davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
PRESTON MAN ARRESTED FOR
 SHOOTING GAME BIRI

Remondi Marceillo, 29 years of age, of Preston, wss arrested Sunday by Game Wardens Ross, Bray and Smith on a charge of shooting game birds. He will be presented in the Preston court this (Monday) evening. Marcello lives in Preston in the vicinity of Fox Hill
 Marceillo was brought to police head quarters and placed in the custody of the police. It is said that shooting of song birds in Norwich and vicinity has been on the increase lately. The officials are determined to put a stop to the slaught- ering of the birds and other arrests will be made wherever evidence is found.
 Marcei1lo was released during the even ing on bonds of $20O furnished by 9 friend. He will be presented in the Pres ton court at the state hospital this even. ing at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

heading north towards the Massachusetts state line. In te vicinity of St Mary's cemetery he lost part of the steering gear on his machine and the machine crashed head on into the Defiey car which was coming along at the same time. Both cars were badly damaged
 Police headquarters was immediately notified of the accident and Captain D. J. Twomey summoned the ambulance and pr. Louis T. Cassidy. A few minutes after the accident a nurse who lives in the vicinity and who was on the way home from church in her automobile came upon the wrecked cars She had the injured women placed in her machine and rushed them to the hosiptal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Miss Rose spseh visiting fin Norwteh.

Miss Rose Speck, formerly directress of the Community Center club, Main street, is in Norwich renewing acquaint- ances. Since leaving Norwich Miss Speck, whose home is in Illinois, has had charge e. Girls clubs in Atlanta, Ca, and at Jacksonville, Fla. She intends te remain n Norwich for several days before re- porting in New York for new assign nent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Norut.h woman in Enrland.

Word has been received of the safe arrival in Liverpool. Eng, of Mrs. Pe- ter McKelvey of this city. She left Norwich on July S0th and will spend two months with her brothers and sis ters who live in Yorkshire where MT McKeIyey was born.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
CAL PEOPLE ATTEND
 REUNION AT DOUBLE BEACH

ts Los Angeles club which was med in California by the Connecti-
 party of Elks last month, held re- on and banquet at Double Beach, -nford. on Sunday The officers of
 club are Joseph Mulvey, of New ren, president; Miss Amelia NJ lng of Norwich. secretary; Dr. mas F. OLoughlin of Rockville 2surer. The members who attended n Norwich were ex-NIayor T. C.. -phy. Miss Elizabeth Hayes. Miss clia N. Young. Miss Lucy A. Murphy
 Miss Mary J. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
EnEagement Announced.

Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Benjamin L. Arm strong of Granite street, New Loncon, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, to Sid ney B. Miner, son of Mir. and Mrs. Sid ney F. Miner of Post Hill place. New LOneBa-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
WAUREGAN MAN BROUGHT
 TO BACKuS HOSPITAL

Paul Longo of Wauregan was brought to the Backus hospital Sunday. The Backus hospital ambulance was sent af- ter the patient who is suffering from pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

Motorcycle state police will set ss Q guard when John Dies, Benjamin Go- meg and Joseph Andrews. threa Cape Verde Island negroes who were threat ened with lynching by a mob here re- gently are taken from the Barnstable ian to the county court house for hearing this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
Nov White Way Lirht.d.

The new white way on Main street, New London, was lighted for the first time on Saturday evening. The white way extends to the corner of Main and Williams streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
RSIER WILLINANTIC RESIDENT
 DIFn IN sEATtrv Y,

he many friends of Mrs. Mary J. sons, wife of L. J. Parsons, until =nt-y of Willihlantic. will be grieved learn of her death which occurred Seattle on the morning of August Fcrd received here Saturday of her th- r was only recently that they -e moved to Seattle to make their -e. Mrs. Parsons was a member of
 Social Corner of The Bulletin in .cn she wrote under the name of 2keye.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

roenwich-Mrs. John D. Barrett of
 York and Greenwich has an- need the. engagement of her daugh- Miss Helen Adams Barrett, to ncls R. v. Lynch of New York, a of Cornelius F. Lynch of Lawrence,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
OBITUARY,
Willard A. Nichols.

