davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
GALES FERRY

The distinguished service medal award led sposthumously to Capt. Charles Satter- lee,- U. S C.. G., for. services during the world. war, as set forth in the following citation: :, For distinguished service in the line of his profession as commanding officer of the U. S. S. Tampa, engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty of transporting and escorting troops and, supplies. to European ports, through waters infested with enemy submarines and mines was received by his father,
 Charles A. Satterlee, of this place. It came last week from Washington under date of Nov Il, from the president of
 the United States, and signed for the president by Josephus Daniels, secretary
 of the navy. The U. S. s. Tampa, of which Captain Satterlee was in command.
 was torpedoed while on convoy duty in the. Bristol channel Sept. 26, 1918, and he with all his crew perished
 l Rev. J. ". Carter of the submarine
 base conducted all tie services at the II.
 E. church Sunday, At the morning ser vice he spoke from Romans 2:. 2S-29, the Junior league at o'clock. and the even-.
 ing service at 2 o'clock, with the topic Winning Our Friends for Christ. r Rev and Mrs.G. H. Wright returned late Saturday evening from their vaca- | tion spent in Lynn, Mass, at the home of 
 Mrs. H. H. Pike. and with other rela- tives.
 E Judge and Mrs. Alfred Steers of Brooklyn. r., spent Thursday at their
 cottage on the Bluff.
 l Mrs Emily Perkins of Pleasant Valley
 and Mrs. Stephen Perkins of Groton spent sl Thursday with the latters sister, Mrs. F EHarmon L.. Perkins.
 Rabbit pie supper will be served by the II 5Ledyard grange Nov. 1sth.-ad5 iE Charles J. Pierce, chief engineer of the
 steamer Pequonnock, who is having a vacation of two weeks from his duties and is at his home at Allyn's Point, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Eh Winchester at their summer home at Per. \ kins place Sunday.
 M Richard Chase, son of MT. and, Mrs
 Richard Chase of Long Cove who is seri
 ouslyt ill at his home, is said to show i'm. II provement .s +, s s.The., Ladies' Aid society of the M. E, church held it's meeting in the .vestry Fri day afternoon. The work was on aprons
 preparing for. a ssale.>2-..s
 The Firemen's Pinochle club of the vii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
What Is GoinE On Tonight
Nfnrinr pictrrrn at the paNla Theatre

Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatrs- 2 Shetuck1t Lodfte, So. sss L O. O. F.. meets in odd Fellows Hail
 Norwich Nett. No, l5ss. o. O. O.. nesis in Owisf Half. In Pythizn dalLs.s 'af -.- -sa .fs A [ Norwich Central Labor Union meets h G sE IsSn< James. 'is..; fs I No, gs. F. and 4 A. meets ih Nasofs- T. mpie.-
 |, Thames Lodge, Eo. sgs. \. E. O. P. meets in T. A. B. EaH
 Rose Of New Engi-rids Lodge.. No. z55s. C.. U. O. of o. F. Hsee,s at s6 West Main Street . X n
 Clara Barton Tent No.,z zsFB. of ". meets In Bucilinailals, NenioFial St Maryfs T. A. and E. Society neets in TT. A. B. B8;lding. es-
 Slater Lodge. No 5o9, N E. O IT. meets in Germania Hail Women's Guild Lecture al Community
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Cenreeatlon as th. ceIiet..

O1 Tuesday at four o'clock. hrs- Forbes Robertson Hale, author Of What Women Want, will speak ,st oonvocation- Mrs. Hale who is the daughter Of Ian and niece of, the actor,, Forbes bertspn, is one of, the foremosts women, speakers on the American platform, and selects for her general lectures material from a wide field Of interest. as indicated. by the following list of subjects The Brjs- ish Labor Party. Reconstrnctlon ih En- gland |, and. America, Musical Comedy.
 the Movies and the Modern Play. In
 recent years. she has become widely
 known in America, the country Of her
 adoption. working last year with the
 food administration at Washington where cles. Mrs. Rale's lecture at coaaectI- cut College will be Women and Dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Qaalitr end Economy GPyobLsns Soloed

