davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
INDIAN FAIR OPENS.
Pottawatomie Indians Will Demon
strate Skill.
CAssociated Press)

Mayetta, Kans., Sept. 3.-Indian
dances and exhibition of the skill of
the American Indian in athletics, as-
riculture and other fields of work
will be the feature of the Pottawat-
omie Indian fair, which opened at
the grounds three miles west Of here
today and will continue four days.
The Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege has announced a program Tor
reservation farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
PRICES WILL COME DOWN.
Armour Says Crest in II. Z. OF l.
Has Been Reached.

st. Paul, Sept. 3.-"The crest IN
the high cost of living has been
reached. prices have already started
downward and will continue The
drop later will be considerable" SAID
J. ogden Armour the Chicago pack
or. in an interview here this after
noon.
Mr. Armour came to st. Paul to
inspect his company's new plant lie
said he did not care to discuss the
government investigations.
"Not only will the products OF the
hackers fall but all other foodstufts
will decline in price" said Mr. AT
mour. Conditions now point TO a
considerable drop later on.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
HOLLAND TAKES 1T BACK
Repudiates Report of Statement Ad
vising Against Strikes.
(Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 3.-James T.
Holland, president Of the New York
State Federation of Labor, gave a
statement repudiating the report of
the high cost of living committee
made by him which recommended
that labor refrain from participating
in strikes for six months as a means
of combating industrial unrest. The
associating committee overstepped
its powers and Mr.. Holland said he
would discharge both members.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
BACK TO SPIRITUAL STANDARD
Secretary Lansing Outlines Needs OF
World Now.
fAssociated Pre~s)

Lake Geneva, Wis. Sept. 3.--"ro
bring men back TO the spiritual
standard, to make Christ's principles
a vital and impelling force in the
reconstruction Of society, and to
teach men to think true and live
true. is the mighty task to which the
church is called" in the opinion OF
Secretary of State Robert Lansing,
expressed in an address to the New
Era Conference Of the Presbyterian
church, now being held here TO lay
out five year program for the or
ganization, covering the new prob
lens and conditions in which the
world finds itself following the great
war.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
MAIL POUCHES TAKEN.
Amount Secured in Theft Of Four
II Pouches Is Not Known.

Neodesha, Sept. 3.-Four man
pouches were stolen from the sta
tion platform at Neodesha, Sunday
night Three were rifed and left
there while the fourth was taken
away by the thieves. Joe r. John-
ston, postoffiee inspector in charge
OF the Kansas City district, said he
was unable to give an estimate Of
the value of the loss.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04

Manhattan, Sept 3.-Roy Godsey
and Lieut.. f. G. Stamford, aviators
who have been giving flying exhibi-
tions in Kansas towns are working
with the Chamber Of Commerce Avi-
alton committee here in the selection
Of a suitable landing field for Man
haitian.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
T. r. Jr., In The Race.

New York, Sept. 3.-Lieut Col.
Theodore Roosevelt won the Republi-
can nomination for assemblyman IN
the second district, Nashau county,
without opposition. He will be op-
posed by Elias Raft, also war
veteran.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04

Atehison, Sept. 3.--Roy d. Cole
man, for the last three years county
engineer Of Atchison county, today
was appointed government resident
engineer in charge Of construction
and grading of hard surfaced roads
in this county He will have charge
Of roads constructed with federal
mid
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
Farmer Killed by Train.

Manhattan, Sept. 3.-JOe McAdoo'
n farmer living near town, was
struck by westbound Rock Island
train No. % and instantly killed at
3 o'clock Tuesday. His body was
brought to Manhattan on that tram
He was killed at a railroad crossing
one and a half miles east Of town.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
King Albert is Coming.
(Ansocimfed Preea)

Washington, Sept 3.-King Al
bert and queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
win arrive here about October I and
be the guests Of President and Mrs.
Wilson at the White House, probably
three days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
Case. Of summer Complaint,

stomach and intestinal disturbances
are frequently corrected by the use or
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders TOT
children. They tend to cleanse the tn
testinal tract and promote digestion:
Used by mothers for over 80 years. All
druggists sell them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
BoIsheviki Ask Terms.