4 Boston paper of Friday had the following obituary notice, of Willard A. Nichols, who was uncle of Mrs. George c. Butts, of Sachem terrace, Norwich:
 News hasN been received here of the death In Redlands, Cal, of Willard Atherton Nichols a former Boston civil engineer. He was the son of the late George Henry and Sarah Atherton Nichols, and his father, who was dis tinguished physician, practiced in Bos- ton from 1858 until his death in 1890.
 After attending the Boston Latin and English high schools MT. Nichols en- tered the Lawrence scientific school at l Harvard, from which he was graduated 1n 1885 He later became chief engi- 1eer in charge of construction of the European & North American railroad In Maine and New Brunswick For il years he filled the position Of first as- sistsnt engineer of the department of docks in New York city. During his service in this position his health failed and he moved to southern California.
 He was a member of the American l Society of Civil Engineers. the Society 1, of Colonial Wars of California, the Cal !fornia Sons of the Revolution. the New England Historic Genealogical Society and the Massachusetts Society of May flower Descendants. Ills colonial ances- tors included some of the most proni- nent New England settlers among whom were Gov Thomas Dudley Gov. John Winthrop, John Gilman John Winslow. Mary Chiffon, Gov. William Hutchson John Folsom. Lieut.. John Pickering, Col. Peter Atherton Thomas Nichols and John Rogers, president oi Harvard.
 Mrs. Mary Frances Levens.
 Mrs. Mary Frances Levens, 65. wife
 of Robert Levens of 96 Montauk avenue
 New London, died Saturday morning fol owing a short illness. She was borr in New London and had always lived there. She was prominent in fraterna
 circles. She leaves besides her hus band, one daughter, Mrs Frank Mi1 l of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

BridEeport-The second annual re- union of the 18th regiment, Coast Ar tillery, was held Sunday, at Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

Marion, O., is to build $6o0, 900 hotel and name it for President Hard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
NOTICE

All persons having bills against the town of Norwich present same on or before September l, 1921.
 C. K. BAILEY
 First SeIectman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
SECRET DIPLOMACY
SCORED BY HOUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-In a
statement to Golfers Weekly pub
Iished in the issue of October %,
Colonel E. M. House said:
1.-THE man or nation standing for
what is right and just had moth
ing to fear from publicity. I was a
sympathetic observer of the handi-
caps under which the correspond
ents in Paris endeavored to keep
the world informed of the negotia-
tions incident to the framing Of the
treaty of Versailles. I believe I
thoroughly appreciate the advan-
tages and disadvantages of open or
closed sessions Of international con-
ferences. It is my opinion that the
advantages to be found in open
sessions far outweigh the disad-
vantages.
1.-THE diplomats of the world must
begin to think in terms of open
sessions. The peoples of the world
are entitled to know the motives
and the arguments that govern de-
cisions in matters vital to their
welfare.
In the event Of war, it is not
the diplomat who must shoulder a
gun and be shot. The blow Of the
loss Of a family provider does not
fall on the diplomat. It is the men
and women who are denied the right
of knowing what the diplomats are
doing who must bear the burden on
their errors If they err. The old
system Of secret diplomacy has been
proved a CHASTITY failure. Open ses-
sions Of international conferences
may be a failure, but they are en-
titled to a trial. Considering that
the only system that has even been
tried has broken down completely,
there is certainly more to be gain
ed than could possibly be lost by
conducting conferences in the full
light Of modern publicity.
Private conferences or commit
tee meetings may be expected and
accepted as entirely proper under
the plan Of open sessions, but when
representatives of nations gather
about the table in the future, to act
officially in matters meaning the
life and happiness of millions of
men, women and children, these
millions are entitled to representa-.
ton through the press"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Whitfield County Fair
Gets Under Way With
Excellent Prospects

