davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
BABY's MILK.

Motherhood the only vocation for which training de-
handed almost fourth of the babies who die year
result of diseases due largely
infant feeding.
Even the farm where kept there is often lack
knowledge of the Importance of milk food Furthermore
mothers do know that milk babies
best for calves For the baby>here nothing good
mothers milk ~
Growing children cheapy they
given clean whole milk either drink the cooked
making the daily diet pint and half of whole milk daily is
the thought advisable child 10 years
Of age when the rest Of the diet is balanced
knowledge of babies children
them fed them only part training
for mother Mothers all the country will benefit
of the Sheppard maternity BILL which provides
only adequate medical and nursing but also
Through lectures and pamphlets well visiting
and health mothers will simple intelligent
instruction about the of themselves and their children
to be congratulated He has discovered great
truths arrived fundamental conclusions given voice
to those conclusions There too much Ockng the cities
the general This marvellous discovery quite thought
should Whoever would have guessed deeply
with such astonishing results? The concluded that
every normal should working
chance to living and what they
Hear! Well sad general Indeed they should great
statesman asirant for the presidency thought things
before we should like to know Now that the has
cred that these conditions should prevail they will prevail
Hip hip for the general nine hips ppopotamus for
that matter.-Robert Doubleday.
One of the beauties of democratic government and one
often emphasized the fact brings issues before the
people by the intended suppress them
Take the saloon question: for example The activity
of the liquor interests their politics of the
country what attracted the attention of the
the saloon evil and resulted in national prohibition England
the people still have the saloon largely do not have
political methods democratic
No other European country approx ANYTHING like orr dem
ocatc freedom That why oviets direct
out this where changes in an
orderly The ballot is weapon and we will
nothing else
Little Mary out MANY divorce affair an ,
Screp has reaOn eOfhe u
warranted he good AS
the document being that even 500 600
movie is always happy.
johnson Flags Wood and Lowden, headline Tut in
the end johnson will and support of them or some obr
reaconary just the he has always This oud talk
before convention progreSsiyes in line for
ticket
Charles Lamb received guinea about So for his .D;r,
ton on Roast Pig and the original
New York the other day for $4,000 But nothing The MO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05

Charles Lamb received his
ton on Roast Pig and the OF tn. essay oa IN
New York the other day 1926 But that notb;no r %
has up than that. 70
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
CHIEF HOWARD L. STANro MEMBER OF SHAVE S,

Morgan G. Buikeley was electe1 pres ident of the Connecticut Soc'ely, Sons Of the American Revolution, at the annual meeting at the Hartford club Cn Flag Fay. Other officers elec-ed wern: Wee presidents, Rollin S. Woo Inf of New Haven, H. Wales Lines Meridcn Or,an- do H. Brothwell -Bridse seDh-t; secretary. Frederick A Doolittle, Bri l;ei'ort; treas urer, Charles G. Stone, Har.tot1; regis- trar, Frederick Bostwic6 New Haven {; historian, Frank B. Cav, Hdrtfo' i; chaplain, Rev. Orville A. P4.'y, New Ha- ven.
 Resolutions were adopted favoring a union of the organization with the So- ciety of the Sons of the Revolution in the state of Connecticut and President Bull kelley was made chairman ex-officio of a committee of seven to consider plans for the union. MT. Bulkeley is president of both societies.
 New members elected were: Frederick H. Beckwith, Stratford; William P Bradley, Lakeville; William H. Day, Bridgeport; Arthur R. KirnhaH, Water bury Howard L. Stanton, Norwich: Ed ward J. Taylor, Green Farms; Henry B. Van Giesen, Bridgeport; Roger w. Yeo- mans, New Haven; Charles O. Phels, Bridgeport. Markers were ordered for the graves of thirteen Revolutionary sol diers buried in Windsor and New Ha- ven cemeteries.
 The secretary reported that there are LAO members of the society. Fifty-five were elected during the last year There were twentysix deaths and eighty-two were put on the honor list, having re- ceived war medals According to the treasurers report there is a balance on hand of $S57.1S.
 The business meeting was held at noon. when Dr. G. c. F. Williams de- ciined a reelection as president. Dinner followed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
TAFTVULE

