davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

the horse which caused an increase in speed, that could not be checked
 by Mir. Goldburg. He held the reins and if he hauled them taught 1t meant another sleigh -bunt for the horse. Unguided the horse proceeded at top speed unheeding the command of Mir. Goldberg to whoa
 ] When in front of the plant of the Westerly Light and Power company
 the animal dashed into the shrubbery and small tree, and then ceased
 running. In an instant the rear sec 1 tion of the horse was in the sleigh with MT. Goldberg, one foot of the horse being forced through the bottom of the sleigh body. ReScuers were at
 hand in short, order, but not before
 Mir. Goldberg was out of the sleigh and out uf reach of the kicking leg of the frantic horse. After while the sleigh, horses left hind leg cut and
 bruised and a. very much frightened man. lf
 Queen Esther Council chiefs, Daugh-
 ters of fPocahontas, were installed in l their offices by Deputy Great Poca- 1 hontas Dorcas Edwards, assisted by Senior Past Pocahontas Carpenter, both of Providence. as follows: Nellie Durham, Pocahontas; Gertrude Lew l is, Wenonah: Lillian Notes, prophet
 ess; James Leahy, Powhatan; Etta Berry, keeper of records; Catherine
 Shea, keeper of wampum; Msyette
 Fuller. keeper of wampum; Annie
 Crumb.- Annie Mcbride, scouts; Roy Fuller, guard of tepee: Arthur Bab-
 cock, guard of forest; Clara Metiveer,
 Annie Shortman, runners; Margaret Mallon, Emma Minehen Sophia Cana : I van, Mary Lynch, warriors; Alfena
 Johnson. Annie Robinson, councillors
 Daisy Babcock, trustee for three years
 Thomas MeWesney, 5s, after several weeks illness died Monday at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
STONINCTON

At the annual meeting of Calxsssv, Episcopal parish, officers were electe6 as follows; Thomas Wilkinson. senior warden; Alexander P. Loper, junior warden; Robert L. Burtch, George Taylor George G. Hallett, F. LaVerTre Burdicl1. William H. HaIlett. Afbert Fort. Edward A. Monji, Ernest F. Williams, yestrymen;. Robert T.. Burtch. clerk; Thomas WiIkinson. treasurer; Thomas Wilkinson. Afex- ander P. Loper. delegates; Robert n, Burtch, Edward A. Monji alternafes, to convention; Rev. F. R. Sanford, Thomas Wilkinson, Alexander P. I,o- property and repairs committee: Rev. F. R.. Sanford. Alexander P. Loper. Ai- bert Fort, Edward A. Monji, music committee: George c. Hailett. F. La Verne Burdick. Alexander P. Loper, sexton committee.
 The Mistuxet club at it's anuual meeting elected these officers: Eugene P. Hyde, president; Theodore T. W.T. cox, vice president: Theodore Dew hurst, secretary: Frank R. Tracy. treasurer, Frank D. Stanton. ExerAtt N. Pendleton. James H. Stiyers exec- utive committee: Henry A Pendleton, William P. Bindloss, Horace N. Pen- dleton. house conmitte; Cornelius E. CIsndall, caterer. s~ s,9
 Stoninster Pointers.
 Miss May Sullivan of Pawcatuck aad Alfred Hauschild of the borough are to be married next Tuesday. They will reside in Philadelphia.
 George E. Webb of New Suffolk; N. F., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson.
 The Stonington High school basket- ball team is arranging for game with the Fort Wright team.
 Frank R. Tracy has completed the personal tax enumeration for the Flrss district.
 Joseph '. Joseph has purchased the Gates house in Cannon square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
creseents.
Liberty Five.
BOB MARTINS HAND INJURED g IN FIGHT WITH SMITH

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. %.--Bob Martin. A. 2. F., champion, placed his injured right hand in the two hands Of @Bonese<.er" Reese here today. After an examination Reese announcd th fghtr had sustained no broken bones. although the hand is badly damned. Martin was advised to rest the hand fo- three weeks, which will ueeessitete cancellation of engage 5rents in Kansas City. Oklahoma City Kalamazoo. Mich. and Columbus.
 Martin injured his hand in tie first round Of his fight with Ray Smith in Cleveland last night before the Amer ican legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

form,' said Huggins. 'The player i: winter that he is through. He said his business interests in Maryland re- quire him to stay there. The only promise I could exact from Baker is that if later he should decide to re- turn to the game he would take it up personally with me.
 Though Baker will be very well come if he should change his mind, shall make plans for the coming sea- son without considering him for third base. shall play Wilson Fewster at third base and hope to get another man for the outfield"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
BAKER lNs'o-S THAT
 HE'S QUIT BASEBALL

