davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

District School Superintendent
Frank Livingston accompanied by
County Superintendent McFarlan
and County Nurse Dahl visited the
schools in the north country today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

When you have an article to dis
pose of, remember the classified ads.
in The Herald will sell it for you,.
without fail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

Il think things would have been
very much better in the past if the
women had had more to do with what
vas being done"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

The support of The Great Falls
Tribune is a fine tribute to the i'm
preston McCusker makes away from
home and gives added assurance of
his success Nov End.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
EXCERPTS FROM SPEECHES BY
GOVERNOR COX IN THE WEST

This business of fighting reaction
is no new business with me. | start
ed it in Ohio in 1912"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

"Let US make our public institu
tions (prisons) shipyards for the
purpose of retaining human ship.
wrecks"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

II believe that no man should be.
eligible for the presidency unless he.
has visited the mountain Businesses
and unless he has come out into the
western country and felt the heart
beats of the people,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

IF you keep alive the works of
evolution you will never have revolu-
ton in America"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
GRAND JURY DRIVE
ON AT BRENTWOOD

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

The Herald's subscription list is
growing every day-join the crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

1.-The candidate for the presidency
is asking something from the hands
of the people. He is asking; you are
giving"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

81 urge upon business men the i'm
portance of thinking and thinking
twice, There must be a readjust-
ment."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
VOLUNTCWN

The Easter Sunday services at St. Thomas church were attended by very large congregation. The altars were attractively decorated with flowers and lighted. candles. At l0.30 high mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Ludoric Paradis. and was fol- lowed by benediction or the blessed sacrament. The music was admira- bly rendered by the choir under the direction of Miss Eva Gaudette The offering, which was very generous one, goes to diocesan charities.
 The dance in Union hall Wednes- day evening was attended by a good sized crowd.
 Monday morning Allen W. Sterry, principal of the local Grammar school, announced that he would conclude his duties as principal on Wednesday ev- ening, as he is to teach in the army camp in Maryland. Wednesday even ing Grades 6, and 8 accompanied by the teachers, Miss Ola Tanner and Miss Linnie Houston, called on MT. Sterry to bid him good bye Miss Gertrude Marion, on behalf of the teachers and classes presented a use full and serviceable gift, and express ing regret at his departure, with good wishes for his future success. Dur ing the evening games were played and the party was entertained with selections on the Victrola.
 Monday evening Court Liberty. No. 132, F. of A., held a busy session with a large number of members present Six candidates were initiated by the uniformed degree team, with Captain W. A. Dupont in charge. The officers were installed by D. G. c. R.. N. J. Dupont, with Thomas M Ronaty. acting as herald. The officers seated were: Chief ranger, Wm. A. Mcclure; sub-chief ranger, John D. Hali treas urer, Louis H. Ritchotte; financial secretary. Thomas M. Donald; record ing secretary, w. L. Dupont. Lectur- l CT, Henry A. Freehette; senior wood ward, Clifford T. Riel; junior wood ward, H. J. Johnson; senior beadle.
 H. Bromley; junior beadle, M. J. De- , rosier; trustee for three years, Ed ward St. Jean; junior past chief
 ranger, J. F. Hall. Committees were i appo:nted for Memorial Day and an- nouncements for the year. The court
 is in a hourishing condition, both in regard to finances and membership Four more applicants are progressing towards membership in the order. The court is also banning to fittingly eel | ebrate it's 21st anniversary in July Nearly all the newly elected prospec- tive candidates. are ex-service men. Miss Cleo Herbert of New London l was guest last week at the home ot f hr parnts, MT. and Mrs. John Her.
 bert.
 [ John Parker of Providence was ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
SHOWS Y. M. [. A. WORK IN PAST YEAR