Closing exercises were held for the lower grades of the Sacred Heart school, in Parish hall, Wednesday aft ernoon. These exercises will be repeated again Thursday evt~ing when the grad uation of the Eighth grade takes place, The afternoon exercises Ss were. well at- tended by the younger children Miss Marie Rose Caron is the valadictorian of the graduating class and she will be presented with a gold medal
 The graduates of the class are: Marie I<eona Bergeron, Marie Rose Caron Eva Alice Dugas, Amedee Joseph Dugas. Ma rie Helen Fontaine. Annie Agnes Hasler, Leona Eucharist Lambert, Noe Louis Lucier, Joseph Maruis Reguin and The odule Joseph Snow. N --
 The following. programme was carried out z. -, .. .s. .t.- .,. ,.. i H
 sSalptatorv- -Seio, Blanchard. Drama in five acts St. Elizabeth of Thuringia or The Miracle of Roses. Cast:
 Elizabeths Countess of Thuringia-
 ;Fsz==@st8.s7E zgHas4Es l.. MolIelir Sophia, her nother-in-lsw, NJ. R. Caron RossmuHdr friend of Elizabeth Bertha M. Murphy Hedwig Qadies in waitingl -.---
 L. Bergerson Emma. H@EsgA HgA Hasler Commander of the Castle A. Murphy Wiborad, servant. in the castle f5 vN E. Dugas Freda, "a. poor tenant. .4! H. Foptaine Clara and Francisco, her children F c. Adams and c. Fontaine
 Poor people. Gertrude B. -I4arnoureux. Herman, A. Dugas; Liebwarta, L. O. Brien; Gerlinde, y14:s Carignan; Martha, H Rernier Carl. N. Lucier; Hans. v. Fontafnes: :re Fritz, M. Reguin sClottii5le, | T fr1s n l L. Caron Nicholas. E. Phaneuf A Messenger < 5 W St. Armour | A Hermit C. Benoit 4Rs 4S ARssl Rsbrs.. ) 5 4 R Ngr9ag R1Dig A Herald -.s sr=+s-s.,ls5s T Murphy
 White Clad. Maidens: B. Mcsheffery l F. Adams, NJ KeeIey, c. St. Ger1naine ! T. Allard, D.. Adams, I4 Bazinet, 5C, | swaine. c. Gleason. L. Lucier, C. Adams ] AetI. htsi55z " s=izI | Scene A oFrest Thuringa, Freda and | bert two children driven from home by 1 Princess Elizabeth landlords, seek ref 1 uge in a forest. ada
 l Vocal selection Miss Beiair l Dialogue
 1 e.. .Giguere and Jeannette Dupont | Violin and piano selection l Misses Fontaine and Marsan l ,f+f-= Act H. la l Scene: Room in Castle of Wartburg Sophia plots with landloards. to- dethrone I Elizabeth, whom she accuses of extra 1 gance. ssssssf=-5as s4lni- | Vocal selection Miss A. BelaiI Violin and piano selection
 | e.a'A Misses, F on ta,ine and Marsar | s4A Act HI. fHf ! Scene: Elizabeth,s room of Castle ot wartburg. Dethroned, F'''
 Vocal selection 1s Miss A. BeIail Recitation Laurent Benoi | Violin and piano selection
 | Misses Fontaine and MarsaI Aot ". V...---- Scene: Thurgina Forest Elizabeth l lonely wanderer.
 i Violin and piano selection A | Misses Fontaine and Marsa1 Act V.s z4-s
 Scene: Castle Garden. The arrival c the empress. Sophia is disgraced. Eliza
 beth reinstated. .
 Hoop drill 12 gir} | The final examinations are now in pro
 gress at the Weduonnoc school L--t--,sz--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
water board.

