davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs George D. Colt has returned from New Haven.
 Mrs Benjamin W. Bacon of New Ha- ven is visiting her parents, Gen. and Mrs William A. Aiken.
 Archibald Mitchell, Jr., has joined his father at his salmon preserve on the Restigouche river, New Brunswick, for a brief stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams liam H. Palmer for the Hemingway Chase wedding.
 Amos Prentice Chase, who left college during the war to join the navy, will be graduated this week with the class of 1920 at Cornell university. | Miss Ellen Carroll has returned tc her home in Hartford after being the guest of Miss Loretta P. Higgins oi Broadway for several days. Miss Florence A. Williams of New York, maid of honor at the Chase-Heln | ingway wedding, was the guest while il town of the Misses Trumbun l Mrs John F. Sevin and Miss Ethe Sevin of Broad street left Monday bI automobile for Portland, Me. where the! will visit MT. and Mrs John F. Sevin | Jr, for two weeks. 1 A cable has been received by Mir. ant 1 Mrs. M. E. Jensen announcing the safi arrival at Liverpool of steamer Kroon land, on which Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jen sen and son were passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
NORWICH TOWN

The Junior choir of the First Meth odist Episcopal church gave a fine con- cert programme at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred srick H. Bushnell was in charge and played the piano accompaniments Lewis Irish recited Lifes Example. The mem bers v the choir are, Louise Lupper, Mlstm Gltswold, Florence Brown, Fannie, and lnez Edmiston, Mabel Rob- bins. Blanche Wheeler Augusta Miller, Lucille Fielding Gladys and Hazel Ca ruthers. Viola Hill, Frances Kinney, Le- Roy Miner and Lewis Irish.
 The choir was accompanied by the church pastor Rev. William J. Craw- ford, who spoke interestingly from the fourteenth chapter of St Mark, with special reference to the third verse. She Has Done What She Could, was the subject of Rev. Mir. Crawford's address In this particular act of Mary of Betha- uy Jesus saw something quite unusu- al ar', something quite worthy of heinz reme. 1 cred. So He made the announce ment that wherever the Gospel story should be told the fame of this woman would be heralded Marys offering was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
CIGARS Whitestone Cigars are S55 per thousand J. r. CONANT. II Franklin St.

