davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
STONINGYON

The Stonington Building and Loan as- sociation, although recently organized has 75 members. Applications are being received daily by the secretary, John H Ryan. Thursday evening there will be d meeting at the town clerks office Four hundred and fifty shares already have been disposed of.
 The '. NJ. C. A. group will meet Thursday evening.
 George E. Dyer, who has had charge of the Gallaudet farm on the Stoningtor road. will leave Nov. 1st to take charge of the Manor inn owned by the Hart company.
 Edmund P Hyde has purchased a new passenger truck
 A special meeting of Nina council, No. 4S. D. of T., was held in the K of c. home Monday evening to select degree team to practice weekly; "A in all were selected for the work IT The members of James W. Harvey post, No. 59, A. L., are fitting up their new quarters, following being the com init on house fittings: Florimond Flynn chairman, Horace Babcock, Leonard Patterson Otto Wilhelm and Edmund P Hyde The committee has been purchas- ing the needed furniture for their rooms and people heer have responded gener- ously in contributing articles. MT. and Mrs. Albert Randall and family have returned to New Rochelle N. Y
 1 William Armstrong of Middletown was 1 a visitor here over Sunday. l Charles Willard, Samuel Durgin and 1 Misses Edyth and Etta Durgin motored 1 to Hartford Sunday. i Dr. c. M. Williams closed his summel 1 home here Monday and returned to New l York for the winter | Miss Irene Winkler is visiting ir l Bridgeport
 Semper Fidelis club of the First Bap 1 tist church held a meeting Monday even i ing with Mrs. E. A. Patterson. The Boys Literary club of the Secont Congregational church met with Rev fDwight c. Stone at the parsonage by tn sea
 Friday afternoon the Story Hour circl is to meet at the parsonage.
 At the Halloween dance at the Com munity club the Girl Scouts will marcI
 in their uniform at the opening hour
 Two large tugs, laid in the harbor her over Sunday, left port Monday, one fo Providence and one for New York.
 Miss Wolfred Whalen attended Hol Cross college game at Worcester. Mass.
 Leslie Alderman of Connecticut colleg spent the week end with friends in tn borough.
 Kathleen Doherty of Connecticut col lege spent the week end here.
 c. E. Eldredge moved his family t Noank Friday George Gilmore has begun work wit the Norwich branch of the National Bis
 cult company.
 Some time Sunday night or early Mor
 day morning thieves broke into th garage of R. M. Delagrange, corner Mai
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
WESTERLY

lonial club supervised by Harrington Adams Inc, of Fostonia. Ohio, Chap erones have already been selected TOT the chorus group as follows: Pierrette' Mrs. Samuel Brown, Jr., Mrs. Arthur L. Perryl Paddle-Addle, Mrs. AleXander II. Blake Old Fashioned Miss, Mrs Frank L. Furness; Cameo Girls, Mrs. Isaac G. Smith: Phantom, Mrs. Charles D. Maxsons Greenwich Villagers, Mrs Edward Congdon; Cinderella ballet Mrs. George o. Murpehy Coronation pal let, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis. Mrs. Fred Opie. Rehearsals will begin twenty days before the production is staged and will be held in the Boy Scout rooms on High street as the scouts now use the state armory. Mrs. William V. Cur Tier will be the piano accompanist.
 Two buildings are being erected on Wilfred court, Pawcatuck for he LOT raine Mfg Co.,, for their help
 The Rhode Island Ones will have fair in November and the Chesebro Fife and Drum Corps of Stonington will play for them. There will be street pa rade each evening.
 About 25 from here went to New London Monday evening and attended the meeting conducted by Milton s. Rees, evangelist.
 T CT Hill, R. l., are visiting their neph- ew and niece, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Will cox, 10 Narragsnsett avenue.
 John Moran, who has worked in Will COX Park for the past three or four years, suffered shock Saturday.
 The elm removed from in front of Westerly post office Saturday, proved to | be over 100 years old as 109 rings were counted through the tree.
 Westerly Sanitary Corps Inc. is com Rleting arrangements for the next year ambulance service subscriptions. Dur Ing the past year forty-four out of nine ty-six cases carried were membership of those who did not come into the pro lection twenty-nine per cent. when billy were sent for use Of ambulance either 1 informed the treasm CT that their doc 1 tor had given them to understand tht prices were excessive or for persona reasons they could not pay the ful ] amount. In the latter case the unpait
 ba ance is carried under. the head o1 charity cases The corps has endeav ored to treat all complaints on tn, same level and if those who wish tn l correct information would consult any ! of the board of governors the misunder
 standing would be gladly talked over i Many cases cared for are charit, 1 from the start but were cared for wit
 as much attention as a paid member ship; not one case has ever been re 1 fused under any condition. Beginnin I about the middle of November the sub i scriptions Will be taken for 1922. Ger
 tain evenings of the week-at place where the public may pay these dues will be duly announced in the papers
 With this way the corps hopes to b
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

