davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
GERMAN INFLUX INTO
SILESIA INCREASES
Tnterollied Commission Re-
ports to Ambassadors.
Bn the AssocLated Press.

PARIS, May 2o.--In the course Of a
meeting Of the Ambassadors Council to-
day Jules Cambon, who presided read
a telegram from the interallied commits
sion. in Silesia stating that while the
Polish side was becoming more quiet,
there was an Increasing number OF Ger
mans altering into the district, notably
Bavarians.
The council took no action on the Sile-
sian question, the subject being now
within the province of the Supreme
Council
BERLIN, May 20.-A semi-ofiicial state
1nent issued to-day repudiates Polish as
sertions that German regulars have en-
tered Upper Silesia. 1t denies emphati-
cally that single member of the
Reichswehr has participated in the fight
ing there and declares that measures
have been taken to prevent such partici-
patton
"on the other hand" adds the state
ment, 1T has been indisputably estab-
iished that Polish regulars participated
IN the recent fighting"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
GERMANS DELIGHTED
WITH HARVEY SPEECH
Says Exchange of Sentiments
Marks Step to Peace.
By ne Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 20.--Ambassador Haf-
vey's speech and Premier Lloyd George 5
reply prompt the FoSstcho 2eitung 70
observe that the Anglo French entente
cordiale never elected such fervent APP
probation before the war as that now
bestowed upon the Anglo-American un-
derstandiug.
The exchange Of sentiments In Lon
don. the newspaper believes will ''mark
n long step in the direction OF pacifyins
the world II they are productive Of o
solution of the Upper Sileslan problem,
which not only will recognize Germany's s
interest az dictated by judicial. ethical
and chronological reasons but which will
nationally deal with tho Issue as con-
stituting an obvious prerequisite for the
economic restoration of Europe"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
To Dedicate Sehiff Parkway

Deiancey street. near the approach TO
the Williamsburg bridge will be re-
named Schiff Parkway, and dedication
exercises will be held June IA. il was
announced by the Delaney Street Mer-
chants Association yesterday. The date
Tor the ceremonies VIII allow Mrs. Felix
Warburg, only daughter of Jacob w
Schlff, who is now in Europe. to at
tend.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Submarines at Target Practice

NEw LONDON. Conn. May 20.-Sub-
mersibles stationed AZ tho United States
submarine base here have established
new records III target practice. surpass-
ing all made during 1920, Three inch
naval guns are used on the "R" type
boats, said 70 be the hrst American
submarines to be mounted with deck
guns
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald I.urean,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
EWEli CITY

Armistice day will be observed in town with a high mass for the dead soldiers and sailors and for the success of the dis armament conference sai dat 7,3o a. m at St. Mary's church. The members of the American Legion post are to meet at noon at their room for two minutes rev. erent silence in respect to their deceased comrades. The bells in the town vAll be tolled fifteen minutes before twelve, &C., cording to the recommendation of the governor of the state and the warden of the borough The banks, library, post office. mills, and stores will be closed as far as is known. Many of the dealers signifying their intention of so doing One dealer remarked that respect should be paid the American Legion and the dead.
 zegeer's store will be open ali day Thursday and evening. Closed all day Friday. Armistice day.-adv.
 Miss Catherine Nofle picked wild let tuce blossom Monday morning
 Dearnley Clarke's store will be clos ed Friday. Open Thursay ali day until p. m. Friday specials on sale Thursday and Saturday. adv
 A congenial company of eleven, inctad- ing guests from Norwich. enjoyed spien- did game dinner Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer, their son Harold being home from Norwich for the day The guests included, Mrs. John Palmer, her daughter. Mrs. Edward H. Duro, Marton Palmer, M ss Viola ,Padmer, Miss Eva White, Miss Annie Freen1an and Prof. James H White, of Norwich
 Only two weeks more here. A,l miiil- nery Will be on sale at Miss D. Beaare- gard's, Room 5, Hotel-a6v.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

