davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-03

People who make the most noise
generally have the least to say.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-03

Lenin, the Russian dictator, denies
that he is dead Possibly he knows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-03

Regardless of price conditions, the
crop of free advice has not diminished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-03

You can always tell when a fellow
has reached his dotage. He calls
her his wonder girl"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-03

There's a master mind in every
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-03

Ills saul is shrouded ii eloem fasia
which he never seeks to ESCAPE. He
is bore even to himself.
The pessimist is never happy-ta4
optimist is seldom sad.
1t is possible to be either. but never
both.
Which appeals to you?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-03
MEN WANTED NO AGE LIMIT

No profession today offers such big
demands as traffic managers and their
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
MARRIED.

sHEEHAN-Ho.LLIs2In New London:
 Aug. f, 1921. by Rev Dr. Timothy M Crowley, Miss Jennie Hollis and Mil liam NJ. Sheehan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

PUTNAM

JostAk Deronzek, 2s. arrested Mon- day afternoon in North Woodstock by Constable Albert Johnson and held for the police. of Southbridge, Mass, w,>s before Judge Henry J. Clark in the dis trict court Wednesday morning on a charge of assaulting 8 16-year-oldf girl, Fessie Wiesh who, it vas alleged, would not listen to his Ardent wooing. Deronzek pleaded guilty. The man was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Rose WIesh, mother of the girl, and the arrest was made at his home in Noeth Woodstock Deronzek was taken to Southbridge by Officer George Fitts, and turned over to Chief Uric Brault.
 Chief Brault told the court that De- Fsnzek had annoyed Miss Wiesh for sew eral weeks, attempting to force his att tentiens upon her. The girl. he said, was not,sat all inclined to receive zhirn, and repeatedly rejected them. According to the story told to .e the chief by Miss Wiesh,' Deronzek had twice threatened to. take her life if she would not accept him.. The first tims, was at her home where 5. he. brandished knife. and the second was when he tried to drown her in a brook not far from her house This second attempt was prevented, the girl declares. by the interference sof neigh pros L4aSl aunday nlgnI 's the o1llcer stated that peronzek went to the wiesh home and sought ,adnittance which was refused He picked up several large stones and hurled them through the window, smashing out. the glass. Mrs! Wiesh went to the door to remonstrate with the man, who turned on her, and threw her to- the street. and otherwise roughly treated her The police were called, but when they arrived Deronzek had gone. The, warrant was th.n is sued for. his arrest, and Monday he was located at North Woodstock, on the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

