davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

of losing their identity through inter marriage with the people of that country. He told of their landing here and of their desire to s1o miA ionary work among the Indians and people of their own race. He did not fail to mention the value of the work of such men as John Rogers, whose purpose it was to>carfy the Chris tian faith to the heathen. He scoffed es- pecially at those who are too apt to boast of descendants among the Pilgrim Fathers saying that they are descendants of the Pilgrims who do the deeds of the Pill grons'' and drew lesson from this in Christs admonitien that they are of the seed of Abraham who do the deeds of Ab- raham."
 How can we keep faith with the Pil- grims?' he continued What is the mes sage of 1920 to 1920? Among others he mentioneN these ideals. which the Pill grims brought to this country with the in tentien of establishing them as the back bone of the nation they intended to form: Faith, morality, education and law" and he tempered each with an explanation. Outstanding among the gifts of the Pfl- grims, he said, was the idea of "individu- al responsibility to God" Miss Katherine D. Aylward, of the Danielson central office of the S. \. E. Telephone company was at New London Monday, attending a conference of chief 1 operators.
 All schools in Killingly will close We'd nesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving recess.
 l Jshn F. Lewis was in Providence Mon
 day on business trip. Foster peope who come to Danielson | now to do shopping have again resor4ed
 in many cases to driving in, having lost i the trolley service that they have been
 accustomed to for years. W. Irving Bullard of the Merchants
 National bank of Boston was in Daniel | son Monday.
 An investigation resulted in the fer reting out of the theft of Liberty bond l from 8 home in Elmville mad a satis- factory adjustment of the case.
 At the postoffice the usual schedule oi
 holiday hours will be in force on ThsRks-
 lying day and the rural service will be
 suspended. No money order or postal l savings business will be conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
LEBANON

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church held an all day meet ing at the church parlors Thursday.
 Mrs. Hazel Williams has returned to hedr home in California, after spending some time with her father, Henry Hew- itt
 Mrs. William Pultz has been spending two weeks with relatives at Huntington, Long Island.
 Rev. Hollis CamSbell and Mir. and Mrs. Fred N Taylor attended the conference of churches and the Mayflower supper in New London. Thursday.
 Dr. John Sweet, Charles and Donald Futile, of Hartford, spent the week end with Mir. Sweets sister. Mrs. Karl Bish- op.
 Rev. Edward IVield is entertaining his sister, Mrs. George Crabtree of Seckonk, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. B. R. York, Mir. and Mrs. C.. S. Goodwin and Clarence Geer, spent a few days last week with Mrs. York g parents. Mir. and Mrs. George R. Osborne of Maiden, Mass, and attended the ses- sion of the National Grange in Bos- ton.
 Mrs Amos Lille is visiting relatives | and friends in Hartford. Mrs. Rowland Slate and son, of Bos- | ton, have been visiting Mrs. States par. | ents, Mir and Mrs. Frank Kingsley, Mir and Mrs. F. W. Taylor and MT | and Mrs. John Clarke spent Monday ir Hartford. guests of Mas. Esteila Ly. | man.
 Mrs Julia Geer has returned home | after spending the summer with he daughter in Providence
 Little Miss Annie Perkins, of Will mantle, is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Kingsley. At the c. F. meeting at the Baptis church Sunday there was special music, duet by Rev Edward Wield and his sis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
USOUEPAUGH

Rev. c. II. Palmer supplied the pull pit Sunday morning.
 Andrew Peeh and family are 10 move to Maine the last of the month. Many friends are sorry to lose sucp good neighbors.
 William Hazzard of Pine Hill has been a caller here several times the past week. His son, seven years of age. was bitten by a dog about week ago. IL was fear ed the dog had hydrophobia and Dr. Kenyon was called on to give the boy treatment
 J. C. Welsh had a pig butchered on Tuesday that weighed over 400 pounds
 MT and Mrs. Fl. F. Lord. or Providence were visitors here Sunday afternoon.
 Charles A Fuller of Wyoming was 2 caller here recently collecting Richmond taxes.
 Several from here attended the ser vices at West Kingston chapel Sunady ev' ening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Danbury.-The Danbury High School Radio club has elected the following of- hcers for the school year 1s2o-is2i: Pres ident. stuart Northrop; vice president. Percival Cnenet; secretary and tresFure-, Robert Coughlm. The club Is at present completing the wiring of a l2-panei De Forest receiving set.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

