davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
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How's this for starting
something!
Sale!
Dressing gowns: silk.
plush and fancy matelasse.
Also blanket robes.
3S were $4,000 TO $4,000
SIS
AZ were S $500
20 were $4,000
rs were $4,000
% were $500
SIS
80 were $1,000
45 were $500
$3.50
House coats of silk, vel
veteen, double-faced cloth
and fancy matelasse.
81 were $1,000 and $500
SIS
65 were s2o.60 to $4,000
SIS
y were $3.50 to $1,000
$3.50
l41 were $1,000
So
u II br e as silk, silk
mixtures, cotton.
81 were $4,000
81 were $1,000
$3.50
50 were $3.50 to $500
$3.50
1871 were $1,000 10 $500
$3.50
250 were $3.50
25o were S3.75
lAo were $50
ISL were $500
$2.25
For boys:
$3.50 to S375 shirts now s1ss
50 so t0 s. an cL,r+e g. -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Also! Bargains in odds
and ends of Sporting Goods.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Albert Elphick. whose place Fother-
lngham is taking at Breton Woods,
and James Crabb. of New Caanan, have
Just opened a new winter golf school
here IN the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

(Copy7igIt, 1890, Neu York. Tribune iacj
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

George Fotheringham, Richmond
County's star professional, will spens
a couple of months at Breton Woods
n. H., next summer. Fothernghan
Will continue his position with The
Richmond County club also.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Fron inc Consular Reports.

Iron and steel, coal shipping and shipbuilding and manufacturing com panies of Canada are involved in the plan for the organization of the Bri- tish Empire Steel corporation. The purpose is to utilize Canada's iron re- sources by the application of British capital, manufacturing facilities and long experience.
 A Japanese steamship company has opened regular line from, New York to Singap pore, calling at Cuba, Panama San Francisco, Kobe Moji, Tsingtao Shanghai and Hongkong.
 Aerial transport in the Kongo dis trict is being organized rapidly
 Because of the high wages that their workmen have been demanding a good many employers in Denmark have found it profitable to have work per formed in part in Germany.
 Alsatian petroleum wells have been worked for 180 years and the deposits are now the only ones in the world to be worked by shafts.
 American merchant ships were most numerous at Rope, Japan, in March with thirty three. The British were next with tWenty-nine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

it is possible to make them so near the desired shape and size of the finished tool or die that little machinery is necessary for completion also large dies can be made in one single piece instead of many small pieces. Dies requiring one hole or more are made with the cored molds. thus saving material and the labor of working the holes.
 The steel is also offered for making ma chine parts that must resist heat and heavy abrasive action. It is stated that annealing boxes can have much thinner walls when made of this material and that they retain their shape and original weight through many more firings than when cast or malleable iron is used.
 Castings, it is claimed. can be annealed and rehardened many times without los ing any Of their properties. After proper annealing they show about No. 3S sclero- scope. and at this hardness can be ma chined at 9 to 90 lin. 1t. per minute Kinitea anneals and hardens at about the same temperature, 1SiO deg. Fahr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

