davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

AOEDDY FOX was curied up In the
~ sun behind a big pine stump
s&st asleep lie was dreaming OF n
ecocp full Of chickens where there
was no Bowser the Hound 10 watch
over them Suddenly something
landed on him with a thump that
Knocked the wind curt Of him. For m
instant Il frightened Reddy so that
he just shook and shook, until he
could get his senses together. Then
he discovered that " was Jimmy the
Skunk who had sprung upon him.
Jimmy was very polite. He begged
Reddy's pardon He protested that Il
Was NIL a mistake. lilo explained how
Peter Rabbit had played n trick upon
both Of them and how he himself
Was Just looking for beetles for
breakfast
Now. Reddy Fox n very quick tern-
percd. and as soon as he realized
that he had been made the victim OF
a Joke. he lost his temper completely.
lie glarcd ~ Jimmy skunk. He was
20 angry that he suffered.
"Y-y-you, y.y-y-you. Sy.y-you did
that on p-p-purpose." said Reddy
Fox.
mo such thing declared Jimmy
Skunk 7 tell you 1t was joke on
the part OF Peter Rabbit. and IL you
don't believe me. just look down
there on the Green Meadows"
Reddy Fox looked. There sa;
Peter Rabbit. hts hands on his hips.
khis long ears pointed straight up to
p blue sky. and his mouth wide
Uben as he laughed at the result Of
his Joke. Reddy shook his fist
TIA. hs- haF' shouted Peter Rabbit.
Reddy Fox looked once at Jimmy
Skunk. but like all the other little
meadow and forest people. h. has a
very great respect for Jimmy Skunk.
and. tho he would have liked TO quar-
rel with Jimmy. he thought IL wisest
not TO. Instead. he started after Pc
ser Rabbit as fast as his' legs could
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Loses Control of
Car on Wet Street

Mrs. Louise Garfinkle, 1917 saith
ave, told the police Thursday that
an unknown autolst. unable to con-
troll his car on the wet pavement.
bumped into several machines near
Fifth ave and Jackson st. Wednes-
day. finally sustaining a cut face
when his car hit hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Picture of Health

Couid Nature have tax en yeu for her rnodeff
Suppose you study yourself IN the mirror Of
the present and compare your looks. your feel
tngs and your condition with the general
charsctsristics Of. TIN. picture Of the human
body In perfect working order, all psrts Of
which are sound. we'll organized and disposed.
performing their functions freely. naturally.
n you fail In any single point Of rssern-
biapce. you are not the picture of health.
It's imperative, then. that you look To a
means 10 rebuild your strength. energy and
vigor-to bring your body M To n normal
state Of efficiency In all Of its parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
MILITARY FUNERAL for scrgt

william H. Cole was To be held at
Butterworth's at 800 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. lie died at Fort Nc
Henry. Md, after returning from
France. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. q. Cole, 1914 Fourth ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Hiram Johnson's
Name Up in Oregon

SALEM. Ore. Feb, 2s.--Filram
Johnson is the first republican presi.
Dental candidate 10 file declaration
OF candidacy in Oregon. his petition
having been filed with the secretary
Of state yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
FIRE DEsTROYED

TIkE Dfs,IHO1ED w" HUIH" OF
". G., Moses, bridgc.tsndcr. 1905
3ist ave. w. Wednesday. cntniling
a loss OF $1,000. Moses had left
n fire burning In tho kitchen range
when he left for work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

The greatest master-piece in the
Art Gallery Of Life Is Nature s
sPicture Of Health.
IL n . marv-io portrayal ~ the human
body At It's best. One b>hoids IN it's composite
detail . true symbol Of strength. II presents
ehwuye Of striking appearance In ia erect car
yiaxe, clear skin. sparkling eyes. strong limbs.
spirited with m air If unbounded confidence
end face radiant in color and Illuminated
With O glow of hope and heerfulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
WATERFORD FARMERS TO
 HEAR COMMITTEE REPORT