The powerful new motor fire engine hMx arrived and cost $14,000 This An hRFox apparatus came from Fdun- Al Mass and hundreds have visited hS- Cyclone Company's fire engine snase on Union street to view the ma hsaAHe which is on exhibition. The DIE NocQ horse power machine was shpped ~ gzA from the factory at Glncnnat!' EaEan. to an automobile company in &aznton. New England distributors TOT Hne company After an inspection by E1.a underwriters of Taunton, Harry Carlow of the Carlow company and cahssf George Egger of the Westerly Ere department accompanied the drlv- IT. The new machine is a conb1ned runnp and hose wagon of 500 gallons ca pacaty per minute and is equipped win a booster pump which takes the place or the chemical. tank. The machine IS supplied with two three-gallon cana 'A- t1rxuishers and 30 foot triple eNtensl on ladder. It carries 1900 feet Of 1-z- inea hose and 200 feet of chemical nose for. the booster tank. The engine is zaid to be 100 horse power and the pEnzping capacity 900 gallons per n!H- ute. In tha test given at Taunton be- fore the underwriters test the englne pumped 994 gallons per minute. lf can stretch three or four good streams four with 1 1-4-inch nozzle. A tryout has been made at the Cross street dcck' pumping from the Pawcatuck rlver' Chief Egger expects to give puDnc tsSt soon. so many may see this mouerh machine in action. Westerly is in the hst with the big cities as she is well equipped with one of the finest ire Axiting machines. This apparatus was out Monday afternoon.
 Today Tuesday, the Girl Scouts of westerly will held meeting at Elm erect school at o'clock. Each scout fs expected to appear ir uniform. The plzns for the winters work are to he 6Acussed This is the second winter for the girls here,
 The sister of Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs Cs-inne Roosevelt Bobl7son, is to speal na the teachers cluo course here.
 rtmothy Cronin. a student at Rem Sselaer Polytechnio Institute. New York ss visiting at his home on NeSton ave HHe.
 Miss Grace Miner of Hartford Is wis fling friends oi Moss street.
 Mrs. P. IT. ODie. Mrs. John Par<e and 1Irs. Mary SDargo. Mir and Mrs George D. Stanley. motored to Provi denee over Sunday
 Charles Mason has returned to Wake heiQ after SpEf Hln- a lew daNs Nllu MI and Mrs. Albert Sosrgo.
 ' Harold Kendall has returned to Wor ckSrer. after spending several days il town.
 ,-The girls club of Christ Episcopa church is to give play. The Deacon gScond Wife. They will have a suDpe after the play.
 The asphalt has been laid on Morgan street and the road is finished there. w. J. DuggaH and Barnard Sisson have returned from Norwich.
 Edward PurtiI has returned from visit to Battle Conn.
 Miss Constance Bathbun has return ed from Providence.
 Daniel Cogan 5s in Worcester. Mass.
 Over one-haif Of the taxes due her thus far have been collected at the ta- Soilectors office in the town hall. Eu rene Pendleton has collected to datt S11e.O0U.
 The Cameo Glr a musical comedy. i to be presented by local musicians il November under the auspices Of the Go
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
EAST HADDAM

The first and second degrees were con- ferred on class Of six candidates in the grange Wednesday night
 MT and Mrs William F. Palmer and Miss Carrie Watt were in East Hartford Wednesday evening 10 attend the wel- ding Of their niece Miss Irene Gates.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the piece of new road being built connecting the toll bridge with Main street
 Plans arc being formulated for a Hal lowe'en social to be held in the chapel under tho auspices of the C. r.. society and the proceeds will be used for the children's Chi istmas party.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smith were ir Middletown Wednesday 10 see theil daughter. Mrs. R. W. Bingham E L. Swan and Miss Elizabeth Peel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
The film discolors