cils in eastern Connecticut will be rep
 resented at this meeting.
 It was pointed out here Tuesday aft ernoon that for the first time in several
 years g grand jury will have to be i'm
 panelled at the January term of the 1 Windham county superior court as the re- 1 suit of plea of guilty<to murder entered | in a justice's court in Hampton Tuesday afternoon by Ernest Skinner, who set fire to a house in Towards Valley Tuesday morning and caused the death in the | burning dwelling of it's owner, Clarence
 T Miller, as told elsewhere in The Bulle- 1 tin this morning.
 1 4 real search for manufacturers and sellers of rnoonshine whiskey is being uTl-
 dertaken by the police of Putnam. The
 fact that the youth of r have been sell
 ing and drinking the stuff and getting in to court as the result of their actions has stirred the police to special effort to round up the offenders. One intoxicat- 1 ed youth in his early teens was in sucir i a state when officers arrested him that 1 he was beating his head against a side ] walk.
 A motor delivery vehicle owned by l local bakerq made 9 part way plunge off l high wall on High street Tuesday afternoon after breaking through 9 pro- tecting fence, While the vehicle hung i partly over the wall 1t did not slip down and into the street and was later hauled back to safe position. No one was in jured in the affair.
 Mrs. Mary Farrell of Bridgeport ie visiting Mir and Mrs. John Gahan.
 Miss Ruth smith of Worcester was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Hyde Smith Tuesday.
 Putnam. Tourtellotte, Killingiy and Plainfleid High schools and Woodstock Academy will be the five teams in the l Quinebaug basketball league during the season soon to open. Windham High school will not be represented in the league this season.
 The first meeting of the year was held at the high school Tuesday evening by the musical selections and dancing were fea- i lures of an evesing that brought together many who are interested in the welfare of the schools and the pupils in them. MT. and Mrs Henry Beauregard aTp
 visiting with relatives in Providence II few days.
 Many were at the Alfred Harvey farm i in the Sawyer district on Tuesday to at 1 tend an auction sale conducted by J. Carl Witter of Danielson. MT. Harvey recently disposed of the farm to Justin S. Green of this city and is to vacate the premises.
 Representatives of Congregational churches in this territory will be at New London for the sessions of the American
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
BOLTON

Rev. Mr. Blake of Hartford preached in Bolton church Sunday. In place of the evening meeting there was a lecture on the Philippines with stereopticon pictures.
 Junior McGurk, little Misses Mary and Helen McGurk entertained a company of small friends at a Halloween party at their summer home. The dining room was decorated with yellow and black crepe paper streamers, witches, black cats and jack O lanterns. The porches were lighted with jack O lanterns. The children enjoyed games. after which they were. served a bountiful supper.
 Miss Mabel Maneggia is visiting in New York and New Jersey for a fort night.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West field spent Sunday as guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Loomis.
 Mrs. Frances E. RuggIes has gone to Springfield for the winter.
 Mrs B. L. McGurk, three children and maids have returned to their winter home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
OVER 800 PARISH CHILDREN
 ATTENDING CATHOLIC MISSION

The necessity of constant prayer in world seething with crime, te1npta- ton and sin, was the theme Tuesday morning of the instructions of the Fath. CTS of LdSaletts seminary who are giv- ing the womens mission at St. Pat dicks church this week. The rreacher at the o'clock mass was Rev. Father Cotter. Again at s o'clock Father Cot ter spoke from the text. If you ask my Father anything in My name. He. will give it unto you" The Lord faithfully keeps this promise to harken 70 the re- titions Of those who ask favors and graces Of Him in the name of the Re- deener. and cases were cited of the ex- traordinary effect Of persistent and con- hdent prayer. But sometimes It seems as though heaven were deaf to ones prayers perhaps because they have been. like the prayer of the arrogant pharisee. instead of like that of the hum bie publican.
 The easy-going world. money-mad and p'easure-mad, pays little heed to one in misfortune or grief. Friends prove as the shadows which are with one In the sunshine, yet vanish when the gloomy night Of sorrow or trouble comes When the soul Is most overburocned, forsaken. helpless, that Is the time for prayer, to be united to those fervent prayers of Christ. whose life on earth was virtually lie of prayer.
 T1e answer to prayer may be deferred for reasons which are best in the de- signs of God. The preacher recalled an experience at the death bed of child whose mother prayed earnestly that her iitt'e daughters life might be saved. The father, who had grown negligent and sinful. was brought back to friendship with God only through the lesson taught by that child's death.
 Watch and pray. lest ye enter Into temptation. Such are the warning words of the Saviour: The strength. courage. fortitude given by prayer was demon- strated in the case Of the Apostles. who had even deserted their Lord on Cal vary: and just here. to the everlasting honor of womani1ind be t said. declared the preacher. women brave6 even mar tyrdon by remaining at the foot of the cross to the very end. Once the Apcs- ties had become men of prayer. they faced every har6seip, every danger. ell but one giving fife. itself in making known the teachings of the Master.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

