davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
TRAINING CONFERENCE FOR
 cHuRCH FINANCIAL WORKERS

The training conference for financial workers in the Connecticut Inter- church World Movement campaign will be held on Thursday, March IS, at Center Church house, New Haven. Rev. Morris E. filling, financial direc- tor for all Connecticut, will open the conference at 10 o'clock, explaining the general plan of the campaign, The plan and general purpose of the In lerchUrch World Movement itself will be presented by the Rev. Dr. George H. Broening of Newark. N. J.
 At 12.30 lunch will be served, after which the conference will separate in- to denominational groups. Financial directors of several of the denomina uonal campaigns are to be present, and the afternoon session will serve IS an official conference of the county directors of the Congregational, Bap- list and possibly of the Presbyterian groups. Some of the leaders expected are Judge F. K. Nicholson of Bridge port for the Baptists. the Rev. Dr. George L. Cady of New York for the Coagregationalists and the Rev. AL sxander Allison of Bridgeport for the presbyterians.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

Rumors of flood conditions in Elst- ern Connecticut to the north of this city on Saturday after the day of continued rain had Norwich merchants in the Franklin square neighborhood in state of unrest Saturday night. Re ports were in circulation that the dam at Wauregan and the Goodyear dam were in imminent danger of breaking before the immense weights of ice that were crowding against them, but proved to be unfounded.
 The floods that came pouring down the Quinebaug and Shetucket rivers from their many tributaries draining the frozen territory of Windham and New London counties showed their. effects here in the Shetucket, which by night time was roaring and toss ing in foam as it rushed under the Laurel Hill bridge like a section of the whirlpool rapids. Early, Sunday morn ing the river had risen so that the. water was just under the flooring of the lower landing platform on the mu- nicipal dock at the foot of Rose place and by Sunday afternoon the water ] had risen still further So that this platform was submerged. The har- Dor was clear of ice but there was lit tie ice that came down the Shetucket so that there was small danger of any l lSS Je1litS 5tllC IloAl4GS, dS LI11t IlV6I is open.
 Officers from the submarine base called up the Norwich police head quarters Saturday night as they heard
 the reports of the threatened or breaking dams in Windham county
 and were apprehensive of what might i be the result on the Thames. They
 said they had valuable property al
 the base which they would move il 1 there were any danger. Police Cap tain D. J. Twomey found out through
 the Greeneville car barn, which tele-
 phoned to the carbarn at Dayville, tha- l the dams were still holding. He gave 1 this information to the base, and al
 so had the policemen on the Frank
 lin square beat notify the sterekeep- CTS of She situation. Many of tn.
 storekeepers, whose business place
 might be affected by the high watel | made provisions to move stocks ot goods if it should become necessary.
 In one Franklin square building, tn,
 Thayer building, there was sligh 1 trouble from the water as the boile room there had about four inches 0
 water on the floor.
 1 Because of the high water the Unit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
MILLINERY PRICES LOW,
 FOR A SEASON LIKE THIS

Studying the price marks on the majority of the seasons hats. one is forced to admit that, by contrast with othei stock, millinery is not costing n'or@ this spring than in previous years
 This. when one considers the ad- vance in the prices of material, labor and accessories. The variety in shapes and trimmings is a feature, and ele- garce has been especially aimed at by the designers.
 For example, nothing could be more charming that was a corn-colored georgette picture hat displayed Sat urday, it's edge of Tuscan and hair braid. Its crown trimming was of roses, an artistic touch being given by narrow black velvet ribbon. It was the type of hat which would command attention in the most dressy assem- blaze, yet it's mark was $12.50.
 Near by, fan effect model, the tyne that turns gracefully off the face, was developed in a rose petal brim and crown of visca braid, yet was priced s9.50. 'r'o
 Effective was large sailor in pink georgette and half facing of blue. it's elegant trimming foliage, fruit and flowers, in Frenehy combination This smart design was marked s1S.5o.
 A really d1Herent hat was of geor- sette in a taupe tint, having ben crown and drooning briIn It was strikingly embroidered in designs of bluebird and red
 Lisere continues in high favor and was the foundation of a eontfnentai shape with raffia embroidery and mode ribbon, set off with wooden beads. Ten dollars was the price of this charming hat
 Novel was the twig trimming of a design in fancy purple straw, with seff 1 braid, and a natty side bow in purple satin ribbon. l Fancy straw banding with ribbon of Pekin woven in adorned a narrow 1 brim sailor, with loon and end at the back, it's price tag s7.56.
 l Whether the hair. lace hats for dress wear, the gay fiowere1 designs. feather h-irn styles, tailored shapes. trig wing | hats, turbans. or what not. the de- 1 signers have something to suit all faces, all tastes, all requirements and 1 all purses.
 Now is the time to. choose with sat
 isfaction. having first learned iron, +ht l advertisers in The RuIletin teds, i where the authentic millinery r,o6e,
 for spring are to be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

