davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

left town Saturday for California,
 Charles Seymour has returned from a few days stay in Clinton, Mass, with Mrs. Seymour who Is recover ing, after d serious attack of pneu- mopia contraeted while she was in the village. Thomas Hughes has left town for Fitchburg,s Mass, where he is with the Beolf Mig. Co. N
 Miss Nellie Driscoll has returned to Moosup after spending the Easter re- cess with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. J: Driscoll.
 Miss Mary Curry has returned to South Coventry aster spending the holidays at her home here. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Whitmarsh have moved from Yantic to Laurel | Hill, Norwich.
 Miss Ellen o'Hearn has resumed her studies at the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, after spend ns | the Easter recess with her mother, 1 Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn.
 James McHale was entertained at the Mohican hotel New London, on Sunday. ------------
 Miss Rose Wathley has returned to Sterling after spending a few days as the guest of Miss J. NJ. Pendle- ] ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton have l returned to their home in New York after a few days visit at the home
 of MT. Pendletons parents, MT. and
 Mrs. Alexander Pendleton, of Wauwe. GUS Hill.
 ! Edward Wolfe left for his. home ir
 Brooklyn, N. r.. after spending tho holidays in the village with his grand. parents. MT. and Mrs. William Kemp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING
 AT THE JOHNSON HOME

Sixty members of Home chapter of the Kings Daughters assembled at the Johnson home Monday afternoon for the April meeting. During the af- ternoon the chapter sewed on infants' garments for the Backus hospital. At this meeting s10 was voted to the Y. M. c. A. drive. Notice was given of the meeting of City union of Kings Daughters to be held next week. The first two Sundays in May Home chap ter will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service at Backus hospital i. May Ed a Specially arranged program of music will be given by the Norwich Town quintette. At the conclusion of business an interesting talk by Mrs, Louis Q. Potter; reading by Mrs. Ab- ner Robinson. solos by Mrs. William Grove, Jry with Mrs. Harry Stebbins as piano accompanist, and the serving of refreshments brought the pleasant afternoon to a close. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
NOANK

The 50 barrels of nsh which were shipped from here Saturday night, and which the expressmen in New London refused to handle, owing to the strike, were sent back to- the local agent Monday. They were loaded on two large trucks owned by David Doyle & Son, who left here late Tuesday after noon for New York: It is the calcpla-
 tion of the shippers to have the fish in Fulton Market in time for the early morning sales Thursday Owing to the strike there is no fish in the mar ket, and the shippers from here .ex- pect to get a big price for them. The fnarketmen have their own en ployes. who are in no way connected with the [ striking expressmen.
 1 Fiathsh were selling at the north dock Tuesday for cents pound.
 The price all last week was 30 cents. for a quarter at the same dock. Capt Earl Foster left "Wednesday | with large shipment of fish for New 1 York As his boat is a good sized yacht it can easily make trip | through the sound and arrive in time
 for Thursdays market. s sst
 The Groton and Stonington trolley I waiting room was broken into some I time Friday night. but as far as the | pFCprlelOF, l.. w. ! HOlISOn, .COutQ ue- i ternine, nothing of any value is miss I ing. One of the large front windows was broken to gain entrance. All the ship carpenters that have 1 been employed at the shfpyard on the I ferryboat Nathan Hale since her ar-
 rival here have been laid off, Che car penter work on the craft having been i completed, and as this was the only | job under way at the plant there was nothing for these men to do. A large gang of painters is still at work on
 the ferryboat, but their work is rap 1 idly nearing completion.
 1 Persistent rumors of work for the 1 local plants, varying from small re- pair jobs to good sized contracts fol
 new construction, are still in circula- tion.
 James A. McDonald, who has spent the winter in Brooklyn. is at his homo here for 3 few days before going tS
 Fishers Island. where he will be em. | ployed by William Wilbur.
 Miss Ruth Fish returned to heI home in the village Wednesday aftel
 visiting relatives in Scranton, Pa. Mrs. F. N. Banning and daughter Miss Paula, spent Monday with reia tfves in Stonington.
 E. A. Fitch has entered the emplo, of Freeman Rogers at his store.
 Capt. Alvin Rathbun has given II, his work as watchIinan at the Rossi mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
WHIskEY PRESCRIPTIONS MUST
 BE ON REGULAR BLANKS