Berne. Sept. 3.-The Russian Boil
sheyiki have proposed negotiations
following the rout Of their forces
which are surrounded. according 10
an official announcement received
"a a,.a
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
Pumania Gone Wrong Again.
(AaSoefated Press)

Paris, Sept. 3.-The supreme
council today decided to send an ulti-
matum 10 the Rumanian govern
ment regarding her course in Hun
gary. - -. -~e&sI
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
Cardinal Mercier Has Sailed.
fA~~ocinted Press)

Brest, Sept. 3.-Cardinal Mercier,
primate Of Belgium, sailed today Tor
the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04

Clean old papers for sale at the
office; Sc . bundle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER
 HAS HALLOWEEN PLANS

The members of the Community Center for Girls are looking forward with anticipation to the Halloween party planned for next Wedpesday evening It is only for the girls and their mothers. the announcement made Sunday evening at the club rooms. The girls will appear in ghost and other costumes. For the benefit of the girls who have never made ghost costumes, an easy way is to use q sheet wrapped over the shoulders and a pillow case over the head, eye sfits being. cut in the pillow case. Miss Marion Swan is chairman of the pro- gram committee, Miss Louise Bellefieur is chairman of the refreshment com mittee and Miss Lucy Loring is chair man of the decoration committee. Plans for the party were made Satur- day evening at a meeting of the recre- alton committee
 Tuesday evening the Community Service club will hold its weekly meet ing. The members will make scrap hooks and it has been suggested that anyone having pictures suitable for raSbooks should bring them. Any of the girls who wish to dress dolls for the children at the hospital may secure dolls Tuesday evening.
 The regular Saturday evening sup per was largely attended. It was served at 5.45 o'clock to the men in uniform
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
ACCUSED OF THEFT
 OF AUTOMOBILE TIRE

Accused of theft of an automobile tire, John Muckenstrum. 20. of yantic, was arrested on the West Side Satur- day afternoon by Officer Thomas Mur- phy, Nf1o NAs called into the place where Muckenstrum w1s Crying to 0eH the tire.
 The complainant against him is Philip Schulman of 52 Main street who had a tire taken off his car a week ago Friday night at Yantic. The car was standing near the Yantic fire engine house when the tire was taken and dance was going on' inside the house.
 On Friday Muckenstrum appeared at a small West Side tire shop with a tire to sell. There was some negoti ti0n over the price and he was told to come the next day. When he did arrive the policeman was called in- The tire has been identified by the owner.
 Muckenstrum is the trolley conduc- tor who was given a beating several weeks ago at the Yantic crossing. SUD- posedly by sympathizers with the striking trolIeymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
MOOSE INITIATION
 WITH CLASS Or 4s

A class of 4s was initiated into ths mysteries of Moosedom Sunday after noon in the lodge room of Norwich, Conn.,. lodge. No. s5o. l.. O. o. M., making a total of 235 initiated since April 1st. the membership of the lodge now being in excess of 700. The initia- ton was carried out by the officers of the lodge under the direction of Dicta- tor William R. Hastedt af,d took place At 2.30 o'clock. At : eclock 3 supper menu consisted of soup, olives, rad isiies. roast pork. bread, butter, pie and coffee
 The charter of the lodge is now. closed However. there remain about 30 more candidates to be initiated and they will probably be taken care of at the next meeting of. the lodge Plans are being formed for the planting of a; memorial tree in honor Of Dominic Believeau, who died in France Nov. 8, 1918, while in the service. The memo rial tree will be planted next month.
 The Antlers Social club has been formed at the Moose home and will hold it's first meeting on the first Fri day in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
PECK SCHOOL REUNION
 HELD AT HANOVER