DALTON, Ga, Oct. 18.-The for
NAL opening of the nineteenth an
nual Whitfield County fair occurred
at noon Tuesday and prospects are
bright for the best fair ever held
here.
Numerous exhibits have been in.
stalled. Five different sections of
the county have large community
exhibits, showing various products
Of the farm, together with the work
Of the farmwife. There are several
large individual agricultural exhib.
it's and the agricultural building is
crowded. The live stock and poultry
shows are well up to the standard
by past fairs.
Good midway features have been
secured, and these, with fireworks
displays nightly will add to the in
terest in the fair.
Wednesday will be school chill
dren's day, Thursday club day and
t4.- singers contests, in which six
teen singing classes have entered
for the prizes.
B. c. Wilson is president of the
fair this YEAR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Strike Not to Affect
Confederate Reunion

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 1S.-The
officials of the Confederate reunion
here express the opinion that the
threatened railroad strike will not
affect the reunion, as the visitors
and veterans will have plenty of
time to make the return trip to their
homes by October 80, the date set
for the strike.
The reunion will close October 81.
Albert Sidney Johnston camp, S.
c. ", Houston, Tex, has notified
the reunion committee of the ap-
pointment of Miss Florence Sterling
as sponsor. Miss Sterling is secre-
tary-treasurer of a large Texas Oil
company and is said to have refused
last year $17,000,000 for her oil in.
terests. She has volunteered to pay
the expenses of all dependent veter-
ans of Texas to the reunion.
The committee has been notified
officially that the one-cent railroad
rate would become effective on o.
tober %, good until November II.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Refuses to Lend Mule
And Buggy, He Says; Shot

DALTON, Ga, Oct. 18.-George
Davis, a young farmer, of Dawn
vile, this county, is in a critical
condition at a local hospital as a re-
suit of shooting affray which &C.
Cured late Saturday afternoon near
Cohutta Springs. Bill Poteet, a
friend of Davis, is being sought by
the officers, charged with the shoot
ing.
Davis was shot several times in the
body, one bullet taking effect in
the spine and paralyzing him. He
was brought to the hospital here
Saturday night.
The affair occurred in Murray
county and, according to the Muir
ray county officers, the men were
engaged in making whisky at an IL
licit distillery. Dial Baker and Rob.
ert Watkins who were with them,
are being held in Jail at Chats
worth. Davis statement made here
is that he refused Poteet the use Of
his mule and buggy and Poteet shot
him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Macon Salesman Is
Mysteriously Shot as
He Fixes Cars LIGHTS

MACON, Ga, Oct. 1S.-A. H.
Byars, local salesman, shot in the
back Saturday night on a blind road
off the Camp Wheeler highway, a
few miles out Of Macon, while re.
pairing the lights on his automobile,
died Monday evening at a local hos
pital. The shooting is shrouded in
mystery. Miss Viola Brewer, ste.
nographer, was with him at the time
of the shooting, but she is unable to
identify the man who fired the shot.
She says they passed a man in the
road shortly before Mr.. Byars stop.
ped to fix his lights, but she does
not know that he fired the shot.
Deputies are seeking solution OF
the mystery. The young man was
a member of well-known Macon
family and leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Byars, brother,
Marshburn, and two sisters, Miss
Roxie Byars and Mrs. o. l.. Wal.
drep. Mrs. Waldrep lives in For.
syth, the others in Juliette.
The coroner's inquest later to-
day may develop some sensations, it
is limited.
The coroner's inquest failed tt
throw any light on who shot Mr.
Byars. Miss Viola Brewer failed tC
throw any light on the mystery in
testimony she gave at the inquest.
The sheriff is searching for Luther
Miller, Macon man, who, it is belieV.
ed, can throw some light on the
shooting. Effort was made to find
him Tuesday to be used as q witness
at the inquest, but he was not 10
Gated. He is said to be a close
friend Of the young woman and Mr.
Byars. Miss Brewer was very hys
terical throughout the time she was
on the stand, and said she neve,
saw the party who shot her com
paniOD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
All There but One

LONDON.-George Clements had his
bride, the ring, the license, the minister.
all ready for the wedding at North London
Wesleyan chapel But he forgot the regis
trar whose presence is necessary at all we'd
dings. So the event had to be postponed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Lloyd George Expresses
Hope Of Attending
Armament Parlev