The efficacy of persistent prayer is shown in the case of St. Monica, who, af- ter praying twenty-five years for her wayward son had the happiness of wit messing his conversion. later of giving a St. Augustine to the world.
 Tuesday evening the instruction was given by Father Conlon, on the Third and Fourth Commandments Father Ledwith preached on Confession. The congregational singing was led by Fa- ther Conlon.
 At the mission to the children during Tuesday afternoon. Father Jedwith spoke to about 800 girls and boys on the Sacrament of Penance.
 The missionaries began confessions Tuesday evening. hearing until 10 o. clock. From now on there will be con- fessions after the o'clock mass each morning, before and after the o'clock mass and each afternoon at o'c'ock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09


 here Friday afternoon to witness the Armistice. day parade, which will leave Union sdtare promptly at 2 p. m. Put nam is the only town in this section of the county that has arranged for such an elaborate observance of Armistice day. but in numbers of nearby towns and villages mills and factories will be clos ed and many will be at liberty to come here.
 The bushes section of the city was being further dressed with national col ors on Tuesday and by Thursday night the decorations will be exceedingly plentiful.
 Many members ow CargiI1 council. Knights of Columbus, of this city will be at Wauregan next Sunday afternoon to witness the comforting of the third de- gress on a class of candidates. It Is al- ready indicated that various other coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Hartssra, having closed their Bessn

in Hartfsrd, having closed their Bestun house.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pinney were recent visitors in New London.
 Elmer J. Finley and son, Elmer J. Fin ley, Jr., of New York have been in town for a week.
 Mrs. Jane Finley, who has been ir the Manchester Memorial hospital for two weeks. is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Reig, who recent ly sold their farm. known as the Stephen Cavagnaro place. have moved to the Hunt place on the Manchester Green road, which they have purchased.
 Frances Maxwell of Hartford was a recent guest at his, uncle's, Calvin Hutch insons.
 Miss Annie Alvord is spending the week in South Manchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson of Hartford were with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jane Summers, over Sunday.
 Miss Lorraine Hart of New Haven is visiting at R. Kneeland Jones'.
 Mrs. Frederick D. Finley has returned from a stay in Manchester with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Ho.brools.
 4 dance was held in Bolton hall Sat urday evening.
 In the recent drive for members for the Holland county farm bureau, 26 were secured in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
DIED

DIED CoNLAN-In this city Nov. .. 1921. Ann 6mullens w!fo of the late Michael E. Conian. aged sl years 70. Funeral at the home oe her daughter. Mrs. NJ J. Kelly, at 2s Boswell ave- nue, on Thursday morning ct s.15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick'e church nt o'clock. Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. AYERY-In Franklin. Nov. &, 1921, George ". Avery. aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 0.HRIEN-fn watertown. Mass, Nov. S, 1891, Della. wife of the late Thomas O'Brlen. formerly of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 Gertrude M, DaaieiA wife of Edwin A, Dyson of Poguonoo Bridge, aged ll JeaFe.
 noLfH=ta New Lendes, Se|, (, issi, William H, Rolfe, in his eoth year. pENNEIeGA Norwich, New, C, ipyt, Henry Q, pshnsl, aged sN years q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Colchester. within and for the DiStrics of Colchester oh the 5th day of Noven- Der. A. D. 1921.
 Present-H P. BUELL.. Judge.
 On motion of Administrator of estate of Frank Nelkin. late of Colchester. within said Dis .rict. deceased. this Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for thT creditors of said es- tate to exhibit tleir claims against the same to the Administrator. and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising in a newspaper having circulation in sad District. and by post ing a copy thereof on tke public signpost in said Town of Colchester nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record
 novsd IL p. BUELL.. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NORWICH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 SECURED 5O7 SITUATIONS

