davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
DUwELL MINISTRIES STAR
IN JEwETT CITY

IN JEWETT CITY
 On Wednesday evening the Duwell club of the East Side gave a minstrel and dance in Rioux hall in Jewett City. The house was packed and an appreciative audience were generous in their applause for the Norwich boys Each member of the minstrel troupe was excellent in his part and the singing of the principals was good, the singers being forced to re- spond to many encores The programme follows:
 Interlocutor-John McNally.
 Tambos-Andy Boyens, Bob Wood mansee. Bill Pedace.
 Bones-A Perron, Arthur Botham, Cliff Carey. =
 Opening chorus, entire company; Its Smart Fellow that, Stocks up his Cellar, Arthur Botham; Apple Blossom Time, Peter Devito; Chili Bean. Clifford Carey Let the Rest of the World Go By, Edwin Warrington Ma.her Machree. c. Leon- ard; All the Love they Waste on Baby Robert Woodmansee; For Every Boy Who's on the Level Charles Dyer; The Land of Old Black Joe, William Pedace That Old Irish Mother of Mine, Danie Donohue; Tell Little Gypsy, Samue | Falcone! I've Got Pair of Swinging i Doors, Andrew Boyensl; Down the Trai to Home Sweet Home, Leo Farrell No body Knows. Al Perron. Part 1.-The Railroad Smashup. intro 1 ducing the entire company: Clifford I Carey. Arthur BNtham, William Pedace l Robert Woodmansee, Samuel Falcone, An drew Boyens, Peter Devito, Charles Ris i ley Charles Dyer Louis Bruckner. A | Perron. Edward Williamson. Peter Vuono Leo Farrell Daniel Donohue, George 1 Leonard, Edwin Warrington. Waite Stocks, John McNally, Raymond Woz niak.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
SUES NEW HAVEN ROAD
 FOR se5,oeo DAMAGES

Dwight H Merrill of Old Saybrook has brought suit for $25.O00 against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,, for personal injuries sustain ed and and additional claim of $i.- 200 for damages to an automobile truck on June Isl. last.
 The papers have. been served and the suit is returnable to the superior court for Middlesex county on the first Tues day in December.
 The suit is based an an accident which occurred at the railroad crossing at Say book Junction on the morning of June 1st.
 Merrill. the owner of Buick truck was conveying several passengers to their place of employment and in crossing the tracks his machine was struck by a train. The truck was demolished and one person was killed. Merrill and sew eral others were seriously injured. There were several hearings in the case before the coroner of Middlesex coun- ty and Merrill was finally exonerated from blame attaching to the death of tht woman passenger. @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
CAvE-IN AT NEW DOCK
 TOPPLES THREE FREIGHT CARS

About ' to 100 feet of the Ne~ Dock along the east side of the Thames river in front of the office of the H. F. & A. J. Dawley Lumber company caved in soma time during Wednesday night. Three open freight cars which were on spur track near the river front were toppled off the rails and lie bottom up in the hole made by the cave-in. I
 It is said that the tide had eaten into the sand and had loosened the rocks, which force the spiling and stringers in. to the river. There was another cave-ir at practically the sanAc place some tim, ago and the damage had been repaired by filling in with rock and sand. Work men were at work all day Thursday re pairing the damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
FIELDING TAKES BONESET
 TEA TO PRES. WILSON