lage were guests of the Pioneer. Firemen 8
 club of Groton Wednesday evening last
 instead of the usual Thursday evening:
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. Mrs, Dudley c. Perkins and daughter, Mfss
 Jennie G. Perkins, Mrs Eugene La, Fon- taine and Miss Alice Satterlee attended the third and last organ recital in the 1 Community house Saturday afternoon. | H. Winthrop Hurlbutt of this place ac- companied Marcus M. Trail on a: business trip to Buffalo. leaving the village Sum; | day evening, and will be absent several; days They will visit Niagara Falls and 1 other places of interest while on the trin |. Miss Mary Birch visited her former school friend while at tseF Norwich Ffee ] Academy, Miss Dorothy Harrison, at her home in Hanover last week for several
 days | Blue prints of the proposed new library building are on exhibition in the Gales Ferry postoffice. Volunteer service for |! the continued excayating for the building was given Saturday afternoon by R, B, Taft, Charles H. Comstock; Tracy Smith, IStephen Norman and J. Edmund Norman, A letter received by Mrs. Lucy 4. Htrl-l butt from Mrs. Frank w Huributt of Charleston, W. Va, states that the young daughter, Marion, of her son and his wife. MT and Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt, all former
 " of Gales Ferry, had her fingers bitten 1 by a rat while in her sleeii. Infection
 followed and the child. with her parents
 and aunt, Miss Fanny Bill Hurlbutt, a,
 graduate nurse. were, sent to a surgeon
 Cincinnati, o.; from their. home in
 Charleston, the child being unconscious on arrival there. An operation was perform Ted by this surgeon that has resulted in relief which, it is hoped, will be perrna- Enent. r,;
 A M i, F. + sfisrsI Egrandson were. visitors at their surnrner home on the Bluff Saturdayaa< <. ... ,.,- ] Frank A. ADlin,s Jr., who has spent the
 season at the home of his parents, MT, and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, left for New York last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
THE srRs-aNn

Do you remember how. often VI p1Hr and whistled Alma Where Do You L1ve7 Now you have a chance to see this Ca nous Broadway play and popular song on the screen. The film version retains all of the charm Of the famous musical comedy success and has been brought up to date in every respect Several q the original players will be. seen ir the picture when it is shown at the Strand theatre today and "Wednesday. The other pictures. Neal Hart in A Knight of the. Western Land; cor3e1y. Brushing Away ilye Clouds,
 Wednesday and Thursday, see tile first tremendous episode of the Moon Riders new outdoor serial sensation-- IS splendid weeks of thrills 4 .iev feature which Is the serial sensation s' picture history. Art Acord. King of rht cowpunchers. against clan of Derii- men. Don't miss seeing it. Strand says so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
RuDD1GoRE AT DAVIS rHEArA.

The originality of the story. and tas keenness of the satire. Of Ruddigore which will be presented at the Davis theatre on Wednesday, Nov U. .rlstines and night by the Boston English opera Company for the first time in this city. have been the subject everywhere of slzv-
 ish praise. and brought to it a record Of a seasons run. in New York to crowded houses. Its plot is a burlesane oS neio- drama and the characters typify the called Rose Maybud; the wicked villain
 who is known as Sir Despard Nurga- troyd the manly. hero is called Blc's- ard Dauntless; the good - old seryaa; known as Adam Goodheart; 8 shuddery creature called Mad Margaret: and a
 comic group of professional bridesmaids
 Add to this. music and plenty of. humpr.
 ous dialogue and the success of Ruddi- gore may be easily understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
P. BERRY 6 SONS. Inc. Hartford, Conn.

