davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
STEAMER CAPE COD IS
 TO BE oVERHAuLED

When the steamer Cape Cod of the Whitehall Transportation company left here for New York on her Sunday night run she was making her last trip until about the first Of March Ter the company has decided to with draw the boat from service until about that time, due to the necessity of a general overhanling of the boat. It is expected the work can be done by the first of March, when the service will be resumed.
 The boat has needed overhauling for some time, but in order te heep llnin- terrupted service as long IS possible the company has postponed the work until now, at the season when weather conditions might cause navigation to be entirely closed because of ice
 In addition to the repairs and minor improvements, the company contenn- plates installing an oil bur7ifne system for the firerooAn. which will be an ad- vantage not only in economy but in speed and reliability, and Norwich manufacturers and merchants will have excellent water service to New York for the coming season.
 The passenger accommodations will also be under the managenlent's con sideration for any possible improve nent as to comforts with the inten tion of making this department more popular than ever with the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
 UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL

Officers of the United Congrega- tional Sunday school have been elect ed as follows for 1920:
 Committee on Religious Instruction B. F. Bishop Edwin Hill Mrs. H. ". Gallup, Miss Nancy D. Lucas, Miss Jennie L. Congdon.
 Sunday School -Superip- tendent, Herbert W. Gallup: assistant superintendent, Arthur L. Peale: sec retary, Osten T. Ferguson; assistant secretary, Frank A. Bill; treasurer, John H. sherman; assistant treasurer, Harry L. Clarke; librarian, ". A. Gallup; assistant librarian, Albien Heebner; chorister F. W. Lester; chief usher, John H. Sherman; super visor of instruction, Herbert B. Cary; supervisor of enrolment. Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington; supervisor of equipment, Charles I. Smith; as sistant supervisors of equipment, Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Mary Kampf; principal of beginners department. Miss Marion G. Beebe; principal of primary department, Miss Jennie L. Congdon; principal of junior depart ment, Miss Nancy E. Lucas; principal of Intermediate department, Miss Nina E. Perry: principals of home depart ment, Mrs. Emil Fox. Mrs. H. F. Pal mer; principal of cradle roll, Mrs. R. H. Montgomery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
COUNTY SECRETARY KELLER
 SPEAKS TO N. E. A. Y. cLu

The N. F. A.-Y club, an organiza- ton formed by about twenty-fv stu dents from the three upper classes of the Academy, met Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the Young Mems Christian Association with programme some what different from previous meet ings.
 The first thing was supper at which ice cream given by James c. Mac pherson. vice president of the Y. M. c, A., was served. Following the sup per Milton McGorrill, leader of one of the Bible Study Groups of the N. F. A. Y. club gave several violin solos, accompanied by Miss Merriam Berg stresser at the piano.
 The speaker of the evening was R. E. Keller, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary of New London county. Mfr. Keller spoke of the power which such an organiza- tion as he was addressing might be for good or bad in a school saying that it's members were at the ideaiIs- tic age and might. firm habits now that 1t would be much more difficult if not impossible to form latter.
 Allyn L. Brown, leader of a section of the club in Bible Study, closed the meeting with prayer. SterriII M Chase president of the club, presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
BIBLE STUDY SHIELD

The four Bible study, clubs of the Boys Division of the Young Mems Christian Association held their open ing meeting for 1920 Friday evening. The programme opened with supper at o'clock which was served by Miss
 Olive Linton, Miss Gladys Hill. Mrs. Edwin Hill and Miss Hamilton. Ice cream was furnished by James C.. Macpherson, vice president of the as- sociation.
 After supper J. H. Ely, former boys work secretary, led in the sing
 ing of a number of songs. General
 Secretary Edwin Hill gave a short
 talk on the general theme of Others
 pointing out a few ways in which the
 boys present might be of service to others. especially along the line of in
 teresting their friends in mid-week
 Bible study. Joseph H. Ely, who is
 leaving Norwich, was then called up- on for parting word in which he spoke of the friendships he had made in the Bible classes at the Y. M. c. A
 and at the Central Baptist church and congratulated the various clubs for the fine enthusiasm they are show ing.
 The shield which was to be present. ed to the club having made the best
 record for the first half of the season
 was presented to President Albert
 Albert Leffingwel1 of the Gideon Jrs. The boys then called for cheers for the adult leaders of the clubs; MT. Block of the Gideon Jrs., MT Ely of the Pulls Ultras, MT. Hill of the Roose- welt Cubs and MT. Knowles of the Y.
 M. Jrs. Special emphasis was laid upon the expression of thanks to MT. | Macpherson and to the ladies who 1 served the supper.
 1 Each club held a short meeting in
 it's own room following the joint meet ing for the purpose of electing officers i for the remainder of the season. The results were as follows: Gideon Jrs,
 Albert Lenngwe1l, president, James | Dygert, secretary: John Fellows, 1 treasurer Roosevelt Cubs-Edward 1 Mack. president; Milton Randall, vice president. and William Wilson, sec l retary; Plus Ultras, Nelson Lierich, i pres; ;dent: Y. M. c. A Jrs., president, , Edward Hilderbrand: secretary, Rom ney Holdridge; vice president Earl Vera
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