New York J,.ul. 27.-Miher Huggins, manager of the New York Americans, announced today that J. Franklin Baker. the hard hitting third baseman of the Yankees, has probably played his last big league ball. Huggins re- turned here today from a visit to Bakers farm at Trarpe, Md, where he tried to induce Baker to play one more year with the club
 Baker gave me little hopes that he would again put on a big league un6-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
ATTENTION Sidewalks

The ordinances of the City of Nor. wich impose a penalty of ;5 upon any owner occupant or person having fhe care of any land or building abut4ins. the public highways Of the City where there. is sidewalk. either graded or paved who fails to have Removed therefrom all snow, sleet and ice with tn three hours after 1t shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has faiIensin the night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snoT on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of It's becora- ing SO deposited during the day time. for each successive period of four hours thereafter that 1t so remains after proper notice given.
 This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any one failing to comply herewith prose. cuted from this time forward.
 JAMES P. FOX.
 dec1Sd Street CommissioneF.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

out Of eleven strings to be the winner. The first five strings were rolled at Mcbsup and the home team got the jump by taking three out of five. The secona half of the match was rolled at Pfainheld. Tine rooters were out good and strong and the Plainfieid team were dead sure they could bring home the bacon on their own allys. But thy were doomed to another dts appointment. Moosup again taking taking them into camp to the tune of 8 to 2 and giving them the match by six games to foEs. Of course Moosup went home with the bacon. The score follow:
 Roilad sf Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
MooSUP TAKES $500 PURSE
 FROM PLAINFlELD TEAM

Tn one of the most interesting and most exciting matches ever pulled off in Eastern Connecticut when Moosup and Plainfieid clashed for a purse of $500. The team to take the first six
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

New York. Jan. 27.-Cau money strong; high 10; low 8; ruling rate &; closing bid g; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank ecceptanees 5 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
AT, A COURT oF puonsru uz,

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD as Norwich. within and for the District ary. A. D. 1920. Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Ju6re. Estate of Joseph E. Peterson. late of Norwlch, in said District. deceased.
 ,Thyra c: Peterson of Norwich Ccnn. appeared in Court and filed petition PTaylng, Tor the reasons therein esr rorth, that an instrument purportinx to- to be the last will and teStapaent of said deceased be. admitted to prohsfe | Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That ssSS petiGon pet be heard and determined at Norwich. in said District, on tse s1sf gay of January. A. D. 1920. at { o,cioois in the afternoon. and that notice of tfe penolency of said petition, and Af said nearing thereon. be given by the huh ltcat1on of this order one time in so1,1a District. at least three days nrior to
 the date of said hearing, and that re. turn be made to this Court -sss NELSON j. AYLINcs. Ju6re
 The above and foregoing is n ff;sA cony of record 7
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHER.
 | 1an2bd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
Totals .522 51s 5s1 565 525 2656

High team single, Moosup-60S. High individual-Bessette High total-AfcKenzie-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
COTTON
MONEY

New York. Jan. 27.-Spot cotton quiet; u11ddling S915.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District Of Ledyard. on the 26th day of Jenu- Present SAMUEL E. Ho1DR1DGE. Estate of C. Virginia chapman iafs Of Ledyard, in said. District, deceased. | The Executo- appeared in Court and nled written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonEinr to said estate, fully described A msd application.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined. at the Probate Court Room in Eedyard. 1 In said District on the s2d day Of +Febz ruary. A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in fine forenoon, and that notice of the pen- deney of said appiica tion,. and of said hearing thereon. De given by the pub lication or this order one time fin The Norwich Bulletin. newspaper .havinr cfTcuia tion in said District. af IeaN3 hve days prior to the daIe of EsSS nearing, and that return be made to copy Of record Attest:
 ,..7 SAMUEL E., HoLDR1poE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
PERSONAL TAxrArEns:
-TQ