cd you may publish my testimonial. Ms. GEO. A. Zoos, I'll s. 9th St, Goshen, Indiana
 The experience of Motherhood IS a erTine one to most women and marks 1ssfinrtly an epoch in their lives. Not 0ne woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at thls tune ah0uid rely upon Lydia B. Pnkham,s Veretable Compound, most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
 In many homes once childless there sRe now children because of the fact thst Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women n or m |; healthy and strong and this good old fashiuned root and herb remedy con- tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
URGE $15o,ooo MORE
 FOR SUBMARINE BASE

The board of directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at a meeting in Hartford last Friday declined to take further action of the matter of daylight saving, on the ground that the Chamber was a fed eration of all the interests of the state and that the farmers objected strong ly to state legislation changing the hours of work.
 The secretary was instructed to urge upon the Connecticut represent atives in. Congress the investigation and favorable consideration of the small additional appropriation of $150,000 which was said to be imme- diately necessary to complete the equipment of the United States sub marine base at New London, upon ! which about s5,oo0,oOo has already 1 been expended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
RELIEF CORPS SUPPER
 HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE

sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 61. served a baked bean supper Saturday evening from 5:30 to ' at the Buckingham Memorial with a patronage of about 125. The com mittee and waitresses officiating were the following: Mrs. Gertrude Tootill chairman; Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson, Mrs. M. Florence Dean, Mrs. Marietta Wright, Mrs Su- san Kampf, Mrs. Ida Greene Mrs. Laura Hutchins, Mrs. Lillian F. Brewster, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue, Mrs. Winnie Wilson, Mrs. lola Bjurstrum, Mrs. Lottie Ringiand, Mrs. Florence Caswell, Mrs. Florence Bliven, Mrs. Clara Burke, Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury, Mrs. Jayne Seed, Miss Elena Lester, Mrs. Nellie D. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The worlds production of crude Dc. troleun1 in the last e years has ex- eeeded- billion metric tons. of which the United States has yielded more that 16 per cent.
 American interests are planning tc obtain electric power from water fall in Venezuela that has drop of 337S feet, believed to De the second highest on the continent
 A compact but complete ticket selling booth on wheels. which car be moved by horse to any point where it is needed. is the inventionot a resident of Oakland. Cal.
 Textile mills at Lodiz. Poland. are reported by the British economic commission to be comparatively un- damaged, and capable of production almost immediately if supplies of cot- ton were obtaiRable.
 The crudest makeshift coins used during or in consequence of the world war are some German East Africa pieces made out of cartridge metal On one side is the denomination and on tk 2 other "1s16 D. O. A" fDuitsah Ost Africa
 Of the worlds cathedrals. probably the most crxious Is that which ! ere Fns a hill in Uganda. In appear ance 1t resembleS n6thing so much as a mountain of grass. although on | closer inspection one Is able to zee l that mud and wood have been exter- | siveiy employed The structure csn accommodate 4.eoo people.
 The law of May {. 1so7. made the ! international nretfic syeteT1 the legal standard of weights and measures fn Denmark This system is now used public services. and the old stnadarde exclusively in. the customs and al are no longer permitted except in Tee land. Two years after the paesage Of the act of March 4. 1907, th8 use of the metric system was made com pulsory in an the trades. Baskets are made in nearly afl parts of Mexico by q large elaee cf nativas, the work being done in then homes. As a rule, their products are offered for sale only in the public market places. although some are ex- ported by buyers who have agents visiting or residing in the towns where basketnaking is extensively carried on- Pottery is made princi- pally in the State of PuebIa, oaxAes and Guadalajara.
 Miss Ethel Mum, IS years old, {, the first woman aviator to accomplish the feat of going from one airpisns to another while both were in mo. tion. At Chicago Miss Mum ascend. cd in one plane, while another with { rope ladder attached climbed 10 1; level just above her machine. n, young woman worked her way iron the cockpit of her plane to the lcr c the wing When the second avl1tc
 came into range she seized the TOD ladder and made the shift. . 4. A A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
cousUL zABRisKiE IS
 TO HAVE FURLouGH SOON