It is still reported in the village that there are numerous cases of measles about which have not as yet been re- ported to the local health officer. When measles appear in a family the local health officer should be notified at once and means will be taken to prevent the spread of the disease. People should not resort to home remedies but should call in a doctor immediately.
 Among the things which make life endurable in the village special notice must be given to the pleasure the villagers receive in listening to the reminiscences of those whose more fortunate star has led them into out of the way places. It is for this req son that a most trayeled young man who has just returned from a long so- journ throughout the country, finds himself most popular among those whose taste for adventure has not been yet stated. On Sunday evening a group of local boys spent some very agreeable hours listening to tales of experiences such as most of them had only read in novels. When the party broke up they all voted that they had never spent a more enjoyable evening.
 The Daredevils administered an ov- erwhelming defeat to the Ramblers in the Junior Basketball league on Fri day evening. The score was 65 to 6. This makes the Daredevils tied for first place with the Bantams of Bal tic.
 Sundays snow storm brought out the sleds on the local hills and the ceasting was the best so far this win ter.
 Cyril Teilier of New Haven spent the weekend at the home of his par ents on Merchants avenue.
 Archie Mueller, who soon expects to leave for the Pacific coast spent the week end at his home here.
 A large number of young people at tended the dance in the Scotland Road hall on Saturday evening while others went to the dance in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
 RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS

New members received into Trinity Methodist church membership by pro- fession of faith or by letter last Sum day were. Mrs. Emma E. Lumis, Miss Myrtle K Lumis, 422 Main street; Richard Veddar, Miss Julia Veddar, 69 Spring Garden avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson, Y. M. c. A. build ing; Miss Flora TerriIl, 42S Washing ton street; Miss Isabel Werthington, S2 Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

and several were beautiful colored pictures. MT. Ely. gave a very com
 prehensiYe talk during the showing of the pictures and emphasized several points about the SaViour's life and brought out many lessons we need to
 learn. Swahn's orchestra furnished music that was much enjoyed. J. R. Rinehart operated the lantern.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Guests at Doctors, Ranauet,

Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the Norwich tuberculosis sana- toruim, Dr. J. J. Agnew fthis city and Dr. J. O'Brien, superintendent of Seaside sanatorium at Crescent Beach were guests Thursday evening at the annual banquet of the New London Medical Association,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Makes Profession as Sister.

Among nine young women who re- ceived the holy habit at the ceremony of profession on Friday morning, Jan. 3, in the chapel of St. Joseph's con vent, Hartford, was Sister Rose Irma.
 She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan of 30 Eighth street and is graduate of St. Mary's paro- ehial school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Life of Christ lIlustrated at Y. M. C. A.

At the mems hour at the Norwich, Y. M, c. A. Sunday afternoon J. Har- old Ely gave an illustrated talk on The Life of Christ, portraying wildly the wonderful life of The Master from the announcement to the shepherds that he was born to the closing mo- ments of his eventfuI life on the cross and concluding with the ascension.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Mohiean Store Manaaers Met.

