davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. George H. Strouse pastor of the First Baptist church, will off1ciate at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday after noon. He will be assisted by the choir of that church.
 George F. Hyde and his sister Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Washington street left Thursday morning to pass the next few days with friends In Bridgeport.
 Wednesday evening. by invitation, the Up Town orchestra held a rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles AL bonesi of Peck's corner. Following the rehearsal the hostess served sandwiches cake cookies and coffee. The Albonesi family moved to Norwich Town from New Haven during the summer.
 Thursday afternoon Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First Metho- dist Episcopal church held rally Day meeting at the parsonage on West Town street. Twelve members and four visi- tors were present. The meeting opened with devotional services led by Rev. William J. Crawford pastor of the church At the close of business there was an entertaining programme on Americanization with the following read ings. A Missionary Creed, Mrs Stanton w Brown The New Missionary Beati- tude, Mrs. Albert T. Miner; The Ameri- canizing of Hans. Mrs. George Manning The Boston Emigrants Home, Mrs. Han nah Miller; Why be Interested in Mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
6s traaknn St.
Biggest ssadIun

Ohio State University is to have the States. The cost will be Sl.o00.00o. and the sit Is a ninety-two-acre plot of land on the eastern bank of the Olentangy River. near Columbus The stadium VII be C-shaped and, unlike most other structures of the kind. will have two seating levels. It will be 1oT feet higr. accommodating a crowd of 6a.000 per sons, 42,000 of whom will be in the lower tier and zi.e0O in the upper tier. The boxes alone will accommodate l, ,151 spectators.
 The distance around the outside of The stadium will be one-third of q mae. Fifty-six stairways will lead up to ll2 aisles. Spectators will be admitted from eighty-three entrances. The arena will cover 150,000 square feet. an area equal to the ground area of ten of the unive-s- ity's recent buildings
 The end of the structure will have a movable stage that can be used for various kinds of outdoor exhibitions. A large gymnasium and space for holding indoor track meets. indoor horse shoNs industrial exhibitions. and automobile shows wIl be provided beneath ;he seats The ends of the horseshoe will be em. bell!shed by towers and will open towart Amer t:aT5 largest ccEege pilyEround. the New Ohio Field. including twent! baseball diamonds five football gridirons l scores of tennis courts, and an artiller! | parade ground
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
NEAR EAST RELIEF, SAYS
 BLAME THTEVING EMPT

Local representatives of the Near East Relief have received from state director B. H. McDonough the official statement from MT. Vickery regarding the reported misuse of Near East Re lief funds in Constantinople.
 The statement is as follows:
 Associated Press reports that offic- ials of the Near East Relief expended relief for entertainment purposes. and that wine was served at dinners given by Near East Relief officials, are said to be the outcome of the prosecution by the Near East Relief of seven ex-service men formerly employed by the relief or ganization in Constantinople.
 Tn men who make these allegations of extravaganza and waste on the part of officials of the Near East Relief are now being tried on the charge of steal ing supplies destined for the relief of starving women and children of the Near East" declared Charles V. Viok- cry, general secretary of the Near East Relief, who has just returned from Con- stantinople, where he conducted an in- vestigation of the relief situation through the Near East.
 "The Near East itself instituted pro- ceed;ngs against these men after I had talked the matter over with Admiral Bristol and all the leading American residents of Constantinople, who were unanimous that this was the only course to follow. We were perfectly well aware that the men charged with these thefts would seek to defend themselves by bringing countercharges against the re lief organization in the hope of excus- ing their offense, but we determined tc clean house and to pursue the investi- gation to the very top. We shall dc that whenever and whatever comes ou in the trial.
 "The work of the Near East is too vital to permit any consideration what ever to keep the facts hidden. Whoever may be involved will be healt with sum
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
MANcHEsrER UNITY.

Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodg9 No. 6920, I. O. O. F., M. U., held their reg ular business meeting Friday evening at Pythian hall with a large attendance. Routine business was transacted.
 Several new members were initiated and several applications for member ship were received. A social session fol- lowed the business meeting Attention was called to the fact that the mem bership drive is still on and will continu0 until December. The members were al- so reminded of the whist party to be held in Pythian hall. thursday evening, Oct 2S.
 Members wishing to join the bowling league should be at the Aetna alleys on Monday evening, Oct IS. A large num- Der of the members are planning to at- tend the lodge visitation in Westerly November 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

sions?, Mrs. cruthers. All united in singing Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun. Those present enjoyed social hour during which refreshments were served. The president, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell was unable to be present owing to the severe illness of her aunt Miss Emily Rose who is the oldest mem Der of Dorcas society.
 Norwich Town friends received word Friday from Miss Edna Herbert of Griswold, who is taking a course at the school of the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- ton, that she enjoyed her new location very much. Last June Miss Herbert completed very successful course at Norwich Art School. With her remark able ability she was enabled to qualify as honor pupil in design. having won the prize for excellence in design, as well the scholarship to the school she is at present attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
FRACTURED SKULL FATAL
 TO MOTORCYCLE RIDER

Henry Baier of 143 Crystal avenue, New London. died Friday from frac- ture of the skull. which he received in motorcycle accident in Waterford last Saturday night. He died at the Law renee Memorial Associated hospital ear ly Friday morning He had failed to re- gain consciousness since the accident and his condition had been critical from the first.
 The accident which resulted in MT Baier's death occurred near station 14 Mir Baier was driving his motorcycle toward Mantle and in trying to drive between an automobile and wagon go- ing in the same direction, the motorcycle struck the wagon and he was throwr violently to the ground, receiving the in. jury which proved fatal.
 He received a similar injury severa months ago when he was thrown iron his motorcycle in front of the Savings Bank of New London in Main street
 when his machine caughtin a rut in tho pavement next to the trolley track.
 He was 25 years old and was th'
 son of MT. and Mrs. George A .Baiel
 of Crystal avenue. He. was a plumbel by trade. fr |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION

Mooseheart Legion nominated officers at largely attended meeting held in Moose Home on Thursday evening" The election of officers is to take place at the first meeting in November. The award of the "slipons" in the contest just com pleted were made, the first award go- ing to Mrs. Eugene D. Boyeps and the second to Miss Loretta Richards of Put nam. Mrs A. E. Andrews presided at the meeting. A whist is to be held lat CT in the month
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
INVITED WnRKNrEN

Norwich lodge No. 12. A o. .. W. held their regular meeting on Wednes- day evening with a large number in at tendance and Master Workman H. D. Gager presiding One application was received and plans for the future were made The lodge voted S25 as a con- tribution to the New Ambulance fund. Plans were also discussed for attendance st the grand lodge session in Hartford on next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
EASTERN STAR

Several candidates were, iniated and several new members voted in at the regular meeing of Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. s. held on Tuesday evening. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the committee. The 17th anniversary of the chapter will be ob- served at the next meeting and an elab- ate programme has been arranged. The New London chapter has been invited and it is expected that there will be a large attendance from other chapters in the state. Mrs. Charles Harvey, worthy matron, presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

voted contribution of s1o to the New Ambulance fund. At the lecturers hour Mrs. John o. Peckham as lecturer provided an interesting programme of music and readings followed by a clip ping party which was thoroughly enjoy ed by all. The lecturer announced that at the next meeting there would be a Halloween social, at which refreshments will be served.
 A very successful food sale was held on Friday afternoon at the grounds of the Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

day evening routine business was trans acted with Frank H. Quinley, chief ranger, presiding. The greater part of the meeting was taken up with the dis of the three local lodges of Foresters. There is to be committee meeting of the three lodges on next Tuesday even ing and on the following Tuesday there is to be a joint meeting of the three lodges concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; Rheumatism
 back ache, kidney and bladder ailments {; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constitution. biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood CO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
ODn FELLOWS

Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. o. o. F. are looking forward to a big attendance at the roll call whe nthe 101st degree will be conferred on next Tuesday even- ing. The committee has planned an ap- propriate entertainment which includes a supper before the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
I.AnIEs AUXILIARY