transfgurating facts of history. History has long ago turned them into music and song. We are disheartened-then remem- Der other men wearing our robe of clay have known them and yet triumphed. Other men have overcome and risen out of the murk and the gloom into the sun light and so may we.
 ?. Loyalty to the great order of the world. The uproar and dishevelment Of the world is mans making. Everywuerc else is harmony Nature never mT;i- nies. Her royalties. obediences 10 laws and her immutabilities should be ack nowledged and copied. She never vsers or varies by so much as a hairs-breadth.
 3. Work Carlyle was not far wrlnE when he made a religion of work. lay yourself out on a big task. Life is not rated by what We get but by what sye give Healthy occupation. the output ting of our whole selves on things wor.h while. Morbidity is the mold that sath CTS on idleness. Insularity corrodes the spirit and eats out its vitality. ContIn' uous and mighty doing is what we want
 A. A great faith in the sanity of ;h. world. We are disheartened, heart
 sick. perhaps panic-stricken over the disorder of the world. But God nevel lets go of the reins of government. Jssul painted as dark a picture as ours, an' yet He said. Fear none of thes' things" They cannot strike down th spiritual house in which we livN- The! cannot touch the immortal and the true Do your work and lay it down a th feet of God. My judgment is wi.h tn
 Lord and my work is with my God. An | let this deep conviction send you iht
 rest and peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Bailey at the parsonage.
 Sunday afternoon the Junior Endeavor society of the First Congregational church under the leadership of Miss Susan Hyde, held graduating exercises in the chapel. The pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, spoke interestingly to the children, and Miss Bessie M. Grant pleased them by telling a story.
 While in Norwich on business Mon- day Captain E., Y. Haskell of New Lon don, was caller on Dr. Charles H. Lamb of Is Town street
 About six o'clock Monday afternoon while riding his bicycle on Town street i a short distance from Harlands corner, Elliott s. Graham son of Superintendent ] of Schools and Mrs. Edward J. Graham of Washington street, fell from his wheel rendering him unconscious. B. Dudley Lathrop who was passing in his automo- | bile, took the boy to Backus hospital where Monday evening it was stated that his only injuries were cuts on the face resulting when his glasses were broker as he fell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
BRANDEGEE IS PREDICTING
 SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Harding and Coolidge will sweep the country, is the prediction made in New London Monday by U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee, who has come on from Washington to attend his class reunion at Yale and the Yale-Harvard boat race on the Thames.
 In speaking about the ticket nominated by the republican party at Chicago, Sen ator Brandegee said
 ''The ticket unites the party, and when the republican party is united it is vic torious. Harding and Coolidge will sweep the country. The record and the charac- teristics of both these candidates is well known in Connecticut. Senator Harding has spoken in this state several times at the meetings of the Mckinley association and at other republican gatherings Harding is one of the best loved men in the senate.
 He is genial kindly and courteous Eyesight is the best sense we have. Let anyone who has not met Senator Harding study his countenance as depicted on his likenesses shown in the newspapers
 ''The Almighty never made a head like Harding's without filling it with brains He never fashioned such features except to reflect emotions of a sympathetic hu man heart. He is safe, sane and sound His head is on his shoulders and his fec are on the ground. He loves his country and it's people and it's government and its constitution. He knows that this is { government of parties and of laws anC not of men. He will bring this govern ment back to it's constitutional proces! 1 and restore it to the people. "I was with Harding until 5 o'clock or 1 the morning of the day he was nominated i He knew then that the crisis in the con vention had come and that he stood al excellent chance of being the nominee H. 1 was as calm, cool and collected as If sit ting in his seat in the senate. Nothinl will shake his splendid poise. He is sur i of himself and of his cause. He vii | make no mistakes.
 After the convention returned t l Washington to attend to matters undis posed of in my office, I had several con | ferences with Harding concerning tn conduct of the campaign. He is in touc with the situation everywhere. The na tiona1 organization has been tuning u the machinery for the last two years an
 as soon as the San Francisco conventio
 has adjourned Harding will press the but ton and the battle W. begin all along tn line.
 "Autocracy in America is doomed
 Harding and Coolidge will re-establis
 constitutional government"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, ViEor
 and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people neshy. develop ing arms. neck and bust, and replacing
 ugly hollowS and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there
 are evidently thousands of men and
 women who keenly feel their excessive
 thinneSs.
 Thinness and weakness are often due
 to starved nerves. Our bodies need
 more phosphate than is contained in
 modern foods. Physicians claim there
 is nothing that will supply this de-
 fciency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive, and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under guarantee of satis- faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phos-
 phoric food clements bitro-phosphate tion in the appearance;i the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with l it a general improvement in the health l Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon | disappear, dull eyes brighten and pale I cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect | health.
 l CAUTION: -- While Bitro-Phosphate | is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- l vousness. general debility, etc.. those l taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding
 fat-prsducing foods
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