On the 18th of October members Of the Peck Association assembled in the Congregational church in Han over for their 18th reunion. It was an ideal October day with bright skies and the hills around the little village were gay in their au- tumn foliage So many of the mem bers came back to the home town in response to invitations.
 Renewing of old acquaintances. reg isterig and inspecting of old school registers occupied the morning ses- sion. At noon an excellent luncheon was served by the Ladies' Guild in the hall of the new parish house. The tables were tastefully arranged and the guests were awaited upon by daughters of some Of the assembled pupils
 After luncheon. the company ga th- cred in the auditorium of the church and listened to pleasing program in charge of the president, Mrs. Ella Smith Bennett.
 Many songs of the old schools days were sung by the old school. In the absence of Aaron Morse. a short bi- osra phy of the late T. K. Peck was read by the president followed by a few brief remarks.
 There was a long necrology list for the years from 1917 to 1919 which was read by the secretary, and also a very beautiful poem entitled "Sit Closer Friends" which was very ap- >propriate for the occasion.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The an nual election of officers resulted in the old officers being re-eiectd with the exception of corresponding secre- tary Mrs. Narv F I-oXettc. who had been removed by death. Miss Fannie Allen WsIS c4tsN.i iI.t Uce vacancy.
 The treasurer's report showed that funds or the Peck Memorial to the amount of s203.06 had been collected. The collection was $14.S4 Deducting treasury at the present tim of $206.47.
 The chairman of the Peck memorial committee, Mrs. Annie Smith F'enner, report ed that they had been unable to arrange anything definitely about the place for the books. It is probable parish house will be used for the li brary. There are books of the late T. K Peck's which are standard works Of literature. These may evolve into a fine public library which will be for the use of the whole village The daughters of the late John Peck have given books for the library.
 It was voted to continue the present library committee which consSsts of Mrs Fenner, MT. Morse and Miss Gallup
 At the last reunion. Allen B. Lin coin of New Haven gave an address on Schools, Then and Now. Quota i tioFfs from that address were read by | Mrs. Ella Smith Bennett. These quo tations were on the old school as | compared to the modern school This 1 was then open for discussion by the | A. S. Gallup opened the ' discusstoa with clear concise remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

the residences as well at the same time.
 The gas and electrical commissions CTS had complaints from Greeheville over the unsatisfactory eonaitioA of affairs, but the best that the com missioners could do was to say that under War times no new construction could be attempted, but promised to remedy the situation as soon as possi- ble.
 This time has now arrived and when the new line has been put up the mills tHAt want power in Greenevilfe will be. fed from that exclusively, while the present line will serve the current for light aIid other uses
 It has been figured out that the new line can be run at no very great ex- pense as the wires will be placed on the present poles and it will probably not be necessary to set more than one or two new poles. The work will be forwarded as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
ELECTRIC POWER LInE FOR GREE WILLIE


 Relief is in sight for the Greenevile residence section that has been suf- fering for some time from deficient supply of electricity from the city electric light station
 At the last meeting of the gas and electrical commissioners it was de- cided that the time has now arrived when they can run a new and special electric power line to Greenevin& which will take the power load off the present line that has to serve both the residences and the Greeneville mill section with electricity.
 Ever since the E. l. Dupont de Ne mours Co have been operating the old Hubbard paper mill Greeneville residences have been practically de- prived of their electricity at certain times of the day because of the drain on the line made by the Dupont mill when it was operating it's big ma chimes. They took a large amount of electricity and the line couldn't carry enough current to supply the mill and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
SIX ARRESTED WHILE
 PLAYING CARD GAME

Mike Halentic, p. and five men who were found in his house on Pages lane near the corner of High street Sunday morning about 1 o'clock. engaged in a card game. were arrested on the charge of gambling when a party of police visited the house. Halentic was accused of conducting a gambling place and the other five men of fre- quenting. They were Alfsck Samaka g. Adam Zalinskf. 4e. Andrew Gator alski, John Ora gon. Is. all of Norwich and Andrew Shakon. 25. of Montville.-
 It is understod that man who had lost some money in the game made complaint to the police and the raid followed. Those making the arrests were Sergeant A. C. Matthews Officers Dombroski. sDivito. Farrell and P. Mur- pf1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
DR. JOSEPH \. AMoLER WINS
 SUCCESS IN WARRINGTON

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ambler with their son George are in Norwich for a visit to relatives after an absence of four years. At present they are guests of Judge and Mrs. Henry H. Pettis of Broadway, Mrs. Pettis being Dr. Ambler's sister.
 Since his graduation from Norwich Free Academy in 1907 and from Yale with the degree of Ph. D. in 1S19 Dr. Ambler's rise has been rapid and at present he is at the head of the gov ernrnent department of chemistry in Washington. Already he has been granted four patents for. chemical dis coveries of great scientific importance.
 Before making chemistry his special- ty he was a successful instructor in Acadia college. Wolfvflle. Nova Scotia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Dl ED