ter. Crabtree and music by Lebanon or ehestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

said to have slumped considerably since the raids of a week ago. Now come re- ports of distilling activities in other near by towns and the prospects of raids to clean out the distillers who are tempted into the unlawful calling by the tremen- dous profits that are to be made by those who take the chances that go with the venture
 Four men charged with having been i'm toxicated were before Judge NJ H. Geis- sler in the city court Monday morning. Two were sentenced to serve terms tl Brooklyn jail, while two others again ct whom fines were assessed were being b eld at the police station here during the day awaiting the procuring of the mon eF that would mean their release.
 Riding continues very light on the troll Icy line through this city. The advancing of the zone fare to ten cents does not opear to have materially helped out the road in the matter of revenue, which it l must have to make the line even pay it's way The thought that it may become ecessary to suspend the service on ac- countof unproftable operation is begin hing to come home to many citizens who realize what business feeder it has been | 10 the city, but no action on the part of any local interest has been taken toward l msuring continuance indefinitely of ser l vice and it is not likely that any action | will be taken until it is too lhte to be of | benefit
 | No word came out of Worcester Mon- day as to whether the search for the an cieRt scrab necklace stolen from the home of Arthur Sherburne Hardy at Woodstock had been successful It is believed that tn,
 necklace may be traced, as it is of un 1 usual design and a clue at least to Wha
 the Bradleys did with ii is at hand. | Harvard students who gave their names as Roy c. Atwell and Henry V. Rickett.
 proceeded to Boston Monday morning after being left here Saturday night whel
 they stepped off train bringing a par
 Of the Harvard football contingent iron New Haven to Boston. The young mel
 said they were in no hurry, anyway, tt get back as it takes time to celebrate
 victory over Yale.
 A considerable number of Putnam peo pie who are students in colleges are ex
 pected al their homes here for the holi
 day recess
 Considerable quantities of coal suitabl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
MARRIED.

ZUELCH-DALEY-In South Coventry, Nov. IT. 1920, by Rev James J. Mc- Ginness, Conrad Edward Zueleh of Brooklyn N. Y, and Miss Agnes Sulli- van Daley of South Coventry. KUNEK-MEYESKI- this city, Nov 22, 1920, by Rev. l. " MaciejeWski, John Kunek of Boston and Miss Natalie Helen Meyeski of this city. BELLAYANCE = CHATELAIN-In New York city. Nov. 20, 1920 by Rev. Father Rouen, Arthur Bellavance of New Ha- ven, formerly of Willimantic, and Miss Renee Charlotte Chatelain of Paris, France.
 WEsT-HARRISON- Hanover, Conn.,, Nov. r, 1920. by Rev. Herbert D. Rol1ason, Lisle H. West of Ellington and Miss Dorothy Harrison of Hanover. oBSoS-WILEY-In Hartford, Nov 20, 1920, by Rev. George T. Linsley Miss Marjorie E. Wiley, daughter of Mrs Edwin E. Wiley of Hartford. and Archi- bald s. Jobsou of Saybrook Point. HORTON - HECK At Rock Meadow Holland county Nov. II, 1920 by Rev. l.. P Booth. Nelson E. Horton of Union and Miss Mabel Heck of Rock Meadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
CURLEYVILLE

The appraisal Of the estate Of the late Mrs. Abbie Conant took place Thursday last.
 Miss Arlene Durham. Mrs. Marguerite Walker and Mrs. David Munysn spent Friday evening at the home of John Mucial
 Mrs. Mary Chapman was the guest of Fl. F.. Simonds aEd daughter of Wiliiman- tic recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

for domestic use are moving northwa I'd through this city, but the amount being received for consumption in Putnam is not large, though dealers are getting some and are putting it cut in small lots Hun dreds of cords of wood that have been drawn into this city during the fall is helping out the supply of fuel sand the mild weather so far has kept most fam lilies from any real discomfort
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Bridgeport.-.-The treasurer of the re- publican town committee raised s1S.42i for election aud spent only Ss.s7e- The rest of it was used to pay big deficit from the city election year ago, when inc committee spent nearly s3o.ooo John T. King was the principal contributor this year. with $3,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
DIED.