The word was passed around in
 Norwich Wednesday, by. those who have been depending upon prescrip-
 tions for a more or less occasional supply of whiskey that prescriptions written on anything but the regular formal blank would not be filled any
 longer.
 Some doctors who have been is- suing prescriptions in case of need
 have been using their ordinary pre- scription blanks or any piece of pap CT that came handy, but hereafter it is understood. the drug. stores will
 not fill prescriptions for whiskey un-
 less made out on the required blank form.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

ton,
 John Sloane has returned from a visit in Hartford.
 Francis and Arthur Murphy of Hartford are spending few days in town. guests of MF. and Mrs. John Miss Nora KIleen. has returned to ' her home in Einyille after spending a week in town with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Eileen.
 P. J. Duffy visited John Lynch of Rockville at the Norwich Sanatoriunl Sunday. ,s
 Miss Mildred Pendleton has return ed to New Britain, after spending and Mrs. Charles Pendieton.
 Miss Gladys Pendleton has returned after a lengthy stay in New York and Worcester.
 Michael Rondos and Raymond Sou. ci returned to their homes in An sonia after spending few days q. guests of Mr. Soucfs aunt, Mrs. M. J Richards.
 Mrs. Rufus Turnage, of Fort Terry N r., left Yantic Saturday for lengthy stay with her parents il Northfield Mass, having been gues at Pine Tree Cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Coughlin an, son John have returned to their hpm' in Pennington after visiting oyer tn weekend with Mir. Coughlin's parent Mir. and Mrs. John Coughlin. of tn Franklin road. ry
 Mrs. Herbert Frost has been calle, to Auburn. Me, on account of the SC .rious illness of her mother, Mrs Wright. who has pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
iast by soaking

wristbands, cuffs, etc, need little light rub ping. between your hands, no more Rinso does away with that awful bending oyer board and seruhbing until yeur hands hurt.
 No boiling -Rinso makes perfectly white clothes without boiling Yeuneed never hea your clothes again unless occasionally to steEis lze them. ,t
 Aproils, hsalisedresses, nea' 'sshirts. the hand toweisyou can just rinse them white I and and clean, after soaking in Rinse suds. And the : clothes last twice as long without thst heart less scrubbing and boiling to weaken the fabric and fade the celers. -.rs1t-...fs-.
 Tr5- the Rinso way this very next Monday. Until you have tried it oneeiye cannot re. aIize what a relief 1t is from the old-fashoned washday. methods. --,..
 sse Get Rin5u from your grocer today and fol. low the easy directions eR the package. One Sc package does your whole weeks washing Lever Bros, Co, Cambridge, Mass. Maksrs of Lux.l t7sa e51,,,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER . vssse.s-s FOR MISS WHITMARsH

A miscellaneous shower was given
 at .5S5 Main street in honor of Miss Pearl Whttmarsll, whose marriage is to take place in the near future to
 John R. Fitzgerald of Springfield ] Mass. Miss Whitmarsh received many beautiful presents, Including linen silver and cut glass..1sA buffet lunch
 was served by Mrs. Fred Greiner, as sisted by Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Stein bough. mock marriage was per formed, those taking part being Miss Gladgs Alexander as bride, Miss Elizabeth Stelzner as groom and Miss Margaret Burns as minister, and little Miss Inez Smith as flower girl. About 25 guests were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
How You Can Quickly Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty

A well known beauty specialist ad : tlses this treatmeHt for the removal or hair from the face. Mix into a paste some powdered delatone and wafer. apply to hairy surface and aiter about minutes rub of, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This method Is quick and entirely safe. To avoid disappoint neat however. it is well 10 make cer- ain you get genuine delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

TOW is the time to send all the old N washing things to the gar1rse;t The !, A N boiler and the washboard, The scrub brush, the pails and the dippers. The laundry soap, the washing powder, and the soda You osI can do without them all They only recall the drudgery and the backaehes.
 All you need today is Rinso.
 Rinso is the wonderful new form of soap il pranules-for the family washing. The Rinso granules, dissolved first in little water, stir up into seapy, bubbly tubful; You leave the clothes in overnight or for three hours in the morning. Then just rinse and hang out.
 The new way saves your clothes
 oee~ saves your time
 Your clothes are as safe in Rinso suds as in clear water. Rinse is so pure and so high in soap value that 1t loosens every speck of dirt right eut-even in cold water. You can actually feel the soap in the water.
 No hard rubbing. Only very soiled places,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Norwich Round Table Mestinn