 COSTIGAN-Tn Providence, R. l., Oct. 24 1919, Ann. widow of William P. Costigan.
 BOT'rINELLI-In Norwich Oct 24, 1919. Paul Bottinelli. aged B years. of Westerly
 GLEARY-In Stoninston fPawcatuck) Oct 24, 1919. John R. O'Leary, aged B years.
 TvAN-In Wiliimantic Oct. 25. 1919, Anna Dixon. wife of Patrick Sullivan and daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Dixon of Lebanon. LOvE-In Baltic, Oct 25 1919 Mary Stoddard wife of Robert Love- Funeral from her late home, Depot Hill. Baltic. Tuesday, Oet. 2S. at I 90 o'clock. Burial in Hickory street cemetery. Greeneville. Burial private te. NORTON-In Norwich, Oct. 9. 1919, Jennie, Widow of Hiram R. Norton. Funeral service at the home of her daughter Miss Mae Richmond No 1f6 Broadway. Tuesday morning Funeral private. Burial in Vest ford. Conn. Automobile cortege. New Haven papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

The work of curl ping and widening South B street has been completed on the sections of the street between Nor wich avenue and South Front street and between South Front street and south Slater avenue. The section be- tween South Slater avenue and South Fourth avenue is now being improved.
 The Rock Water Soda Co. arc building an addition 10 their plant on Hunters avenue.
 There were no sessions at the We quonnoc school on Friday, to allow the teachers to attend the State Teachers
 MT. and Mrs James Poyerd who have been the guests of, MT. and Mrs. Arr,neiause G1adue of South A street, have left town for Springfield. Mass
 Miss Mary Baldwin of Manchaug. Mass. is the guest of the Misses Elsie nd Ruth Heap.
 The local Camp Fire Girls with Miss Hazel Banfield as guardian, met Friday evening in the lecture room of the TattvilIe Congregationa1 church
 Ado1phus Gero- of Norwich avenue. has purchased a touring car.
 Court WeQuonnoc, No. SS. E'oresters of America. of TaftvilIe. held it's regu- lar meeting in St. Louis hall Thursday evening with it's usual large attend ance. This order of Foresters has doubled its membership in the last six months and is stifl working hard to get 90 more before the charter closes, Jan. lSl. 1s2u, when they give ban quet, to its members and families One of the hard workers of the order Is David Lambert. who has agreed to get a large portion of the 50 new mem bers- There was initia ton of 10 new members at the meeting and many more applications acted on The order Is one of the best in. Taftvifle The charter is open at the present time and it is hoped that a great many young men will take advantage of this eppor- tunity. The benefits of this order are of the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
DR. LILLIAN LYNES IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT IN NEW LONDON

An automobile owned by Edward L.. Benson, a New London dealer in sec ond hand automobiles and a car own ed and driven by pr. Lillian E. Lynes residing at Bliss place in this city, and with an office in the Thayar building, were in collision Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the corn CT of Williams street and Garfield ay- damaged and Ruby GeaUdette daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Geaudette of No. 222 Jefferson avenue. New London, who was riding in the car driven by Brown was thrown out and seriously, but not painfully injured. She was taken to her home and treat ed by Dr. Ross Black, where ex- aminat ticn disclosed numerous and se- were bruises and contusions.
 The operator of each car blamed the other fc- the accidet, alleging that each was driving at a reckless rate of speed. Sergeant Nelson smith who went to the scene of the acci- dent. ordered Dr. Lynes to appear in he police court Monday morning and answer ths charge of reckless driving while Archie Brown the driver of. the Benson car was ordered to present himself in court for violation of the automobile laws in failing to have his license properly endorsed. e The car driven by Brown was a touring car and 'aTcenied Garfield aV- enue a' fast rate Of speed, accord
 
 field avenue Brown headed the car to go across Williams street, in tending to descend Manwaring street
 Just as the car reached the inter section of the two highways, the Lynes auto headed westerly came along a q fast speed, Dr. Lynes es- timating her speed a about 9 miles hour Before the drivers could bring their cars to a stop. the two machines crashed together. the Lines hitting the other well back and hurting the Geaudette child to the street. the young girl landing on tho 'macadam surface with great f0rcd One eye of the girl was completely closed
 When the ears came together the two machines were forced across the tracks of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. Constable Will Hams was driving by the scene Of the accident at the time of the crash ard assisted in getting the two cars freq of each other. Brown attempted to drive away, before the pol cc arrived but Williams caused him to renle in until the arrival of Sergeant Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
LEcTURER FROM DETROIT
 SPEAKS ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