Frank c. Aubrey, manager of the Norwich branch of the Mohican com pany stores. has returned from a bus mess trip to Boston. Wednesday, Jan. T, at the Quincy hotel, MT. Aubrey was one of many representatives at the meeting of the Mohican Co. dis trict managers branch managers and buyers, from New York state and the New England states. Others pres ent from this section included Stanton Cook, manager of the Morican Co. store, New London, Joseph Harty, the manager of the Mohican Co. store in Westerly, and David Bendett, meat buyer for the three stores mentioned. The object of this meeting was to dis cuss the wholesale buying of products as close as possible, so that the pat rons of the Mohican company in va rious cities would derive the benefit of lower retail prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe it's mag icai effect in the treatment of nervous. ness, insonnia. brain tag. irritability. mental exhaustion. nervous headache. Ioss oi memory. etc KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves. Hlusciesaud blood cells: rebulids wornout nerve tissues and is in- diepenAable to all mental workers. Con- snssi: no harmful nor habitforniins drugs. At dEeggssss G.0O., Refuse substitutes.
 KALPHo is sold by the Lee S os good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Hartferd-The 2oth anniversary of the founding of the South Congrega- tional church of Hartford will be cele- brated Sunday. Feb. 22. and Monday, Feb. 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
 THAMES
 COAL COMPANY
The Thames National Bank

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 20. 1919.
 The annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank. for the election Of Directors and the transaction of sucn other business as may legally come before them. is hereby called to be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 1S. 1920, at II O clock a. In.
 NATHAN A. GEES. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
TAFTYLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which ie. followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy and colder. Saturdays weather; Fair and cold. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slightly warmer. Sundays weather: Slightly warmer, with snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

The practical farmer raises better crops than the theoretical agricultur- ist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Olle Bl1llgstin.
Norrieh, Monday, Jan. 12, 1920
THE WEATHER.

There is a disturbance of pronounced character over the Canadian north west, and pressure is also moderately low in the northeast. There were light local snows in Southern New Eng land.
 Temperatures are nearly normal. In the middle Atlantic states and New England fair weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday.
 It will be somewhat warmer Tues day from the lake region and the Ohio valley eastward.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh to moderately strong west and northwest winds; generally fair.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate west winds; fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New Enrland: Fair Monday and Tuesday; slightly warm CT Tuesday west portion.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ca fiIrdav.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Sun. Moon and TIaes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
PERSONALS

l. ..i..s-...-s..s..s-:-t..t...-t..it-.......-:. {.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07

Lois A. Mum is in Little Rock to- day.
 Mrs. A. j. Lukachie is a visitor ir Little Rock today.
 For Sale-A few choice milch cows 1 Erbacher Bros.--4-1dtf.
 See Dunaway X Bradley for real estate and insurahce.-3-4dtf
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark-1-29dtt
 Mrs. G. M Walthall and Mrs. How ard Malone are visitors in Little Rock today
 Walter Brooks will vulcanize your auto tires at Jensins' Garage. Call 287 when in trouble.-5-7d3t Wanted-Veal calves. Will pay highest price this week and next Phone 298. o. S. Russ. 6-6d5t.
 Wanted-To room and board, man and wife or middle aged lady. House close in to town. Phone 188. dtf.
 Boarders Wanted-Horses or cattle; best pasture in the country; price $1 per month. L. N. Bolls, phone 199.- 5-6d3t
 For Sale or Rent-Six-room house water and lights, corner Faulkner and Scott. See w. R. James at Faulkner County Bank.-5-1dtf Mrs. J M Bolls went to Little Rock this morning to attend Mrs. Fletcher Bolls, who is expected to undergo an operation Saturday morning. For the cleanest of cleaning and classy, up-to-date pressing come to Anton Worm the Tailor Phone 107 , North Front St., Conway, Ark-5-5d
 Ford Coupe for Sale or Trade-Most completely equipped, better than new Will trade for city property or sell for cash. Carlos Brown at Lincoln Jones Electric Company.-5-6dtf
 For Sale-Seven-room house with good sleeping porch, two blocks west of Central; built about six years Lot 100x14O feet; $2,7O00O; terms J. H. L., P. o. Box 13. City,-4-30d7
 A nice line of ladies' and childrens hats were purchased recently by Mes danes Humphrey X Keathley at St Louis. Call and see them. East Oak street.-d1t*
 Mrs. John Hugh Reynolds left this morning for Champaign H., for a isit to her daughter, Miss Ruth Key holds, who is a student at the Uni versity of Illinois,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
WEAR FLOWER SUNDAY
 IN HONOR OF MOTHER

Probably the great majority of Conway citizens will on Sunday wear flowers in honor of Mothers Day." which will be observed with a special service at the First Methodist church on Sunday morning. A white flower should be worn in memory of mother who is dead, and red flower for a living mother. Carnations or roses are usually worn on the day, which is generally observed nationally
 Rev. C. M. Reyes, pastor of the church, is especially anxious for a big congregation On Sunday morning, as 8 tribute to the mothers of the city. The service will be of a com munity nature, and of interest to all citizens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
NORMAL STUDENT PLAY