GRoYER-In Norwich, Nov g, 1920, Miriam A., widow of William J. Grover, aged S4 years.
 Funeral services at the residence of her son. William L. Grover, 21 Cliff street, Wednesday. Nov 24, at 2.30 D. m Burial in Yantic cemetery. HAvENS-In Mantle, Nov. 21. 1920. Charles William Ravens, aged 5S years sHIPMAN-In Waterford, Nov. 22. 1920, Frederick Shipu1an.
 LEwIs-In New York, Nov 21, 1920 Grace Stannard, wife of Robert Parker Lewis, suddenly. at St. Elizabeth's hos
 pital, in her 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
BORN.

POPP-In Texas. a daughter to Major and Mrs. Earl C. Popp granddaughter to Judge Robert A. Allyn of Holyoke, Mass, and great-granddaughte to Mrs. Emelie Allyn of Mystic). FRYER-In ,Willimantic, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Minet s. Fryer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
THE GIRL SCOUT
FUTURE CITIZEN
Mrs. McAdoo Tells What
She Has Learned
About Order
VERY WELL INFORMED
Girl Who Passed Tests Knows
More About Many Things
Than Most People

The Girl Scout M a homcmakct,
camper naturalist and nurse IL a
versatile little person ana valuable
to her com mUnity. but Il is the Girl
Scout aa citizen mat makes scout
ing "A peculiarly timely and lmpor-
tant aNocatiou Just now. Mrs. w.
-. McAdoo, who is not only Ircsi-
dent Wilson's daughter but a mem
her of the executive board OF tho
Girl Scouts VI America aud chair
man OF It's publicity department, has
tho following 60 say about II In the
New York Times OF recent date:
The Girl Scout. she said. ia n
consplcuous developments OF this
progressive tlmo because through
her training she viii be- the intelll-
gent, well-informcd woman OF tho
future She Is receiving training to-
day that will make hor an iutolli-
gent voter tomorrow. Her motto
IN Re Prepared and that means not
only prepared against danger but
prepared for duty. Since woman
suffrage IL a fact, | feel that this
sort OF training for girls has be-
come particularly opportpne. To-
morrow's woman voter will grow up
voter normally and naturally a
process that tho Girl Scout move
ment will very materially assist.
But let VS. be specific. | have not
always known exactly what Girl
Scout was like. l knew she wore a
uniform and that she was a helpful
little person to have around. That
was about as far M my knowledge
went. But there ~ more to a Girl
Scout than thati A Girl can't even
be a tcndorfoot In the Girl Scout or
ganisation until she passes a test in
citizenship, until she learns TO
pledge her allegiance to the flag. to
sing The Star -Spangled Banner and
~ draw the American flag In its
proper proportions. It's a simple
beginning, but | have seen grown
ups who did not know the last verse
OF the national anthem.
And that is only tho beginning.
went on Mrs. McAdoo. THE next
test requires expert Information on
the part of the ten-year-old as to
the history OF the flag. After that
there IN "A civlcs test that seems to
me to cover the ground pretty
thoroughly. a bakers dozen OF
questions on ciyics from the town
hall to Washington and back again
For this. by the way, the girls read
John Stuart Mill and James Bryce
and never flinchl Among their refer
1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
SOLDIER DIES ON CALLOWs.
Service Man, ItcprIeycd -Four Times,
Pays for Wife Murder.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is.---Four times
snatched from the gallows by cxeou-
I've clemoncy. Arthur Il, lIaenseI
wounded veteran of the world war.
failed OF a fifth reprieve and was
hanged In the county Jail today for
the murder OF his young wife, Co
celia. Haensel had hoped until tho
last that a reprleve would halt his
execution az It had on four previous
occasions.
During his fifth night OF terror
In the death chamber. llaensel
played casino and entertained hiy
guards with recitals of his war "a
perlencos. He went 10 his death
calmly and protesting his innocence,
Hacsnel was convicted OF shooting
his wife to death whom she refused
to return to him after an estrange-
meut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

|ssion that Tulsa is a high place to shop,
bparel lUe sell. and the conviction that
reasonable, or more reasonable, than
kited States. We hereby guarantee, that
bt any time any purchase made in this
lice in any city. or from any mail order
(noe or the entire purchase price.
PRA GER, s PARIS FASHION
E. J. PRACER, Sec.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Staten Island Judicial
Bill Denounced by Black
Burlingame Measure Character.
lied as Political Cerryman-
der of the Worst Tvpe
Eron q Stnn Corrcsnondcl