Your teeth are coated with viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue. It is ever present, ever-forning. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
 The ordinary tooth paste does not end that film. The tooth brush, used in old ways, leaves much of it intact So very few have escaped the damage which that film creates.
 That hlrn-coat absorbs stains, mak- ing the teeth look dingy. Countless facial attractions are marred in that way. Combat that film for a little while and see how your teeth improve.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
Two effective methods

Two effective methods have been found. Many careful tests have proved them. They have been combined in dentifrice called Pepsodent.
 Millions of people who have tried it now employ it daily. Leading dentists everywhere advise its use. In almost every circle, glistening teeth show it's visible results.
 Every home is welcome to a ten-day test. Make it and watch the effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

and Cutler streets, and stole several new tires, spotlights and automobile aecesso- ries. The thieves, it is believed, drove up with truck about midnight Sunday. gained an entrance and entered the of flee and salesfoom located in the front of the building The office door was bat tered to pieces and broken down. Tracks in front led Edr. Delagrange to believe the thieves loaded the truck there. The automobile station was locked up as usual and everything was all right about 1030 when MT. Delagrange return ed home The telephone wires were cut and 15 tires sixe 30x3 1-2. one 35x5 cord tire. one No. 15 Howe spotlight and one No Howe spotlight are missing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
Watch the change

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. Watch how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
 Note the other effects, and read in our book what each one means to you.
 Compare your teeth now with your teeth in ten days. Then decide what is best for you and yours. Few things are more important. Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
NGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of 'Outsro~ upon the sin surrounding the ingrowinr mail re. duces inflammation and pain and se toushons the tender sensitive skin un. derne9th the toe nail. that it can no penetrate the flesh. and the nail turnf naturally outward almost over night b "Outsro" is a harmless. antiseptis manufactured for chiropodisis. How
 ever. anyone can buy from the drsls store tiny bottle containing dfrec
 tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
How teeth are ruined

That film is now known as the cause of most tooth troubles. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in 1t. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Also of many other troubles, lecai and internal,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

With men who smoke the finn is often conspicuously discolored. They are apt to see the greatest effects from the film removal.
 Children need Pepsodenf most Yoma teeth seem most affected by these film attacks. Dentists advise that Pepso- dent be used at least twice daily from the time the first tooth appears.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

There is way to keep teeth winter, cleaner, safer, Millions now employ it.
 The glistening teeth you see every where now largely result from this method.
 This is to explain that method. To tell you why authorities advise it. Then to offer you ten-day test and urge that you accept it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Lessons in Cookery. Lucv. and Emma EastIund and Anna Hansen; Ghost in the Kitchen. Lawrence Utz. Gunner and Christine Gunnersen and Emma East lund: song. Night Cap. Baldwin school. Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

able to get every one and not have to make house to house canvass as was done last year.
 The same conditions will prevail as in the past year-s2.5O for each family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
How T eeth Show! White or dingy-how conspicuous they are
 Remove the cloudy film
Remove the cloudy film

Despite the tooth brush, these troub- les have been constantly increasing. Some have become alarming in extent. So dental science has for years been seeking ways to combat that film.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

were in Middle:own Sunday afternoon a ling on Deacon John l. Tracy. who is still in the hoSnital. fIis condition re mains Drzci ically unchanged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