The Young Mems Christian associa- tion of Norwich is going to mean to. the boys and young men of Norwich just what you put into it. said Fred B. Freeman Of New York, field seere- tary of the International Y. M. c. A. committee, at a union service of the local churches at the Central Baptist chruch Sunday evening. The occasion was the observance of the S5th ami versary of the Norwich Y. M. e. A. In addition to MT. Freeman's instructive and timely address there was a most interesting talk and two readings by Miss Ethel Hinton, an ex"Y" girl, who was with the boys overseas and who some months ago was heard by a Norwich audience in one of the course Of three entertainments given under tn eauspices of the local Y. M C.. A.
 After a selection by the Central Baptist church choir, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, read the scripture selection, Romans 12. Following prayer by Rev. R. D. Trick, James L. Case, president of the Y. M. c. A., made the opening remarks. We haEe met here tonight for the purpasG Gi observing the anniversary of the '. M. c. A, said MT. Case. The war, thank God, is over. yet the problems facing the Y. M. c. A. are as great as ever, he continued. When the gen. eral secretary reads his annual report leave you to judge whether the re- suits are satisfactory or not I believe the need of the Y. M. c. A is greater than ever before. Among the increa g. ing problems that are facing the seY,' MT. Case spoke of the Americanization of the foreign born.
 He went on to say that the associa ton is grateful for the support given it during the past year as in previous years and said that the association has closed another year without debt. Will you make for another year the work of our association even more possible than in the past? asked MT. Case.
 In closing, MT. Case called atten- tion to the fact that Dr. George Sher- wood Eddy is to favor Norwich with another visit, when he will speak at a public meeting in the United Congre- gational church Thursday evening.
 General Secretary's Report.
 Edwin Hill, general secretary of the local association. read his annual re- port, which covered the activities of the year just ended.
 To the Members and Friends of the Norwich Young Mems Christian Association:
 Once again we have come to the 1 close of a year of activity and once again we enter a new year of privi l lege and responsibility.
 AS We review the year just clos ed, there is one word that expresses
 our feelings, and that word is ''grati
 tude." We are gratified by what ha
 been accomplished, but in no sense ar We satisfied. for we realize that whel one is satisfied his days of best en deavor have past.
 The past yea~ has been somewha
 of an eventful one. in that we have as an association changed from wa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

high bank adjoining a reservoir to- ward the nurses cottages with several other women when suddenly one of the women noticed she was absent Glancing toward the reservoir she saw a body hoating On the surface which proved to be that Of Mrs. waiting. The body was quickly brought ashore and efforts made for an hour with a pulmotor to revive life but without success.
 An inquest was he'd by Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Medical F5A aminer N. B. Lewis and the verdict given was that Mrs. Whiting had committed suicide by drowning. Her husband is of the bzlief that she met with accidental death as she was not of suicidal disposition.
 Supt. F. s. Wilcox Of the Norwich 1 hospital is quoted as saying frankly ] that there was a possibility that Mrs. | Whiting had not killed herseR but l that indications were the she hrd. | He said: Mrs. Whiting was here a year and was at first very much de- | pressed. While here she Improved a great deal and there was talk of hay ing her sent home. She had not fully recovered. For some time she had i been going to the nurses cottages to make beds and do houseWork with a l ] cottages are near the steep siope lead 1, ing to the body oe water She evil denly wandered out Of the cottage and Jumped of the slope to her death. 1 Her death may have been accidental won't deny that. People ih her mem tai state frequently have sudden i'm pulses to commit suicide and that is probably what she had. There did
 not appear to have been any neglect
 and did not even disharge the ein-
 ploye who was responsible for her IL 1 is7 true that we are short of help here
 as are most institutions but we are
 doing all we can to watch our pa
 tients.
 There Is no question but that Mrs
 Whiting was drowned as the autopsy
 revealed water in her lungs" Supt
 Wilcox said tho case had been closed
 Mrs. Whiting left, in addition to he,
 husband and infant. a son. Clarence O
 Whiting IS years old. who is {
 student ir the New Haven high J school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
develop hig faeultIes for the glory of