New York Tribune of Wednesday print ed the following regarding the visit of the Fielding family of this city to Pres ident Wilson:
 Washington Nov. 16.-Boneset tea. famed for it's curative powers among the Indians will be made available for Pres ident Wilson tomorrow when Lemuel Oc- cum Fielding, otherwise known as Chief Occum, the last of the Mohicans, of Nor wich, Conn, visits the White House. Chief Occum arrived in Washington tonight and carried with him special package of the tea, which will be left with Secretary Tumulty. "If President Wilson will take a pinch of this boneset in hot water at night, and drink little of it cold in the morning, he will be made as good as new" Chief Oc- cum declared.
 The Indian Chief will also see Cato Sells. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. tc lay before that official a statement ot l the suit brought by the Indians at Nor wich to recover sixteen acres of land 1T the city. The land is alleged to have beer 1 deeded to them for a burial ground ir 1 1890. Chief Occum says the land i'
 valued at $2,000,0O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Except in Bengal Hindoos -tNnzily wear a turban or cap.
 Ancient Latin writers motion adultera. ton of flour with white clay.
 Flowers of the tea plan somewhat resemble those of the strawberry plant
 It is said that crocodIles moan and sigh like a person in distress to attract the people to the spot. -s
 The lord of the manor of Addineson pays to the king of England . yearly rent of bowl of porridge.
 Brookline, Mass. is the largest town t the world. administered under the tsS1i meeting system
 Johnstown and GloversviIie. V. T.. sfe said to supply more than one-haif of fSc gloves and mittens worn in ihe Un:ted States.
 Bradford CMass). Academy. found4i in 1903. claims to be the oldest 4nsts- tuition in New England for the hisher s1- ucation of women.
 In some Of the public libraries In Loa don the racing news is cut out of tar newspapers before they are put sn ths files for readers ns
 A new British law provides for Inc registration of proprietary medicines ard appliances and their owners. and places stringent restrictions on their sale.
 Lubrieating oils for tho railroads in those regions are being obtained by dss 1 tiuing the bituminors iinacstoncs that are found abuadantly in Syria and Paies- tine.
 The Cebu coal mines and thoae iN Mindanao are to be developed by Philip pine capital. the indicated output betne enough 10 care for the entire coast trade in the islands.
 The Ia! Mahal at Agra Is the worlds most celebrated mausoleum. Built of white marble and inlaid with precious stones. 1t cot SIo.OOe. 900 anu 3o.oeo men were occupied twenty years in the building of It
 Recent experiments conducted with rub | the material to be a satisfaetory substj- ! ute for linseed oil in the msI ufacture of paints. varnishes. soap. nnoleum and { other articles.
 During the last ten years Manhzt- tan has lost per cent of Us tpopu.a- ! ton. but the other boroughs have gained as follows: Bronx sS.s per cent Brook yin. 23.7 per cent: Queens sl.s per cent. and Richmond. sts per cent.
 The grasshopper does not use the throa; in producing its shriil note. IL Is pro i duced by the wings. One of the rshs Of each wing resemble file. while another part of the wing is drawn tight ilks drum. When the grasshopped draws one file over the other it causes the drum tr vibrate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVU

lr. and Mrs Henry Troland announce tta engagement of their daughter, Mary Jac0lalne. Co Edward V. Murphy. son or 1.-. and Mrs Dennis C. Murphy.
 The stone wall in front of the mill houses cl Norwich avenue has been re- tl.t and added to tud Is be ng topped vff coating of cem.nt The wal in h.cs of these houses is nearing comple- tru 4le outside work on the new Zen uerL houses is practically all finish f.. oae OF TWO of 1e>recent built ones .-. utrr for the nsd. work
 holes In tle road on Providence s-r have b.-n nlleJ u1.
 t.-lre.msu.s ar. now underway for h.r.lt basketball game here in the t-ues next Tuesday night
 I h.y' diving roa is still in the aat.- upside flown
 ugate. -lu be seen most every day r1rr rroleh the village with well fill al r1c..-s- Rabbits are re1orted to be plentiful but quail are less plentiful than at year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