WdteT DOdTu.
 The demurrer was brought on the fol- lowing grounds: l. Because the complaint should be confined to one count inasmuch as 1t is one cause of action and founded on the same cause of action. ?. Because, if the matter alleged con- sists of two separate causes of action, they are not such causes of action as can properly be united in one complaint.
 3. Because the plaintiff cannot sue both the owner and the driver of an auto mobile in one and the same action, under the statute made and provided. 4. Because the plaintiff must elect whether he shall sue the driver of the motor vehicle in question or the owner under the statute relating thereto. ). Because the defendants, if liable al ] all, are not jointly liable, and should l not be joined in the same complaint | The defendants made their motion or these grounds:
 | | That the plaintiff make his com. 1 plaint more specific by stating specifcal | ly the owner of the automobile in ques tion.
 ?. That the plaintiff elect whether h' l shall proceed against such owner ol against the driver of said automobile 1T accordance with the statuate in such cas- es made and provided.
 3. That the plaintiff make his com plaint more certain by alleging directl! which. if either, of the defendants actual ly caused the injury in question.
 1. That the plaintiff make his complain more certain by alleging directly th' cause of said injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
NORWICH TOWN PASTOR INSTALLED


 Rev. Gurdon Franklin Bailey who was called to the pastorate of the First Con gregational church last August and be- gan his work the first of November, was installed over the church Wednesday evening, 8 large congregation being spres- ent.
 The ecclesiastical council was held at 3:3o in the afternoon in the church, made up of one delegate and the pastors from the following churches: United, Nor wich Greeneville; Taftyille Park, Nor wich First, New London; Second, New London: Bozrah Franklin, Groton; First, Stonington Second, Stonington; North Stonington Ledyard; Mystic ;Montvilie i; Lisbon :; Hanover; Jewett City; Pres ton; Griswold Coll:nsville; and these ] invited ministers Prof. Henry Hallam Tweedy, Yale University; Rev. c. A. Northrup, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D., Rev. Henry T Arnold, Rev. G. c. Pol lock, Rev Frank Palmer, all of Nor , wieh4; Rev. Allen S. Bush of Gales Ferry. | Rev. Arthur yarley of Taftville was chosen scribe, and Rev. O. D. Fisher of North Stonington moderator Of the council In his statement Rev. C.. F. Bailey spoke of his early home in Grot- ton. He graduated from Norwich Acade- ! 1l1J | Yale and later from Yale Divinity school ] He has held pastorates in West Avon and Westbrooks coming from Collins | vile to- Norwich Town.
 | : After adjournment of the council sup per was served. to it's members in the chapel. The tables were 5tastefully deco rated with flowers. Those, serving thu supper were Mrs Albie Hale, Mrs. H. L Yerrington Miss Jennie M. Case ant ! Mrs.aFs E. SterryFs s-p 4azg- A4 An organ prelude Priere-Offertoir, 6Devred) by H. +. Warrington, opened the evening service atT 30 and was fol flowed by a hymn. Rev. Arthur Varle! of Taftville, scribe of the ecclesiastica Ecouncil held in the afternoon, read th minutes of the council and the invocation was pronounced by Rev. Henry ". Hull
 bert D. D. of Gorton. Rev Charles H tRicketts of Greeneville read a scriptur Elesson. 4-As well rendered anthem, Tn Twerty-fourth Psalm. by the churc
 quartette preceded the sermon by Prot T Henry Hallamg Tweedy of Yale Uni versity, classmate of Rev G. F. Bailey ], He spoke from. the text, He that is no Il with Me is against Me.
 II Miss Ruth |. Potter gave a beautiful T lrendering of the solo, I Hear the Voc Hlof Jesus Say (Parson) after which cam { the, service of installation. The charg ; to the minister. by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan siye. Advice is surely one of thos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
sEVENTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs
 OPEN CONVENTION TO-DAY