ALBANY, Feb. 25.-The Burlingame
bill to cut off Staten Island from the
I'd Judicial District and add it to the
1st Judicial District, which now en-
braces Manhattan and the Bronx, was
characterized as a political gerryman-
der of the most vicious type by Senator
Loring N. Black, of Brooklyn
Black, who is a Democrat, charged
that the immediate reason behind the
bill was to eliminate Supreme Court
Justice Lester w. Clark, of Tompkns-
vile, whose term expires on December
81, from consideration for reelection
next fall, and he also said that Senator
Alvah H. Burlingame, a Republican, the
introducer of the bill, was a candidate
for the Supreme Court.
"The Bar Association OF Richmond
cerned, has " asked For a a hearing as ON this this
bill from Senator Burlingame, and he
has not granted it, said Senator
Black. "The Senator ought to grant this
cave man. Heretofore gerrymander
has not inflicted its political savagery
on the Supreme Court"
On Mr.. Burlingame's notion the bill
was laid aside temporarily. If it be-
came a law it would add the 1000
Democratic majority of Staten Island
to Manhattan and the Bronx in all
elections to the Supreme Court bench,
Manhattan and the Bronx are nor
mally Democratic. The Tammany
members of the Senate are said to be
for the bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Is Socialists Sentenced

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.--Pententiary
and jail sentences ranging from three
to fifteen months were imposed here
to-day by United States Judge Peck
upon thirteen Socialists convicted of
conspiracy to defeat the military draft
Thomas Hammerschmidt, once the
Socialist candidate for Mayor of Gin
cinnati, and Lotta Burke, woman So
cialist, were each sentenced, to fifteen
months Imprisonment in the Fedora
prison at Atlanta. oJseph Geier alsc
was sentenced to fifteen months.
Others sentenced to the Atlanta
prison, but for twelve months and ono
day, were: Charles Thiemann, Frank
Ries, Fred Schneider, William Gruber
Alexander Seldhaus and Walter Greg
ory. Philip Rothenbush, Arthur Tiedke
and John Hahn each were fined $15(
and sentenced to six months impris
onment in the Hamilton County jail
Alfred Wilker was sentenced to three
months in Jail and ned $1O0 and costs
Later Judge Peck granted a stay OF
execution pending notice of an appeal
The Socialists were arrested June /
1917 and were found guilty by Jury
on July %, 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Woods Manager
Now Certain Hays
Did Not Interfere
Gould Exonerates Chairman
of Advising Uninstructed
Idaho Delegation; Candi-
dates Aids Soon to Meet

Representative Norman ]. Gould,
Eastern campaign manager for Cen
eral Leonard Wood, whose statement
concerning the reported interference
on the part Of National Chairman Will
II. Hays in behalf of uninstructed dele
gates in Idaho, caused a stir in Re-
publican circles, after a talk yesterday
with Chairman Hays made the follow
ing statement:
Il am sure that Chairman Hays did
not make the statement attributed to
him relative to uninstructed delegates
to the national convention"
Mr.. Hays would not comment on the
incident He is just back from the
Columbus rally, which he says was one
of the greatest ever held in Ohio. SEN
ator Harding and Mr.. Hays were the
speakers The Republicans of Ohio,
while taking sides in the primary pre-
liminaries for the Presidential candi-
dates, are enthusiastic for Republican
success.
First Conference Next Week
To satisfy the candidates that the
National Committee is not interesting
itself in behalf of any one man, Chair
man Hays will carry out his plan sug-
gested at the meeting of the National
Committee in Washington in January
for all of the candidates who care to
do so to have a representative confer
with him at general meetings at regu-
lar intervals, talk over the affairs of
the party in the states, and ask and
answer questions concerning the prog
ress Of the campaign. The first of
these conferences will take place next
week. Mr.. Hays, after his election
two years ago, stated that it would
be his sole aim to elect and not select
candidates, and his friends in the Ma
tional Committee say that he has ad-
hered to that principle.
One of the puzzling features of the
campaign to the Wood managers is
that the War Department, apparently
is trying to make General Wood S
labors as light as possible, and he is
left free to attend to speaking engage
ments. General Wood never has asked
anything out of the ordinary of the de-
partment.
Newark Wood Club Growing
An officer of the Leonard Wood Club
of Newark called on Mr.. Gould and
Colonel Thomas w. Miller at the I'm
perial Hotel yesterday to tell them that
the club, which was started two weeks
ago, by a dozen admirers Of the gen
eral, now has a membership of more
than 5000, all of whom are working
hard to spread Wood sentiment in the
northern part of New Jersey.
cago to his New York headquarters RS
canceling some engagements here next
week. He is scheduled to speak in
Buffalo on March 4, and then will go tc
New Hampshire, his native state, tc
speak.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Says u. S. May Rule Seas
Head of British Chamber Dis
cusses American Ship
ming Growth