An amateur entertainment of more than the usual excellence is promised at the State Normal School tonight in Miss Somebody Else" the four act comedy which the dramatic club will present in the auditorium of the science building. Students appearing in the cast have been thoroughly trained for their parts by Miss Glenn Kirkland, teacher of expression, and to act their parts in a very credit able manner. Between acts, the Nor mai band will render a selection and H. F. Hess will appear in a vocal solo.
 Proceeds from the entertainment will go into the fund being raised for the purchase of scenic equipment for the stage,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
REDDIES NEAR HITLESS <
 IN FINAL HENDRIX TILT
Mutt Wahl Checks H-B Batsmen With One Fluke Bingle-IiendriX
 Leads Association

One hit to left field that should have been fielded, was all the Tender son Brown Reddies were able to an nex off Mutt" Whals delivery yester- day afternoon and the Bulldogs took the game to O. The game yesterday was the final one of the season be- tween the Reddies and Bulldogs, and with the two games more to the credit of the Hendrix team their standing in the A. A. A. is now .833 as com pared with Ouachta which is .643.
 Wahl started the game yesterday by striking out the first three men up. Jim Bush, who hurled for the Reddies was not so fortunate. Mont gomery hit one to Taylor who threw him out at first. Farris second up hit another one to Taylor but he muf- fed the ball. Farris reaching first ahead of the throw. Red" Andrews then lined one to center field for a home run. Wahl grounded out and Myers hit to left field but was caught stealing second, the out retiring the side
 A pitchers battle was the feature for the next five innings. In the sixth Montgomery parked one for a homer. Farris hit hard one to Few and reached first. Andrews flied out and Wahl hit into double play, Rush to Taylor to Greene. Two hits and two runs in the seventh made the total number of runs for the Bull dogs.
 Coach Bill Headrick had to make several shifts in the infield yesterday due to the illness of Shortstop Vii lams. The team, however, gave Wahl alright support. Only 29 men faced him in the nine innings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07

We have three good values in Ford touring cars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07

w. A. Russell is at Morrilton today
 Mrs. w. D. Cole is shoping in Lit tie Rock today.
 B. T. Deal is a business visitor ir Little Rock today.
 Wanted-100 cows to pasture c II. Nelson, phone 152. 5-5d4t.
 D. O. Harton Jr,, returned today from a trip in and around Stephens
 Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta tion for your gas, oil and grease.-4-12 dtf.
 Mesdames Charles Frauenthal of Little Rock and Eli Gates of Memphis were guests yesterday of Mrs. Joseph Frauentahl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
CONWAY VS. ATKINS HIGH.

Conway and Atkins high school baseball teams will play this after noon on the diamond at the high school at o'clock. Coach Maynard and his men decided to vary the monotony of beating the Morrilton bunch and moved up the road to get the Atkins lads for opponents. The team arrived this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
HENDRIX ON EDGE
 fORTRlCk EVENTS SQUAD LEAVES TONIGHT
Bull Dogs Also Have Entrants in Literary and Music Events
 Many Students to Go.

Coach William NJ. Headrick and his track squad win leave tonight or to- morrow morning for Little Rock where they will compete with track men from Henderson Brown. Ouachita. Jonesboro Agricultural School and Little Rock College in the annual Ar kansas Athletic Association meet. The Bulldogs are on edge for the meet and the student body is expecting them to bring back majority of the cups and medals. And, from indications, almost half of the student body will witness the contests tomorrow, 168 haVlng indicated their intention of at tending, as Dr. J. H. Reynolds has declared tomorrow a holiday.
 The literary contests will be held tonight and tomorrow morning and night, according to the schedule by the association committee Hendrix will also be represented in these con- tests, as follows: Oration, Fred R. Harrison; debate, H. Autrey Young; Reclamation, II. Greenlee; music, Miss Mable Thompson; reading, Miss Lil- lian House
 The following men have been enter ed in the track meet to be held to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 1 80 o'clock:
 Shaw for 44O-yard run, high hurdle, low hurdle and relay; J Thompson for shot-put, discus throw, high and low hurdle, broad jump and high jump; P. Herring for shot-put, ham mer throw and discus; w Mason for 10-yard dash, 220-yard run, high and low hurdle, broad and high jumps and relay; B. Lipe for 100- yard dash 220-yard run, shot-put and relay; L. Lipe for 220-yard run, 440-yard run shot-put, hammer throw, discus throw and relay; E. Melton for 880-yard, run l mile run and 2 mile run; l.. Priddy for 880-yard run, l mile run and 2 mile run; H. Leming for 100-yard dash 220-yard run, 440-yard run and relay; c. Myers for l00-yard dash, 220-yard run, Aboard run and relay; L. Rus sell for S80yard run, mile run and ? mile run; J. Mccall for 440-yard run and relay; J. Ross for pole vault; c. Mcdonald for pole vault, high hur- dle, low hurdle and broad jump; N. 1 Bishop for 880-yard run, 1 mile run and ? mile run; R. Bingham for 880- yard run, l mile run and ? mile run; z. Smith for pole vault and Stroud for high jump. Several of these men will necessarily be eliminated before the meet as only two entrants are allowed l to a school for an event.
 Neither the State Normal nor the Conway high school will be represent ed in the field meet, although several students from both schools as well as many citizens of Conway have said they were going to attend the meet tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Tpy United Press) ]