' ' E. Notice is. hereby given to all pefzane liable to pay the Personal axin the Town of Sprague that 1 have a wal rant to levy and collect tho Personal Taxes payable Feb. I'd, igz0.s each Of Such persons being. assessed the sum of two dollars as his PersOnsf Tax, and for the purpose of collecting the ga me snail De at the Town Clerks Office eycry Tuesday and Saturday. from P; m. to D. m.. during the month of Feoruary, 1920; at tho store Of Wsb- ster Standish 4n Hanovef, Wedaesday Feb. l1th, 1920. from n al m. Ates. i ?; m. and at the Versailles Postefaco "Wednesday, Feb. 18th. 1920. from Ie.s0 a. m. to 12 m. ~ l5e 7 All taxes must be paid to Tax Col lector, and all bills xeceipted by him If paid by mall. please enclose stamp TOT receipt.
 All. persons nesieeting to, pay this tax during the month Of Februa ry Is2O, will be proceedad against and | this State .g-.. Fl ss-s Dated at sprague. Conn. this sth day | of January, 1920. z
 JAMES INQUIRE. Coliectar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

years-gone ceremony, came back to me
with a poignant feeling. which was
neither jor nor grief. but had in it the
elements of both.
81 pronounce you"-the old clergyman
began, and 1 opened my eyes to see
Dicky gazing across at me. There was
that in his eyes which made my heart
leap with happiness. a message which
told me that he, also. had not for
gotten.
So little it takes to renew a woman's
faith, to bolster anew her happiness!
Edith Fairfax, Jim Paige, Maj. Grant
land, all other complications. faded
save that Dicky also remembered, that
even in this tense moment his thoughts
were with me.
The clergyman's voice ceased, and
Alfred swept his bride into his arms
and kissed her. Then the old minister
offered his congratulations. and Leila,
with radiant face, turned to her sister.
Edith's face had suddenly grown pallid,
and for a pitiful moment she chung to
her young sister convulsively. Then
she released her. and smiled bravely, as
Leila turned to Dicky and DR.. Jim,
waiting to congratulate her.
With swift descent from the heights
where my spirit had been soaring, I
turned to little Mrs. Durkee at my side.
1 had completely forgotten her and
wondered with a bit of panic whether
she would be able to carry out to the
last the promise she had given me to
show no sorrow at Alfred's wedding.
Thus far she had been gay and cheer
full. Would she be able to keep it up?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
'HOME-MAKINC HELPS
Young
EVERYTHING ABOUT rRE HOUSE HELPS TO MAKE THE HOME
For the True Spirit of Thanksgiving Day.

"HE Thanksgiving dinner has al
ways been a home, function. Mem
oers of families at a distance al
ways make an especial effort to get
home for the day. AMI very old friends
look with pleasure for their annual in
vitation as privileged guests.
Every real American family follows
tradition in the selection of the foods.
with turkey. mince and pumpkin pies
and cranberry sauce as leading features.
Sentiment and ancestral pride are both
factors causing US individually to con-
tinue the celebration of the day, rather
than feel the stirring of a sense Of
gratitude for the good things. past and
present, with which we are surrounded.
But, never mind why we celebrate; 1t is
how we celebrate which is Of interest.
and every body is looking for new ways
of doing old things.
A feast always means a table groan-
ing under its weight OF good things.
though it is wise housekeeper who
gratifies the eyes of her guests by a
tastefully decorated table, as well as
pleasing their appetites with nne foods.
This implies a table appropriately deco
rated, rather than one extensively deco
rated.
OAo-E asn1oneo 9oiGSs
suitable old fashioned table is one
covered with spotless damask cloth.
glistening silver. glowing glassware
and attractive china. Resting on the
lace or embroidered eentrepiece is an
old-fashioned arrangement of flowers
and vases, or an elaborate fruit bowl,
piled with brilliant-hued fruits of the
season. The carvers cloth should lie
well beyond the rim of the turkey plat
I ter, and be removed with it,
/ Next in line is the harvest table. to be
I found in many a big, honey kitchen oil
many a New England farmhouse. In
| the centre of mothers" longest ano
/ best tablecloth stands a bouquet of late
/ fall flowers or Towering potted plant
with paper decoration to match the
/ blossoms Everything is best, from the
cloth to the turkey platter and the table
| groans almost aGdibly. There is no carv-
| ing done outside. and the sauce that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