LONDON, Feb. 25.-In the course of
an address to the British Chamber of
Shipping to-day, w. j. Noble, president
of the chamber, alluding to American
shipping competition, said it was a
mistake to underestimate the growing
strength of the American mercantile
marine. The shipbuilding potentiali-
ties of the United States, said Mr.
Noble, justified Americans in hoping
that they might ultimately occupy a
supreme position in shipping. They
already had accumulated a feet OF
more than 100000 tons, he said.
The speaker added that the rise OF
the American mercantile fleet was one
of the worlds facts of the war, and il
was changing all the old trade rela
tions. Great Britain was prepared tc
meet any fair competition, but he
thought no one could regard the pres.
ent policy of the United States Ship
ping Board or of the British dominions
as fair competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Newberry Telegrams
Read Into Trial Records
Messages Told of Feeling of Diff
terent Factions in the
Senatorial Fight

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 25.-
kilograms passing bet ss- Truman II.
Newberry in New Yo,z and his cam
paign managers in Detroit were read
into the record to-day at the elections
conspiracy trial.
Allan A. Templeton, president of the
Detroit Board of Commerce February
l3, 1918, advised Commander New
berry that "the Cody men" and others
thought Paul H. King "quite nee
essary." A message from Newberry to
King on July 27 informed the campaign
manager of a midnight telephone con-
vcrsation with William Alden Smith,
retiring United States Senator.
Smith telephoned from Grand
Rapids asking if | would surely stick
to tinish," read this message. 81 re-
piled most emphatically, yes. He said
he did not want to run. His petitions
were all ready and he would decide
and wire ME Saturday, He wants to
see me here next week Seemed very
friendly and | asked his support"
On two occasions Newberry was ad-
vlsed by King exactly what to tele-
graph to the heads of Detroit Repub-
llcan organizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Soviets Ridicule Reports
Of Cruelty, Writer Says
Russian Peasants and Soldiers
Amused Over Stories
Told Abroad

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25-The Soviet
peasants and soldiers were greatly in
terested and amused over the stories
told abroad of their cruelty, says the
stair correspondent of the "Handels
blad," G. Nypels, in continuing his de-
scription of conditions in Soviet Russia,
from which he has just returned.
While not going into the truth of the
various tales of cruelty which have
been related, yet Bolshevik, he says,
ridicule all Of these reports which have
been spread abroad.
In the course of trip aboard a
Bolshevik armored train from near the
Po ish front to Orsha with Bolshevik
officers the correspondent was asked
many questions regarding the reports
about them.
1--WE were drinking ersatz (imitation)
tea, sitting around a nice little table, y
the correspondent said, "and | had to
tell the Bo sheviki what people abroad
thought Of the red army
"They asked if it was true that
mothers frightened their children with
the name 'Bolshevik'
AT my frank answer that this was
about so. one long, sinister commissar.
apparently a pure stock hater of the
capitalists, looked more and more
dreadful, but the others could not stop
laughing''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Johnson Manager Claims
Even Chance i'm MICHIGAN
Representative Cramton, Back
From West, Issues Statement
on Californian's Campaign

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tive Louis c. Cramton, who is in
charge Of the Johnson Presidential
campaign in Michigan, to-day gave out
the following statement upon his re-
turn from that state:
THE contest for Endorsement of
Michigan Republicans in the state
wide primary, April S, Is rapidly chang
ing the indications as to the final re-
suits. For a long period the candi-
dacy Of General Wood was practically
unchallenged. For some time the
Lowden people have been making a
vigorous and well-fnanced campaign
and have made heavy inroads upon the
Wood strength among the politicians
so that to-day Lowden seems to be
practically on basis of equality with
Wood.
ut is only very recently that any
efort has been made to organize the
Johnson sentiment in the state Head.
quarters have been open in Detroi,
about two weeks, but already johnson
IS conceded by keen observers to have
at least an even chance of gaining the
primary Endorsement.
"The johnson campaign is rapidly
gaining strength among the voters and
we confidently expect to see Michi-
gan's Endorsement go for Johnson"