davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
CORNERSTONE LAID

Silver Bay. y. 7. Juno 19-Mrs
Charles f. Hughes. wife Of the secre-
tary OF state. today laid the Cornerstone
OF chapel here. dedicated tu the :
daughter Helen. who died as tho result
OF cvcrwork during tho war In connec-
ton With activities Of the Young
Womcns Christian association The
chapel IS being erected by classmates
OF Miss Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
As FOE DRUNK.

Ida Simmons. OF Elm Grove. was
arrested by Special Officer Frank Camp
bell Yesterday morning charged with
being drunk and disorderly. She was
araigned before Squire Charles J. Gold
cnburr of Elm Grove and fined S. and
costs for both counts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
ANNOUNCE CONFERENCE DATES

Weston. W. Va. June 19.-Aunounce-
ment - made by the Rev. y. VI. Mitchell
OF Weston. chairman Of the standing
district committee OF the West V!rrinIa
Methodist Protestant conference that
the annual meeting OF tho conference
Will be held September 29-OCtober at
the Conference Memorial church OF the
denomination IN ClarkSburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
cosrEaxNcE OF PaEM1ERs

London. Juno 19.--The conference Of
the overseas prernlers will open in :he
official residence OF Premier Lloyd
George In Downing street tomorrow. and
will probably sit thrice weekly for the
next three weeks, Mr.. Lloyd-George
will preside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
wAMTED-aAEES1mH.

wANTEp-Salesman Of high character.
with proven ability. Permanent post
ton with old established manufacturers
staple goods. Salary and bonus. I'm
usual opening for right man. Replies
strictly confidential Address Box B600,
caro- Intelligencer je-l7-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
". NJ. MARSH. ILL
Head Of Big Cigar Plant DanSsrouSly
Sick It Atlantic CITY

W. NJ. Marsh. Of the Island. head OF
tho Marsh and Sons Company OF this
city is very critically III at his Atlantic
CITY home according TO word received 4
Yesterday and much anxiety Is felt for
his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
wAMTEp-MALN.
wAMrHp-RuMAnH.

WANrED-Lady unencumoe-ed. 20
travel Ono interested in church and
child welfare work preferred. Excellent
opportunity. State age. phone number
and reference in reply. Address d. care
Intelligencer. .e-16-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
HoR RENT

FOR RENT-F'urnIshed rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire after p. m.
~ So. York St. ie-lS-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

BUY WAR SAVINGS. STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

DIED

wEILEMASN--On Friday. juno nth
1871 at T:l5 O'Clock a. m, at the resi-
dence 81 her daughter Mrs l.. II. Nc
Cold. No. l2l Eighteenth street. War
wood NATHlLDF. wife CO conrad
We:lemann. Age Il years.
Funeral services on Monday afternoon
Il, 80 o'clock. Friends OF family IN
ylteI Interment Greenwood cemetery.
REEIt-Thursday. jane Isth. 1921. a. 3
O'Clock a. m. at his late residence. No
lO2A Ghapl,ne street. EDMUND q.
REED. in hts 18th Year.
Funeral notice later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Wr a- a.-.-a arrce of about 800 wo- -- .a- retreat for women ra.# r- ST. 1Ta-ys church on with tns offering Rosary a-d l.-su- or ire r H- Rev. William IT, Ken r.a.r.r for tsa r-s-sa- wrs -r .r -f $. at tra LrS.te.. Rev. Err r1.-.rs opening s.r- 1a w Tz Home. Us Value and w. ru love 50 go back to he fays 1t homestead mid aa -n-afe~ -5 five over ea e-.r-s of cIHho1f. more trrr four wHls arl
 the nHr-. of the
 "t .a .-H--. T. r1t-
 most e#sr.I thing srr a.r r.H a in He. Eo1 .at.r .ae battles caI ssc-
 crowns -rur .I7rrs. butt ~. peaceful memory or homo can -ev- v was Inc earE teaer- .. homo '.#- nlt.,1 ,r5r tra rr-.t1l IIer-e. H enter tra n0ns bug ,. nee
 u .- Iar-
 not a-r Christ for
 and poor a.s.s # 
 vii. e.-..-1- for tv. r-0ro
 IT. morning and --- .-a-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SALVATION ARMY BUILDINGS
 -5ArE WORK yTOPF EFFECTIVE

Figures showing the wonderful growth Of Salvation Army work in cities where the army has an established corps build ing of it's own were made public by Colonel William A. Mcintyre provincial commander of the army In New Eng land.
 Iu urging every community to support the Salvation Army in it's work of raising sufficient funds to erect work shops for the corps officers Colonel Me Intyro cited concrete cases of towns where the Salvation Army had 9aen able to render moro efficient service following the opening of their own home
 Every work Of value requires tools and equipment. he said. The chartcter of the equipment is determined by the kind of work to be accomplished. The Salvation Army does not need an eie- eant building such as may be neces- sary for large and wealthy churches, but it does need a simple, plain build ing for it's particular work A com muuity that will give the Salvation Army proNsr tools, a proper workJlou m which to work a proper support for the workmen will have, in the very nature of things, higher and more capable grade of officer and the army will be much more productive and useful in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY;
 FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW

Fathers with their sons and fathers with adopted sons for day to the number of eighty, thoroughly enjoyed the Fathers and Sons luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday noon a. the Wauregan house. It was reg uar "get-next-to-the-boy'' luncheon and rather than the boy becoming the man the father once again became. the boy, for in every member of the Rotary cluD there is much of the boyhood spirit of life and ambition.
 After America had been sung, each guest was introduced by his father or. foster father, and President Lucius Briggs requested the younthful guests 10 sing which request was well reward ed. The majority of the guests being boys attending the Norwich Free Acade- my they sang their Alma Mater song which was greatly appreciated as large portion of the membership of the Rotary club are graduates of the Academy. An other pleasing feature of the programme was a quartette from the Boys Cdee club of the Academy, Avery stanton, Eben Learned, Jr, Charles Hutzler and Phil ip Counor. Henry J. La Fontaine, pi- auist and soloist of the Rotary club, was heard in two beautifgully rendered songs, The Magic of Your Eyes, and The Love Nest MT La Fontaine never fails to please when he sings and Wednesday was no exception for the applause given him was in sincere tribute to his sing ing. Each guest was presented a pocket knife as a favor.
 As the first speaker of the luncheon 1 Principal H. A. Tirre1 was introduced and az he rose to speak the Academy l boys greeted him with their schoo! yell 1 1Iv. TirrelIs topic was How to De- ya.op Human Nature" in which he told ! how much depends on the dcveIonment of 1 tan hoy. Tn my work, sai6 MT. Tirren, | meet hundreds of boys during the year 1 find them interesting because I am l somewhat of a hoy. This is something l that keeps g mans outlook on life alert l and f 7 one of the good things about i the Rotary club that every week they come here and are once more boys.
 No two boys are alike, that is what makes them interesting
 | Wh-7 we see a box of crackers they 1 are not i1tare7N1g. Why? ISecause
 every one is alike and are simply four
 i7 tho hands of workmen. A prominen
 uaour1cturer onca asked the president O.
 Princeton why the college did not tusr
 .u, mon alike and he was told that nc
 two boys were the same. After 2S th' points Of life become fixed as the mol1ing
 age has been passed am a great be
 Havor in the boy and the p9ssibiHtie.
 every boy presents. The first thing i : t7 get next 10 tho boy and let han know
 vou arc his friend. If the boy think
 rc ara ia'o~estol in him he will forgiv
 what he thinks arc your errors of ad
 ioe and he will look 10 you rather thal
 -1 outside the home.
 I advocate books. good wholesome read
 ing that is instructive histories anc . 7thet things that will give the boy
 9reater knowledge of life which he i
 in your care. Some boys are more inter
 ostcd in the material and mechanica
 rather than the analytical A boy ca
 always make sometime Of himself as i
 every bov there are the possibilities c youth. Success has four features whic
 taken spell the word Area" A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
HISTORIC BRADFORD FAMILY
 HIS NOFUTgU DEsCTNp

In connection with the Pirgim Ter centenary 1t is interesting Co note that the historic Major John Bradford house a Jones River \Llage-now Kingston, Mass, ha- been acquired by tile local Historical association and will be restored under The advice of Frederick Law Olm- stead and George Francis Dow and kep, permanent memorial to the Brad ford family
 The land on which it stands was own eI l- Governor Bradford. It passeo from him to his son, Major William Bradford. and Was given by him to his oldest son when he was married in i615. This son. Major John Bradford au.t the house at that time and lived there the Ie # of his life. The price loss m0usrIt, Governor ICadqord's "u tory 0i Plymouth P-antatiou' was logHc3.roj to Major john Bradforl and Was kept H fine house for nearly quar- t.r ol century
 Governor nradgords eldest son John Bra fsrd. who was left in Holland in 1920 and came. over later and whose mother, Dorothy May was drowned at Fr.0satoWn before the landing at Plymouth, was enc of the founders ot Norwich. His wife was sister b the rf. Of Nehemiah Smija-anothcr ,Nor- w.el founder. John Bradford left no | descendants but his hau brother. Major ] William Bradford had fifteen children,
 some of whom fouoysal th,S Uncle John on the long, long trail winding ! down into Connecticut. His nephew 1 Thomas. married Mrs. John Bradford niece. Ann smith. and inherited his uu- 1 c,az house iu Norwich. He sold this in l 1891 to Simon Huntingdon, Jr., and set.
 !. 1 we-, of Mantle bay, in what is now 1 tHa town of Salem, where he died h 1908. His brother. Lieutenant Joseph l Bradford. lived for while in Lebanon and finally settled in lTontvlIe and taei, i nephew William son Of Major John, O ] llnrston removed to Plainfeld. fIajo
 John married Mercy Warren, grand
 d7u-htar of Richard Warren, who wa
 another 1IavGower passenger, and som of their descendants are among the in l hlbi-ants Of our city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Keller, was the main feature of the pro- gram. Rev. C. W. Hanna of Bozrah 'op- erated the lantern. About 120 of the local people were present. and it is plan ned to hold future meetings of this na- ture.
 The high school group of Stoningtor Y. NJ. C. A. boys enjoyed an unusual social evening, at the home of Edward E. Bradley on Tuesday night The early portion of the evening was spent in playing lawn games. Mr. Bradley pro yided two moving picture reels for the occasion. Lawrence Brooks, member of the group operated the machine. After this feature the remainder of the evening was devoted to playing parior games, new to .te boys and girls Re freshm5nts consisting of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Brown, daugh- ter of Mr. Bradley. who acted as hos tess and chaperone for the party, witch numbered 21 boys and girls.
 A successful Community social was held in Flanders under the auspices of the local group last Monday evening" The program included stereopticon lecture on Modern jews of the Holy Land" Ce- cil Banning, group leader, gave the Iec- ture
 A mcot'rg of ihe Versailles g-oup was l he'd Wednesday evening. when a stere- optjcon lecture vas given. l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SONS OF HERMANN TO
 CONVENE AT NEW BRITAIN