indeed extraordinary. There were not many alabaster boxes being broken for the Master in those days, even though
 He stood already in the shadow of the Cross. This deed was. full of meaning
 to Jesus, because He say in it an evid-
 ence of appreciation of his own mission
 to the world.
 Rev. MT. Crawford stated that he
 thought this subject, She Has Done
 What She Could specially to Mrs. Olive
 w Ellis, the retiring matron of the
 Sheltering Arms extoling Mrs. Ellis and
 her beautiful influences while associated
 with this institution. She had been a
 mother to the members of the family,
 and while she sympathized with them
 keenly in their troubles, she always met
 them with a smile.
 Mention was made of her wonderful help in the parish while her husband the late Rev. Sherman Everett Ellis, was pastor of the Methodist church in Brock ton Mass. The fragrance of her life re- mains in every place where she has been Rev. MT. Crawford expressed the thought | that when one knew or felt that some one had done good, it was a good plan to make it known while thu person lived.
 Not praise them to make them vain, but | c. | So ncomparison to Mary breaking the alabaster box for Jesus, Mrs. Ellis good ness was likewise worthy of being her. | aided.
 There was a large congregation at the | First Methodist Episcopal church, Sun | day evening, when members of the First Congregational church assemgled for a Union service The sermon was by Rev. l Gurdon F. Bailey, who took verse 2S, l Great is Diana of the Ephesians. Rev. William J. Crawford assisted in the ser | vice and tf" 7''-'-' 'H"i" of the Meth
 ,dist church furnished the singing. Professor Henry HaIlam Tweedy, of | the Divinity school a classmate of Rev. | Gurdon Franklin Bailey. who preached l the sermon at Rev. MT. Bailey's installa- l tion Wednesday evening in the First l Congregational church, was the guest while in town of Rev. Gurdon and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
MARKED INCREASE IN LOCAL BUILDING

structure. It will be 40x40 and IS feet high. This also is to be of the same construction.
 H. D. Rogers is to erect garage on Cahoon street for the accommodation of two cars The garage will be 2Ox20 feet and will have a concrete foundation and floor. The s.--s will be shingled as wiL also the roof
 A frame garage is to be erected for Gilbert Bowers on Watercress avenue. tion of one machine and will be 10x23 This garage will be for the accommoda- feet. The Sides vii be shingled as will be the roof There will be a concrete foundation and floor. E. Levine will built on a veranda at his residence at PIT West Main street The veranda will be feet wide and II feet long. The roof will be done in com. position paper.
 The work on the new office building for the Shetucket company is Greene vile will be started as soon as the de hris of the old stock room in cleaned up This structure will be of brick
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
CEREBRAL HEMoRRHAGE NOT
 CAUSED BY EMPLOYMENT

Following a hearing to determine whether the death on April 2S from cere- bral hemorrhage of John Almond of Bal tic, was in any way connected with an injury he received on March IS while in the employ of the Baltic Mills oC., Com missioner J. J. Donohue has made his finding that the hemorrhage was not connected with the injury
 The commissioner directs that Mrs. Ann Almond, widow and only dependent of the deceased, is to receive workmen s compensation by the payment of the sum of $69, covering 3-7 weeks, from March 19 to April 25, at the rate of $21.71 per week, together with medical services to April 26 1920. the day of the hemorrhage.
 The injury which MT. Almond receiv- ed while at work was bruise in the side caused by roll falling from a truck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
eraduates at Trinity College.

Seymour Scott Jackson of this city was one of the class graduating at Trinity college at Hartford on Tues day, receiving the degree of bachelor of science.
 It was the 94th class to be gradu- ated at the college and included 3S who received the bachelor degrees, IS in arts and IS in science.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
Norris Lippitt Gaining After Operation.

Norris S. Lippitt, formerly of this city, now vice president and treasurer of the Peoples bank in New Haven, re- gently underwent a surgical operation at St Raphael's hospital in New Ha- ven. At the hospital on Monday it was said that MT. Lippitt was much better and if he continued to improve he will be able to be removed to his home in few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
Completes Second ysnr at simmons.

Miss Mary Agnes Tirrell of 2s7 Broad way, has returned to her home after completing her second year of study in the school of secretarial studies at Sim mons college, Boston. During the past year Miss Tirrell has been house chair man of East House. her dormitory; sec retary of the Connecticut state club; ana member of the membership committee ot the Y. w c. A; of the dramatic club and of the Simmons civic league.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
ROCK NOOK HOME REFUSES
 APPLICANTS FOR 4

The United Workers committee of the Rock Nook Children's Home has been compelled to refuse a number of appli- cations to admit children to the home, for the reason that so many of the pres ent household have been ill The chill dren have had in succession whoopi1g cough, humps and measles, so that as precautionary measure some of the chil- dren were boarded outside the home, and it was thought advisable not to accept new applicants for a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
Attended Nurses Conference.