The five free employment bureaus of the state bureau of labor received 3.e1e applications for employment during Oc- tober. 3.O26 applications for help and secured 2.7sS situations As compared with September the bureau was able to supply 74.5 per cent of the applicants with places against 72.3 and furnished 92.1 per cent. with help as against s1.5.
 II New Haven the applications for employment were 1.0s7. at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Bids on Ferryboat.

The Groton Iron Works has submitted a bid for the construction ofta steel doub.e-ended screw steam fe-ryboat for the Jamestown-Newpor. Ferry Go. of Newport, R. l. Albert F. Haas of New port has prepared the plans for the boat which Is 10 be 15o feet in length. beam 49 feet, draft feet. Accommodations will be provided for 5oa passengers and 32 automobiles. The vessel will cost about S20o, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
MARRIED

HCMECK-HUNTLEY-In New York city, Oct. Is. 1921, by J. J. McCor- mack, deputy city clerk, William Aumeck of Norwich and Miss Cieora B. Huntley of East Great Plain. FRANZ-K0vAL-At South Coventry, Nov. 5. 1921, by Rev. James J. Mc- Ginniss Carl George Franz and Miss Anna Koval.
 sTEIN--TONOR-At Stafford Springs, Nov. '. 1921. by Rev. Felix J. O'Nelil. Arthur Stein of Rockville and Miss Louise Tonor of Stafford Springs. GHIsW0LD = 5NOw-I Wiiiirnantlc Nov. $. 1921, by Rev. Arthur D. Car penter, Alton w. Gr-swold of East Ha- ven and Miss Violet L. Snow Of Willi- ulartto.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
PUTNAM
<cesssnued from Fsass Nane)

osty between now and the early days et Septeznbef.
 Much of what certain groups of voters hope to do in overturnflg the city gov ern;ments is to be heard and if all the work is done that is ia prospect there really will De a lively election.
 While nothing definite has yet been fixed as to candidates for mayer, there is strong pressure being brought upon Senator Archibald Macdonald. for1l.., mayor of the city, to be candidate for She rspcbai6an nomination. Who the democrats win name as their candidate for mayor seems very uncertain at this time
 Several hundred visitors are expected
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
A N N OU ICING Slater Hall Concert Series

Norwich Free Academy Auspices November 3oth, 8 p. M. "The London String Cuarette" "Premier Organization of Its Kind in
 Europe"
 January 9th, p. N. "Erika Morin"-17 years of age, and "The Worlds Greatest Woman
 vioiinist" January 18th, 8 P. M. Florence Maebeth"-"The Minnesota Nightingale" and the Heading coIora- tura Soprano of the Chicago Opera Co.," February 18th, g p. M.
 JOINT RECITAL "May Mukle"-Famed English
 CeIlist Erred Patton"-WeIl-k known, Worcester Festival Artist, and sading New
 York BarituHA Subscription List Now at cranston's Entire Course Of Four Concerts, S4.50
 Tax Free. Course Tickets on Sale November 18th
 at g A. M.
 The Net Proceeds Given te
 Baekus Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