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-David LLOYD
George, addressing the reassembled
house of commons today, expressed
the hope that he would go to Wash
ington, to attend the limitation of
ornaments conference, "as soon as
the parliamentary and the general
situation rendered such a visit pos
sible."
The prime minister announced the
British delegation to WASHINGTON
would include:
Arthur James Balfour, Lord Lee,
first lord Of the admiralty, and, he
hoped, himself
Sir Auckland Geddes, British am
bassador at Washington, would act
as a delegate to the arms conclave,
Lloyd George announced, if any of
the principal delegates were COM
PEELED to be absent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Bow of Eiuht Votes

WEST LEWISHAM, Observation-Disclosures
old Denis Davies was registered by mistake
to vote at the by-elections here. Since his
name remained the register, he was en-
titled to vote. His father let him vote his
own way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Big Sweet Potato
Yield on s Acres

Thomas Garrett, of Charing, Tay.
lor county, has sold to the Planters
Products company, which operates
a curing house at Charing, 1927
bushels Of graded sweet potatoes
which were raised on eight acres OF
land, according to announcement
Tuesday.
1t is stated that Mr.. Garrett has
thirty additional acres in potatoes
from which he expects to secure at
least as many potatoes per acre as
from the first eight harvested.
w. w. Croxton, in charge of the
agricultural development service OF
the A., B. & A. railway, reports very
gratifying yields Of potatoes at all
points along the railroad and espe'
cially in the territory where expert
advice has been given to farmers
in growing pOtatOeS,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
PRESIDENT To VISIT
} VIRGINIA COLLEGE

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. IS.
Preparations have been completed
for the arrival here tomorrow of
President Harding to attend the in
stallation Of DR.. J. A. G. Chandler
as president Of the college of Will
liam and Mary and to receive an
honorary degree. Before coming
here the president will speak in
Yorktown at the monument erected
in 1881 on the spot where Lord
CORVALLIS surrendered to the con-
tinental army 100 years before. He
will also visit jamestown, seven
miles away, the site of the first
English colony in America.
Governor Westmoreland Davis
will preside at the college exer-
cises, which will be attended by
Representatives of universities and
colleges in the United States which
are more than 100 years old. Will
liam and Mary itself was founded
in 1893 and is the second Oldest
college in the country. 1t became
a university in 1879, the first such
institution in America. The old
presidents house" where Mr..
Harding will be entertained during
his stay here was alternately the
headquarters of Lafayette and
CORVALLIS during the revolution.
William and Mary has given three
presidents to the United States -
Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler; Chief
Justice Marshall and three associate
justices of the supreme court, four
signers of the declaration of indie
pendence, 20 United States senators,
% governors, three speakers of the
house of representatives, ten cabi-
net officers and many representa-
tives. Other distinguished grad
yates have included Peyton Ran
dolph, first president of continental
congress two ambassadors to Eng
land, four ambassadors to France,
and General Scott and several other
distinguished officers. The first
honorary degree, that Of master OF
ats, was conferred by the college
upon Benjamin Franklin in 1855.
Yorktown is one Of the Oldest
towns in the United States and was
the scene of the successful military
conclusion of the American revolu-
ton when the British army sur
rendered to the ragged continentals
and the soldiers Of France. Remains
of forts and redoubts are still to be
seen while one of the Oldest nation
al cemeteries in the United States
contains many Of the dead OF the
revolutionary armies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
NEW LAMP BURNS
940o AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
been tested by the U. S. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping up, Is simple,
clean, safe. Burns "a per cent air
and per cent common kerosene
(coal-oiD.
The inventor, r. G. Johnson, IA
Washington Place, New York, is Of
fering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one FREE
to the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce it. Write
him today for full particulars. Also
ask him to explain how you can get
the agency, and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
mOnth Il AdYertiSane \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Wen-P tanned Kitchen
discussed in Detail
In u. s. Bulletin