Miss Anna M Kirby, industrial nurse for the Lawton Mills Corp, and Mrs Katherine E. Brown, nurse for the Shetucket O., returned Sunday eve ming from Boston where they attended the fourth annual meeting of factory nurses conference held Friday and Sat urday. While in Boston they visited a we'll known candy factory and also the New England Telephone and Telegraph exchange, which is one of the largest in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE IoASS

Norwich had r sales of real estate the past week to 27 for the correspond ing week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were s475,45O and s57,- 100.
 There were 15 sales of realty in New London last week to IT for the same week last year The loans totalled s73,- 443 and $41,sOO for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

YOUR Sunday school wanted. to enjoy the special Saturday afternoon sail to Fishers Island and Ocean Beach. A real old-fashioned picnic and sail back home in the evening at a cost of very few cents per capita. A postal to P. O. Box 263 will bring full particulars to you
 je22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Manchester.-Manches is in the clutches of a reJft boosting campaign which, if continued, will result in serious disadvantages to scores of faxnilias-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
WARNING

N 10 kseplnB your tswsls regular do not |
 become addicted to weakening purEltyss i. r or minaral lar1dves; just ty koRelAx: safe. Ients. wholesome. Bert and rseI farthest Obtzinable at busy druegists. evsry- where. koroIax is relief for many aifnsua,
 including constipation. hsassehss- dlzu spails. bsiehing. gas. heartburn. torpid liEeg,
 bad breath. nsrEouxnssz. dylpspsia, indirrs- . tsa. ebssir, mental and phyzicAl dufinssa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
BuildniE Permits

Lewis Cont, addition and alterations, S79 Bank street. Cost $3,0OO.
 William Fitzgerald, garage, Coruch street. Cost $500.
 Alonzo Ovena, addition, Blinman street. Cast s400.
 Johanna Zepp. veranda, 25 William street. Cost $500.
 Charles A. Dart and wife, cottage Dell avenue. Cost s3,500.
 Total number of permits for the week, 5; estimated cost of buildings $7,5O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
NEW LONDON

Architects have completed plans foa an addition to the Lawrence hospital on Montauk avenue. The new section will be of brick. trimmed with limestone freproof, 45xS5 feet, three stories high, with sub-basement. The first floor will be arranged for executive offices. the second floor, compensation wards, etc, and the third for operating rooms The sub-basement is to have a new kitchen, laundry equipment and a refrigerating plant. Estimates are now being submit 1 ted
 Contractors are making extensive alter ations to the Neptune building on State street for the Salvation Army. The fourth floor will be remodeled into a
 dormitory, equipped with shower baths
 and t'a first floor as an office. The en- tire i...erior will be decorated and the | the outside painted. The cost will be be. tween $12.000 and s15,0O0.
 Contractors have the contract for in.
 terior changes to be made to the thirc l floor of the house to be occupied b3 President Benjamin T. Marshall at thu I Connecticut College. The changes con
 sist of fitting up four rooms and batl
 costing approximately $3,5O0 | The contract has been let for remodel | ing the first floor of the Crocker Hous rant An addition in the rear will in i clr/e a kitchen and refrigerator Tn 1 cost will be about s4,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
WINDHAM CENTER

Estimates are being made for a new schoolhouse at Windham Center. It is planned to erect a one-story brick build ing to cost about s35.000. George F. Taylor is the chairman of the building committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus :ness before the pubic. there s no medium better than through the aA- vertisInG eoluczns oE-xha=RxMnE I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell f
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