7s5r at Waterbury s7l. at Norwich $40. and at Hartford 527.
 The applications for help in Hartford were 525, at New Haven i.O4I. at Bridge port 65S, at Waterbury 2s5 and Norwich 507.
 Situations secured were 492 at Hart ford, sos at New Haven. eeS at Bridge port, 27s at Waterbury and 5o7 at Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Missionary societies' convention opening today (Wednesday.)
 The amount of freight being moved through this city would indicate that there is some improvement in the railroad business in this section of the country.
 The concern that operated the Bow ditch Dye works, which were destroyed by fire st East Putnam more than a year ago, have now located at Hope Valley. R. |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
R TABLE - PREPARED BY TREASURY rsrrnrs

Washington Nov s-By The A P3The total tax normal and
  married without the appended table,  the epSesen law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
BORN

MOoRE-In Norwich, Nov. 8. 1921, son to MT. and Mrs. George W. Moore of Canterbury turnpike. HAEILAND-In Paterson, N. J., Nov. z. 1921, son, Theodore z. Haviland Jr.. to Mir. and Mrs. Theodore z. Haviland (Mary Esther Lippitt. for merly of NorW.chl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
ANNUAL EXHIBITION

South County Poultry Association, State Armory, Westerly, R. l., Nov. 24, %, 26, 1921. Entries Close Nov. 12. Write for premium lists, etc.
 ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

During this sale we giveyou, without extra charge, tho new HOOSlER tool co1npart- ment tray with the complete set of Dexter Domestic Science Kitchen Tools.
 Endorsed by leading Domes- tic Science experts, including Good Housckeep:ng1nstitute Set consists of six special knives, two strong pronged forks, and two handy spatulas, each of the best carbon tool steel, fully warranted by the manufacturer.
 The tray slides out with the table top. You can get ak each tool in an instunt. even when the table top Is extended, giving you the grcatess single cons enience eVes 3G6ts&aed In Ntcken Cabinek
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
important COMPETITIONS in
UeHrBettd District

Tho No. 2 Canard OF the Central
national OIL company located in the
northwest corner of the southeast
of l3-lI-ll yesterday topped sand
ut 245S feet, ana started out max
ing an estimated initial production
"f 30 barrels per day. The pay iu
this we'll was not very thick. and
although 70 was drilled 80 feet deep
'r. the production was not increased.
The Independent oil 4 Gas Co.
has an 5000. 0.OOO-foot gasscr In it's
No. ! Field, located In the north
west corner Of the southeast OF the
northwest Of 24-ll-l1. Sand in the
wen was found about 2,i5O fect.
however, definite sand depths will
be given later.
The No. johnson OF the Atlantic
Producing company located tn the
northwest Of 2-lO-1l. has been shut
In for gas well. At last reports
- was making about 100000 feet
~ gas In sand from 2,J2O 10 2.522
1Cct
Tho No. fIill OF tho Atlantic Pro-
ducing company has been aban-
doncd at a total depth Of 2.6S9 feet.
Sands were found from 2,l20 to
2,l32 and from 1859 to 2,689 feet
but shooting failed TO producer
oil TO make well
w. G. Newman has a rig on the
ground for No. Grayson, located
In the southeast corner of the north
east OF the southeast of 2l-12-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
In the Cushing District

The No. / sherman OF the Twin
states OH company located In tho
southeast corner Of the northwest
OF 14-l9-b found a good showing OF
oil in sand from 2,7Og to 2,73j feet,
and the hole filled up 1000 feet
with oil. However the well VIII be
put on down, and they are now drill
ing at 2,74O feet.
The RoNana Petroleum company
has n 75-barrel well in it's No. s
Long located In the northeast corner
Of the southeast OF tho northeast OF
the northwest Of lN-l9-6, Sand was
found from 3,O3S to 3,06l feet.
The No. l Cochran Of the Amerada
Petroleum company located In the
conter OF the south line Of the south
west Of the northeast OF the south
east OF 30-lS-5 yesterday found the
Layton sand from l7N5 TO 1,795
feet, and Il looks Ike II will be a
failure. This well Is a direct offset
to the north to tho 1O0-harrcl pro-
ducor recently brought In by Hale
& Cassidy, which found the big pro-
duction In tho Layton sand.