The Norwich Round Table met on Tuesday evening with Miss Nellie No Cloud, No. 104 Washington street. l4 e following was the < program carried out; Roll call; an impressive charac- ter of notion; paper on Horticulture. EoWara A. smith; intermission: read : Spencer. There was a good sized at- tendance at the meeting, which proved an interesting one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
LAVENDER AND WHITE FOR DECORATIONS AT DANCE

A very successful dance was held Wednesday evenig. at. the Community Center on. Main street by the Misses Blanche Armstrong, Lillian Crumb and Evon M. Broadhurst. Stanley Jazz band furnished music for the dancing. A moonlight dance was a feature of the programme. Punch was served. The hall was prettily decorated in lavender and white.
 The ehaperones were Mrs. Arthur W. Armstrong and Mrs. John T Broadhurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
GAGER FARM FINDS USE FOR OK TEAM

Occasionally The Bulletin will con tain references to the fa6t that oxen in Connecticut are getting fewer and fewer, until the sight of one is almost a rarity. Tssse s-,s s,-fss
 To prove that the OK is not an exr tincts animal hereaboutss the herds men for Charles A. Gager Jr.. who are of the Mohegan Indian tribe, Burrill H. Fielding and. his Son, Bonr nie Fielding, posed fere,the accompr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
3-Grsin Tablet Makes Flesh

Any one wishing to add to tkssF
 weight. imprege thelr co,pr. and Ter store normal condition ol the lstrra- ach and nerves. shocfd sd6bt the rs.-
 derfully successful treatment kneNa tO physicians and drukesets d. ~tkf4f-
 grain hypo- nrciank tsbiets. put pp for home use Red Hpe. pink cbefks. and 10 Co 30 pounds fnerelse1in wefkf,t [ are not uhcommon resul& from fe.-
 eral months usage. Ask ypur veil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Elks rraveI. to New London,

About 25 members of Norwich lodge of Elks made the trip to New Lon don by special trolley car. wednes- day to attend the special "Norwich Night at the New London E1ks' car nival. and number of others went h automobile parties. The specia' car left here at 6.45 with Tubbs banG aboard and arrived back on the return trip at 11.45 t7 ,n F
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Perpetual Motion Next.

Colonel Bryan confidently expects to make the old oaken bucket as great a slogan as "the full dinner pail' once proyed.-Washing Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

anying picture. Y
 They had come to Norwich with
 three pairs of the five yoke of white Herefords owned by MT. Gager, who also has a fine yoke of Devons. The six sleek animals pictured were born and raised on the Gager farm. on Mo hogan Hill; naturally tfie two herdss men are very proud of the ila ndsons animals, which show what good care they get.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Other Reforms Na.ded.

The best man in the country fo, President won't do us a lot of good unless we clean up good deal on the House and the Senate. = MilEauket Journal. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Like .a Ruzz.SaA,

After what happened to Herr Kapp, the junkers are going to be more care ful about jumping into revolutionary moyements.-Indianap Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
A CompIimert.

It might be pleasant compliment
 to hold cabinet meeting in honor of Bainbridge Colby's acceptance of the position of secretary of state.-- Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Another Dream in Dsicard,

Russian Reds at last have discov. cred, to their surprise. that they can not run manufacturing and trans- portation machinery by lung pewer.- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
May Be Mistaken.

Mir. Gompers reports that labor's political machine is operating with the ease of a well oiled steam roller, but MT. Gompers may be mistaken as to that.-Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
The Sugar Situation.

The situation now appears to have reached the stage where there is plen- ty of sugar for plenty of money.LIn- dianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Same old Bandit.

Maybe when '.Panchog Villa gets too old to lead his marauding band he'll settle down and open a hotel for American tourists.-Birmingham Age Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Real Joy.

One may well imagine that reoiv- ing a refund of income taxes paid gives the recipient a more hilarious feeling than getting money from home , Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
pis.pp,,riaa Tfs;h.

If the treaty fight gees oyer tnse the presidential canpsigp sp6Js dssr .cussed by all the spellhindsrs. the paF- -tality among facts is EninE f9 .hf frightfui-ChicaED News. klf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Too Many of one Kind

Isn't it too bad that we haven't as many doctors for the flu epidemic as we have presidential candidates.-De troit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
W. J. h.xer Nd, Riaht.