and umbrella handles has consumed
 every year the equivalent of 5000, 900
 board feet of lumber, although much of this material has never been pro ;duced in lumber form. The rarer types of wood such as the. imported varieties are bought by the piece or the pound. Among the native woods used beech has supplied 57 per cent. of the stock
 and maple and birch the remainder. sAn three are used for whip stocks and umbrella. sticks. although the umhrel- Fla handles are frequently made of Eebopy. Imported woods and roots are used for rare and expensive canes and umbrella sticks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Company G. Third Regiment. C. S. C., drills at State Armory.
 Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., No. 34, meets at Tss Main street
 voilet Rebekah lodge. No. 57, L O. o. F.. meets al 5t7 Main street.
 Frank Gus. Edward wfTis, and James flf7zzo) Donohue. were charged with in- tax cation. Monday morning in the po- lice court The first two named were aned ten dollars and costs each, amount ing to Sis.l5. which they paid Gus was arrested Sunday on Brick Top road and Wills was taken in later that day fol- lowing a complaint from resident of Walnut street that he was trying to force an entrance into a building where he was not wanted
 Donohue was arrested Sunday follow inE a complaint that he and another fel- low were bothering a little girl. He said in court that the bottle of whiskey found on hts person had been purchased in Norwich Sunday morning Donohue was under a suspended jail sentence for a similar offcnse and his case was contin- ued untl Saturday morning next, un- der hohds of fifty dollars.
 Rural Teachers Institute under the digection Of A. B. Lord of this city, state Euncrvisor Of schools. was held Monday rno-ninr and afternoon in the assembly tall Of the Willimantic State Normal and Training School over two hundred attending. This number included teach srs and delegations from the various schools. The programme included dem 1nstrations of school work in rural com nunifies and there were two fine ad- dresses. Teachers were nresent from Mansfield Columbia, Winington, oCven- try. Franklin. Scotland Lebanon, Hamp- ion. Ashford Esstford. Colchester and Hebron. The institute opened at 1C a. m with a twenty minute demonstra- ton in Oral English by pupils from tho Scotland school Miss Nellie Gerhardt teacher From 1920 to 1040 o'clock a demonstration in Geography Standard VII was given by the pupils of the Gov. entry school. Miss Mary Wren. teacher This was followed by a twenty minute demonstration iu upper grade reading hJ nupils from the South Willington schools Mss Bessie Baker. teacher. From II tC 12 o'clock was given over to discussion, of various school subjects. From 12 m to Ills recess was held for lunch.
 The afternoon session beginning a Li5 o'clock was given over to the ad dresses. d. l.. Neader of Hartford. agen for the State Board or Education. tool for his subject. Upper Grade Reading which was followed by half hour dis clssion by :Ie teachers The institute closed with an address by Dr Albert B Meredith. Of Hartford commissioner O education. who gave an interesting tall ,n "Co-operation of Children, Parents anC Teachers Of Rural Schools"
 stanley EoveIwesld. of Norwich wa arrested in this city Monday morning b, Officer Edward Leshy. Kovelweski wa iaken Go Norwich during the afternoon D, ofiicer John Domhroski of Norwich wh, came Co this city with a writ for the ar rest of Kovelweski. Kovelweski is charg ed with ernbezziement of funds from Norwich society and following the offe oi a description of the man the searcl began wiJh the arrest of Kovelyeski a he was coming out Of Strongs court.
 Snow fell during the morning hours o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
1mrlprortant sai, ot we.t sLas ResltyI.

James L. Case consumniated a rnosi important sale of West Side real estate Monday when, Israel Henkin took title from John Porteous to the property. for many years owned by. Rim and located a 34 Fairmount street. consisting of 9 large mansion with spacious grounds The residence commands an excellent view cf the valley which divides the West Side ing lots. ss 4s,,. The property was built about 50 yearf ago by Captain Colt, prominent resi- dent of the city at that time The house is built of stone and Irrnesentz a fine type of architecture. IL was for many years the home of the late Edward lChappell. ,.. -- ,- ..s..-..
 Mr. Henkin will convert the property
 into apartments
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
St0RyfaCh
 on Strike
 20 Years
EafOTsic Settled Ff!

Eatonic is wonderful" SAYS c. ". Burton. ''I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now am we'll"
 Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and earying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is re- moved, the sufferer gets we'll. If ycu have sourness, belehing, indigestion, food repeating CT any other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets after eaeh meal and find relief. Big box oosts only a trihe with your drug gist's guarantee.
 Lee and OsgOod, 1sI Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
P . . ' q MOHEGAN

There was good attendance at church Sunday morning. si,s .., ss.. -1s.. ,+.- Mir and Mrs: Peete and son, who have sbeen in Providence for . few days, have
 returned. ....s ss:s.
 Miss Gladys Quidgeon and Miss Loretta
 Fielding attended the association of Con- gregat1onal churches and ministers in New London Nov. 11tf,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Metfl dlst wom.en at NoSrth ere.r.n.a-t.hl. '

The annual meetin gof the Easisyn Division of Norwich. District .WcEhen's Foreign Missionary Society Sf the. Meth odiEt Episcopal church will be held al North Grosvenordale "Wednesday. Soyemr ber IT at 1e:45 a. m Basket lunch. Those attending from Norwich are to take the train leaving at s:3S a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
BRFFp' rHrsTKr