which they have had in former years, in connection with the meeting of the general associations having been by nu- tual consent transferred from the Gen eral Association to the General Con- ference.
 Thursday June 16, 1S70-The switch- es to be used on the horse railroad have been received. They are self-acting, simple and reliable, dispensing entirely with necessity of a switch tender A large number of roads have this switch now in use.
 The Sunbeam left the wharf last ev- ening with the members of the Black stone Hose Company nd their friends on board for Mystic Island. The evening was delightful one and no action of the weather prevented pleasant trip.
 At the meeting of the city government in the council chamber last night the committee on fire department, to whom was referred the nominations of the va rious fire companies, recommended the following nominees for appointment: j. E. Carrier, chief: N ID. Robinson. first assistant: A. W<Davis, second assistant A. w Park, third assistant They were elected.
 Friday. June r. 1S70-The celebration of the ratification of the 18th amendment was held yesterday
 If the weather continues favorable the l stra wberry exhibition of the Horticul- tural Society next Monday and Tuesday
 ought to be the finest ever seen. Straw 1 berries are superb this year and flowers l and vegetables are unusually flourish 1 ing.
 1 A new passenger car, one of the finest 1 on the road, was added to Conductor | Saunders train yesterday afternoon l n thIe Connecticut House of Repre-
 sentatives yesterday, the speaker, the 1 Hon. Lafayette s. Foster, rendered his
 resignation and the H. A. A.. Burnham 1 was elected in his place. The Hon. Ori- 1 gen s. Seymour was elected to the su- preme bench.
 | Saturday, June IS, 1s7o-Much interest 1 is felt among our citizens in respect to the approaching visit of President Grant,
 and the question is frequently asked,
 will there be any public reception? If
 the city government are not disposed to
 move in the matter, the whole reception and entertainment of the president win
 be the voluntary duty and pleasure of | our private citizens
 1 Interest is felt by the Laurel Hill neo- pie in regard to the. school meeting which has been called for Monday evening An | opportunity is. now offered the district to 1 purchase for a moderate sum school
 house lot which meets the appreciation of all the residents in that section. bu,
 it will not be so long. The population is rapidly increasing and the available
 lots in the direction of the growth of | buildings are few
 | The following are the officers of sedg-
 wick post, No: f. c. A. R.. elected at a
 meeting held last night:
 Commander, Bella P. Learned; senior T r
 vice commander, c. A. Brown: adjutant
 George kampf quartermaster. z. T. c Merwin surgeon. ". A. Thompson
 chaplain, George W. Huntingdon; ser
 geant major, W. r. Smith: quarternlas-
 ter sergeant J. Mcclure: officer of the
 day. Edward Caryl; officer of the guard
 A. D. Mccall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church, ser mon by the pastor, Rev. pr. S. H. Howe, at the morning service.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching at morning and evening ser vices by the pastor, Rev.. R. L. Thomas.
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy corr : munion, 8; morning. prayer, holy corr
 munion, sermon, 1o.30; church school 12.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy communion, 10.30 8. H.; church school 12 noon; evening prayer, T,3O ?. m. The subject of the. Christian Science service Sunday morning in the Thayer building will be Is the Universe, Includ- ing Man. Evolved by Atomic Force: At the Holiness Mission, ST Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m., Bible class and Sunday school at , D. m. Preaching at } and 7.3O p. m At Trinity Episcopal church, holy communion, 9.30, a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. nl., churc'l l school, F nj. evening prayer at 7.2r D. III.
 At the. Universalist church, Rev <! George N Welch, pastor. morning ser mon subject, God and The Individual Bible school at noon, l.. A. Tracy, su- | perintendent.
 l At the Greeneyille CongreE Eational
 church. Sunday morning there will b,
 the usual preaching service at 10.30. Tne
 session of the Sunday school will be heid ! at F o'clock.
 1 At the Central Baptist church, Rev A F. Purkiss, pastor. Morning subject
 The Divinity of the Bible. Sunday
 school and City Bible class for men al
 noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.15. Children's Day concert at '.
 1 Union service in the Methodist Epis | copal church, Norwich Town, with th' l First Congregational church, Norwich 1 Town at 7.30 D. m. Rev Gurdon F. Bai 1 ley, pastor of Che Congregational church
 will preach the sermon.
 At the First Baptist church, Georg, 1 Henry Strouse, minister, at morning ser
 vice special sermon appropriate to Chil dren!s Day. Bible school at F o'clock 1 Children's Day will be observed in tht evening when the Bible school will give z 1 concert.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church E. A. Legg pastor. Sunday morning worship at 103O. Sermon by the pastor Topic, The Spiritual Law of Sizing Things Up. Sunday school at F o'clock ] Epworth League and church union ser | vice at 73e. William B. Oliver, edi.ol l of Daily Bible, New York, will give al
 address on Religion in the Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
pLATINrM TOR TEETH