About twenty five Waterford farmers attended a meeting Monday evening in A. o. U. w. hall in that town under the auspices of the county farm bureau and discussed several plans for the benefit of the farming community. A committee of five was appointed which IS to report at meeting to be held next Monday evening.
 Oscar Dimmock who is the farm b1- reau director for Waterford, presided and introduced County Agent Herbert F. Johnson, Market Reporter New marker and County Club Director B. W. Ellis, all of whom spoke.
 The meeting was especially interest ing in the buying and selling proposi- tions which were discussed, in. plans Tor herd improvement, for better roughage crops, including corn, hay and clover, and in spraying and prun- ing fruit trees. In this connection it was pointed out that Waterford farms raise few marketable apples and ii was thought that much benet would be derived along the line of this crop through giving some pruning and spraying demonstrations.
 on these projects consists of c. D. The committee that is to report up- Whitman, chairman, Oscar Dimmock E. Allyn, MT. Barrett and MT. Me KenZie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
WEDDING.
" A1 AP D ~H Na NordwaId-KrOnig.

Miss Rose Kronig, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kronig of this city, and Otto Nordwald of Fl Paso, Tex, were married at 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the Pequot Manor on Pequot avenue, New London. Rev. Dr. Samuel Cup of Provi- dence performed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families.
 Miss Kronig was handsomely gowned in a tricoIlette dress and wore a becom- ing hat to match. Following the cere- mony, a dinner was served to those pres ent, after which MT and Mrs. Nordwald left for a wedding tour of several weeks to Lake Louise, after which they will reside at Fl Paso, where the groom is engaged in the manufacture of furniture.
 Miss Kronig has always made her home in this city, where she has been promi- nently associated in all charitable work
 She is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1907 and has travelled extensively. For several sum- mers she has, with her family, been a resident of Neptune Park, Ocean Beach, and is also a favorite among the summer colony there. Miss Kronig has just re- turned from Mexico, where she was visit ing during the last revolution, and had exciting experiences at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
CLEVELAND MAN HERE ON
 VISIT TO EASTERN RELATIVES

Charles J. Wilson of Cleveland, O., arrived in Norwich Saturday for two weeks visit with relatives of his late wife (Nancy Post Willson). MT. Wilson, ac- companied by Rev. W. W. Bustard, pastor of. the Euclid avenue Baptist church of Cleveland, came east by automobile, talk ing two days for the trip. From Worces- ter Rev. MT Bustard continued to Maine while MT. Wilson proceeded by train to Natick,- Mass, visiting there for week at the home of his brother and sister-in- law, Mir, and Mrs. Frank Wilson. The first few days in Norwich were passed at the home of MT and Mrs John Eli Post of 76 West Thames street. At pres- ent MT. Wilson is visiting his sister-in- law and the latter's husband, Mir and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver, of West Town street. Thursday morning a trip will be made to Jewett City, where Mir Wilson will be the guest of MT and Mrs. John Palmer Post, former residents of Norwich. It is expected that MT. Willson will spend the week end at the Post home in 1hamesville, leaving Monday morning to visit his brother-in-law, Elisha Post of New London. On his way home MT Will son will stop en route at White Plains. N
 r., where brief stay will be made at the nome of his niece, Mrs. George Wood tlneZ Wilson,. stop will also be made m Plainfield, N. J., to visit Rev. Charles A Eaton, former pastor of the Baptist church in Cleveland. Rev. MT. Eaton at one time held a pastorate in Natick. Mass. When called to the pastorate in Cleveland II was through his influences that Mir Wilson and his late wife moved there from Natick, they having been close friends for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
VANTAGE POINTS GIVE CROWD
 FREE VIEW OF BOXIN