appeal is now taken in the supreme court
 The case was tried before Judge, George E. Hinman, who handed down his deci- sion as follows
 Judgment may be entered authorizing the Groton Savings bank to pay to Belton A. Copp, executor of the will of Ellen Renhan1. out of said deposit account No. 6144, the sum of S4,733.9O and pay 10 said Martha T, Bishop the balance of said account after said payment to said Copp. together with full amount of deposit ac- count No, 6113 payment subject to the | deductions and additions hereinafter men ] toned
 There is allowed the Groton Savings bank S250 for counsel fees and expens- es.
 Sccrued interest shall be added to the amounts ordered to be paid the contest | ants f9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Do you think the ex-kaiser has actual ly been chop9ing woodr "Yes. But I'd .hate 10 have Min -sst the general standard for a1nat consslsni- es regular days wors<=--zT asislnGsoa Star. 7sa
 Danley-ohI If there vss.a tax on Huntiey-The government would Qze you money.-Edinburgh Scotsman. .4e
 Now said the prosessos of .csrn- istry. under what combination 'is Fold most quickly released ?.. The stsdent pondered moment T know sif.- he answered. Marriage. ."--Sketch.s ss
 Daughter: Papa went Of lE great good hunor this morning"
 Mother: Mercy. That reminds ne forgot to ask him for any. money y-- Stray Stories. --..
 Did that rich old uncle of yours issve many heirloomsr ss .-ssl'a.s.
 T should say so- A new. heir loom up almost every. week"-Boston Tran. script
 Lecturer-we went .:lnEy .elns Anu,
 Lecturer-we want action Talk is ], cheap enough M
 Voice from the Back-TaIk Is cheap is it? Have you ever tried to .pu, through a long distance telephone caii,-London ! Answers -F
 Here I am. unable to find a place ta lay my head. yet the town is fan of garages.T said the fretfui visissr. .,
 Why don't you speak to a glrazs l ownerg' asked the optimistic citizen. 1 For the price Of a hotel room and bath he might let you sleep in car."-Bir. mingham Age-Herald.
 Did you ever take music lessonsr,
 Yes"
 "Iut you never play" D. | No. I'm one of those rich children whose parents made them take musie les- sons EDetroit Free Press
 Mamma. will heaven be as beant,fui as they say iri the Sunday school bookst'
 Certainly. my dear. Why do you ask !s Places we go to in the summer are never as nice as the circulars. < Boston Transcript Sati.--. -.,s
 How does that woman judge inprez you?"
 T think her gown Is a,trieht--LS1ss- vile Courier-JournaL
 He took mean reyengsr ~
 In what wayT'
 When she slfed him for divorcs ke b, the judge to give him the custody ef Fer Pekinese "-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
CATHOLIC woMAN's CLUB
 REALIZES s75 AT sALF

The Catholic woman's club of St. Pat rick's parish held successful -rummace sale Thursday at the Buckingham Memo rial The sale was well patronized and the sum of S75 was realized as every thing was sold out early in the day.
 This organization works for the poor of St Patrick's parish. The committee for Thursdays sale comprised Mrs. Thom- as F. Burns. chairman, Mrs. James H Canty, Mrs. M. V. Murphy. Mrs. NJ. IT Donohue Mrs. James J. Casey. of Cedar street, Mrs. Frank Disco. Mrs. Nelson Disco, Mrs. Charles A. Smith. Mrs. Chas F. Lee, Mrs. James J. Casey. of Broad street, Mrs. Daniel Shields, Mrs. Will jam T. Browne. Mrs. James Maloney Mrs. n. J. Hayes. Mrs. ]. W. Bowne Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. Richard NJ Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER WITH
 DOUBLE MOCK IARRIAGE

A miscellaneous shower was given Ns .lyrle Lumis on Thursd day evening large number of friends at the home f -ss Marietta Boyens at g Hedge avenue Miss Lums is ty be married on fnauks-viug Day to John Burton Young. @ member of the firm of J. M Young le Sons The feature of the eve hing was a double mock marriage Miss Mary Gray being hrile and Mrs. Joseph lus being groom of one wedding parry and Miss Julia Nette- being the -rorm and Miss Nancy Col5erg being bride or trc other party. Miss Isabelle -nclrer made g. very re list.c clergyman
 Daring tle evening. games and music WCre enjoyed and refreshments were se-rci by Che hoetos=, asssted by Mrs Eugene D. Eovols. Miss Lumis received raay handsome and uzefal gifts from her mrlr friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
NORWICH TEACHERS DISCUSS
 RETARDATTONfIN SCHOOLS

A meeting of the teachers of the public schools of Norwich was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Broadway school house, Edward J. Graham, super intendent of schools. presiding. The meet ing took up for discussion retardation in the schools and ways and means of elim- mating it.
 The question of oral and silent read- ing was also taken up. The need of more silent reading to get the thought on
 the printed page was emphasized. Su- perintendent Graham presented to the teachers ways of scoring the progress made throughout the year in silent read ing. He also gave the teachers a re- port of the New England meeting of school superintendents held in Boston ] last Thursday and Friday, which he at | tended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
PETITION TO SELL MORE
 SHORE LINE TROLLEY ROAD