Ladies Auxiliary, Div. 54, A. o. H. held their monthly meeting in Bucking- ham Memorial Thursday evening, with Mrs. Nellie O'Neil, presiding. Business of importance was transacted. It was planned to hold a social in the near flu ture The next meeting will be held the second week in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
A Bulletin Van <;
 Advertisement Will Get lt
POULTRY.

wANTED-You 10 receive free Jul half pound package of Dr. Hess Pouitry Pan-a-ce-a. enough for e4 hens lEo weeks. Pan-a--ce-a will hel1 your pour try through the moult. IL Will start yont bullets and Tnoult,,d hens to laying. It will keep your whole flock healthy .Oet your package at any of these stores Charles Slosberr & Son. -Greeneyile Gram Co. Norwich Grain Co. Albert Boan9nan-
 oct9S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

Sumner W. Armstrong and A. L. Guile will represent Gardiner Lodge No. fl, K. of P. at the meeting of the Grand Lodge K. of P, at Bridgeport next week Grand Chancellor Cave will pre- side at the grand lodge meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
pArRoNs OF HUsBANDRY

With Edward A. Cook acting as Worthy Master the regular meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172 P. of H. was held in Buckingham memorial on We'd nesday evening. There was a good at- tendance at the meeting. The grange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Among the Missing.

Oh, by the way. what became of tho tribunal that was going to try the ex kaiser for whatever 1t was they were go sag to try him for?-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Any man can take day off, but when it comes to putting it blackwell, that's different.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

An optimist is a man who Is happ, when he is miserable; a pessimist Is l; man who is miserable when he 1. happy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

A philosopher says that one has to be in business with a man or in love with a woman to know that he doesn't know them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
EnRREsTERs

At the regular meeting of Court Quin. ebaug No. 12S. F. of A. held on Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
DETECTIVES

tigated. Write PosIofncs Box 4s2. Nor wich- Conn ectlId
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Min neapolis. Minn.. national president of the General Federation of Wom- ems Clubs. Mrs. Winter states that the Federation is anxious to accom- plish two things. One Is to make a survey of the social and industrial conditions of women in the separate communities of America so that en- franchised women will be able to speak with authority of the things most needed to improve conditions. The other is to awaken a spirit of interest in national affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

FORD OWNER-Are you getting a bright light with the regulation lense If not. your magneto IS weak and needs re- i charging. The Norwich Welding Co.,. with | the Vim Unit Rema gnetizer. will recnargs
 your magneto while you wait 3l Chest nut St Phone 214. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
AUTOMOBILE ACCT ssoRIss

AUTO RADIATORS tested. repaired and rebuilt. si up. Douglass. lie Plumber, 70 Hamilton Ave, Norwich, Conn. East Side. Tel. l9i7-3. sepe2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

On Diamonds, Jew slry, Watches and all Personal prop erty at a low rata ef interest. unrs- deemed pledges to. sale
 LIBERAL LOAN
 co.
 NorwIeh. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

THERE is no advertising medium su tin for business resuits -,. - .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
.NEWSBOY AGAIN WINS
SUIT FOR. DAMAGES

The jury in City Court. Part 3, of
Baltimore, before Judge Gorter, which
has been engaged for several days in
hearing the damage suit of Boyd
Faulkner. 13-year-old newsboy.
against the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway Company.
Tuesday returned a verdict in the
boys favor for $17,5O0 damages. The
suit was on trial for the second time.
the newsboy. having been awarded
$4,000 damages by jury in the Court
of Common Pleas some months ago.
The amount of damages claimed was
100000, but the actual damage con-
tended for young Faulkner's counsel,
j. Goodman Boyd and Vernon l.. Mil
Ter, was such as could be computed
upon the boys potential earning ca
pacity until he had reached his ma
jority. lll41e e
The suit arose from an accident
which resulted in the entire loss of
one of the mewsboy's legs and the par
tial loss of the other when he was
run down by car of the defendant
company at Columbia and Fremont
avenues, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
ATLANTIC ARMADA
TO VISIT NEW YORK
Fleet Of Americas Greatest Sea
Fighters To Sweep Up
Hudson On Saturday
TO REMAIN TWO WEEKS
40 - Assnclatea 49,