A kitchen conveniently planned
and equipped, having good lighting
and ventilation, saves time and labor
for the housekeeper. 1t contributes
whole family. Circular 1885, the we'll
planned kitchen. just issued by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, discusses the points which are
essential in making the kitchen a
pleasant and effective workroom.
To remodel an old kitchen Is often
a. difficult problem, but even minor
the walls, woodwork and floor at
tractively or adjusting the table and
sink to a comfortable working height
reduce drudgery and save energy.
1t is best, If possible, to use the
kitchen only as a place for prepar-
ing food. If the laundry, wash room
and general storage room are located
elsewhere nearby, 1t is more sani-
tary. A dining alcove partitioned off
the kitchen is recommended in many
cases to save. steps A small kitchen
about 9x12 is generally considered
most convenient.
The location Of the kitchen, with
respect to other rooms, the outlook
from it's windows and the placing of
doors and windows are points to be
well considered. A trim back yard
with good walks helps to keep the
kitchen clean. A kitchen should be
in summer, with door transoms and
ventilating window screens. The
sink, stove, work table and other
important parts of the kitchen should
be well lighted and the floor easy
to keep clean. Running water is de-
sirab1e, both hot and cold. Windows
and doors should be screened against
flies.
The proper grouping Of sink,
stove and work table to save steps
is very important. All permanent
equipment should be substantial and
easy to keep in order. An abund-
ance of cupboard and shelf room.
well planned, helps orderly storage
articles which are used together
saves time. A rest corner is recon-
mended. The kitchen as whole
should meet the standards Of a con-
venient well-arranged workshops
Circular 1S9 is free upon application
to the United States department Of
agriculture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Girl Endangers Life
In Burning House
To Save Hope Chest
CINCINNATTI

CINCINNATI. While dense
clouds of smoke poured from the
windows of her home and flames
licked around the caves, Miss Gladys
Clark, of Cincinnati, braved ali the
terrors of fire and dashed to the third
floor of the house to save her cher
ished hope chest"
Her friends had no warning Of
what she was about to do. Too late
to prevent the risk which she took,
they could only follow and offer
what aid they could.
With never thought save for the
treasure around which every girl
weaves her fondest dreams, Miss
Clark shut her eyes to the perils
ahead and plunged through binding
smoke toward her goal.
A moment later she appeared tug
ging the chest. A cheer went VI
from the crowd that had gathered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Potato Curing House
Opens In Fitzgerald

FITZGERALD, Ga. Oct. 18.-The
Union Cotton Oil company's potato
curing house began the seasons op-
Grafton Monday. Scores Of farmers
brought potatoes to the market and
received satisfactory prices for their
product. The company is combining
itself this season in buying only No
1 Porto Rico potatoes and has ca
pacity Of $4,000 bushels in the cur
ing houses. The crop. on account
Of the extended drouth. IS not as
large as expected, though the acre
age in patotoes was largely increas-
ed nVe1. last wear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
ATTEMPT To KILL
HUN SOCIALIST FAILS

BERLIN, Oct. 18.-An unsuccess-
full attempt to assassinate Philip
majority socialists, was made today
during a meeting Of the ludenscheid.
Shots were fired at the former
provisional chancellor, who escaped
without injury.
Luderscheld is a town in West
phalia at which Scheidemann, whose
party was yesterday defeated at the
polls in the Berlin elections, was
addressing a gathering.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
Efforts to Abrogate
Anglo-Jap Alliance
Seen In Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Efforts
will be made in the limitation of
armament conference to bring about
the death of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance, it was learned today.
The United States government, it
is known, is utterly opposed to this
military compact between Great
Britain and Japan, and, in fact, con-
Siders it q menace.
How to remove this menace will
be one of the principal problems for
the American delegation in the con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-22
Worth Sheriff Here,
Tells OF Good Crops

John Sumner, sheriff of Worth
county spent Saturday and Sunday in
Ameucus with friends, and while
here discussed with his farmer
friends the condition of the cotton
situation in his vicinity.
"The crops are in splendid shape"
said Mr.. Sumner, with heavy fruit
ing in all fields, The recent hot
weather has made the cotton open
rapidly, and picking is general
throughout the county, There is not
the least Indication of holding for
higher prices as was done last year,
the farmers having learned severe
lesson at that time by waiting for a
higher level.
with the marketing of the cot
ton, and the splendid fruit and melon
crops throughout the summer season,
the people are in a happy frame Of
malpd and speak optimistlcally of the
fall conditions being prosperous"