davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
CHARLES WILLEY'S NAME ON
 YALE MEMORIAL TABLET

An impressive service was held at Woolsey Hall. Yale university, New Ha- ven. Sunday afternoon when the dedi- cation of the Memorial Tablets erected by the university to the men of Yale who gave their lives in the service of their country during the great world war
 The memorial has been erected by Yale university without special appeal to the graduates. This action was taken on the recommendation of the Alumni Advisory Board which at it's meeting on June 16, 1919, passed the following vote ::
 Resolved, that the Alumni Advisory Board recommended that the corporation shall erect on behalf of the university suitable tablets in memory of the Yale men who gave their lives in the war, and -hat the Alumni erect at their own ex- pensc a dignified and appropriate memo rial commemorative of this sacrifice, and that this be done as speedily as pos s.aie that the central though in de- ,erpLning the character of the proposed memorial shall be that it express the sent maht of the Alumni, rather than serve any utilitarian purpose" < graduate committee is at present en- raged in securing the necessary sub sc~.pGols to carry out the second of taes' purposes.
 The first memorial now completed, ! whlCr is in the same general form as the Civil War Memorial is erected of Italian marble around the convex side of the Memorial Hall vestibule so that the visitor faces it as he enters the hall ! ftCn the university quadrangle. The architect is Henry Bacon, Esq, of New York city, the contractors Pic c,rii Brothers.
 The tablets contain the names of two hlnarcd and twenty-four graduates and former students of Yale university. and of one member of the faculty who sacur- aj u.s degree elsewhere.
 To- c.n.ral feature which binds togeth- a" tle tWr gruUrs of tablets on each side lf tha nam entrance 10 the hall gives ..c motive to the border on the cover of | tle programme. The words above it "Wc who must live salute you who | have found strength to die" are from tha Commemorative Ode of Brian Hook ] CT, r. A., 1902. On the floor of the { passageway is the following inscription TO the mon of Yale who gave their | lives in the service of their country dur 1 ing the great world war of 1914-191S, 1 the university has dedicated this memo rial that their high devotion may pas:
 70 others as living fire
 1920
 70 youth foregone, foregoing ] Q dreams unseen, unsought; i God give you joy of knowing
 .-. .fa .our death has bought" Attending the service as guests iron 1 Norwich were Mrs. Herbert Wiley ana | daughter. Miss Bernice Wiley, whose sor 1 and brother was one of the PA Yale | men to whom a Memorial tablet was | crested inscribed Charles Wolcott Wiley | Class of 1916 S.
 Warrant Machinist, U s. Naval Re serve fierce. October I. 1918 at sea | Other ~uests present from Norwich
 were the Misses Celeste and Marguerit' i opelaEd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
Miss Georgianna Reynold. Engaged

Mir. and Mrs. William c. Reynolds. of No. 1855 Bay State Road, Boston, (form- eriy of Norwich) announce the engage ment of their daughter Geergianna to Anson Howe Smith
 Miss Reynolds is a graduate of Miss Porter's school, Pennington, Conn, and is now a student at the. School of Fine Arts. Boston.
 MT Smith is the son of Mrs. Charles H. Smith of Dedham. He served over IS months with the A. E. r., and was a commissioned officer in the 107th In- fantry of the 27th Division during the en- tire campaign in Belgium and France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
ClyEN SURPRISE PARTY
 ON WEDDING ANyryrps. .py

-r. and -irs George L. Jarvis were
 M i1-t0rslrg surprise party on H-u 1T ctel-s at their home at 5 l'Ae s-et uT humber or their i.- The party marked the first we'd a a1r.,cry Of tine host and host.
 a1c and games were enjoyed dur. tae evening -Ir. and Mrs Jarvis rc.
 many gifts. including sum of money n gold. Refreshments were sarv. .l during tle evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
HUSBAND WAS DESERTED
 THREE MONTHS AFTER WEDDING

William Henry Ryan of New London has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from Annie McGhee Ryan, now of parts unknown, who he claims de serted him on January 2, 1917. They were married on Sept 25 in the preced- ing year. The suit is returnable in De cernber
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
HOLE IN SIDEWALK
 MAKES WOMAN FALL

Wednesday night woman stepped in to a crater-like hollow in the tar side walk in front of 5S Franklin street and fell heavily to the ground, luckily es- caping injury. Despite the vigorous campaign several years ago for bettef sidewalks, some of the walks in the very center of the city reselable snell- torn section of the war front.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
On Way to Texas

Mrs. Ella Crosier of Springfield, Mass. snent last Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Lena Tracy of this city. She left on the boat train for New London, there to take the boat to New York en route to Houston, Texas, where she expects to remain for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIM
 FATuEu3.

THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIM
 FATuEu9.
 CNoy. Is. 1szu-l The breaking waves dashed high On the stern and rock-Dounu coast And the Roo1s, -sa.Ilst a stormy kkys The.r giant Branches iossed and the heavy night hung dark 1he hilis .-Gd A..llcFs . sr, On the wlld New England shore .;ot as conqueroT comes, They, the true-hsaTted, csmcs 'iot with the roll of stirring urlns, And the trumpet that s4nss Of farnA .iot as the flying come.
 h silence and us lear They shook the depths of the deserta
 gloom
 With Ineir hymns of lofty cheer. Amidst the storm they sang. And the stars heard. and the sea; And the sounding aisles of the dim woods To the anthem of the free, The ocean eagle scared
 From his nest by the white waves foam And the rocking pines or the forest This was their welcome homel There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why had they come 10 wither there, ! Away from their childhood's land. There was wonan's fearless eye, Lit by her deen loves truth: There was maIiood's brow. serenely hiGh And the fiery heart of youth What sought they thus afar? Bright jewels of the minee The wealth of seas. the snoils of war; They sought a faiths pure shrinel Aye call it holy ground.
 The soil where first they trodi They f~'n left unstained what there they
 found Freedom to worship God
 Felicia Dorothea Hemans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
TmANksGINING cIIEKR

Now tn. darling summers over Nith her IniEnOmeate aud roses,
 One by one the p1pQles yielded
 To their own cgrcuan spell, And Inc llttie birds that Narbled In tn. garacn's Eplcy closes t
 Have departed Tor the sunshine
 Of the south thes love so We'll But there's balm ln Glleao for pss. 4 most generous hbatons
 And although you listen closely
 lo2 will fan 10 hear us sIgh l-ife's too nu-9oseful and earnest For lament or lscargrnation
 When the oysters in inc furke5
 And the puinpkln's in the I5ei Brass are bleak and downs deser --A Links are blustery and bloWy.
 LeaiicSs trees and ifelesE leas are
 Clad 5cftangly in black. Just ahead vista stretches Cold as Greenland and as snowy.
 And NoNe mber Eela arc ferie In heir ma Ze Of frosty Wrack. But io us thanksgiving people All Creations cheerful. very.
 And Ne cal our bounteous dinner.
 Spirits running mountain high. For it's easter than not. 10 Have 9 honeful heart and merry
 When the oysters in the 'turiscy,
 Ani u.e pumpkins in ihe pse! Sad it is that while the table With the ligl,.est mirth Is humnllng.
 We must hearlsen te the gabble
 or fhe nessimisfic seer sEho prosages that all sorts of Sew calanities are coinlng- Thirst. and nakedness. and famine
 h the soon 10 huurs con year, But we laugh and light our pipes. and Answer him: Nil despe randum,
 With fighting chance to fiourish
 Who's the doiari 10 say di.T Troubles are the merest irifes iIowsoeyer you may brand 'eTu. When the oysters in inc turkey,
 And the nufnpkin's in tho pie Edward " 'Barnard in Jud-u.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
GOVERNOR ASKS CHRISTMAS
 AID FOR AK,rEN1ANs