Robert W. Perkins, ancillary receiver
 of the Shore Line Electric Railway com
 pany for Rhode Island has made appli- cation to the superior court of Washing
 ton county, R. L, for permission to sell
 the portion of the trolley road in Vest erly extending from Pleasant street to the Pawcatuck river at White Rock. The petition is set for hearing at the court house in Westerly at Il o'clock next 1 MnndaV morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19


 character Ask the man on the street and he will tell you that he can only see
 one solution It isn't science, material
 ism or wealth that will solve the prob
 lem. What is it? It is the church and
 it's religion. But what has the church 10
 offer? Pretty buildings, handsome archl- lecture? Creeds? We have these put does anN3ody eve akc\t them? Have we anything? Yes. We have Jesus
 Christ. We nave the life of Christ, The soul of Christ in the human heart is what we need to solve the present day
 problems. When we have this there Will
 be no wars, no strife, everything will be
 as God wants. This is the great oppor- tunity of the church today to put the soul of Christ into human hearts.
 The flowers used in the decoration ot
 the church were sent to Norwich by Mrs M M Whittemore of Lancaster, Mass, wife of a former pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
 TO NIANTIC NAVY MAN

Wilbur Friedman of Mantle received through the mails recently from Wash ington. D. C., medal and two bars for bravery in service during the world war. MT. Friedman was an ensign in the navy and won distinction while his ship wa doing duty in German waters. He made the repairs to the ships wireless while his boat was under fire for 13 hours to enable her to keen in touch with other American vessels. The Germans had shot away the radio apparatus on the boat to which he was attached during the early part of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
 IN GROTON SAVINGS CASE

An appeal to the superior court of errors was fled with the clerk of the s,l- perior court in Norwich Thursday in the case of Martha T. Bishop of Groton
 against the Groton Savings bank. This IS contest oter two savings accounts of the late John Benham The accounts reverted to Mir. Benhams wife on his death more than 50 years ago and then to Mrs. Benham's heirs. In the meantime complications arose, a result of which the defendant company refused to pay the accounts without a court order and an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

A Massachusetts inventor has devised a glove-cleaning machine which is some what like an ice cream freezer. The soiled gloves are dropped and whirled around by a perforated blade through which the liquid is forced. After the handle has been turned about three minutes the gloves may be taken out spotless.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
STATE HOSPITAL CLINIC FOR
 GRADUATE NURSES MEETING

With about % present meeting of uFr'ct N7. { cf the Graduate Nurses arcaaon or Connecticut was held at ,hc NorWc State H0uiul on Thursday afterl1n at o'clock A very interesting and Hfrrrlre clinic w7s conducted by pr E-i7tH After the regular busi- -rs7 of tre meeting refreshments were served and a ocial hour enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Soviet Ark at Submarine Base

The transport steamer Buford, on which Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk- man and others were transported to Rus sa arrived at the Submarine Base Tues day for a brief stay. The boat came there from New York and will pick up a cargo of anchors, buoys and other equip ment will be transported from the local naval post to Charleston s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
n.r. Tor rnl,er.all.l Annlrcrsnrr.

Among the out Of town guests at the th anniversary of the Church of the Good 5lc1leri cn Thursday were MT. rri -irF Thomas Potter of Hartford Boz Mary L Had'ev of DeFuniak snrr-. F'1- and Rev and Mrs Joseph F Cobb o- south Wmlham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
sIxsDIvoRCE CASES
 ON UNCONTESTED LIST

Six uncontested divorce matters are on the list for the short calendar session of the superior court here this (Friday) morning before Judge Isaac Wolfe
 Assignments for the trial of cases win be made for the next two weeks as there is to be no short calendar session here next Friday. which is the day after Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

ITO celebrate Che advance of the print ors arl -rIcrl1riy its increase in enaI 'aE.on memorial Bible was wholly printed and bound in twelve Hot-r a ls17. only 100 copies were
 u.e UT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

More than half of the American sol diers blinded in the world war have al- ready been trained for living and earn ing without their sight at the Red Cross Institute for the Blind, near Bal timore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Rainfall of 1.ss Inches

The rainfall of Tuesday and Wednes- day as measured by Supervisor Charles w. Burton of the water department amounted to 1.63 inches This makes the total rainfall for November to date O9 inches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Glle Biljlstff1. Norwich. Friday. Nov. 19, 1920.
THE WEATHER

The Atlantic coast storm has moved rapidly n1rtheastward and it's center has passed beyond the field of observa- lon throughout The east. There were frosts. however Thursday morning as far south as central Florida The outlook Is for fair weather and rising temperature generally east of the Mississippi river during Friday and Sat uriny
 Winds of Atlantic coast: Worth Of Sandy Hook-Moderate south west and west winds, fair weather Fri day
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate west and southwest winds and fair weather Friday.
 Forecast Southern New England: Generally fair weather and moderate temperatu ture Friday and Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in tem7erature and barometric readings Tlgrsiay:
 Ther Bar. a. u- ......+-........... 30 3O.5t l- m. .-..-.--............- 42 SD 6O D. -1. .---.--............ g 30.6O Highest 4e. lowest 90.
 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Fair northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