NEW YORK, Apr 29.--Headed h.
the battleship Pennsylvania. having
on j GARD Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels. Admiral r. F. Coontz. chief Of
naval operations. and Admiral Viii
liam b. Wilson. lcommanderin-ehief.
the Atlantic feet. an armada of
Americas greatest sea fighters will
sweep into New FORK harhor Satur-
day for a two-week visit
Eight great battleships Penn
sylvania. Utah. Florida, Delaware,
Oklahoma. Nevada. Arizona and
North Dakota accompanied by De-
stroyer Squadron of SO vessels; a
train OF hospital ships; Golfers and
repair vessels; the Shawmut, of the
air force. and small fleet OF sub
marines. making mere than so yes
sells in all. viii make up the visiting
feet On hoard are more than zoe
officers, including four men who have
attained the rank of rear admiral and
higher, and upward Of 10000 marines
and bluejackets.
S The feet viii move to an anchor
age. in the Hudson River extending
from Fifty-nfnth street northward al
mos TO the city of Yonkers. Antici-
pating their arrival, New York Navy
forces have provided landing and
means of shore communication
through telephone and telegraph
cables laid under the river and fast
ened to anchored buoys waiting to be
picked up and connected.
The feet. with Secretary Daniels
and it's commander-in-ch will be
officially received and welcomed by
Rear Admiral John Lennon, COM
handing the Third Naval district, and
his staff
Official announcement of the visit
OF the fleet states that the call viii
be TO give officers and men shore
leave 1t is expected this will begin
on the day of arrival and be so ar
ranged that approximately SO per
cent. of the personnel will be ashore
q all, times. No. celebrations or par
AIDES are looked for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
MOTHERS CIRCLE TO
MEET TOMORROW

The Mothers Circle, of which Mrs.
E. c. Heise is president, will hold its
monthly business meeting Friday,
April 80, at p. m. in the Anna polis
High School assembly hall All mem
bers are urged TO be present as it is
hoped to take UP discussions OF cur
rent topics and transact business OF
importance.
At the last meeting Dr. yaleria
Parker gave lecture on the Story
OF Life" and il connection with that
lecture it is hoped to take up discus
sion pro and con as to the advis-
ability of dealing with this subject
in open classes as part Of the
school program.
Other matters equally as important
viii come up cor debate. which will
make it necessary to have all mem
hers present In order TO have a
voice in these matters, felt so keenly
10 affect the future problems of child
life. ii is necessary for al to lie
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
CATHOLIC u.

Sacrifice Poole, l.. ~ Baker
Jackson. Bases on balls-Off Jack
son, s. off Baker. z. Struck out-By
Jackson. q; by Baker. g. Hit by
pitcher-By Jackson (Pino) Wild
pitches-Baker. .. Passed balls-Cor-
win, 2. Double plays-Parrott and
Corwin; PARROT and Dollard; Pine
and Humphreys. Stolen bases-Mil-
ner, (2); Hogan, (2) Poole, Clark,
Harrington. Jackson. Umpires -
Byers and Stump, of Baltimore. Time
of game-205.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
GOVERNOR PLANS FOR
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY
Addressing Federated Women's
Clubs, He Says Time Is
Ripe For Reorganization
LACK OF COORDINATION