Some of the ablest speakers in the pulpits of the churches of the Seventh Day Adventists will deliver sermons and addresses at the fourteenth annual con ference and convention of Southern New England which opens in this city today (Thursday). The convention meetings are to be held al the Community House on Church street
 The following is the evening program for the convention:
 Thursday, June 17-Opening address by Pastor A. T. Robinson, of Hartford president of the conference Subject: Why Seventh Day Adventists?
 Friday, June 18-Sermon by Pastor E. K. Slade. of Massachusetts. president of the Atlantic Union Conference. Subject. Saved By Grace
 Saturday June. 1s-Stereopticon lee ture. by Pastor E. F. Andross, of Wash ington D. C., vice president of the worlds conference. Many slides of pie i lures taken by the lecturer during his recent two years travel in the far east land the interior of Africa will be shown. Sunday June 20-E. L. Cardey, of Boston, Mass. Fremont Temple lec- turer, will speak on the subject: Why Human Governments Are Falling Monday. June 21-Mr. Cardey's second 1 lecture. Subject: The Three Great Is- sues Revealing the Imminence of Christ Second Coming. This will be a stereopti- l con lecture in which a large number of i specially prepared slides will be used 1 Tuesday June 22-Sernon by Pastor 1 M. c. Wilcox of California Subject Will the Second Coming of Christ Be Literal and Visible, or Will He Come Sc 'cretly?
 Wednesday. June 23-Lecture by Pas | tor Wilcox. Subject, Can We Talk Witt Our Loved Ones Who Have Died?
 Thursday, June 24-Sern1on by Pasto1 F. E. Andross. Subject The Christian Sabbath. What the Institution Stand. For
 Friday Saturday and Sunday even ings June 25-27, will be occupied b, Evangelist Eugene W. Farnsworth, O
 California Subjects to be announced la
 ter.
 There will also be forenoon and after noon preaching services on each of tn
 two Sundays of the convention.
 Song service preceding each publ
 service, led by H. l. Pettis, of New Lon 1 don.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
MAHAN IS TO TRAVEL -.-...., BY. A DIFFERENT ROUTE

Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New London, 1delegate-at-large to- the national democratic convention, will not make the trip to San Francisco with the party of delegates that leave New HaveA on Thursday but will go by another route, it was announced from New Haven We'd nes1ay5 where MT. Mahan is in consul tation with prominent democrats.
 Nearly 40, will be in the party of dele gates, alternates and guests when the
 state delegation to the democratic na- tional convention leaves New Haven for
 the Pacific coast Thursday afternoon at 435 o'clock. eastern. s+andard time, it was announced following a meeting
 delegates and aIteriidte, T, tneIr head
 quarters in the Hotel Garde Tuesday
 Although three of the official party will noti2sbe on the special cars that will take the delegation west. Secretary AL exander s. Lynch faces the problem of accommodating more people. than the sleeping provisoins on the three cars per init.
 A representative of the railroad at- | tended the meeting Tuesday and explain ed the itinerary, fares and other trans portationi and stopover matters, leaving schedules of the trip Of 38 persons whe will officially make up. the party, only 3l will make the return trip in body. the others leaving the party at San Francis co, after the convention for private trips i to places on the Pacific coast. Between s150a0 and $16 000 was paid over fol 1 railroad tickets and Incidental expenses 1 covering the ground strip, calling for ar | individual expenditure of about $4a0 fol 1 the trip out and back. " f5
 l. Mayor David E.. FitzGerald of New
 Haven, one of the ''big four" of the del
 egation, who will lead the delegation a i the convention. was assisted in arrang l ing the affairs of the party by Secretar! Lynch, whose business will not permi 1 him to make the trip to the coast
 Among those at the meeting beside ! these were Delegate -at-Large Charles D
 Lockwood and the following: Delegate i James J. Walsh Daniel P. Dunn, W. R Palmer, Jeremiah J. Donovan, and AT i thur B. O'Keefe and alternates, Joh" l Prior, Mrs,H Josephine H. Maxim. Mrs i Joseph H. Maxim. Mrs -sJoseph Whitne, and Mrs. Charles McGuire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The fly had landed on the revoivinr phonograph record and was taking a to, ride.
 "whoopee -' yelled the fly. I'm Eoin, at record speed .''-Cincinnati Enquirer
 Golf Professional (giving a lesson)- You know. sir. you lift your elbow. tce much to play golf properly.
 New Member-Tn report you 10 th, committee. I'm a lifelong teetotaler- Dallas News.
 The world seems to have beaten path to this mans door"
 Tt must be that he makes eIceIien, mousetrsps"
 Maybe. and maybe he n,auufactures | moonshine."-Kansss City Journal Director-Tn this scene you must reg- star sickness
 Movie Actor-Postnone t until tonor- row. won't you? I'm going to a star party tonight, and I will not need any makesuD tomorrow.-Filnl Press.
 Dent you think Nr Bliggins is sui. ferinG from exaggerated eEo-' No" answered Miss Cayenne. '7i. doesn't suffer. He enjoys Washing. ton Star. Mrs. A-That's sturnins hat yeu have on. dear.
 Mrs B.-Yes: st any rate. that's the l effect it had on my has5anl.- J3ostsn l Transcript
 They are going to Switzerland fer | their honeymoon" ''On account of the =csne-v7' ''on account of that severe mile tunner | Louisville Courner-Journsl
 Did you see any sharks when v75 | were crossing the Atlantic, Mir But:s-' asked Miss Mills. Yes" replied Butts. sadly 'T play | cd cards with "a couple."-Pesrson's l Weekly.
 NIT. Bacon-Anything new in the paper ] tonight. dear?
 Mrs. Bacon-Tes there's new pug gle in if tonight
 "Oh. have they changed the railroad | timetable again g-'-Yonkers Sta tesrnan.
 ''Politeness costs nothing" commented the ready-made philosopher. Did you ever" rejoined the hahitual contradictor. ''try to get a litle polite ness out of a naughty head waiter with a i 25-cent tip pg'-washington Star.
 Mrs. Smith-rm rather suspicious of our new cook-she behaves so strangely. Mir. Smith-Wlat does she do? Mrs. Snith-WeIl. she goes on as fl she thought the whole house belonged to me.-Jspan Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
COMFORT CIRCLES OUTING
 AT NEPTUNE PARK WEDNESDAY ?e

Comfort circle of the Kings Daught- CTS held it's annual outing Wednesday, with the leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley, al her summer residence in Neptune Park. A number of the members went down by trolley at e.45, others accompanying Mrs Herbert F. Dawley and Mrs, William H. Geer in their cars. There were nineteen members one visitor and two babies pres ent at the meeting A@5@=@*7
 Following the roll call. the secretary, Mrs Alvin D. Lewis, read her report and the treasurers report was read by Mrs. William H. Baker. The remainder of the day was devoted to social enjoy ment4 the leader being assisted by the vice leader. Mrs. J. H. Allen and others.
 An auction of articles made or con contributed by the members netted s11.o5 | for the circles treasury. A delicious luncheon was feature of the day, which, as in: previous years, was made pleasure able by Mrs. Utley's cordial hospitality The members returned to Norwich late in the afternoon, after most delightful outing s=zasf=.4 szEEz.--sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