Right always tripEaBbs tn the end" says William J. Bryan. and he ic9oEs. because he has been through it three times, ,-IEdiaaapolis Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

A man may be excused for worry ing about the present, but there is no excuse for him if he sits down and
 worries about the future,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Finding Plenty of Them.

And the. Senate can return now the it's preferred occupation. of looking for things to investigate. Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
A Safe Ret.

We do not believe President Wilson will go to Europe to frame another Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Hs That HssGftH.

The theory that a srpaiisr crop VIII help the farrner is rfsht. if win help the feIioy who has a biz crop to sell High prices nAxnr beneft fhf E,an ybs
 has nothing to seli.-L1tchheld 0sz- laife- .N tt t.. .-..- 7. " ---es
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
wh.t Wen kn.,-. ,..L.

It may be that one-haaf q tAs world knoweth not hsr the ot)azr kslr liveth." but. fl prlees keep on rsstAE. each half win know Hat the e<Gfr half oniy half lfye,h-- scrfctk virvsn- ian-P Pilot. 's1 1ft~f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

.-..-I felt 4 my spSy 10 r<fte. -oR A lf ( ter of talnks Ffar fS+r F 4ptf1,n r4teTson d Oinimtrt Tiisd q ttnNNN
 ssre on rsy left its Ter -eaf slts T
 ilree w2rk1 ago add abNtil q b4ft44 "A. C. tsgfhratf, f6s htefS St- fet4 " 2
 I'd rather ret a letter like that. sage
 Peferf4n qf ffp Hals. -fhan have John Y Iio Iiocftfeiler flff me a thousand dol ia C.. it dpe4 nc 3ot of good to Dc spie 70 Dc of use 70 my fellow man. Eos scars T hase been ceiling
 PET 'i sRso a 6iSrxksr 6fS I'fss fsf ss s's s.uss q
 The healing power fin this ointrent if marvellous. Eczema goes in a few cuys. Old sores hfai up. like rr&EtT; to -sr even relieve are spssdiiS es3 1,1tr -t
 fof r scslss csiss ana snspSk saksns gs S1sy -ss- - derfuL Mai orders hllec hy Petsrssu Ointment Co., he. Bsdaie.,N '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Fortunate is the woman who re- ncmbers that frowns beget more wrinkles than smiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

A billion bushel of corn remain on ihe farms. The price is so high that consumption Is restricted. Not a very good policy. from a business point of vieE.--Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

The successor of Admiral Eel. chak in Russia. is General SemepeH. who at one time was chief of the Czar's bodyguard and had 3, nar- row escape from the Bolshsvists. He only eiuded them by joining . refugee ship at a Black Sea port and serving as hospital orderly. By this means he was able to retoin the -Bolsheyiki forces ia si- beria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Zero In Value.

If the Dutch trust Wilhelm's pledge they can at least say that his word is as good as his bonds.-WalI Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Would "a Died of Thirst.

-Reports that Wilhelm Is taking to drink may cause some regrets that he wasn't allowed to fee here. = Pitts burgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
High Price of Corn.

TOUR eopNSUAKD' sune eV1H.<u
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Away with the washboard the boileri You cen get your clothes gtaaneng ~bte--
 Ia, 4 @
Away

n -+--s s--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04

ca,v zvsk re sprzedazy tcCo Kaendarza idhe do Katonckiego KoSnclnego Sto-
wauyzenia "a tranienl kt6ego w zeHym rku pobudowano Jedn4 tzccEt WszyH
stknhK atonckich Kosdoiow W Stanach Hednoczonych. c,
Kaendarz Sztuki Katfckhj przygotowany zodal prez 6, ranclszEa Gor1o7
C: r., poboszcza paraHi NajswietZcj Mari Panny, AnesklJ d "HGny pMGa
Extension Press Calendar Department - 1870 " Wahsh Ne" - SmmNNo ~
chopcy Dze~czeta: = Sprndamy wan te Kalendarze 20 ccnach przytoczo-
nyh rozprzedawszy je ponicdy .przyjacnh zyk moZH%PsM aM m"' %anE"i'7
tacy Kalendarze racza wyszczeg6nic czy chca posue ho ansAesNe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04
Dajcie Kalendarz STU
XII KatolickieJ Ma
Gwiazdke
RzEsZLo 10000 tycn
Katolickich artystyca-
nych kalendarzy. Sp Tsst