merce which at its last meeting voted to request the city council to erect the signs. Mir Danielson stated that the Pomfret-Hartford road, the Danielson- Norwich road, the Providence-Thompso road, the Webster-Worcester road and the Woodstock-Springfiel road meet in the center of this city. At present driv- CTS are obliged to stop their machines and ask directions at every turn, which Mir. Danielson pointed out, tends to ob- struct traffic. He suggested that each of these routes be marked through the center of the city with legible signs of sufficient size as to be seen 1oo feet away. This would make 1t possible to read them without stopping machines.
 T agree with Mir. Danielson and the chamber of commerce" said Mayor Mar cy. The city has been without proper signs for a long time, and they really are necessary The council authorized i the committee to procure them. and suggested that the work be done imme- diately, so that they will be of use this year
 Ciyt Health Onicer Peter A. Gardner said Thursday morning that the new regulations pertaining to the use of the city dump are working well. and that he believes the problem that has per plexed the city officials for many months is now solved. Beginning on Monday. rules went into effect which permit dumring, on Monday. Wednesday and | Friday afternoons only. At the stated l times. a city employe is at the dump to supervise the disposal of rubbish. | Employees of the J. B. Tatem Son plant. which was desu owed by fire last week. are engaged in salvaging as much , of the wood turning machinery as can be made use of. and moving it from the ruins of the plant on George street to 2 storehouse on a lot near the Whipple < Gilpatric coal yard. The machinery is being set up in this store house. and within a few days will be In operation completing as rapidly as possible the at the til.e of the fire. Insurance ad- iusters were in Putnam Wednesday. and as soon as their work is completed. and claims settled. the work of re- i building the plant will begin.
 John Moss is to be assistant supcrin- tendent of the Putnam Manufacturing Company of which Francis Metcalf i. superintendent. MT. Moss Is at present
 employed at the Manhasset Manufac-
 turing Company but will begin his new
 work Monday.
 MrS. U. =. hlcn. CnuTcn street. lS Fn- tertaininc Meriden friends this week Miss Maud Carpenter of South Main 1 street is entertaining during Chautau- qua Miss Marion Anderson of Spring field Mass. and Miss Harriet Godfrey
 Of North Andover. Mass.
 Two automobiles bearing Ohio regis
 trat1on numbers. one with an Indiana
 marker. and one with California num-
 ber passed the silent policeman in sue cession Thursday morning.
 State Policeman Howard Elliott wal in Putnam on business Thursday.
 Rev. Boynton Merrill. pastor of the Congregational church. has returned from a visit with his mother in Pepper.
 ell. Mass.
 South Main street. near the Front
 street bridge is being resurfaced.- At Putnam Chautauqua Thursday concert was given in the afternoon by the Pilgrim entertainers, a grorp oi college students from the UiiTersity q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Mills, sInc.s left Thursday afternoon for a business trip to Akron
 Even here in Dsnielson where few who live ever heard his golden voice, except ing. as reproduced CT records, there is a. sense of loss. over the death of Enrico Oaruso. A draped portrai- of the great tenor appeared, in the window of local music store Thursday ni;rnffg, with a card Inscribed Tn Menloriam.'' .it s4 4 large 'bar11or flung across Main street carries to pasSerby that Daniel sons, premier merchandising event-Dol- lar Day-is clcse at hand. :
 Mr. and Mrs. Join B. Bassett and a party of friends are to leave Saturday morning for motor trip to Quebec re-. i turning via Montreal, Lake Champaign and Ausablc :chasYn back into New Eng i land and herneward over the Mohawk. trail. 4 l Mir. andsM Gaston A Maindon, who have been motoring in nsrthern New 1 England and Canada for. the past two weeks are expected to reach Danfeisoh 1 this evening" | st; 3a :
 The ternpcrature dropped to 50 degrees during the early ,fAours of Thursday morning. but few comrlained over the swelterins ayera ges of the past week. r Henry D. Crosby who is spending the 1 SuIHlI4cI sNltH Ills ldI1fly al the FTanklln cottage at Oakland beach, was 8 visitor l in town. s
 Serious confederation was being given | Thursday to tthe advisibility of quar- antining Kiilingiy!s 63gs along with those of the town of Brooklyn but it is not lbelieved that this. will be done, at least :, for the resent.
 A ntahber of panielson people have been getting enjoyment out of attend ing the Chautauqua at Putnam during l tAe past week
 Attention has been called by oficials l here to t'So fact that Jamaica ginger is now le" classed as an intoxicant in 1 Connect Ut and that illegal sales of it | may be 'puris1ed in the same manner as illegal sales of liquor arc penalized Blueberries are now rep5rted as more abundant in some sections hereabouts than was the case late in July. eTrolleys and buses continue to oper- , stes' ih competition with each rther throughout this territory and will con tinue to do 90 At least until August i s. >Notwithstandins the csoly weather a considerable number of Daniefson people were at Moosuo pond for the bat-ine l Thursday afternoon. @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