Governor Marcus IT. Holcomb has is sued an appeal to the people of Connec- ticut to stand by the Armsaian, refugees m the. Near East during the holiday sea- son. Even though they are of the peo pie who have held aloft the torch of Christianity since the days of Christ" he wrote, the Armenian children will know no Christmas this year on account of their destitute condition"
 The governors appeal was issued in his capacity as honorary state chairman Of the Near East Relief organizat tion in Con- necticut, and was in the form of letters sent out broadcast throughout the state as follows
 Thanksgiving Christmas, 1920.
 Dear Friend
 In the land where Christ preached the Gospel, there are thousands who are starving children who will know no Christmas even though they are of the people who have held aloft the torch of Christianity since the days of Christ
 It is in Armenia that these children live, if the miserable existence that is theirs may be called living diet of bread for breakfast, bread and soup for dinner and bread for supperl And yet this slender ration means life to them It 10 make sure of this slender hold on life that we come to you at the ap- i proach of this Yuletide season.
 We do not ask that you give in order that they may have presents or feasting We ask that you give that We may make certain to them this poor ration un- til Armenia is economically restored and can care for herself
 through your liberality and the liber- aHty of others like you we have been aole to save thousands of these little boys and girls in the last three years. Today A off so much better off-but st,n the workers there report the conditions ildescribablt especially in the Caucasus. 1ou think of Armenia as a land of in. sufterable heat and sunshine yet where these children starve, it is bitter cold fol the Armenians are largely refugees iron the Turks and as such are in the noun tain ranges, where the cold is as bitter a. in our own northwest
 They are ciother in rags-yet the mos urgent need is food If you cannot glv, nuch' at least give enough. in His Name to- assure child the above ration Five dollars a month will feed a child; ter dollars a month will feed, clothe ant shelter child; fifteen dollars a montl will feet, clothe shelter and educate to l wards self support
 Can you face the happy children O America Christmas morning with the pic 1 tTre of the starving children of the Nea1 East in your mind, if you, too, have no given?
 For Near East Relief
 Faithfully yours. NJ. H. FOLCOMB, Honorary State Chairman. State Director E. H. AIcDonough of tn, Near Beast Relief work emphasized Wed nesday that the need of contributions ha. 1 been made more imperative by reason O the advance of the Turks within the pas 1 week. forcing Armenian refugees to flei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
"YorE MEDICINE IS O. K"

Ars Charles huie. New D-gg-as. Wis. Ertes. aat medicine is O. lA 1 think falgs Lll.t and Tar -s tue best for .llrls r- your Iedlc-n, Is all yCu o.. u it aoN l would never be with tlt - You may use my name" FoIcv's Honey and Tar acts oucaly, checks -ou-lz. colds and cr1up. cuts the phl arn. sra-s ar r1 aEcs and allays irritation. il .t1rs n-d a,urt.uE coughing at -.en- c 70 like lt. Contains no opi- ltrs Lee G Oscood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 AT GREENEVILLE TONIGHT

The union Thanksgiving service in 7Ireeneville is to be held at the Federated chnrrh tonight (Thursday) at 7.3O. Rev. Charles H Rickettts, of the Congregation Il church will preach and the children thoirs will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
CRUELTY AND DISSIPATION
 CLAIMS IN DIVORCE SUIT

Intclerable cruelty since July 15, 1914, and desertion since April 1, 1915, are grounds alleged in a divorce suit brought by Abbie J. Murphy of Norwich against John L. Murphy of Norwich. They were married on July 15. 1914, the maiden name of the wife being Kelly. The wife asks the custody of a 6-year- old child. The suit is returnable on the first Tuesday in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
For Coughs ard Colds Use
THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE

Bronchitis, most stubborn of all coughs, yields to its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use 1t. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- lieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lung ailmsnts.
 The ahove familiar rads-nark OF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
Bearer at conrressman,s Funeral.

Norris s. Lippitt of New Haven form erly of this city; was one of the honorary bearers at the funeral of Congressman P. Dav!s Oakley ii Hartford, Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
OLD STANDBY, FOR
 ACHES AND PAINS
Any nan or woman who keeps Sioan's handy will tel you
 that same l-iuE

E SPECIALLY those frequently bt a-tac1ad by rheumatic twinges.
 3 A couuter-uritant, Sioan's Lini- me1t scattcrs the congestion and bens- frl.cs rit0at Ys.jji1g to the afflicted part. soon relieving the ache and pain.
 Kctl h1Edy and used everywhere forrciucing and 6n1liyeliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, l-ui-es, and the results of exposure.
 lal irzt kng-g from it8 s-ullatinA icayll " rhat it viii G7 yen good 1! Sloan s I.liuelt B sold by al drug g-l5c, .-, StAo.
 S1D112S Lirlifr1ef1tG(.sssia@6s;)) n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Bridgeport.-Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Bridgeport plan a great ball to be held in the Hotel Stratfeld on the night of Jan. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Danbury.-The annual meeting of the Fairfield county fam bureau will be neld in this city Nov. 29
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

% r'.r I.-H raI.r t I- Joy F.-l. aa... IS followed bg Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
GTI1e G}nIiefiM.
 - Norwich. Thursday. Nov. 25. 1890.
TIE MEArHrp-

V Iads oH Atlantlc Coast:
 Nodlh of Sandy Hool---Fresh north nos, cloudy unsettled weather Thurs day.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-AIoderat to fresh northwest winds, cloudy, unsettled weather Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
-. ,lnnN ANn TInrs.