At the Buckingham Memorial on Sunday Afternoon at o'clock an audience that filled the post hall lis
 tened to a lecture by William D. Xii : patrick. c. S.. of Detroit given under the auspices of the Norwich Christian Science church.
 MT. Kilpatrick spoke in part as fol- lows:
 Christian Science is the restoration
 to this age of the religion taught and
 practiced by Jesus the Christ twenty centuries ago It is. in it's fullest in tent and purpose, a return to the sim pie and spiritual teachings of the Holy Bible from Genesis to Revelation. It teaches that every act and every word of the mighty Jesus was given to the world by way of instruction, of ex- merely that he was the Son of God but to show also. in the language of John. that Now are we the sons of God" and, as Paul puts it. joint heirs with Christ; that as Children of God" and joint heirs with Christ" we by understanding and following the teachings and practice of Jesus, shall he able to work out for ourselves full and complete salvation as did he, salvation not only from sin but from every lettering belief of what St. Paul calls "the carnal mind" in other words the human or mortal mind the mind from which emanates all the conditions of sin. sickness. inharmony, unhappineSs, poverty. sorrow and if nally death and the grave.
 Mary Baker Eddy discovered the di- vine laws of life in the year 1866 and gave to her discovery the name of Christian characterization because it is pre- eminentfy a repetition of the teachings of the great master Chris tian; because it is loving compas-. it's ada aptstioos and bestowals: be- cause through a correct application of it's teachings, the works of Jesus of Nazareth may be emulated and his command to go into all the world and preach the gospel and heal the sick, complied with; Science, because through the correct application of law, as laid down in it's teachings. positive and predetermined results will follow as necessarily and certainly as day light follows the night. A religion to accomplish the works of the Mas ter must be scientific. A religion to be scientific must be Christian
 I would not have any of you gain lists claim to have completely en- the possibilities of spiritual made available by the discovery of Christian Science-far from it. But what has been accom- plished by them through their study of the Scripture, in the light of this dis coyery. most assuredly proclaims it in truth the restoration of the teachings of primitive Christian nity- Through Christian Science the sick are being healed. sinners are being reclaimed, and poverty are being reduced a nd in their places are being planted the seeds of health. happiness. purity. hope and plenty. It's beneficent effects upon the lives of it's adherents are re- hected in the multitude of it's church sprirging tip in every quarter of the globe. each testimony to it's holy and healing influence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
IT WAS REGULAR 'MEN,s DAY"
 AT ST PATRICk,S CHURCH

Referring Sunday at the high mass in St. Patrick's church to the large number of men of the parish who went to confession during Saturday after noon and evening in order to receive holy communion at the 73o o'clock mass Sunday. Rev Peter J. Cuny com mended the men for this practical manifestation of the faith that is in them In religion. he said there is no standing still :one must either go for ward or go back, and the religious ac- tivity noted was an evidence that the local parish is most enpf1aticalIy xo- ing forward the hundreds receiving the sacraments making Saturday what might be called Mems day He ex- pressed tfe hope that even a larger number of earnest Catholic men would crowd the church for the November confession and communion. In the ranks of the men the members of the Holy Name society and Knights of Co., lurnbus, took the lead.
 Father Cuny's sermon dealt with those conditions in which a healthy body may continue. during lifc's span the dwelling of dead soul He spoke CT examination of conscience which can be accomplished only through prayer. which is direct communication with the Crea tor. Prayerful examina- ton of conscience, through the help and enlightenment of the Holy Spir- it, must result, first in an humble ack- nowledgment of sin. then in heartfelt sorrow for so offending a good God, a Saviour who was crucified to win mems souls. The preachers perora ton suggested what the privilege of the confessional would mean, granting one of those poor souls condemned to eternal separation from Gods presence mi40 have the hooa of rexuxuiug to earth for but Ave minutes
 The Prodiga1 Son who departea from his fathers house. returned sor- rowing. The lesson Of the parable was applied to the sinner of today.