc-
ton, and, in one single
month, has booked orders
for 10000 sets
Each of these industries
is a source of supply for the
new Six-in fact, practi-
cal!yeveryiten1 ofthe new
car, from raw material to
finished product, is pro-
duced by the WHY'S Cor
poration, or by controlled
and closely allied indus
tries.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
JAPAN SEEKS WIDER
PACT WITH BRITAIN

HONOLULU Oct ss.-Nesotsatie.s
for an extsnsion Of the AAslo-Japs-'
nese Alliance are to be opened WIN
Great Britain by the Japaness sov.,
ernment. according to . Tokyo "a.
patch to the japanese daily. Mpoo
Jill.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
SIZE of BILL CAUSES DparH

SIZE OF BILL CAUSES DEATH.
WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 2e.-Heart fail
ure caused, the death of Adam. will
lams, farmer living near wakita.
Okla, just over the Oklahoma. line.
He had just been told the amount OF
his eoai bill for-the winter and-feIl to
the hoor dead.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
ASPIRIN
introduced By "R,y.s" to Physicians IN 1900

You want genuine Asplfin--the
Aspirin prescribed by Physicians
for nineessn ysars. The nAms
layer Dsans the true, world
famous Aspirin. proved safe BY
millions Of people
Each mbroksa package Of
'Bsyer Tablets Of Aspirin" con-
tains proper directions for Colds,
Headache. Toothache, EAracAs,
Aspirin Is trade marx Of Bsyer Nanufs,
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

Desr bet eareSsas -axpeD1neu,
make . Sieve 81 ye1s U9ssA -
wisely, sDd tsereass yses Dsoey 49,.
ines by tsvesting IN ". q .
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

NeurslgiA. LunbAeo. KSsxns<&a.
Nsuritis and for Pain gss~.ny.
Away ny -Bsyw- w. buys
ing Aspirin Thss lssk fw tAs
safety "Hsgsr cvosss - tie psek-
ags and o. the tAbls<a.
Handy tin bozss Of tvssvs tsS-
ists esst hut . few essts. psss-
gists also ssll larger psdnssA
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

nNCE again we council
- you to wait.
Price, Performance, Econ.
ornies and Fine Appearance
will well justify a little more
patience.
At the Offices of the Cor
porahon, a great flood of
inquiries comes in on the
tide Of every mail. At the
great Elizabeth, N. ]. plant,
every nerve is being strained
to hasten the Day Of Big
Production 400 to 500
Skies, day after day
By this time, all America
is realizing that the Six is
not merely the most re-
markable car Of the year,
but one Of the few Epoch
Making Cars of Automobile
History. .A.~e
Automobile men on all
sides are cornplimenting us
for our American spirit in
overcoming the many OBJ
stacles, which, for years, had
made the coming of such a
car impossible.
Today the Six is fully
developed, Each of the
revolutionary forward steps
has justified itself during
two years of testing, over
asphalt and mud, levels and