Twice as much platinum has been used in dentistry as in jewelry Tht estimate was made by Dr. George Frederick Kunz in a recent report on precious stones and minerals in spite of the fact that for several years platinum has been the favorite setting for diamonds and the most fashionable form of jewelry.
 Of the 5.000.000 or more ounces of platinum in existence, pr. King says that catalyzing processes have claimed 5OO.- 000 ounces, dental uses GOO 600 ounces chemical apparatus 100000 ounces electrical devices 5Q0,000 ounces and iewelry 5O0,000 ounces
 At S105 an ounce, the minimum price set by the government, the value of the metal consumed by dentistry is S1o5. 000,0o0 as against S52,5o0.O00 used in all the platinum jewelry in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
BIG TREE TRACT
 GIVEN TO UNCLE SAM

1 Presentation was made June 16 by | the National Geographic Society to the federal government of another tract of 130 acres in Giant Forest, con 1 taining more of the mammoth and 1 venerable Sequoia trees which make this area the scenic heart and natural shrine of Sequoia National Park, Cal ifornia.
 In behalf of the society, Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the society, formally rendered the deed to the for est wonderland to John Barton Payne, | secretary of the interior, and Stephen T. Mather, director of the National Park service, who accepted it in behalf of the government and the American people.
 The gift was made possible by a member of the National Geographic 1 Society who had been so interested in 1 the society's efforts to preserve the 1 big trees that he subscribed $13, 3,000 l toward their purchase.
 i In 1916 the National Geographic So- ciety by a gift of $20,008 supplemented chase GIT acres of the big tree area and thus saved the giant seqttoias from i devasta ton.
 With it's present purchase and gift | to the government of the Tharp Tract, 1 the last piece except one of John Muir's beloved giant forest contain 1 ing the oldest of all living things, passes to the government and thus is saved for future generations.
 In the Tharp tract are an uncounted number of the giant sequoia trees, one of which is reputed to be as large as the world famous Sherman tree That tree, super giant of the towering tim herland, is half as high as the Wash ington monument, and it's trunk di- ameter exceeds the curb to curb widtt of most of the broad streets in Wash. ington's residential section.
 If planted in the U.+ S. capito grounds the Sherman tree, and mum Der of others, would shade the visitor who climb to the topmost outer gal lery of the capitol dome to gain pan orama of Washington, or shadow tn rays of the lofty lantern which i!lunn
 ines the dome when congress is in ses
 sion by night. There are other tree
 which exceed the, height of the 279 foot Sherman timber, but few whic,
 approximate it's 36-foot girth
 In their age the sequoias baff1e tn
 imagina ton and outrun most If man
 kinds recorded history. The most con
 servatiVe estimates of the antiquity 0 these silent sentineIs would make ther
 saplings before a single pyrami
 guarded the Nile, sturdy and sizabl JmberS when Moses was lad, hoar
 patriarchs of the unknown continen
 when Christ was born and America
 discovery would be recent memory i
 their "reminiscences.
 Though these mighty souvenirs c
 the past are mute about the rise an
 fall of dynasty and empire, they q
 betray something of the past. The
 own age records are to be found in tn
 rings concealed in their trunks, rim
 for each passing year. as a aunte
 notches his gunstock for the bears |
 has killed Then again, in wet season a tree adds more to it's. girth than i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Draws Music From a Saw.

The conventional saw has recently ap- peared in a new role, namely, as a musical revue is the musical carpenter. leading novelties of a current New York musical revue i sthe musical carpenter, who uses his saw as a violin.
 After protracted experimentation and untiring practice, Sam Moore of New York city, has succeeded in getting very agreeable music from the ordinary car penters saw. He holds the saw handle between his legs, holds the tip of the saw in one hand and works the usual violin bow with the other. The vibrating steel blade emits soft, appealing notes the pitch of which is varied by changing the curvature of the blade.
 All sorts of queer effects can be ob-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
kinite a New Development in Tool Steel

< A new development in tool steel is an- nounced by a Milwaukee company. This steel differs from ordinary tool steels in that it is cast directly into the shape of tool or die desired and is also said to possess the quality of not changing shape or size during hardening. /
 The new steel, known as kinite, is cast in specially prepared molds and has the appearance of smooth forging. Unlike most other high speed steels, it contains no tungsten. It is pointed out that it will harden better than many forged products, and when hard is uniform and close grained, is high in hert resisting qualities and does not scale in the fire. It is thus regarded as desirable for mill ing cutters, dies. taps and other tools having multiple cutting edges.
 On the claim that kinite castings do not change form during the hardening process
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

friends who have similar troubles. You may publish this letter for the benefit of other women. Mrs. WILL THOMAS, St. Paul, Neb.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thou sands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who now are free frem suffering by its use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Hard on the Men.