Sun E Ue1 l. Moon Ess se.a Vateru Sets. IatIr1Irl Iuei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
-NVttI I-leI1- INt IItI,
 Faithfully yours,
 M. II. EOINOMR.

fonOrary State Chairman. State Director E. H. McDonough of the Near Beast Relief work emphasized We'd nesday that the need of contributions has been made more imperative by reason of the advance of the Turks within the past week, forcing Armenian refugees to flee before them for safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

To Cure Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QClNINE tablets. The genuine bears the signature ef P. ". Grove. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
Cnr,un-..nr..

1le.lous for Wednesday: Cloudy. 1reriars weather. Generally fair. northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
Conaitions.

The coast storm has moved eastward and its center ls pronaty TOW south of t.s Grand Banks The weather remains tlel however. over Jhe northern
 states from the Mississippi valley east ward and within The last 2i hours there uere i-rt rains and suoWs in the At l.rlc safes north Of Maryland.
 ta-r weather W0s general in other re- -rna Temperatures have not changed .aDy 1 any section and readings are a7Hr7N- -ultely normal in gil parts of t.a clllfry.
 The outlook is for cloudy and unset t'ri weather Thursday and probably Fri day u the Middle Atlantic and New En- Hnf sa-es No Important temperature cHarres are indicated for the eastern EI ol tLe country during the next IS rolr-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

The above familiar trade mark on every package-aII druggists, 60c and S1.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Lr. Bulletins ol=e--ati1us show the l.l-Wr- records reported from changes ir .suae-l,ure and barouetric readings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
Forecast.

For Southern New England: Unsettled us.l.lr today; fair tomorrow
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
JUDGE RULES KISSES
CAN'T PAY TAXI Bills

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Dia-
mond w. Brown, twenty-five, Of the
Hotel Vanderbilt, was sentenced to
serve nve days 1 nthe West Side court
prison yesterday by City Magistrate
Schwab. Sc had failed to pay a taxi
bill OF 1920 to Philip Greenfield.
Later in the day Magistrate Schwab
changed the fve-day sentence to a
fne OF $40, which was paid. lie ex-
llained only fines could be imposed
O nthose failing to pay taxi bills.
Mrs Brown charged Greenfield had
attempted to kiss her. Court attaches
recognized her as a woman who had
raid a $40 fine previously for running
MP a f21 taxi bill. On that occasion
also she said that the driver wanted
to kiss her.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
/. .ITALY.R[F;USES
TO.FGHT REDS
Holds AIoof From Allied uitI-
matum Ordering Halt Of Ad-
/ ~ vance In Poland. ,>.,.
,sy NEwyOK C. PARKE.
IsSsrassisssi News Service.

p, PARIS, Aug. 7.--Itsiy rsfuses. to -
to wst sUainst sowiet ttussis, and has
refused tosbe / party TO any ultima
tam ordtrips the Bolstsvik army In
Poland TO hslt.-it WAS learned from .
semi-ofneial sources today.
Willis Great BRIAN +s disposed to
accept the conSitions. Of the Soviet
Eovrrnments latest note. according
to Adyiees from London, IL was report
ed In Paris that the preliminary draft
OF an ultlmatam has already been
drawn. up. Whsther or not 1t is sent
TO Moscow will depend upon the out
come or the eonferepce between Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Premier NIL
lerAnd tomorrow
IHs opinion is held by French off,
cials that the Polish situation is as
serious - II has ;s,en nj any time
during the past week. 1t lis pointed
out that Premier Lloyd George already
has warned the Soviet government to
halt the advance, of the Red army on
Warsaw, bot the Russians have con
tinued their march at top speed.
1t Is probable that the conference
Of the Anglo-Frehch premiers will
meet somewhere on the British coast.
probably at Lynppe. That military
anaiTs will be discussed as well as
political is indicated by the fact that
Msrsh4l Fpch will be present. A few
secretaries and experts will accom-
pany the French premier.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
5O,OOO FLEE WARSAW
AS BATTLE NEWS COMES
by LUCIEN JONES.
International News Service.