Hon. Luther K. %abriskie, who is U. s. consul at Aguascalientes, Mexico, is expected soon to have a furlough part of which will be spent in vis- iting friends and relatives here. He went to his post about three years ago and has not been home since Mrs. Zabriskie returned from Mexico sev- eral months ago and is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Boynton of 49 Cliff street. her return having been hastened by the unsettled conditions in Mexican territory.
 Unless something intervenes to pre- vent, it is expected that Consul Za- briskie will be able to leave Aguasca- : lientes on his furlough some time in April
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

results d4tCL q Ad0 suffered for some tim e with female trouble. Some years ago l hac twin boys and took your Vege- table C-npo be- fore ---sy came lso before ny 2Uur year old boy IS ,,orn, and after ards, and think it fine for such cases. I tell others what it did for me
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
REsTFUL RFsUiTs FoR mEY

Only a person who has experienced that awful .'all night cough that sometimes follows influenza can appre- eiate what good nights sleep can be- , Mrs. Annie Dav son. 2QS0 Myrtle St. Long Beach. Cal, writes: "Tne result of using Foiey's Honey and Tar was a restful one for me" Foley's Honey md Tar checks harsh. racking coughs. .ases wheczy breathing. stops tickling In throat covers raw. irritated surfaces with soothing. healing coating. Lee & OzKcOd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
UnIoadins Goal.

The coal barge Malcolm has just been unloaded by the New Haven rail- road at Allyn's Point and another barge. the Sanganon, is now being unloaded, having it's cargo split up between . number of misunderstanding plants in this county and Windham county. The Sangaa1on is consigned to the Northern Coal company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
WHI Lectura Rafore Rrotherhooh.

Wild Bird Life is to be the title of an illustrated lecture given this (Mon- day) evening before the monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church by Herbert x. Job,a well known ornithol- ogist
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
I'd morHrRs oyIY KNpw

during these days how many children are Complaining of headache, feverish- bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them. These powders so effective in their action that moth- CTS who once use them always tell other. mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Eyes Strained?

If your eyes are. work-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bcthers you to read; if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your drug gist, dissolve one in ! fourth of a glass of water and use from two to four times day to bathe the eyes. Bon-0pto has brought comfort and relief to thoasands and thousands.
 Note: Doctors say Bm opto strengthens eye sight 5oqs in . weeks tine in msay instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

f you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M PILLAR, 21 Tanning Ave-, Norwich. Dodge closed serv. ice car. Phone 865-12,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Boston Medium pIeases Audiences

Congregations that filled the house were at the Spiritual academy at>the services Sunday afternoon and even ing, when Mrs. Isabel c. Bradley of Boston, ballot medium and psychic, spoke and gave psychic messages. Her messages were given with great dis tinctness and were readily recognlza- ble by those receiving them and by others in the audiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
charaes Aaainst New London Officer

Charges Against New London Officer
 A New London policeman, Walter Rehn, is to be brought up lon the carpet" on the charge of having spent two hours and forty minutes in the round house" at Ocean Beach when he should have been patro1ling his beat Lieuetnant Benjamin watched and timed the officer, 1t is claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
SOME PEACH BUDS APPEAR
 UNHARMEp BY INTENSE c0I D

Howard Beethani, foreman at Frank W. Brpwning's Kitemaug orchards, has been giving trial to a number of branches from the peach trees in the orchards Placed in water, the branches appear unharned by the cold, not more than one out of every three or four buds failing to swell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

Most of mans blunders are due to his self-negleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

tonight announced his candidacy for delegate large to the republican national convention
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

A man may be fast asleep and too slow to get out of his own way when awake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
est 20, IoWeSL 10.
 Comparisons.

Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy and colder.
 Saturdays weather: Rain and fog, colder at night with snow followed by clearing.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
 Sundays weather: Fair and colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
ONE WOMAN'S
 EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Expectant
 Mothers

ccshen. Ind. --'1 took Lydia P. Pink. h,,n's Vegetable Compound with good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Sun, Moon and Tides.
CREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water It is low water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

Any man ought to be satisfied with his lot if it is worth $5,00o a front foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
MARSHAL FoCH SHOWS
 ARS0I IITE CONEERENCE'

Paris, March 14.-(Havas.)-Mar- shal Feeh will leave for Mayence to- night to participate in a conference with allied generals, says the Matin, which asserts the marshal shows ab- solute confidence in the situation" COLONEL HALL A. CANDIDATE
 FOR DELEGATE-AT-LAR Hartford, Conn.,. March 14.-Col. William H. Hall, of Soupth Wilmington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
AUTOS TO HIRE
James Bus Service

20-Passenger Bus and 2 Cadil- lac Limcusines, and Twin Six Packard for hire. Special rates for long distance. Main Telephone Office 1888, also VeIlis Lunch 1917. Weddings, Christenings and Funerals a speciality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

Microbes have sense enough to p1n1 up tobacco and whisky. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Il1e Btlllstif1
Norwich, Monday, March IS, 1920.
THE WEATHER.
Winds off Atlantic coast: nr.ad. C..od.. rEAis

Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook 4 Moderate variable, becoming south, fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate south, fair.
 Conditions and general forecast: It Is considerably colder in New England but warmer elsewhere from the plains states eastward with ab- normally high temperatures over the former district. There was but little precipitation except some snow Sat urday night id New England and New York.
 In New England the weather viii be fair Monday followed by increasing cloudiness Tuesday.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair, warm CT Monday; Tuesday increasing cloud mess and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

! banks To cascade down the hillside III
angry. red cataracts.
The lava flows have reached series
OF deep pitcraters ten miles in ono di-
| rectxon from their source. For gem
aratipns these cratcrs have been the
homes Of the large white "bosun" or
"frigate'' birds. who now are driven to
seek other nesting places. AS the ad-
vancing flows dispossess successive
colonies of these birds. they fly out
over the hot stream with piteous
cries.
Constant observations are made by
the staff OF the Volcano observatory
but, as yet, it is said to be impossible
to form any conclusion as to whom this
process of earth building and earth
destroying win end. Volcano obser
vers say that there IS every Indication
that as the year progresses towards
fall and winter, activity is likely
to Increase rather than diminish.
For weeks the lava column in thel
crater of ISilauea, the supply base OF
the Kau desert flows. has been sinking
lntil it is more than 500 feet below
the rim of the pit. This sinking, say
observers. is coming to the end of its
season and will be followed by rise
of the lava column. which, 1t is stated.
viii increase the Kau flows reaching |
he air on the crest Of Mauna Xxi.
Scientists express tho opinion that |
he present Kau flows will reach the
ea within the next few months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

'isYavwn history OF Kiiauca. By the flows
of lSS0-Sl. witch were active ten
months travelled more than forty miles
and reached TO within one mile OF this
city. Volcano observers expect the
present flow to establish a new durat-
ion record.
Sources of the present flow IN De-
Gem bcr last were merely a series Of
cracks in tho Kau deserts surface.
Today as a result of the pilng up Of
continually spouting lava, they have
built a mountain several hundred feet
high. So permanently has this mass
altered the contour OF the country that
il has been officially named "MaunaI
Iki,~ or Little Mountain" to distin-
suish il from its 4,0o0-foot-high vol
canic neighbor, Mauna Lsoa, or "Bis
At Irregular intervals on the sum-
n,it OF Maura Ika are lakes OF molten
lava, fed by active fountains, whioh
hing their fiery streams over tne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Pacific Coast League.
ATHENA SOON TO HAVE
NEW CLUSTER LIGHTS
(East oregonian specially