All available space on Church street that gave view of the Majestic Roof where the boxing bouts were held on Tuesday evening, many of the roofs on buildings in the center of the city, Laurel Hill bridge and even the tower of the Community house on Church street served as bleachers for those who wanted to see the boxing without paying admis- sion.
 The crowd on Church street at one time became so boisterous that the po- lice were sent to quiet the crowd. On
 the roof of the Western Union building
 the Eaton-Chase building and other near buildings were many who brought thei1
 chairs to witness the bouts On one build ing a quiet little card game was held while waiting for the show to start. Small4 boys anxious to see the bouts risked their necks by climbing up the gutter pipes on the jestic building from the roof of a barn in the rear. As far off as Church street the sound
 of the gloves when they hit could dis l tinctly be heard as well as the shouts o encouragement from those near the ring side.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Jr., Amede Breault, Raoul Breault, Herbert F. Burdick, Tracy R. Burdick, Martin F. Burns, Henry J. Benoit, Ar mand Beauregard, Ernest J. Bernier, Ernest M. Bazinet, Edward A. Burns, Carl I. Button, Arthur H. Belair, James J. Caulkins, Wilbert c. Champagne, Thomas J. Coleman, Charles A. Chap pell, Jeremiah Casey, Leo Dancelfo Charles c. Dennis;I Daniel DeElesio Clarence c. Disco.
 Paul Tanning, Charles E. Fenton Arthur H. Fitzgerald, George H. For sythe, Clarke M. Fraser, Thomas D Gauthier, Charles H. Gevers, Henry Gladue, Ray D. Gilmore, Robert E Graham, Laurens l. Hamilton, John w Hazelden, Harry w. House, Leslie A Howard, Howard S. Ives, Henry Jeu- nes, Charles J. LaPorte, Edmond F LemieuX, Joseph J. Lorette, Ord Lese- man, Robert J. Mcclure, John J. Mag ner, George J. Malcolm, Cecil D. May nard, Octave Morrill,, Joseph o. Morse Moorad Mosesian.
 Edmund c. Olson, Jeremiah Peltier Nikola c. Pierce, Alexander T. Power Arthur F. Prodell, Basilia Romano William H. Sanger, Charles H. Scovel Murray M. Segal, Howard Sterry Hormisdas Surprenant, Louis M Swatzburg, Albert J. Turner, George Turner, Leo o. Trudeau, Thomas Wal dron, Louis F. Waters, William NJ. Wy man, Myron L. Wilcox Frank $. Will son, Napoleon Yates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
01 FOR NEW COAST ARTILLERY 60. HERE

Next Tuesday evening the adjutant pay an official visit to this city, where he will verify and inspect the enlist ment and medical papers of the coast artillery company, National guard, re- gently formed by Captain William R. Denison. The inspection and verifi- cation by the officer will complete the first step toward the organization of the National guard unit.
 The report of the adjutant general will then be forwarded to the war de- partment at Washington and regular army officer will be sent to this city to conduct final verification and muster the men into the service. The unit will then become a part of the national guard of the United States and the State of Connecticut and incidentally is part of the regular army.
 Notices have been sent to every man to report at. the state armory at $ o'clock sharp in order that the entire formality may go through without a hitch. Many ex-service men have sign ed up as well as others and the local company now numbers 81.
 The roster of the local company is as follows:
 Louis J. Adams. Onofrio Amedeo Romeo L. Archambeault, Ernest J Bartolucci, Louis A. Baziriet, Henry P Beausoliel. Jr., Oliver M Bellefeur Allen T. Bixby, Fred c. Blanchard Anthony Boucher, Desire J. Bourbon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
NEWSBOYS ENJOY SPORTS
 AT Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC FIELD

By special invitation the street news boys of the city spent a busy hour and half Tuesday evening on the Y. M. c. A. athletic field in the site of the new 'Y' building opposite the post office.
 Under the leadership of J. R. Rine- hart of the local association the "newsies" left the "Y" building on Broadway at D. m. and upon arriving at the field they were put through a setting up drill which they greatly en- joyed. Following the drill a basket ball race was arranged and this caus- ed an abundance of fun for the partic- ipants as well as the group of adults who watched the fun. A regular game of basketball was the next number of the program and while the lads did not play like professional. they play ed for all that was in tINn
 The evening was full of enjoyment for the boys and in all probability, several other like occasions will be ar ranged for the little knights of the news" Milton Randall and David Vollowitz assisted MT. Rinehart in carrying out the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
DRAFT DODGERS IN sTATR
 TO BE ROUNDED UP