develop his faculties for the glory of God.
 On behalf of the Fnanagement | extend thanks to the daily press for it's uniform courtesy; to the minfs- ters for their response to our calls for help, to every individual who has in any way co-operated with us in the work.
 I wonder what will be accomplish ed during the coming twelve months Tor those for whom we are respensi- ble; the results will be measured as they must ever be, by the quality of
 ous consecration to the challenge, and also by the extent of our vision of what is possible. If our consecra- tion is limited and our. vision small. we cannot hope to meet the approv- al of Him. whose we are and whom
 we are expected to serve to the very limit. Shall we not then, get away from the though of duty and enter into our tasks, counting them sacred privileges, and with a knowledge,
 that. the battle is not ours, but Gods" press on to the greatest ac- eomplishments thus for in the his- tory of our organization.
 The offering which was then taken up is to help defray the expense of the service. While the usllers were taking up the offering a tenor solo was ren- dered by George Turner. a member of the Central Baptist church choir. Rev. MT. Abbott Speaks.
 Following hymn sung by the con l gregation, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, | pastor of ttes United Congregational | church. gave a brief talk in which he | outlined some of his boyhood experi- l ences as a member of the Y. M. c. A. 1 Rev. Mir. Abbott said that when he l joined the Y. NJ. C. A. as a boy he be- | came closely associated with five boys They were together through high | school but then became separated. Of l those five boys, one is a pastor of a l Chicago church, one is a missionary 1 one is under the sod, one is a doctor l one is assistant editor of Boston l newspaper and, in his own words, the l other is here tonight.
 Miss Ethel Hinton, Boston reader was then introduced to the congrega. l tion, some of whom enjoyed the priv. ilege of hearing her when she appear. ed in the r. M. c. A course of enter. taianents several months Ago Mis-: Hinton told some of her personal ex- periences as a 'Y'' girl with the hoy. l overseas. She spent some time witt
 the boys in the Argonne, then wal sent to Italy. and later was among tht l nTSI WOTheTS lo enter Germany where she entertained the boys of tn, 1 First, Second and 32d divisions. Sh,
 then went to Belgium and sailed foi
 home from Holland.
 During her talk she gave a patheti, reading vividly picturing the lone
 someness of the American soldier ant
 another reading gave a typical news boys impressions on his first visit t.
 church.
 In my opinion, the American soldie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The borough authorities are consld- ering the purchase of new fire hghtlng apparatus and they have had dem onstration of the work of an automo- bile fire truck The truck is equipped with modern appliances, including a large chemical tank. This truck would cost approximately $10,000. Demon sfrations will be given by other auto fire engines before a decision is made as to which kind to buy.
 The Stafford Springs Mineral Water company has begun work on the erec- tion of new story and half building in the rear of the public library. The new building will give an opportunity for a much larger output than at present.
 Members of the senior class of the high school have returned from five days sightseeing trip to New York.
 John Quinn, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Quinn of this town, married in Philadelphia Monday Miss Florence Sweeney of Montpelier, Vt.
 Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick of New Ha- ven, accompanied by Miss Amy Dun kle of Michigan, a classmate at the Dr. Arnold school of gQymnastics, is spending a week vacation in Stafford Springs.
 John Conklin of Boston is visiting relatives in West Stafford.
 MT. and Mrs George L. Dennis are on a southern trip. They spent Easter at Dallas, Tex.
 Miss Maud Cummisky of the oca probate office is spending a week S vacation in New York. Miss Catherine Hassett of Hartford has been visiting relatives in the borough.
 Misses Mary and Margaret Ballan- tine are visiting New York friends. Mrs G. R. Towne spent the week with her sister in Canaan. Miss Mary E. Smith has resigned as teacher in the seventh grade in the l Springs school. She will be succeed : ed by Mrs. Angus Cox. Robert Torfev of Putnam has been engaged as as- sistant in the high school. Miss Maud Weeks of Providence, R. L, is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs W. E. Whitaker on Crown street.
 Miss Ethel Davis of West Stafford spent the week in Brooklyn, N. Y, 1 Mrs. George Latham of the Hollow
 is visiting her niece in Terryville. Miss Margaret Russell of Haverhill Mass, spent the early part Of the week with her sisters, Misses Mary and Isa- {! bel Russell.
 George Davis of Dartmouth spent the week with his mother, Mrs. M. F
 Davis, of West Stafford. The public schools will open today (Monday) for the spring term. Miss Ethel Moore has been spending a few days in New York. She was ac.
 companied by Miss Alice Ray ot Springfield.
 Mrs. Vaughn Brown of Monson
 Mass, visited relatives in town tht past week.
 Misses Sophia and Carolyn Browr
 of Naugatuck have been spending sev.
 eral days in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