Olive Tel heads the biH at the Breed theatre today in a screen version Of Channing. Poiiocks famous Eroadwag success, Clothes. This Is the capital SO ciety drama in which Grace George orlls- cares. go greatly. for ciothes uaat She cares little where she gets the rnonsy .to pay for them T. is. the sort of a story that never fails to n,eace. and IS ensctcd by capable cast which includes in sd- dition 10 the star craufprd Kent, cyrf Chadwick and Frank. CurrIe-. The pIc.
 ture. Is set in lavish snrroHndines and over a million doIlars. worit cf ciothel arc worr by the playegs, Elmo LipeeiF and other pictures on fhe bsIl Jaelude th. Pathe News and a Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Manager of Noruleh oms..

C.J. Roath. formerly of the Adams Express Co, who. has been retired for a number of years, will assume manage ment of the Norwich offioa Of the 4Ept- versal Tide Power Co. of ss Canal street Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Easy Money Scare.

It isn't an economy wave that so many lines of business complain at Peo- pie are spending all they get as usual {: they're just not getting So much or working so much.-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
IMPROVEMENTS l
North stOninrton Grange.

\ There wlli be rabbit supper at the North StoniBgton grange "Wednesday night from to g o'clock. followed by dancing. A good time is expected All are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Sir A. Conan Doyle once wrote a 12,- n0e word story without lessying- his ds SIX
 Ra1ns of marriage are so called becEUse ban originally means proclamation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

i And Reduces, Number of Hunters | This is the sS son when the practice Q
 dragging a gun through q barbed wir,
 fence saves the lives of some game.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
WILLIMANTIC
What [. eoinr on ronlxht.

Norwich Bulletin. w1Ilnaantie Ohiee ,5 Church street. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Some people marry for love and re- main married for spite.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Massachusetts has an established trade in shoes in ninety countries and coionler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

What Is Going On Tonight. Company c. Third Regiment, C. s. C., drills at State Armory.
 Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H., No. s4, meets at 7es Main street
 Noilet RebelSah lodge. No. 57, L O. O. F.. meets al Se7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
4 Demonsfyation of Practical Economy hat Concerns Euery Homsezglte m America Two pounds of Mazo1a fried POS :. Doughnuts pounds of
 Lard fried only 138

Mazola is q 1ooS pure vegetable fat. There is no loss from evapora- ton, nor loss of bulk from heating. It remains sweet and clean, and can Be used over and over again merely strain it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-21

pages. The Oven prospcred for several
years hfore it followed IFS predecessors
into oblivion.
The Octopus appeared October 10.
1914. Il was a four-page sheet Intend.
ed to be the iruest paper on earth-edit-
ed in the best interests Of the Whole stu
dent body Of the University Of Missouri y
1t spoke csndidly on various school top
les. Only one issue is on file.
The last Of this type was the Research.
which ran for three issues in l9lS-l6.
1t surpassed the all others in the range
Of subjects and its daring treatment Of
them. II was advertised to be -as true
as the Octopus" The chief objects Of
attack we're athletics and fraiernities. In
the first number was this announcement:
The Research has been founded on the
ancient theory that some men above
earth must be honest. Such men, so the
Theory assumes. will soon look. soon re-
fleet and soon begin to seek action when
the grimy facts Of corruption are stirred,
and the crude odor drifts up to their
doors"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-21
Might Riders" in Civil War Times
Different From Those of Today

The might riders" who have been
burning cotton gins in the South bring
back to mind the night riders Of long
ago The present organization is COM
paratively small and exists in only two
or three states. In fact il seems to have
no particular organization. 1t is more
OF band Of cotton growers who have
decided upon a program OF lawlessness.
Ii began when the price Of cotton fell:
Supposedly its purpose was to stop the
operation Of cotton gins in order TO make
the price of cotton 90 up. They began
their operations by putting up warnings
that the gin must not operate until the
price went up. These tactics were adj,
hered TO for some time and then they
began to burn a number Of gins without
any warning of any kind.
The might riders" of Civil War times
was an organization which was quite diff
ferent. Ii was a secret organization
which was formed Immediately after the
ending of the war to oppose the recon-
measures Of the United States
in the South. 1t also was to terrorize
the black population in the South who
had just received great many privileges
from the United States government, and
who were coming into opposition 10 the
southern whites. This organization was
in force for several years after the war
and it accomplished its purpose before
it became broken up. 1t put the whites
back in control of the states in the South.
The real beginning Of this order was
in Pulaski. Tenn. as social club of
'oung men. 1t had an absurd ritual and
|, strange uniform. After the war. when
he trouble began in the South with the
negroes, this organization began its opera
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-21