But. dear me-" laughed Dotty.
What can it find to eat in the air?
always thought air was"
only good for breathing," interrupted
Squeedce. Then why not think water
is only good to drink or wash in?"
Dotty laughed at this, for it certainly
did sound funny.
"Oh, no, / knew water lilies took their
nourishment from the waters, but an
air plant" she laughed-'I just couldn't
seem to see how air could have anything
In it which plants would call food"
Certainly 1t has, replied Squeedee.
zone thing this little plant must have
IS carbonic acid gas. II takes il into the
leaf pores from the air"
And you mean to say IL I put a seed
In dish It would grow?" asked Dotty.
And would it have these lovely white
berries and pretty green leaves?"
Certainly it would" replied the elm.
'Air is all it takes to keep this little fell
low growing"
NO wonder we always feel so CHEEKY
at Christmas time when we glance up at
the mantle and see a bit of mistletoe
hanging there!" said Dotty. ut must be
a very happy little plant. without any
worries or cares"
That's why it seems to give out cheer.
! guess" laughed Squeedee. ut asks
but little, and is so contented just to
grow and bloom regardless of it's sur
roundings. that things or people who
are happy and content can't help but
fadiate cheerfulness."
Dottv took the branch, held 1t close
20 her cheek and. laughing merrily, tied
il to the chandelier with bright red
ribbon.
When she turned around the little ell
fin had disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

w re have been unusually busy Great
Wing dresses and wraps for Mrs
w Arnott, whose social successes are
so well known. She is an unusually
graceful woman despite her rather mag
nifcent figure. while her complexion Is
exceptionally beautiful.
AS we assembled her gowns. Madame
said: What do you think of the black
dress?''
Which one?" asked, for Mrs. Arnott
is quite fond Of black. and had US make
several evening gowns. as well as an
afternoon frock. in black materials
THE afternoon DRESS answered
Madame.
Il like it immensely" was my reply.
We'll" said Madame. II have just
been wondering if it has come out as
well as I imagined it would. Suppose
you go and slip It on
'It does look well.'' exclaimed Madame.
as appeared in 1t TN fact. am great
ly pleased with it,
Silk serge is always SO soft and love-
ly, and the way the tunic is draped will
certainly give an awfulIy good Line to
Mrs. Arnott's figure"
Yes, the long pointed drapery which
in this case originates right at the
shoulders, Is unusually interesting to
women who are of rather full figure
declared Madame.
"I should think the pleated skirt would
appeal to her. az 1t falls SO straightly
to the hem." 1 said
Just at this point Doris announced
that Mrs Arnott was in the salon.
set think mn as he
dress on. as our client may wish to sea
it, said Madame.
Sure enough. in a few minutes Madame
sent for me and the dress.
How perfectly stunningt" was Mrs
Arnott's comment as 1 walked lightly
across to the chair where she sat
Yes, I think you will have much
pleasure in wearing it, answered
Madame in her dignifed tones
II think putting the angora on in
blanket stitching is most effective. II
makes such a pretty finish to the bell
shaped cuffs"
I'VE have also put II on the sash ends, =
said Madame
II like that very much.' said Mrs
Arnott. as turned around
Il thought you would. OF course
/ there are a great many different type,
of trimming IN vogue at this time An.
>fher effective trimming Ii the eyeIei
embroidery, which Is often used mos,
effectively on the tailored street dress .
Yes, / have seen that. but I DOM
know that care for IT particularly
she replied
And there. are many novel uses OF
braid and cire ribbon. while most gorge
GUS creations are elaborated with huge
ornaments done In chenille or other soft
Silks.
"stiil. for a dress of this nature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