things which is more blessed to give than to receive. I shall endeavor to follwo the golden rule he said. This advice is not to be given to one just entering an un- tried field Here is one in the noon tide of life, with long hour before him, the experiences of hill climbing behind. One thing should be thought of, he should plan to live a long life. The length of days is to be in the Lords hands. No eX- cess of work should shorten a mans days Ore must cast ones care on Him
 ,yno cares for us. The church is the church oI the livmg Gou, the work is His
 He bears with us the burden of toll, we climb that steep with omnipotence as our continual help. The things for which we care and the people for whom we care, we cast on Him Who cares more for
 them than we can. The influence Of a church goes out with every pair of feet,
 out beyond the bounds of the state, there
 is no export tax on Christian service.
 Human influence with that of Gds goes
 out beyond our sight and knowledge. There is no limit in time or eternity to the influence that has already gone out when he is a partner of power like that, in these few months Who can faint engaged in service with God Who is Father of all We shall pass from the l shadow of any juniper tree to the shad- ow of the Cross on Calvary and the shadow of that Cross goes on forever. i The charge to the people was by a 1 former pastor, Rev. c. A. Northrop who
 said in part, Having known your fathefs and grandfathers it seems to me that my lines have fallen to me in pleasant places. In the first place I charge you not to fling away ambition Take the hand of your pastor and walk and work with him joyously every day. Lend
 a hand when some drive is on. Help in 1 the work he proposes to do. Make him feel that you are ready to help him in l emergencies. He was Chrst's minister 1 before he was yours, the ministry which he is to render to you is that of a di- sciple of Christ.
 Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., offered the prayer of installation which was fol-
 lowed by the right hand of fellowship, l In extending the right hand of fellow ship, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott said, May the fellowship of this association mean everything to you as it already has to me. When a sense of burden comes
 you will find in this fellowship some of those burden will be lifted. In behalf of
 this association of ministers and churches I extend to this warm hand of fellow ship and may God bless you.
 The singing of a hymn was followed
 by the benediction of Rev. G. F. Bailey land the service closed with the orgar
 postlude Grand Choeur in W (Speer.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Says Pile Remedy
 Worth $1OO a Box

T have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. 1 am B years nid and have suffered terribly I have tried many remedies and doctors. but no ctik About eight weeks ago I saw your adv. for Peterssn's Ointment The drs- application stopped all itching, and ir three, days all soreness. I have only used one box and consider 1 am cured. You have my grateful heartfelt thanks. and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment that is worth 8 hundred dol- --s or more a box. a. trial. Sincerely yours. A. Nevth.s Columbus Ohior
 Petersors Ointment for piles. eczema and old sores is only 3s cents a large h,N s' all druggists Mail orders filled hv Peterson Ointment CO, Inc, Buffalo, V
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

Several of the gardens in. the village had been ransacked and destroyed during the past few days, and Tuesday afternoon two boys were caught in the act by the caretaker of c, U. Twists garden in the Shetucket company's lots. They had pulled 300 hills of potatoes and were saving the Small potatoes, which had hardly matured. They were only , and g years of age so he took them to their parents, by whom they were .reprimanded
 pr. and Mrs Quinn of Massachusetts are spending a few. days. visiting with Mrs. Quinn's father, Andrew Young, of Fourth street.
 The first native strawberries of the season appeared in the village yesterday They sold for 45 cents a. basket. rfHfra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Q1eBllllsstig,
Norwich, Thursday. June II. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

7- Abnormally low pressure prevails throughout the eastern states. There have been showers and thunder storms in the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states.
 The weather has become consider ably cooler from the northern states from New England westward to the upper Mississippi valley.
 In the New England states, local showers Thursday will be followed by fair weather and moderate tempera- states showers and thunder storms storms Thursday will be followed by fair and cooler weather Friday.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras - fresh shifting winds, showers and squalls,
 Forecast. 7pa
 Southern New England: Showers and thunder storms Thursday, cooler in west Connecticut and west Massa- chusetts; Thursday fair with moder- ate temperature. Fs I4
 Observations in Norwiet,
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- '-'. \ Ther. Bar. ' a. m. ............ 5S 2S.9o F m. ..',.. ..g.. 82 9so ?. m. ...... 70 2s9o Highest s2, lowest 6S. Comparisons. s r5... Predictions for Wednesday,: Local showers and thunder storms. ------ Wednesdays weather: Partly cloudy and warm followed by showers.