A Boston minister says that wom- en are the best accountants. This is hard on the men after all the expe- rience they have had in accounting for themselves the next mornins.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

tained by the adept manipulation of the blade; in fact, the music derived by this means can hardly be described, If, any thing, ii. resembles the human voice |; then again, it has the queer vail of the Hawaiian ukelele. All in all, the effect is startling and pleasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Hogs have suppianted the city garbage works at Akron, O. The old system was never satisfactory and always had a de- felt. But the hogs dispose Of the gar bage easily-and pork is profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Uneven comnetitors.

Uneven competitors for sugar-the candy factories buying by the hundred tons and the cupboard pleading for the grocer's dole.-Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

GHdb \ Ws uudUlC
 to do my work at times. A friend
 to Id m C about sLy ia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and I
 took it. It soon
 stopped all my
 suffering so that I am now feeling fine in every way. I'recomnnendyou .,r Mr1sasuA &n rn~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Woman in Politics.

The female factor in politics Is ex- pected to counteract the malefactor. Norfolk Virginian- Pilot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

American experts have been of great assistance to the Mysore government of India in the development of indus tries
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
An Expensive Pastime.

k Presidential primary is another name for the sport of kicking hats out of the ring.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

dry, and thus accurate weather charts of days when weather forecasting, and all modern science was unknown
 may be plotted from the telltale rings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
WOMEN NEED
 NOT STAND T
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Surely Re- moves Suffering and Pain.
 Here is Proof.

St. Paul, Neb.-"L suffered with periodical pain for about four years so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
MARRIED

MARRIED HIGGINS-EILES-In Stonington. July 12, 1920. by Rev. Dwight C. Stone Osnan J. Higgins of Bath. Me, and Ellen Ruth Niles of Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

office will be promptly flooded with eono- munlcations that will leave ID d.,.bt in hls mind on that score and sthey w;lj he thoroughly representative, too. of i..+er- ests great and small
 A Kelsey Point item states that Mr and Mrs. F. H. Reach of Daaielson. v-fo have been summer residents of Kelsey Polnt Tor thirteens years, have opened their cottage for the sumn,r. MT. kAsch has been entertaining MT aud Mrs. K. A Winter of Willimantic, for.nerfy of Dan ielson, and Mrs. F. C. Sweet, of Provi- deTce durinE the past we3E
 The Union Sunday schoo. picoie .h.+ will bring together a large number of children is to be, held at AIexander's lake on Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. M. Joseph Twomey. formerly ras- tor of the Baptist church here. now pas- tor Of church at Newark and the high est .salaried pastor in New Jersey, has. it is understood received call that would take him to a Pacific coast city at a salary written in five figures Rev. MT. Twomey. who was here recently, is now spending his vacation in Maine. It was stated here that it is not likely that he will accept the call to go west.
 Brooklyn is coming into deservedly in- creasing popularity as a summer resort The inn has been having a splendid bus mess this season. The beautiful vil- lage undoubtedly has splendid prospecrs as rest resort that would attract very fine class of people
 J. c. Witter was in Norwich Tues day on business.
 The capital stock of the QuinebauE company, which is being reorganized, is s5o,00o.
 The statement that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company averaged daily production of 2S,000 tires during the past week is of local interest. This is not high water mark though, as the company has turned out as many as 39,000 tires a day in the big plants at Akron and elsewhere.
 Repairs are being made to the spire of St. James church on Franklin street
 Mrs. N. v. Woodworth will have the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting this afternoon.
 A meeting of the Danielson Girls club was held Tuesday evening.
 Forms are now well up for the new concrete stockhouse being built for the Qiinebaug company and the work is pro- gressing steadily. The new stockhouse is located near the roadway leading from the mill office down into the Quebec sec ton of the West Side.
 Persons here who would like to leave almost immediately for the White Moun- tain regions and for Canada find their plans upset by reason of the fact that the hotels in the norths summer playground are so crowded that it is almost impos- sible to get reservations. Miss Marie Blanche Anteinette Cou- ture. Il. of Wauregan. died Monday night at the Day Kimbali hospital The child | had undergone an QDera finn for apnenGi- citis. The body was taken in charge by ]! Undertaken L. E. Kennedy and removed l to the home of Miss Couture's parents ip WarxAaaa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