The reorganization of the state
government, and an educational' sur
vey Of the state will be the subjects
70 which Governor Albert Richie will
devote the next year and half of his
administration. was the announcement
made yesterday by the executive at
he annual meeting OF the Federation
of Women's Clubs of Maryland, which
was held in Baltimore. The other
speakers. including Hugh S. Magil.
field secretary of the National Eduea-
tional Association. County Superin-
sendent j. Lloyd Palmer president OF
The State Teachers Association; Mrs.
Edward f. Buchner. chairman of the
educational committee of the Fedora
ton of Clubs. also stressed the neces-
sity for building up the educational
system in Maryland.
in the afternoon Miss Mary Carter
Anderson. of Richmond. Va, lectured
IN THE Empty Frame in Shakes
peare's Gallery" and DR.. Lillian
Welsh and Dr. Mary Sherwood spoke
on public health problems. the latter
urging the need of free maternity
hospital. DR.. Sherwood also said that
he death rate for children under one
year old was lower this year than
ever before. being reduced to 90 $40
per 1000 deaths. At night the program
IN Osler Hall was devoted to three
minute talks by the club presidents.
s,, Il 30 a1A of a
morning session in the Y. w. C. A..
said that the time was ripe for sur
vey of the government of the state.
and the reorganization of the state
government on the same business-like
basis of a large cooperation. There is
lack of coordination between the
various state boards. he said, many OF
them overlapping the work of the
others. The membership in many OF
these boards, he declared, in some in
stances could be reduced, and the
salaries adjusted.
There is also a great deal of criti-
cism." he continued. of the educa-
tional system of the state, some we'll
ounded, and some not, l propose
o see if there is anything wrong with
the school system and to let the pub
tic know it if there is. and also to
make it known if the administration
Of the schools is not at fault. l have
no program now, having only studied
the situation from the outside like the
average citizen, but / propose to APP
oroach the situation with an open
mind. | will assume the response
bility of making survey of the en-
ire system, and feel assured that |
will have the cooperation of the
school authorities 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

"If we were not all made to dc
this kind of work, then the teaching
OF nineteen hundred years has beer
in vain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
HOME NURSES CLASS
GRADUATES TOMORROW

EXERCISES attendant upon me
cremation of the classes in Home
uvsiene and Care of Sick, through
an, the county. will he held tomor-
raw afternoon at 5 o'clock In the
House Of Delegates. which has been
Kindly loaned for the occasion by
Governor Richie.
chairman Ridgely P. Melvin OF the
Anne Arundel County Chapter OF the
potomac Division Of the Red Cross,
win preside. and the invocation VIII
he Inv the Rev. Edward ID. Johnson
n d. rector of ST. Anne's. Mnsie
viii he furnished by an orchestra
from the Naval Academy band, under
Director Torovsky.
Miss Neyins, Head of the Red cross
Nursing Unit, OF the Potomac Divis-
ion will deliver the diplomas ana
make the address to the graduates
The class is large one, and its mem
hers include women from Annapolis
Eastport. ST. Margaret's, Davidson
Vile. Tracy's Landing. Glen Burnie
and Severna Park, who have been
taking the course for the last three
months. The public is invited to the
exercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
SCHOONER SINKS
OFF KENT ISLAND

During the very high winds on
Saturday afternoon a schooner owned
by Captain Beekwith, WHO was run
ming the boat at the time, was sunk OFF
Kent Island
A portion of the schooner's cargo
was $4,000 fish consigned TO the An
napolis Standard Fish and Oyster
Company The fish went to Davy
Jones locker The crew OF the
schooner escaped and were brought to
Annapolis by a passing boat The
bottom dropped out of Captain Beck
with's boat and there was no attempt
to recover the wrecked schooner,
which is said to have seen service for
50 years and TO owe nobody anything.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
TASTE OF
VICTORY At LACROSSE

St. Johns took a hard-earned vic
tory from Baltimore Poly lacrosse
team yesterday afternoon, winning by
a score of ? to 1. The lineup:
st. Johns Kreger. goal; He'll
point; Marty, coverpoint; Athey, first
defense; w. P. Brown. second de-
tense; McKenney. third defense;
Kirkpatrick. center; Sack. third at
tack; Christian. second attack;
Coughlan. first attack; Street. out
home; L. ID. Brown, inhome.
Baltimore Poly Kutzleb. goal;
TAYLOR, point; Weir, coverpoint; Wat
son. first defense; Stackhouse, second
defense: Lucas, third defense; R.
Norris. center: Winkleman. third at
tack: Bortner. second attack; Turn
bull, first attack; p Norris. outhome;
Knipp. inhome.
Substitutions- Poly. Rite for Wat
son. Sachs for Lucas. Sisc0 for r.
Norris. Chan1bliss for Winkleman.
D'conner for Bortner. Brown for
Knipp. ST. Johns. Dell for Athey.
Scoring Poly. OCcnner: St Johns.
L. d. Brown and Sack. Referee
Kelso. ST. Johns College.