4 a nen's. white vAsh sktrts. eazzissles, mems Balbriggan. underwear, 25 per, cent of. Big reductions on Oxferds, pumps and Keds. Dearnley { CIark--ady.
 -Up u4 the Old Peoples Home the ssm- ner days there Is added joy and content ment because of the generosity of two of the borough's business uen-E H. Reach and Damase Roulais-donors of a set of window screens, and the in mates enjoying extra comfort as the result. are saying many complimentary things about the thoughtfulHess of these gentlemen. Appreciation of, the gift has bean expresseds too, by. Mrs. Henry A. Shrfnway chairman of the house com mittee of the Old Peoples home B haven If rest for the aged. an institution offer ing many opportunities for good to rsose who are in position to add to it's at- tractiveness and the comfort of its in. mates. 7
 The weather man served up one of his finest days Thursday for the special bene
 fit it may be assunien of the several hundred goou people who ,journeyed. to East Killingly from all of the. surreusd
 ing country for tae old. Home day eex- ,rcises and to partake eof a sumptuous shore dinner prepared by King George" Jacques.
 Old Home day at East FllISnEIy sefves cacl year as an annual reunion occasion for many who formerly lived here, as an occasion for many Denielson people to visit with their friends and neaghbers -on the hill" In the assembIage on. Thursday former. East KillingIy residents from various parts Pf. New England
 some of them from points north of Bos- ton were present. The beautiful natur7 al setting of the caurch grounds where | the dinner was served and the exercises held and everything pertaining to +ths arrangements for the Old Home day ob- earvance were such ss to afford day of !, c-mplete pleasure. IT. .,
 Addresses of the day were delivered by Attorney Harry F. Back and Rec. J. |. W. Houck of Danielson and Rev. E. A. Brake. DID. of. Manchester, this state, formerly. of Brooklyn and for a period : acting pastor ofAthe Unf;n Baptist churc1 ! tt East .Killingly. Musical numbers also were included in the program of the day. - f
 The d:nner-a prime feature of the day was served in King Georges very best style and many were the congratulations ! he received.
 1 Rev Roy. E. Chanberling of Middle town is to preach at the services at the Conzregat ati,nal church here Sunday. Rev. MT. Chamberling is a son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs fo Broad street and during the World war was overseas l. Miss Alice .Morrisettes who has been visiting friends in aTaftville, Norwich. and l New London is expected te return t' her home in wauresan at the week end
 From .Winterhaven. Florida, Howard | Starkweather sent an interesting post- cahr. received Thursday by. his father Henry II; Starkweather. x.
 i Chester " Hutchins will complete his duties here Saturday evening. as agent for the American Railway Express com. pany and on Monday, will take ID his new duties as agent of the. Standard Oil c-mDanY. 4 .&
 supt. Allan Barrows of the Goodyear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

West Virginia This vas foll1wei bG a lecture on World Bu6iins by Ore
 Frank 5. Pearson. In the evening Nothing But the Truth. . comedy, W&4 given by the University players
 Frank L. Davis, agent of tGe Winds han. County Farmers sssoci1--On, wass at Connecticut Agricultural College. zE Storrs. Wednesday. attending a part 0f- the Farmers Week program Others fIo om the county there Wednesday TrIs George Butts and son of Woo1soosk z Thomas Mara, winiham. Charles r, me-. roy, Willimantic; George Cook, Wind- ham. and pr. C. r. Perley Jf wcod- stock.
 Herman Johnson. carrier, and EIs- mund Gasne. assistant postmaster. cts the Putnam post office are having e..- t--n da.a vacation. l
 Alderman siias wheelOck s inves-iis (continued on Page Nine, Col. SiSl z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Could Not Sleep Or
 E!at For Days
Mrs. Edward Hueston Found That Wincans Was The Only
 Thing That Seemed To Do Her Good

Winoarnis. This is proved by the thousands of letters received from persons, grateful for the health and strength Winearnis gave them when they were weak and worn-out, who have vouched for it's remarkable vir- tues as a tonic, reconstructive and bloodmaker.
 Wincarnis is one of the oldest gen eral tonics in existence, and has been recommended by over 10000 physicians. Allsover the world Wincarnis is bring ing renewed vigor, vitality, and. en- durance to weak, anaemic, nervous and run-dow men and women.
 Buy a bottle of Winearnis today. In two sizes, s1.95 and $1.1O at National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts and all first-class druggists.
 Write today for free instructive booklet Hundred per cent. health How to obtain. it.'' Edward Lassere Inc, 4O4 West 23rd St., New York, U S. Agents for WincarHis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Mrs. Edward Hueston, s145 N. Cleveland Avenue. Philadelphia tells an interesting story of what Wincarnis did in helping restore her to health. ;..For a long time Mrs. Hueston had been in poor health, being much run down and suffering from nervousness After trying, many tonies, without re- suit, She one day, while reading her daily paper, saw en4 Of the advertise ments Of Winearnis and decided to try a small bottle. ,@4s n
 In Mrs sHueston's own words; T took a-small bottle andsit seemed to do me good, so bought a large one and with in, a, week I began to feel much better. I,started, to sleep and eat much better, and my nerves quieted down. After taking three bottles, I felt better than Td1ad for years. .Wincarnis is certainly wonderful tonic
 Mrs. Huestor's s is only. one of many similar. cases benehted by the use of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
DANEISON