sister. Mrs. o. B. Wilson Of Columbia,
left this morning for his home at Flor.
ence, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Green returned
to Mexico today. They were guess at the
wedding Of Miss Frances NJ. Gray and
Milton F. Duvall last night.
DR.. and Mrs. George II. Combs, who
have been visiting their son. George
Combs Jr., returned to Kansas City Wed
nesday.
Mrs. X. K. Frank returned TO her home
in ST. Louis yesterday, after visiting her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Frank, stu
dent in the University, and Mrs W. 5.
Williams.
Mrs. NJ. E. Somerville left yesterday
for Sedalia as a delegate TO the state
convention Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Mrs. Somerille is on
the program Of the convention
Mrs. ". E. Harshe went to Laddonia
and Nsndalia today to speak in the inter-
est Of the Democratic campaign. She will
speak in Laddonia this afternoon and in
yandalia this evening.
The Rev. ". NJ. Haushalter of the First
Christian church departed this morning
for St. Louis TO attend the International
Convention of the Disciples of Christ. He
Will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rubey are in
Columbia for short visit. prior 10 Mr..
Rubey's departure for Bartlesvillc, OLA
homa, where he will be engaged in
United States Geological Survey work.
Miss Rose Rosenthal Of the Rosenihal
School of Commerce returned yesterday
from 81. Louis. where she was a guest
Sunday night at the CahnLederer we'd
ding. Miss Rosenihal spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting the public schools Of
ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-21
sFLOWER CHAPLAIN' IS COMING
MAI Thomas J. Dickson, Class Of 50
VIII Speak Here November 3.

Mai. Thomas ]. Dickson, senior com
bat chaplain with the American forces
abroad, will speak in the University Audi
torium Wednesday evening. November ).
His subject will be America and the
Battle Of Verdun.' Major Dickson was
graduated from the School Of Law in
1889 and was for some time pastor OF
Kansas City church.
Major Dickson was with the first di-
vision in France from the start to the
finish Of Americas participation in the
war. He was under fire many times and
was recommended for decoration for
heroism but refused to accept il. Il
would not wear a medal of thzi kind un-
less il could be bestowed upon every SOL
dier who fought with me. They all de-
serve il equally" he said He wears five
gold battle stars and silver star for a
citation on the battlefield.
The Flower Chaplain" was the title
that Major Dickson earned in France.
While at Bonvillcrs, he devised a system
Of gathering flowers for the graves OF
fallen American soldiers that grew until
flowers came from all parts Of France Tor
American graves.
During the heavy fighting around Yer
dun, he manned machine gun and
fought with the American troops through
ont the battle. He was under FIRE con-
ssantiy in attending to his duties rs chap
lain and ignored all commands to return
10 the rear Once Ia hurry to roach
tMo DYING sTtilleDraen, be took short
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-21

Mrs. J. d. Randolph Out Of Hospital
Mrs. ]. d. Randolph, who was oper-
aied on for throat trouble at Parker Me-
mortal Hospital Monday, returned to her
home yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-21

The company be is working for has a,
option on some silver and copper mine,
which are being surveyed to determine
il they are rich enough to reopen.
On his first visit to Parral since June
Villa was being pursued by federal
troops. He dynamited the railroad wafer
tank to tie up pursuit by rail. Mr.
Casselman sent his parents a picture Of
the destroyed tank and Of other inter.
esting scenes. When it was heard tba,
Villa was nearing the town the natives
asserted that the 'gringoes" would run
and hide from the bandit, but when IL
chieftain entered the city it was lie
Mexicans who ran. while the American,
invited him to dine with them. Their
invitation was accepted.
A picture Of Casselman with another
American and a Mexican soldier was
printed i'm the Engineering and Mining
Journal Of September 90 The pic,ur,
was entitled Soldiers Three" and va,
used with an article describing the nm.
ing territory through which Villa roam
ed before his surrender.
The conditions Of life and govesnun
in Mexico are much better since va
has surrendered and recent changes 4
national officials has been made, is lie
opinion Of Mr.. Casselman-