now stands there is not a single, soli-
 tary soul who can identify those who
 used vile language in front of Mrs.
 Bartletts. l invite the assistance of
 anyone who can identify any one who
 was in this crowd, and ask coopera
 ton in bringing definite evidence.'
 In connection with the failure of anyone to identify the individ:::lls who made up. the mob of 200, Judge GeisS- Ter said, T don't see how eight, ten
 or twelve policemen could be around
 and having lived in Putnam as long
 as those police have lived here. fail
 to identify a single member of the crowd. When such is the situation the
 police are derelict in their duty. This
 applies from the captain down, and it
 is time that they got busy and did
 something!" Court was then adjourn
 ed,
 Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Gard ner, widow of John Gardner, who died
 at her home on South Main street early Saturday morning were held from the home at 2:S0 Tuesday after noon. x Burial was in Grove cemetery, Putnam.
 Eighteen fresh air children from New York arrived in Putnam on the noon train Tuesday. They were in charge of a settlement worker who turned them over to the local commit tee, of which Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett is chairman. The youngsters were taken to the Bartlett home where they were met by the people of Windham county who are to be their hosts for the next two weeks.
 Mrs. James Tatem, returned to her cottage at Ocean Beach Tuesday. She had been in Putnam for few days. There was general satisfaction ex-
 pressed in Putnam Tuesday that the authorities have begun to take steps to bring into court those who were re-. sponsible for the unruly celebration on the fifth of July. The session of the court Tuesday was the chief topic of conversation on all sides.
 Miss Elizabeth Wheelock and her cousin, Miss Deborah Root who are passing the summer at Pleasant View, spent Monday in Putnam. Tuesday l they went to Boston, and from there returned to the beach Tuesday night While coming out of his home on Livery street, shortly after one o'clock
 (Centinued on Page Eight, Col. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
GOSHEN

The Community club will hold it's reg. ular meeting in the Goshen church (7ot Lebanon church, as stated in Saturday $ BulletinJ this "Wednesday evening, July Ii. George E. Briggs, is cha rnla of the programme committee
 Miss Eva Curry is the guest of frien As in Springfield Mass.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule of the iConaecti- cut Home Missionary society of West Hartford preached here Sunday. Ills subject was Patriotism and the Homo Missionary Society.
 Mrs. George Moore and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fox of East Hartford are spend- ing the week with local friends
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Kelley and 1hll- dren of Deep River and Miss Florence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

using this prescription for fifteen days everything seemed clear. can even read fine print without glasses" It is oeheYed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a req Sonabie time and multitudes more. will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense or getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfulIv oenehted by following the simple rules
 Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass or water and allow to dissolve With this liquid bathe the eyes two to fonr times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and infiamma tion will ouick- " disap ppear. If your eyes are bother- ing you even little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved If they had cared for their eyes in time
 NOTE-AnOther prominent Physician to wbo,, the above article was submitted said: ''Bon-Onto is very remarkable remedy. Its constituent in, gredlentS are well known te eminent eye srecisIists and widely prescribed by them. The man,ifacturerv guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in me weeks time in many instances or refund tho money It can be' obtained from any good dI-,r gst and is one of the few preparations feel should be kept on hand for regular use in alnost cve-r family It is sold in Norwich by The Lte & oosrnod Co and other druggists,