u artystycz-
nvch kalendarZy SPREE
damn ostatniej gwiazdkt. Jest
70 najpopularniejszy katoh,
ia Kaiendaz, wykazujacy onl
nostu> dni swietych legalne
Sswieta Wytatki e biblii ruK
wsne sa ma kazdy dzieh, WyJa-
wszy niedziele - ma KtoIe sne-
toczone sa ewangelie dnl spe-
,yalnych nabozehstw katollcNicH'
uwidocznionych obrazkaml.
Katolicki artystyczny kaien.
darz ma IA, rozmiaru 9Bhlo
cali stronic, ma kazdej zas stro-
nicy lest mistrZowska, ma dany
miesiac reprodukcya, katon-C
ckiego obrazu, rozmiaru SIX
5B. Ten katolicki kalendarz
drukowany jest metoda roto-
grawury, trwala, czarna far-
hi I Ola lego w kazdym szcze-
cole 10 mistrzowsku jest wyko-
nany. Ma okladce jest Hoffman'a
rycina przedstaw tajaca "IrZech
Medrcow". a ma ostatnieJ Kar-
Gle sa fakta obrzadkow, rytua-
low / praktyk koscielnych' ia
kie .kazdy katslik wiedziec po-
winten.
Ten KatoIlckI kalendarz pow.
MEN znajdowa6 sic " kazdym
domu.
Katolicki artystyczny Kalendar
est nieocenionym prZyJacleien
azdego katolika, powinien bye v
omu, w sZkole | wsZedzie gdzi'
,ligia katolicka jest wyznawana
7 zeszlym roku tysiaCe Zawtodf'
.e, re "a p6zno go Zamowili. "a
l6wcie kalendarz dis.
} cent6w "a egg. z optata pocztS
S3.72 "a tuzin, $500 Ia sto.
I cent ma porto do kaz
$1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-08
!. !. . .... AMERICAN ADIAT0R COMPANY e

S $$ as $= s $5$$z$s [ Sssas
% = p g p . s. 8 3 8 s. g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-08

anches of snow fell one upon another.
Church spires and factory chimneys
disappeared The valley which con-
tanned Bennington was gone. Ben
nington was no more. From Mt.
Athony to Bald Mountain the surface
of the snow made one level sweeping
floor, impenetrable as Oceans depths.
and beneath this mass gone and buried
forever lay the lost Atlantis of New
England. No disaster of ancient times
surpassed it. The earth was mute be-
fore the awfulness of it. Some hor-
rible sin of other days had been atom
ed
There was but one survivor. Some
way Frank Howe wriggled out, first
emerging where the observatory on
Mt. Anthony once stood. There he
shut off his power and volplaned to
Albany He was everywhere acclaim
ed as the last of the Benningtonians
He said he did it with an Essex and
tried to collect advertising expenses
from the company.
"A. p. MUTT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-08
AN ATLANTIS or TIE NORTH
Continued from Page one)

with some part of the state constitu-
ton he said he would tell which part
as soon as he could find the consti-
tuition which he had mislaid.
The Cove. nment of the Jewnited
States of Anne. lea fitted out an expe-
dition and passed q special appropria-
ton. This generous act was appIauded
throughout the world which stood
helpless and aghast before this spec
tacle of Horror. Volunteers enlisted
in the ranks of the National Relief
Expedition and DR.. Cook, the discover
er of the north pole by mail, was made
its commanding officer. Contribu-
| tons from former Benningtonians
flowed in. A man named Putnam gave
a million dollars, a former resident of
percent and several gave a grunt.
Hoosick Falls gave cheer. Repre-
sentatives from the Smithsonian In
stitute accompanied the party, but it
was all in vain.
1t is not best to dwell upon the hor-
rors of those days nor upon the, suf-
ferings of the gallant relief party. Suf-
flee it to say that after the loss OF
many lives the attempt was necessarily
abandoned The survivors of the ex-
petition dsbanded; the balance of the
app. opriation was set aside for flu
ture investigation of the appropria-
ton; DR. Cook returned to Washing
ton and wrote book. There was
nothing to be done but to await the
end 1.-THE end soon came One layer
of snow succeeded another, until on
the 9Th of March, 1920 with a roar
which could be heard for miles out.
side the strangling walls, Heaven
opened and poured all its contents up
on the object of its wrath. Billow
followed billow. Mountains and avail