East Canaan.-A number of people iI East Canaan clubbed together and sent 10 New York state for carload Of wind falls with which 10 make cidsr Apple of any kind are hard to get here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Of what fine features with ugly k Abby esh cheeks neck face? If quickly clear your skin and complexion put firm, healthy flesh your bones force and and look feel far better here simple test will find well worth trying: First weigh yourself and yourself Next take Mastins VIlAON-two tablets with meal Then weigh yourself again each taking MON Tablets regularly until satisfied with weight and energy.
 Every who has heard beauty of vtammes fresh vegetables and other will be glad to know of the amazing results being obtained from Masns NlAAON Tablets These highly vann at Soluble and Water Soluble O such as Nature originally provided them fresh and foods and all of which regarded absolutely for perfect health, vigor and proper physical development
 Masns NlIAON Tablets thousands appreciate her and quick results Containing they do ali three vtamine highly concentrated Masns VTAMON Tablets ideal for with daily food they supply all needed vamne which often lost in the cooking everyday food and which the body should tissue strong blood keen brain VITNON Tablets do the stomach that boated feeling the contrary aid indigestion on Under influence p bo and other skin erupon vanish the becomes beautiful mkabe are the benefits from these highly concentrated tablets that entire
 satisfaction absolutely guaranteed the small will promptly refunded the VITAMONhe original and genuine tablet crT1 2 b accept icltaGGns substitutes You get Tablets all ional Drug Company. 7e'' 'OoH "s ISdt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Fairfax Naulty, aviator, who ia n Washington finishing. prepara- Ions for flight across the frozen .- Esters from Point Barrow to North Cape Mir. Naulty has organized what he terms the first alI-Ameri- can trans-Arctic flight, and has marked out a course across the Frozen North from Point Barrow, Alaska, and back to North Cape in Norway. From North Cape he will Ay to several European countries, and terminate his expedition in Washington, provided it is success isEl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

You can see and feel what Pepsodent is doing. A book we send explains every effect. Watch these results, Iezrn the reason for them. Then judge for yourself between the new way and the old,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

tforides oppose them. So Pepsodent oulits these ingredients.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-01
OREGON SWIMMERS GET READY FOR SUMMER CONTENTS

PORTLAND, Feb. 1 (by Associat- ed Press). - Oregon swimmers are getting into form for a series of meets to be held in Portland tanks and on the Columbia and Willamette rivers this summer. The big event of the spring season will be the na- tional fancy diving championship turney to be held at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tank here soon.
 Two nearby schools, the University of Oregon and the Oregon agricul- tural college are expected to enter strong teams in the meets. On the Aggies' team will be Clarence Pink ston and Happy" Kuehn, world champion divers, while on the Oregon squad will be Myron Wilsey and Bus" Douglas, two of the fastest men in the state. On the Multnomah Club team will be two new members, Feathers" Bushnell and Reggie" Harris, both good swimmers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-01
"GLOoMY GUS" SIGNS
 NEW COACH CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. (by Asso- ciated Press) that Elmer ("Gloomy Gus") Henderson, coach at the University of Southern California here, might go to the University of Washington or to some middle west ern college next football season were found false when it was announced here recently that Henderson had signed a contract for another year.
 We intend that Henderson shall remain here," Graduate Manager Henry W. Bruce said in announcing the contract had been signed. "Hs is popular not only because he has lost but one football game in two years but because he Is Q man to whom the players look up to and re- spect"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-01
LARGE GLASSES IN
 BOXING AND WRESTLING

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 1 (by Associ- ated Press). Approximately 1S0 men are enrolled in the boxing courses at the University of Oregon here. More than fifty are taking wrestling. A boxing and wrestling meet will be held with the Multno, nah Athletic Club at Portland late this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-01
WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST FIGHT AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Feb. 1 (by Associated Press) Congratulations of women here are protesting vigorously against the bringing of the Dempsey Carpen- tier fight to Montreal. Mrs. John Scott of the Montreal Women's Club said she did not wish to see Montreal made an easy mark for such an en- terprise"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-01
LEWIS GETS BEST OF ITALIAN WRESTLER

BOSTON, Feb. i (by Associated Press) ).-"Strangler" Lewis threw Re- nato Gardins, the Italian heavyweight, in one hour, thirty-eight minutes and twenty seconds, using the toe hold He did not try the headlock, which has caused so many protests from the wrestling fans.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-01
TEX RICHARD
 COESIT ALONE IN BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. l (by Associated that he will promote the Carpantier- Dempsey fight alone, following a con- ference with William A. Brady, dur ing which he agreed to take over the interests of Brady and c. B. Cochran, who is seriously i'll in London.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-01

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
BUYERS FOR WOOL
NOT YET ON HAND