Draft dodgers in this state to the num- Der of 1,214 are to be arrested by the federal agents within a short time. These delinquents, it is said reside in all parts of the state. When the draft boards clos ed their records they prepared lists of those drafted young men who failed to respond to the summons. Some evaded service by informing the letter carrier that they had moved, some had friends send word to the draft board that they were sick or had left the country when as a matter of fact they stayed right at home and informed employers that they had been rejected by the draft board.
 For some months the attaches of the United States district attorneys office have been working on the cases, pre- pairing names and addresses and setting forth the allegations. These lists are in the hands of c. E. Pickett, clerk of the federal court. and within few weeks the United States marshall will be arm ed with the necessary warrants and start his deputies on the roundup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
SCANT COURTESY SHOWN
 BY INQUIRER ABOUT RACE

Ever since the races between the Sham rock and the Resolute have been on. The Bulletin office has been swamped with telephone calls about the race. The Bull letin is always glad to answer any in quiries to the best of our knowledge, but on the other hand we also appreciate courtesy at the other end of the wire.s
 Our telegraph wire at the present time does not open until o'clock, and We get very little news until that time. Tues day afternoon one person called up and asked about the outcome of the race. When told that The Bulletins wire had not opened, and that there was no news, the inquirer started line of abuse Say, you've got fine paper Whats the mat ter with you, anyhow? Your wire not open We'll, your mouth is always open, 7" and so on. This poor grouch would have run on along this line indefinitely if our local man had not become disgusted and hung up the receiver.
 The Bulletin doesn't charge for this kind of service, but, as the old saying is You can catch more flies with sugar than with vinegar"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
SUBMARINE SCHOOL OPEN


 Word has been received at the navy recruiting station, New London, that 45O previous service men were needed at the submarine school to fill the following named ratings: Machinist's mates, engine men, gunner's mates, (T) electricians, (R) electricians, (Gyro) gunner's mates, cleo tricians, (G) fremen, seamen, quarter masters and ships cooks.
 Previous service men enlisting for this duty will be sent to submarine base at New London, Conn.,, or to San Pedro, Cal, as they desire. Men with previous army or marine corps service can enlist as sea- men, second class, for this duty unless they have trade.
 All men serving on board submarines receive $5 extra each month and when they are qualified for submarine service they will receive s1 per dive up to IS dives a month.
 All previous service men enlisting for this service who have no trade will be sent to submarine base at New London, Conn, or to San Pedro, Cal, for a period of two to four months special training as they may desire.
 Further information can be obtained at the navy recruiting station, Bank street, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joseph A. Calm and friends from Eastern Point motored to Norwich Mon, day.
 Miss Margaret Lawler has returned to Hartford after passing the week end in town.
 Rev. M. M. Goldie of Yantic conducted the funeral services of Arthur w Bone at Mantle Monday.
 Mrs. Joel P. Newton and son Harold of Saybrook were in Norwich recently at- tending the wedding of a relatives
 Mrs. Mahan, wife of Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan, and children of New London have gone to Pelham, near Amherst Mass, for the summer.
 Scout Gordon Rainey left Monday for camp at Pleasant View with the Boy Scouts troop 15, where they expect to spend two weeks vacation.
 Miss Edna Catherine Herbert of Gris- wold is visiting for few days at the home of her brother and sister-in law MT. and Mrs. John Jeffery Herbert, of TaftVille
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
FORMER NORWICH WORKERS ON
 METROPOLITAN ATTSEUM ETAFF

There is Norwich interest in the an- nual statement of the great education al work of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, since the curator, Ed ward Robinson selected and arranged the fine costs in Slater Museum, Norwich, where it's secretary, Henry Watson Kent was the first curator. Miss Juliet Warner Robinson and Miss Winifred Eva Howe. formerly of Norwich, are mem bers of the Museum staff.
 To make the Museum collections ser viceable to the public. to manufacturers and designers. to artists and art stu dents, and to the pupils in the public and private schools of New York city and vicinity is the constant effort of the members of the educational staff, work ing on behalf of the trustees.
 Toward this end series of free public lectures are given Saturday and Sunday afternoons, story-hours for the children of members and for all children are con- ducted weekly, special seminars are planned for salespeople and designers are well as gallery talks for teachers and pupils and lectures for. the deaf, blind. and crippled. Three class rooms are fit ted up for carrying on class and lecture work, and an auditorinUm seating about five hundred is provided for larger groups.
 Four members of the staff devote | their time exclusively to the work of mu- scum instruction, and their services may be obtained for a small fee by any wis 1 itor who desires to see the collections 1 under expert guidance and will make an appointment in advance. A reference 1 library and a collection of photographs are open to the public. and a large col lection of lantern slides is available on
 easy terms for lectures given anywhere | east of the. Mississippi. Opportunity to l copy the objects in the collections them selves is granted with reasonable restric- 1 tions.
 A study room of textiles has been fitted up with every facility for the use of the l large collection of laces and textiles, and other study rooms in different parts of the building are intended for the con-
 venience of those who wish to study the various collections at length.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
You Can't Brush Or
 Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night wbel retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sFalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
FUNERAL.
Daniel J. O'ConneIL.