is wonderful. said Miss Hinton. If the American soldier or the Y. M. C.. A. ever need my services again. 4 am very wiling to offer them I am proud to have worn the "" uniform, she said in closing.
 Field Secretary Freeman.
 Fred B. Freeman of New. York, field secretary of the international "Y'' committee, was the closing speaker of the evening. MT. Freernah's talk was on The Place of the Y. NJ. e. A. in City Life. Five points were empha- sized. First. the '. NJ. c. A. Is fun dainental to the community because it enlists men in local service which has for. it's. object character building and leadership training. MT. Freeman said
 at in his opinion the remedy for the present dissatisfaction and unrest is a practical Interpretation of the teach i ings of Christ That is what the ' M. c. A. pledges itself to do. The Y. M. C. A. in Norwich Is going tc mean to it's boys and young men jusi what you put into it.
 The second point emphasized was ] that the Y. M. c. A. is a builder oi real manhood, and, third, it unites the forces and institutions in a common cause. The '. M. C. A stands fol those agencies that can reach out and 1 touch boyhood. All depends on ser. l vice, or on what you are willing [. put Into it.
 Tn the fourth place, 1t interpret practical relieion and makes fo greater church strength in the com munity and in the fifth place the ' l M. c. A. will mean to the communit, what its business men propose t make It.
 The closing prayer and benedictiol was by Rev Arthur F. Purkiss. pasto of the Central Baptist church. The service was one of the mos largely attended Y. M C. A. anniver
 sary services ever held. The cam
 paign, which will last a week an,
 which is being carried out to provid
 the necessary funds to conduct tn
 local association, starts today (Sion | day)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
HUSBAND BELIEVES WIPES
 DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

The funeral of Mrs. Anna o. Whit ing of New Haven, whose death oc- cured last Wednesday at the Nor wich state hospital under tragic cir cumstances. was held Friday from her home at 581 Quinnipiac avenue. New Haven. Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery.
 Mrs. Whiting. who was the wife of Oscar G. Whiting, had been a patient at the hospital for several months.
 On Wednesday of last week while of his work MT. Whiting received a message from his mother that his wife had committed suicide at the Norwich State Hospital and for him to 20 there at once. Information given to him by the authorities at the hos pital. he said. was to the effect that his wife had been walking along a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

New 5ritain.-Mrs. Rose Currier of Northampton, Mass. was engaged re- gently to come to New Britain to act as housekeeper for William Pritchard. She arrived in New Britain Saturday with her three children, but could not find any ''William Pritchard.' She had to ask aid from the town to obtain shelter. New Britain sent the family back to Northampton. There is a hunt om for Rmnnrd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

recent visitor at the home of Nathan Lillibridge.
 Alex Ritchotte, of Phoenix, R. l.. a former resident of this town, visited his brother Alfred DitcfOtte, Sat urday. the 3rd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Visitors From sridu.,ert.

Mrs. Lafayette E. Evans and daugh- ter Miss Lorena Rebecca Evans of Boston avenue. Bridgeport. returned home Saturday. after a weeks visit with relatives in New London and Norwich. the past few days as ths guests of Mir. and Mrs. Byron II. Evans of Washington street. An eid- CT daughter. Miss Lucretia Irnogene Evans. passed the spring vacation with her uncle and aunt. Captain and Mrs. John H. Evans, of Staten Island \. Y.
 A donkey knows when he has had enough-unless he belongs to the tive legged species.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Jared A. Gallup. late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased, in the real es- tate consisting of two parcels, situated in said Voluntown, and being fully de- scribed in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular de- scription, see said application.
 JOHN 4. BRINK,
 apr12o Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FoRDs painted; $25 for touring and roadsters, in black only; colors extra; very prompt work. Lewis L. Tales Cor poration, 307 Dean St.. Providence, R. I.
 apr5MW
 TENDERS = Mudguards, for Fords. Sold in pairs or sets. Immediate de- sf Faies fpcqat coFporatiof S1 ue 3o7 Dean st. t. Providence, R. l. apr5MW
 FORD OWNERS-Does your car start hard? Have you pcor lights? Have your magneto recharged in the car while you walt. Norwich Welding Co., Chestnut St. oct25d
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Purchases can be made now during this sale
and delivery will be made any time during
The week prior to the holiday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
YOUR LASTNAME
By FRANCES COWLES.
li. 1920 hy The Mcclure Ne,ysl