Kansas City, May 7.-Cattle: re ceipts 600, market strong, native steers s10.50 to $14, cows and heif- CTS $4.75 to $13.50 Hogs: receipts 1 300, market weak, 15 cents lower bulk S13.75 to S14.40, heavy S13.25 to Sl4.25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07

M. A. Jackson is spending the day in Little Rock
 Mrs. w. S. Hammer is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 We can vulcnntze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-s-2Sdtf
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke-4-10dwtf
 For Rent-Three rooms, close in. Mrs. w. L. Robins, phone 162-5-6drf
 Mrs. J, A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale. Nice cut flowers end peonies for the next two weeks.-5-1dtf
 Lost-Full-bred young Collie male dog. Reward of $250 for return or information leading to recovery. Jo Frauenthal.- 5-7d2t.
 If interested in farm lands in South east Arkansas, call at my office and talk over going down there with me. J. P. Wilbanks.-4-3 -30d1Ot
 
 L. F. Holt was here last from Hot Springs, returning to Little Rock this morning. He will begin his work in Louisiana the first part of next week.
 Lone Star Cotton Seed at greatly reduced prices to help those of our customers who have had to replant 'a1l of hnfl,, -+n cold Newborn Bros-5-6dtf
 Prof. M J. Russell of Hendrix Col lege, member of the executive com mittee of the state athletic association, went to Little Rock this morning to attend the literary and athletics con tests to be held there tomorrow. Au- trey H. Young, who will represent the college in debating, accompanied him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-07

Ford Coupe for Sale or Trade-Most completely equipped, better than new. Will trade for city property or seil for cash. Carlos Brown at Lincoln Jones Electric Company.-5-6dtf
 Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
III Prevent (Aill>

Tage GROVES TASTELEss 9lifI 81
TONIC ito destroy the Mal,Fa Is 9i5ls
in Iba Mood asta thns IreAeni SIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
prrsl,S rim / Ilarell

serEiees Mill lid IS 100 = 81
PtosliYtefan lif 5taaftss
Rsx. coale, Iieia g ie l'fesi,ss' i..s1l
B s,ard of lseSlerto4 estafs' rs fl
.nDre viii pTea I nae.lsslis all 'Ns.t
ing The esenntg service VIII lN hs3
ID a m. Girls Bible Glass g lse
conducted by Alrs 4 3. ClemeH
1t 40, instead Of s o'clock
"a next SUNDAY, the Rev S + Ter
sons. d. d, will preach and there
NIL he d celebration Of the So r.ail.ent
s. the LORDS supper ii tie To hx-
:srian church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09
At TIE CHURCHES
sNSES FsRiSH

tPrntestsnt Ep orali Founded 1879
Re,. Ed.ard III Johnson, p. p
Rector.
S.fs es sam0rIGi@. ilsaefeeEih sur
DAY sftgr Trinity
30 Holy Communion
gSa harea school
lI Morning Prayer
100 Evening Prayer.
All si.tings Tree and ur1ass ig1ed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-09

IL M AIofnias als53ip tllene
TIE Word Of Goa and Tile Man 81
God
p NJ Evening worship. subject.
Our Heavenly Citizenship
Wednesday S .. m Regular Rasi-
ness and Prayer Meeting Seats are
free. Cordial invitation 70 al serv-
ices