ATHENA. Sept. 25.-Mrs- VIII
Boyer and daughter, Miss. Helen. of
Adams, were shopping in Athena Nom
| day.
Charles May of Weston mountain.
| was an Athena visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rothrock and
daughter Bessie, left this week for
Portland where they will make their
home in the future.
Ralph Carstens returned home We'd
nesday from Portland where he went
to be fitted with an artificial leg.
Mrs Addie Stone and children of
Cambridge. Idaho, are visiting friends
i'm Athena this week. Mrs. Stone, who
recently sold her property in Cam
bridge. will reside at Hood River in
the future.
J. j. Foss of Redmond. Oregon. is
in the city visiting old Athena friends.
Mr.. Foss will remain in the city until
after the Roundup.
John Bannster was in the city from
Weston Thursday.
The stands for the city's new clus-
ter lights have arrived and will be set {
up soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
LAVEFLOW HAS BUILT
Up VOLCANIC MOUNTAIN

lIILO, II. H.--1.ava flowing from tn,
1Silauca volcano onto the kau desert
near here, in eight months OF activity
has built up a miniature mountain,
several hundred feet in height. ana
two miles long and has covered seven
ty five miles OF country with a thick
coating OF volcanic deposit.
The Kau flow burst from the south
ern flank of the volcano, about six
miles from the main crater, December
2l last II is still In action and shows
few signs OF diminishing in volume.
IN point OF duration of time the flow,
or combination OF flows now running,
have been exceeded only once in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

proportion of their output for the sea-
son. The primary markets have been
hardly changed. Business in the west
Is of small proportions"
Secured basis:
& Texas--Fine - months, i.3o; fine
S-months 1900 t.25.
Calfornia Northern Las q lao;
middle country 1.20; southern 1.00@
los.
Decentralization No. staple 1856
eastern clothing i.2u: valley No.
I.20.
Territory-Tine staple 1856 1.au;
half blood combing 1.2061.25.. 3s
blood combings 5000; ia blood
s5@70: fine clothing st.2o
@1.25; fine medium clothing a Los.
Pulled basis--Delaine 1.40m 1.45;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
FORD PRICE CUT HITS
SECONDHAND AUTOS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25.-(U. P.1
The slashing of prices of second
hand automobiles was begun by deal
ers here following the reduction of
prices of Ford automobiles announce
ed yesterday. The value of second
hand cars dropped 500 to $3.50 over
night.
1T will surely knock the bottom
out of advances being contemplated
by some manufacturers" was the con-
census of opinion along automobile
row. 1t is predicted some of the new
est manufacturer swill be driven out
of the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
BODY OF LONG LOST
SALESMAN Is FOUND
MUTILATED IN WELL

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Sept z5.--tA.
P.)-Thc dismembered body OF Mar
tin schwab. 55, or Payson.: Utah. a
travelling salesman for cleveland.
Ohio, firm, was found yesterday In an
abandoned dry we'll one mile west of
this city. He had been missing since
April H. fsk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Demand for Wool Is
Still Considered IErratic.


BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin today says:
"The demand for wool is still moro
or less erratic and of small volume.
Prices are more or less at variance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

AA 1.2511.35; A. supers 1.05 @1.10.
Mohairs-west combing 400 so;
best carding 4ss@4o. A
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Miner entertained
friends at dinner Tuesday in honor oil
DR.. and Mrs. Glascock, of St. Peters,
burg, Florida, who have been spending
the past few weeks in this city. The
occasion was get-to. gether of some OF
the Owosso people who spent last whit.
er in Florida.
Divorce suits have been started in
circuit court by Reginald Kosn. of
Owossso, against Alma Koan. and
George s, Cheney of Corunna against
Alice Cheney. Koan charges that hi
wife deserted him in 1917, while
Cheney alleges cruelty and extrava.
gence GA the part of his wife.
Ten members of the Sunday school
class of Mrs. w. A. Seegmiller enjoyed
a pot luck supper at the Seegmiller
home Tuesday evening. Mhe occasion
was a surprise party for Miss Helen
Mattson " no expects to leave this city
to reside in Detroit in the near future.