n vas practically determined Thurs d4y that dogs in the town of Brooklyn shall be Quarantined for a period of at least three monrna. Commissioner Whit uesey Of the bureau of domestic animals and his special deputy. State officer How ard F. Elliott came here and went into Brooklyn Thursday to further investigate the doinEs of dogs that are believed to have been Euffering with rabies
 It was stated during the day that a quarantine order prO6ably would be is sued as enis seems the only effective way to stamp out the possibility of the spread of rabies in Brooklyn and preventing eases of lt appearing tn Kilingly. IT the quarantine order is issued it rir mean that dog owners will have to keep the animals confined for the period set forth In the order and this is not likely to be less than three montas.
 csaaty Secretary John IT. Corbett. of the '. M c. A. was in Daniels0n Thurs day signing up boys who desire to go into the '. M. C. A state camp@Camp Hazsn-during the period from August 70 to g. Nearly a score of boys from towns in this section of Windham county already have rigned up. They are rep resentztive of roe towns of Killingly Putnam. Thompson and Plainfieid Sec
 
 any boy who desires 10 go cut with th- party from this section of the county. All who go vill be associated with 200 boys from all parts Of the state who will he at rhe camp during the perfod men toned.
 Among those who have signed to 20 arc Chandler Morse, Elliott Dean, Gerald Marcy. k1ald Chnn Franklin Perry. Robert Bruce, Charles Carpented, Harold Arnold an Of Putnam; Putnam Liv- lurston. James Maitland. Jr, James By an Jr. Rcbert Burnett. all of Thomp- son: Stanley Kcech. Daaielson ; Herbert Codiin. ciaraman Doyle. of Moosup.
 watchers have been rewarded by see 'nr something for which they have been oo<inE for several months-the first cars -arryinE Connecticut registrations of iaaeoo and over. Two were seen here Thursday One of the machines is owned In Dsnielssu and carries registration rlats in ths 1o5. 600 class. It was only a very few years ago that the first marker sf 5o.ooo or over made its ap- pearanee in Connecticut and there were few wco would believe at that time that rhseeo pleasure cars would be registered In Connecticut by 1921.
 To Kninrly people the appearance of the 100 900 markers is significant of an important thing-that automobiles arc continuing to increase in numbers and more automobiles mean more tires worn and worn out tires mean business for this towns fabric mills. Killingly is one of the comparatively few towns in New Eng land that gets more out of the automo- mile industry than 1t puts into it; iH other words r-e payrolls at the tire fabric mills of KilIingly in normal times far exceeds the amount spent on cars and their uplSeep. 90 Killingly rejoices In the prosperity of the automobile in sustry.
 Specials today-pei cales IS cents 2 I'd. xzivanized pals. soc; 5-gaL heav! sii eans, aLIS: children's dresses, wo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
and refreshments.

and refreshments.
 Among those in this part of Connec- ticut who were particularly saddened at the death of Dr. W E. Stone, president of Purdue University, Lafayette Ind, was c. l.. Ransom of Pomfret Center, a, well known Windham county farmer, who knew Dr. Stone personally, and was at one time a student in his classes. Dr. Stone was killed last week while at tempting to scale Mount Eanon in AL berta. He and Mrs. Stone were spend- ing their vacation in mountain climb ing, his favorite pastine. Dr. Stone was seeking to reach the top of an
 hitherto. unscaled peak, and in five min utes more would have reached his goal
 Suddenly. and without warning, he. plunged from the crag to which he was clinging. and fell 5000 feet into the
 abyss. Mrs. Stone was on crag below
 her husband, and saw his body fall past her, and dash against the rocks, bound
 ing from cliff to cliff until it reached the bottom. Seeking to reach her hus- l bands body, Mrs. Stone began to de-
 scend. Then, without knowing how. she
 became marooned on a ledge and could not proceed either way. For eight days she remained there without food or shelter, crying out in hopes of attract
 ing rescue party. She was found by
 8 guide who carried her to a camp in the mountain. The attempts to recover the body of pr. Stone have been un- availing Thursday Mir. Ransom re- 1 called the days back in 1892 and 1893
 when he had sat j1 the class room and | listened to pr. Stone lecture in chemis- i try. This was at Purdue. Mfr Ransom stated that Dr. Stone was one of the finest and most capable of men. He 1 had 8 dominant personality that con- l tributed to his success as a teacher and
 an executive. 'It was Dr. Stones abil- l ity and initiative that built ID Perdue I University changing it from a small in. ! stitution to one that ranks with the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