the last name hat they have derived
it In the event that senator Harding
Is elected president next fan there
Will doubtless be a fad FOR naming
babies Harding. just as no end OF
children have been named Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Wilson In fact. every
name that was ever borne by one of
our presidents has been visited upon
some child at the time OF his admin
istratiOn.
The FIRST name Harding Is said 90
have been derived from two old words
here meaning an army. and ling,
meaning a meadow or place where an
army Is uncamncd.
Another authority assures us that
the Hardings were descended from the
Anglo Saxon Heardingas name that
In old Morse was laddingiar. orlgl-
nally Danish and Swedish In origin
who In remote times made their home
In England. Lord Hardinge, who was
really Harding pure and simple.
believed that he was thus descended
and that his ancestors were a brave
Danish family who settled In Derby
England, at an early date.
Just why the English Niscounis who
bear The name added the final "C'
that gives the name when pronounced
a soft "i' sound instead OF the final
hard g, 10 Is hard Do see. 10 has
Evening journal., 1920-10-04


Arthur Richman's comedy. "N0l So
Long Ago" will tonight commence It's
three-day engagement at the Play
house. 10 Is being presented by
Messrs. Lee and J. j Shubert under
whose auspices It enjoyed a whole
seasons run at the Booth and Nora
Bayes Theatres last year, In New York.
Wilmington Is fortunate in being able
10 enjoy the production as enacted by
the original New York cast.
Arthur Richman, the author OF this
comedy, has brought 20 his work a
rare charm and artistry, and this Is
an the more surprising as IL Is his
first play. "NOt So Long Ago" Is
called a fantasy Of love, youth and
romance OF the carly '10's 10 won It's
way chiefly on It's own wholesome
hnmOr and Straightforward manner or
development 10 Is one OF those rare
plays that always leaves the auditor
happy and optimistic.
Among the important members or
the cast arc Eva Le Gallienne, daueh-
ter Of the famous poet Richard lie
Gallienne. Sidney Blackmer. very
popular young leading man; Betty
Llndley. Alice Bromley Wilson, Louise
Treadwell George Trader, Thomas
Mitchell, B. n. Lewis and Frank Gil
The story OF mot So Long Ago"
concerns a certain old inventor, Micn-
ael Dover and his beautiful Young
daughter. Elsie, who In her efforts
To- replenish the family purse, seWs IN
the homes OF the rich. In one or
these palaces OF wealth, she meets a
romance that forms the body OF ne
play.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
lOVer-Worked Men
The Strenuou- Life We Are Living
Uses Up Our Vitality Faster
THAI Nature Can Replace II.

Anoa lNatulc NNh Rcpidtt L.
TO overdo anything is harmful and
~ continued. viii wear out the
strongest constitution. Overvork.
worry, brain-tire. high livinc and
dissipation wc9te -vc- the most vi
tal olem-nto OF the .lood and norves
then dise--e sets in. At first there
isgeneral indisposition, poornppetite-
indigestion, headache and weakness.
the temper irritable. the spirits de-
pressed and the memCfy poor often
ending in premature d~-line. Oiase's .
Blood and Nerve Tablets assist
nature by building up your blood
and nerve forces. They make new.
rich, red blood which gives strength
20 the entire system.
Sold b. Druggists at 60 cent?. Special. tstrone-
or. more Active % cents
THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY
ga North Icnlh Street, Phiiadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

With a single application NJ ner,ritio
Girls, Dcrwillo not only bcaufi6c. vorr
complexion, but h Is wonderful Tor tho
hanas and arms. Derwiflo comes In three
shaues, white, flesh and brunette. White
~ especially recommended for the hands
and arms. Since short eiaevee a. H.,
vogue 10 la necessary to have your hands
ana arms looking their best and a trial
on Berwiuo for this purpose will as
tonlth you Remember Il stays on No
lluch petter than powder and does moi
come on on clothing. n h "iusi tho
lhink 20 use In bcautIfying your hands
aud arms At ON toilet counters of de.
!nrlInent stores and un-fo- date drurrisfs