WARSAW, Aug. (yia London,
Aug. 7D-grave news came through
from the battle front today increas-
ing the exodus OF fugitives. Every
train leaving this city for the west
Is crammed to the roof. Fifty thou
sand persons left in the past twenty
four hours. A queue of persons over
q mile long today waited in front Of
the government Offices seeking the
necessary papers to leave.
The allied military observers fear
that the fate OF Poland will be sealed
within the next few days.
The British legation has decided
on partial evacuation. 1t Is reported,
but without official confirmation, that
the Polish government will be remov-
ed to Czestochova and that the gen.
eral staff will go to Kalish. Both
cities are IN the extreme western part
Of Poland near the Silesian frontier
The immediate objective of the Rus
slams is Siedlce. The capture Of this
important city would force a heavy
Polish retirement. The Russians on
the extreme left flank of the Polish
army are driving on Mlava. Capture
Of this city would cut the main rail
way line between this city and Dant
zig.
The city is quiet and is being pa
trolled by troops. A number OF Boil
shevik propagandists have been ar
rested by the military author rites.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
j. S..PlUTS Ban. ON
ARMS FOR MEXICO
America Determined to Break
= Up Illicit Traffic Across .
Border.

Hurried measures were adopted to-
day through American consular and
military channels to break up Illicit
traffic among exporters of arms and
munitions Of war into Mexican terri
tory. &.
Secretary of State Colby announced
that the ban put upon such shipments
would be made absolute. Military
patrols were ordered increased on
the Lower California frontier to pre-
vent smuggling of war materials.
American consular agents IN that
territory, under direct instruetions
closer cooperation with officials of
the army in a plan that calls for
broader vigilance.
The State Department announced
today that the Government authori-
ties will employ every weapon nee
essary to prevent infractions of neu-
tr8lity laws Of the United States.
Measures are to be invoked with
sternness against American citizens
who may be caught engaging in for
hidden transactions. as well as
against aliens who may be residing
on the American side of the frontier.
Officials here suspect that Action
just taken will enectually break up
a move reported to be under way to
transport arms and munitions through
the region from Caiexico. Cal, to
Mexicali, Lower California. Many
reports have come to the attention OF
the State Department of wholesale
importations- of war supplies into
Lower Calinfornia. Steps just taken
will break up smuggling practices. it
10 believed; but the State Depart
ment, without. further. Congressional
sanction: will not considet the .ques-
tion Of closing the bordet ports in the
territory affected - -
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
URGES U. 5. TO SUPPORT
HUERTA AGAINST CANTU

The United States should Civ
moral and material support to the de
la Huerta government in its nght
against the Cantu rebellion in Lower
California, declared a statement is
sued today by Deets Pickett, research
secretary of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Governor Cantu has been support
ing his regime by income derived
from alliance with American gam
blers," Pickett declared. AT Tia
Juana, Mexico, American sports have
established gambling center for
fleeing Americans who are lured
across the border by false advertis-
ing. This ccsspool is backing up into
San Diego, Cal, n stream OF vice,
crime and ruin. Cantu has been de-
riving approximately s165, 900 a month
from his business arrangement with
this vice syndicate"
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
HARD-HEARTED SAILORS
MAKE HER WALK PLANK
Penniless New Yorker, Who Desired
to Study Art in Paris, Put
Off at Quarantine.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE artistic
aspirations of a young woman who
gave her name as Maxine Sykes
Douglas were squelched by a hard
hearted steamship line when she was
discovered on the liner New Rochelle,
outward bound from New York as
stowaway.
She was on her way to that dear
Paris" where she intended studying
She had neither tickets nor funds.
Miss Douglas breezed her way
abroad the ship at Hoboken, flashed
a passport emitting her to travel in
France, and so impressed the stewards
with her stylish clothes and a won
derful bouquet of roses that they
showed her to a first-class cabin.
Once aboard the liner she began to
write uuerulous notes to the officers,
begging that in view of her cause she
be permitted to remain on the ship,
upon her promise to pay the company
for her passage after she landed.
But the officers were adamant. They
stopped the ship at quarantine and
Maxine Sykes Douglas walked the
plank to the deck of a police boat
and was soon back in New York. Her
whereabouts have since remained a
mystery.