 Tucker farm where he, was employed The Connecticut officer took the man in to custody and thN1 gave him to the tened Deronzek to 30. days in the house of correction. and later Wednesday af- ternoon he was taken to Worcester to begin the sentence
 Miss EIsie,. Gallant, of Church. street left Putnam Thursday for Crescent Beach where she will be the guest for as.few days. of Attorney and Mrs. Charles l. Torrey. of Putnam, who are at their simmer home.
 ] Mrs Thomas eoreoran. Center street, and Mrs. Arthur $. Macdonald; of Pros pect street. spent Thursday in Boston. At the .Arx1st meeting of the Patnar, city council building permits were granted F s. Bruce for a fire proof barn Livery street and to Harry P. Reach for. a one and one-haif story 1 wooden frame house on Sabin street ;"I Esuppose. as is the eusten. that this house is all built" commented Mayor Allie W: Marcy. ''1t is. your honor g | replied one of tAe aldermen.
 Michael R.: Coleman and Miss Alma I4abonte. both of Putnam, were married | Saturday by Rev. s. J. A. Rock, accord 1 ing to return made. Thursday to Town 1 Clerk David Flagg. Mrs. Coleman was born in Killingly, and made her home 1 there for 2. number of years Mir. Cole man is 8 native of Thompson.
 There was a meeting of wapaquasset Tribe -ct Red Men. No. 6S, in Red Mems heii Pomfret street at which officers I Of the bride were installed as follows Sachenn.. James McEvoy; senior saga more. Henry Hurdman;, junior saga more, Arthur Perry mast sachen Ray l Cotton. The grand officers. from Hart I ford were present to do the installing 1 Following the ritualistic work there va. a social hour, with informal speaking 2 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

leading universities in this country" l" said MT. Ransom. Tn the death of Dr. Stone. not only Purdue, but the educa- tional world in general, loses a man that it could i'll afford to lose" Mir. Ransom came to Pomfret Center from the west about eight years ago.
 Members of the highway committee of the Putnam city council are engaged ln procuring signs for erection at cen. tral points in Putnam in order to assist motorists to pass through the city. At present drivers experience difficulty in finding their routes because five trunk lines come together at Putnam, and they are poorly marked. The highway colh- mittee was authorized by the common council at it's August meeting to spend s75 in procuring the signs. This action followed the appearance of Whitman Danielson before the council. He repre- sented the Putnam Chamber of, Com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
BORN

BEEBE4In Waterford. July s1.5 1921, a daughter to MT. and, Mrs Hayward
 Earfs Beehe of. Willetts. avenue.
 EOKD--In Lyme, July 30. 1921. a son.
 James Lincoln, to Mr. and Mrs Regi- ..- nald' Lord. f te tr MA4NAIn7 Stonington July 2s. 1921. :"
 son to MT. and Mrs. Clarence w. Main KNOx-In Mystic, July 27 7,@1s21, a. son
 to MT. and Mrs William Knox <. < ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
DIED


 MARsMALL-In Norwich. Aug. 4, 1921, 7 Dorothy Rita Marshall Of T. Salem, '- daughter of William ]. and Gladys Goulding Marshall, aged [ years, month and 2s days. ANnERsoN-In Norwich, Aug. 3. 1921, {. Axel Wilhelm Anderson, aged A years.
 Funeral services at ais late home, Car. vert avenue, ,s Friday; afternoon, Aug, 5, at , o'clock. Burial in Hamilton ave ; 1nue cemetery. 5,5 -.s WILBUR--In New London. Aug. 4, 1921, infant daughter of Lieutenant Cohi- :, manderp John Wilbur. U.5 S.; N. and Mrs. Wilbur (Mer5orie Standish Og- 1T den), aged 2 days. KEITM-In. West Haven, Aug 8, 1921, Lucia Chapman, wife of Warren E, E Keith, in her G0th year. L10E-In San. Francisco, Cal, Aug B 1921, 5uddc cnly, George R. Lyon, in his Y, 64th year. -. a,,e..s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
.cARD oHwANKa

$ We extend our heartfelt gratitude and thanks to all those who .in any way as sisted us during the illness and death of our husband and,. father also for the beautiful floral pieces we received. May our Heavenly. Father, reward you. ,+ MRS ARNOLD P.vRICH.' ,e' ''T sf0 ss. MRs AND. MRS. LUTHER G. ANDREWS.
 Occum s ;.s.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
Wants live Committee.

"You people select your commit
toe and we will talk things over.
After these deputies are appointed
| don't want this committee 10 ais
bnnd. Thnt committee ought 10 hc
kent alive and scut around to Keep
tah on the moves OF this squad OF