REPAIRING. greasing and washing done at reasonable prices at the Ar mory Garage. SIS Franklin St. Phone iSs. 'e%-1
 INSIDE TIRES, inner armor for auto tires. ,'ubles mileage. prevents punctures anu blOwouts; low cost, n saving. Circulars free. F.. Y. Haskell. 31 Bellevue Place. New London. Phone 5T5-4. Jezzo
 HAVE your car washed and cleaned and repaired at the iuper al Garage. corner Chestnut and Willow Sts. Jelad
 FORD OMNERs-Doe. your car sl art hard7 RSye you pcor hghtS2 Have your mas neto recharEed In the ear 1 while you wat Norwich Welding co-. Chestnut St octz5d
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
WHAT is BEST FEED
TO PRODUCE BEEF
state College to Conduct Cattle
Feeding Demonstration February
2S-Will Show Results
of Tests

b guess an b. gosh, was the
way men raised cattle in bunch
grass days. Wild hay and the wide
range were their feed, expert
ence the school in which they
learned Than experience there is
no better school; and no more costly.
1t collects tuition in money, labor
and years. The old-timers paid.
And good philosophers, they did
not worry much about costs Steers
were cheap, anyway. Twelve to
twenty dollars bought one What
matter if a dozen or a hundred
starved and froze in the pot-holes
when the snow was deep? What
matter if many were slickeared?
What, il part of the band was lost
in the bunchgrass ocean? What if
several died of disease no one knew
about? 1t was all part of the game.
The heroic age of the range is
over. Cattle are fed now-not wild
hay and grass, but alfalfa, corn. sill
age, money crops, all, Feed-Iots.
Isilos, painted barns on stone founda-
lions have replaced the cattle range.
The heroic age is gone, the epic is
told
And now? Feed must produce
beef, and beef must produce dollars,
and dollars must pay for the feed,
and then some. 1t is a circle. What
cattle to feed? What feed? How
feed it? The difference in labor.
cash, return, method? Today's cat
tlemen live in a live age and are
full of live questions.
The State College of Washington
will answer these questions!
How? At cattle feeding demon
stration.
When-where? February %.
1920, at the cattle feeding sheds,
! State College farm, Pullman, Wash,
beginning at 8 o'clock a m.
What with? The results gained
from feeding four lots of cattle 95
/ days on, CD pea straw, corn and sill
! aSe; 90 pea straw and grain; CD
pea straw, alfalfa hay, grain; (4)
alfalfa, hay. grain.
The results answer questions
about feeding and feed costs which
today's cattlemen are, asking.
Everybody come, State College
of Washington, U. S. department Of
agriculture, cooperating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
The subject for next Sundays lesson
is Mind -
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2:30 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
street All authorized Christian Sci
once literature may be read or Dor
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
FEDERATED CHURCHES
First Baptist and Congregational

Services for Sunday, February 22:
Sunday school at $50 a. M; col
.Iege classes meet at 10000. Morn
ing worship at HOO; subject The
God of Democracy" We have
achieved political democracy but we
have not yet re-shaped our religious
thinking and institutions to fit the
needs of our new political and social
ideals We must democratize re-
ligion. At $50 p. m. Mr.. Lewis r.
Horton of Spokane will speak to the
young peoples society. You are
welcome. c. N Curtis, Minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
CHORUS yEsPER NUMBER

The Seven Last Words IF Christ
will be given by the college chorus
at vesper service, Sunday, March 81.
This is the famous Lenten Cantata
10y Theodore Dubois, one of the lead
ing rC0erp French composers.
The sole parts will be ,aken by
Leond Doerr, soprano, Elmer Arm
strong and George Krouse, tenors,
and Sydney Allison, baritone. Prof.
f. C. Butterfield will conduct and
Prof. Alfred Meyer will be at the
organ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
relatives and friends for the faithful
services rendered us during the ill
ness and death of our dear husband
and son. also for the beautiful floral
offerings contributed.
Camelia Gilbert.
Mary A. Gilbert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dr. ". A. Spalding, minister.
Bible school at $50 a. m. Public
worship at 1900 a. m; sermon
subject, The Challenge of the Pres
ent New World Movement. Y. p. S.
c. e. at $50 p. m. Evening service
at 1880 D. M; subject, "A Sure Safe
Deposit"