Funeral services for Daniel J. O'ConnelI were held on Tuesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. James McCahey, 158 Sachem street. with a large number of relatives and friends present There were many handsome floral tributes At the services in St. Patricks church Rev, Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the requiem mass and Prof. Farrell was at the organ. At the close of the mass Mrs F. L. Farrell sang Abide With Me. The bearers were John White, Louis Hagger- ty, William McCahey and Daniel Calla- han. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. F'r. Sullivan read committal service at the grave.
 Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
GOLFERS DEPART TO PLAY
 IN MORE BIG MATCHES

Walter Hagen, national open golf cham pion, who paired with Jim Barnes Mon day in an exhibition match against Harry Vardon and Ted Ray on the links of the Shenecossett Country club at Eastern Point left Tuesday for New York and will go to Greenwich for the start of the metropolitan open championship. which he won last year. Among the outsiders who will compete for the trophy of 1920 are
 Jim Barnes and J. Douglas Edgar and William Ogg of Atlanta. Douglas Edgar was one of the pair of golfers who defeat ed Vardon and Ray the Britons, at Greenwich last week.
 Vardon and Bay. who have been guests at the Griswold at Eastern Point since Sunday, left Tuesday afternoon for Springfield, where they will play an exhi- bition match on the links of the Spring field Country club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
sIosberq Safe onened

The safe at the Charles Slosberg & Co. office on Cove street which was burglarized last Saturday night and was left so that it could not be opened was opened on Tuesday by New Lon don locksmith who was brought here. He inserted a wire and made the locz operate so that the door could be open ed in a very few minutes after he set to work.
 All the books were found inside the safe and nothing further is missing than the $50 in Liberty bonds and the $20 in cash which the burglars got,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
LIBERTY WOoLEN MILL
 STARTS SOME DEPARTMENTS

Several departments of the Liberty woolen mill at Yantic reoened Tuesday,
 as they had work that they could do. but the entire mill has not resumed. It closed down completely on July IT because of the general condition of the woolen industry, and it is stated by officers of the company that the gene raI condition remains about the same so that it is impossible to make any forecast as to a general resumption of work in all departments of the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
MILK PRODUCERS WILL
 CONSIDER PRICE ADVANCE

Notices for meetings of locals of milk producers in eastern Connecticut have been sent out by John Tanner of Sterling, president of the Milk Producers union. The question to be considered is that of advancing the price of milk sent to the Boston and Providence markets. Prospec- tive increase in freight rates is the reason given for need of higher prices than the August schedule. The basic price for August recently agreed to is 3-4 cents per quart, all overhead charges and sur plus being taken out. While shipments are several hundred quarts daily more than in June from this section. many dairies are not shipping but are selling to nearby customers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
HUMANE AGENT STANTON
 RESIGNS THAT OFFICE

After 20 years of faithful service as local agent for the Connecticut Humane society, Sheriff George H. Stanton has resigned, giving as his reason that with his duties as sheriff he is unable to at tend 10 the duties of humane agent With both offices Sheriff Stanton finds that he has not time to attend to both especially when the humane work calls him to many outside places and takes up considerable time.
 All an incumbent gets is the expense he incurs in doing his duty. The powers of the humane agents have been so cur tailed that they have little power to make people who violate the laws of humanity desist from so doing.
 The president is G. c. F. Williams. Clayton B. Smith is prosecutor for this county.