pipe open for the free entrance and es-
cape of the air. The tube Is less tnan
an inch in diameter. and about iour
inches from the throat it divides INTO
two parts. called .bronchi,' or. in more
common language. the bronchial TUBES
Each bronchus is the main support Oh q
lung.
The lungs are made up OF several
parts, called the 1obes- the rignt Iuns
has three. and the smaller. ieit iuns'
has two lobes. Each lobe in us turm
is made up of smaller lobes. or loouies,
AS the bronchial tube proceeds, II oi-
vides and ub-divides. The looules nans
on the bronchi as grapes hang on tnelr
stems. Each lobe consists. then. OF
lot of Iobules, and each loouie Is per
fected or supported by division Oh Inc
bronchial tube.
The lobules are made up OF air cens.
These cells in their arrangement are no,
unlike honeycornb. They are separated
from each other by a very tnin Ihen-
brane. In this membrane are very
very fine blood vessels
Keep Blood Pure.
Covering the lungs. and dipping down
into the spaces dividing the looes OF
each lung, is a snugly fitting covering OF
thin tissue. Similar tissue lines nie
inner side of the chest wall. Inns us
sue Is called the "pleura-"
II is hoped that this description may
make reasonably clear the constructor
| Of the lungs. We have carefully inec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

chamber. and in this. suspended from
the top, pair Of light. elastic bags, ca
paoie Of imitation and defiation.
-FOUR whole lung equipment weighs
complete in its construction that IT'S
every function Is performed without
iricuon and without giving you the
slightest knowledge of its existence so
long as health is maintained.
Inc particular function assigned the
lungs is to purify the blood by bringing
TO 1t never-failing supply of oxygen.
Two Pneumonia Forms.
When we breathe. the air PUSHES
through the nose and throat into the
trachea. and then into the bronchi. 1t
follows the various divisions of the
oronchi, as they become smaller and
smaller. and finally reaches the air cells
themselves.
cells and the little blood vessels is SO
tnln that the air actually penetrates the
walls, in a sense. as 1t would muslin.
and comes In contact with the very
blood In this way IL supplies the neces-
sary oxygen. and. on its return. carries
pack into the lung and ultimately to
the outside world. the waste materials
which would act as poisons to the body
II retained in the blood.
Inflammation of the lungs" as II was
called in the old days, or pneumonia"
as 1t is known today, is one of the seri-
Gus diseases. The discomfort of the con-
dition is such and the death rate so high
that everybody breads the very name.
In 1918 more persons died of pneumonia
than were killed in all the wars of all
the ages
There are two forms OF pneumonia
One is called '1obar pneumonia" This
Is the form of which we hear so much
ana winch was so fatal following inf1u-
enza-
Lobar pneumonia is usually confined
TO one or two lobes of one lung OF
! course. 1t may attack both lungs but
fortunately double pneumonia is rare.
| The air cells fill up with the products
of Inflammation, and the lung, instead
of being a light and airy body. becomes
heavy. hard and solid mass. The
weight of the in1amed lung may be
three or four times great as the
normal structure.
Lobar pneumonia attacks persons in
the prime of life. and often seizes the
very strong the "huskies"
On the other hand. the second Arm.
broncho-pneumonia," selects the very
lyoung and the very old. 1t usually fol-
lows a cold. bronchitis. or some other
disturbance in the upper part of the air
1 passages. OF course, IL may come on as
a primary thing. but ordinarily not Gen
| orally there is cough. shortness of breath
and feeling of illness for day or two
before the condition is recognized
Lobar pneumonia is sudden in onset-a
severe chill, followed by fever and pain
in the chest. making the patient and his
friends know at once that serious illness
has arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

Y VIRGINIA DARE: Your letter Is
" vague, my dear. If the young man
pays very much attention" to
you, why are you not satisfied? Jus;
drop him a cordial note saying Won
would like to see him He is not too old
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am girl that has never had a
sweetheart 1 used to worry about
being SO unpopular. but now / have
got to the place where / don't care.
1 have made up my mind to be an
old maid and I don't think I shall
ever change it I am teaching school
now. and 1 try to forget there was
ever such thing as love. I am con-
adered one OF the most beautiful and
attractive girls in my town, and
come from a nice family.
Do you think / am doing right by
living single life? Give me your
best advice. E NJ c..
- NJ c.: do not think your atti-
tude in this matter is of much
40 importance. my dear. Since you
are normally healthy and good to Iook
upon. and have intelligence. you will
doubtless marry. These matters take
their own course Continue your inter
est in your school work, enjoy your
friendships, and LEI matters of senti-
nent look after themselves they are
likely to do in spite OF your plans