"What price is to be obtained for
the wool now being clipped here and
is there to be a market for it?" are
questions heard these days. So far
as can be learned no contracts for
wool clips have yet been made, but
buyers are expected to arrive next
week. These are expected to be par
ticular as to grade of wool purchased
and will have to see the wool for
themselves, the condition being a de-
termining factor in price. 1t has
been learned that large quantities of
Australian merino wool have been
purchased recently for twenty cents
per pound. freight paid to Boston,
this wool shrinking fifty-two per cent.
These sales have taken place re-
Gently, but what may be expected by
sheep men here is a matter difficult
to foretell.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
HALF DOLLARS
ARE CIRCULATED IN ELKO


Counterfeit silver coin is circulate
ing in Elko in the form of half dal-
lars. Several merchants report hav-
ing received the coins in the days
sales, according to the Independent
The coin was made from a die cast
from genuine half dollar piece. The
surfaces of the coin are identical with
the genuine article except that the
number three, which appears in the
year mark, 1913, is blurred. Other
wise the head and tail of the piece is
apparently correct. Upon close ex-
animation however, the smaller iden-
tations along the outer surface will
be found to be blurred. The coin cuts
easily. indicating that soft metal
has been used in the manufacture. To
the touch the coin is soft and greasy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
LOCAL A. l.. COMMANDER
NAMED ON COMMITTEE

Harvey M. Payne, department COM
mander of the American Legion for
Nevada, has announced the appoint
ment of the following members of
the organizations committee on
Americanism: Charles Priest of Car
son City; Norman Bell, commander
of Vernon Robbins Post at Winnie
mucca; William McInnis of the Dar-
rel Dunkle Post of Reno; DR.. r. A.
Bowdle of Ely. and DR.. C. H. Church
of Tonopah, chairman.
The 1921 convention committee will
hold a meeting in Yerington April 9.
A number of the Legion boys will en-
deavor to make arrangements for a
weeks camping at Lake Tahoe dur
ing the time of the state convention.
Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB Will
HAVE INVITED GUl|


The Senior Bridge Club will
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Cd
Brady. in Upper Bridge street.
tables will be used and bridge
be played. Those invited creI
regular members. Mesdaines II
Powell. T. A. Brandon. Chas Md
F. ]. Button. Harry Warren, I
Knoles, w. p. Stephenson and
George Brady. Other guests viii
Mesdames Jennie Hcara of Nc
mitt. w. G. Adamson. Ed Stanffer
Dyer. Vic Button, ]. D. Scott,
Moore. Harry Drago and E.
Gilman.
The Junior Bridge Club met
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J
Scott in Bridge street. AS Is
tomary. refreshments were Sc
and prizes awarded, Besides the
ular members, a few invited gu
were present, including Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Leland Cooper,
Harry Drago and Mrs. ]. T. Knoll
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
CH|NAMAN TAKEN To
CARSON FOR TRIAL

Wong Gum Jim, Chinaman arrested
Tuesday at the Kent ranch near Col
conda by Sheriff Brady and Chief of
Police Lamb, was taken into custody
here by United States marshal last
night. lie will be taken to Carson
for hearing.
The charge against him is SNUG
Cling and sale of narcotics, 1t being
the belief of federal officers that he
was responsible for trunk contain
ing 230 tins of opium, which arrived
in San Francisco last February. The
trunk had been shipped from Winnie
mucca to China, and upon its return
loaded with opium, was confiscated
by federal agents.
Wong processes innocence, declar-
ing that the opium belonged to a
Chinaman who died last winter. Some
doubt is expressed by officers that he
is the right man. though he is un-
doubtedly the man the federal agents
wanted arrested. More deails will
probably develop at his preliminary
trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
TO RECLAIM LAND
BY PUMPING WATER

Plans have been made for the re-
clamation of several acres of land on
the Reinhart Land & Live Stock COM
pany's ranch. on the Humboldt three
miles. east of town. The work Is In
charge of George NJ. Creek. manager
Other extensive improvements to the
property are being arranged for.
A great deal of the land is irrigated
by river water now, but much that Is
not will be irrigated by pumping, a
large plant being under consideration.
The plant will be run by electricity
and wires are already being installed
for this purpose. Reclamation of this
arid land will make possible the
growth of acres of alfalfa where be-
fore there was only poor grazing.
A new house, which is to be mod
ern in every way, is under construc-
tion, Anderson & McShee, local con-
tractors. doing the work.