The average woman woud rather have a little fattery than lot of sympathy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
FOR LUMBAGC
Try Musterole. See How Ouicklv It Relieves

GaA~.AAJ ~ ANO-~N'O
 You just rub Mustercle in briskly, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious. soothing comfort coniesto takeitsplace. Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it tinstead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief 1t gives from sore throat bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints sprains, sore muscles bruises ehiIblains, frosted feet colds of the chest. Always dependable.
 30 and 60c jars; hospital size s2-5o
 I|!Elzzz!]
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

rmn.eilateiy after a 'Danderine" mnssare. your hair takes on new life. luaire and wondrous beauty. appearing twice as heavy and plentiful. because rr-l hair seems to nuf and thicl1en. IHr iet your hair stay ilfeless. color la. rt-ln lr scrlsciy. You too, want ll.. Ions. strong. icaurlful hair.
 t -r0ll bottle Of delightful Dan lr ifr hous your scalp. checks rarHHuI end falling hair. This stfm- .UL eauty-tonic" gives to thin. dull. fading hair that youthful bright hess and abundant thickness - All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursd1y's weather: Fair northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

Southern New England: Generally fair weather and moderate temperature Friday and Saturday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
MISS MAReARET FORBES.

The past week has been one Of the
most unusual in the history Of Memphis
society. Never has there been such a
changing Of plans and uncertainty as
Q what the next move might be as now,
. emphis got pretty we'll frightened at
he terrible results Of the flu last year,
30 that instead of trying to evade the
ruling OF the mayor and health depart
|ment, as many Of them did then, nearly
everyone is keeping both the letter and
the spirit Of the law. This is as 1t
|should be, for il the citizens do not
|ebey the rules of the city government,
they viii be kept just that much longer
from the pleasures of dancing, dining
and theater- going.
Coming just when 1t did, the influenza
ban really was a means of great saw
ng to many Memphis families partic-
laughter is the center. Plans had been
made by several for Southern trips,
where these lovely young butterfly girls,
who early in the midwinter season be-
|gan to droop with WEAKNESS following
The continued round of social Naffairs
1 in their honor, might rest and regain
the fresh young beauty which made
them so attractive and popular. With
4 he ban against large social affairs they
got the rest they needed at home with
put the expense of the trip and the
purchase of fashionable froclSs and hats
suitable for the Southern resorts.
For their diversion the past week
these young people have enjoyed the
rare privilege Of dining en- famille, in
siulgfng in quiet little games of bridge
Safterward, and II one or two of the
|neighbors happened to come in,. turned
pm the Victrola for little music, with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07

A week or more ago Mrs Buchanan.
who because Of the strain Of Judge
illness and death, felt that
she could not carry on the work Of
the federation. sent her resignation 10
Mrs. Trimble. thinking that she would
take Up the work Mrs. Trimble. how
ever, has not been very we'll and did
not feel equal to the task and sent
Mrs. Buchanan's resignation, with her
own, to the executive board
II is possible that had Mrs Trimble
with Mrs buchanan b.
fore sending in the designations, that
Mrs. Buchanan would herself, have
called a meeting Of the executive board
to elect her successor However a
meeting Of the executive board has
been called by the secretary, Mrs. ii.
c. Harwood. of Pulaski and will be
held at the Hermitage hotel, in Nash
vile. on Feb. 10
Since hearing Of this action, the Mem
phis members Of the executive board
have been trying to prevail upon Mrs.
william Howard Barker of this city,
chairman of the Tenth district fedora
ton. to fiji out the unexpired term as
president. while the Knoxville club
women have been urging the election
of Mrs. George W Denney, OF that
city. former president Of the fedora %
llon. Nelthef MIS-. Denney nor MI".
Barker who are most intimate friends,
is anxious to accept the office, in fact
Mrs. Barker stated that while she might
consider accepting the office only until
the state meeting in Knoxville in the
spring. when new president could be
elected, she did not care to accept the
office for the entire length OF the I'M
expired term, which would extend to
the following year as the president is
elected to serve two years.
The Memphis club women are par
ticularly anxious to have Mrs. Barker
because she is not only West Ten