Arrangements have been completed at a meeting at New Britain of the com mittee in charge of the Sons of Hermann, to be held in that city on Friday and Saturday May 2 and 2S. Indications are that the affair will be one of the big gest of it's kind ever held by the organ zati-n. No pains will be spared to enter
 tain the delegates from the various lodges
 about the state, who will be guests of
 Entracht lodge durng ther stay. The
 su5committeos and mmbers of the lodge
 are working hard to perfect the various
 details. Immergruen lodge of Norwich
 will have delegates at the convention.
 It is expected that there will be 100
 delegates in attendance when the conven- tion opens at Turner hall on Arch street on Friday morning at 10 o'clock Otto Reckenburg of New Britain. a prominent member of Eintracht lodge and president of the state organiza tion will preside | The delegates will be welcomed and the customary opening ceremonfes ca ri Al out, after which the contention will pro ceed to business. This will include re- ports of officers and committees and se- lection of the place for the next conven- ton. Recess for lunch will be taken at noon and will be followed by another session. In the evening the delerates VII pe eHteTialned at dance and social in Turner hall. This will he the biz fa9 ture of the social side of the catherine
 and it is expected that all members of | Eintracht lodge. accompanied by tbeSr families will attend An excellent nro-
 gram of entertainment is being planned. 1 It will be followed by dancing. The con ventfon will go into session again Sat
 rrday morning and will come to an end. 1 it is expected late !n the afternoon. There
 will he no celebration in the evening. as
 the visitors wiH leave for their re-
 snectiVe homes immediately at the con l clusion of the business session!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
COUNTY '. II. C. 1. ACTIVE
 IN TOWN GROUP MEETING

Activities of the New London county Y. l C. A.. in the past week under county secretary Roy F. Keller of this city have
 included meetings at Putnam, Lebanon, SJoninston Flanders and Versailles,
 The business and professional men of Wndham county met ill Putnam Wednes- day evening, May 11th, and organized 9 county committee for the promotion of Y.
 N. C A. work in that county. Connac-
 ticut is now 100 per cent. organized for
 rural work and is the first state in the
 union to have this honor County Score tary Keller, O. s. Naples, leader of the FItchNlle group, and John Chadwick, president of the Jewett City group, at tended and spoke on county work as it is seen in New London county,
 On Friday, May 18th, a community meeting was held in the Congregational church at Lebanon under the auspices of the Lebanon group. The meeting was opened by Rev. Yield who led in song ! service, after which he read a scripture lesson. Prayer was offered by Rev Campbell. A stereoptfcon lecture Rn tht 1 Holy Land, given by County Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
KALEIDOSCOPE

Ancient Greeks rot tho art of tratntni carrier pigeons from the PerSians-
 Blindness. in nearly 70 per cent. ci cases. occurs after the age of i5.
 Green is a color much disliked in China for it is thought to be unlucky.
 The Amir Of Af-hanistsn and India dc creed absolute prohibition in the year l050.
 The first Dutch church in America was built in 16ss in Breuckelen. now Brooklyn.
 The Avars. who swept southern Europs in the sith century. disappeared from his- tory after s27.
 The oldest tree in the world Is believed to be in Ceylon, and now is h 'ts .aa century.
 Cough lozenges are to he supplied free 10 worshippers with troublesome coughs ir a London church.
 All plants generate electricity vheT alive. and when they die this is dis charged into the atmosphere.
 Some Of Berlin's numerous military barracks are being converted into tene- ments for working people.
 The Roman catscombs are 5so miles iT extent. and it is estimated that something like l5,ooo.o dead arc Inferred there.
 At the present time the toy industry of the United States calls for the services of 500 900 skilled and unskilied work people
 There are 77474s words in the Bible according to the figures of Horne. Scotch student. who spent three yeau counting them
 When Napoleon Bonanarte was made emperor his empire included nearly all oi Europe. with the exception of Russlz Turkey and Great Britain. Much or eastern Pennsylvania and northern New Jersey will be supplied with electricity on an extensive scale if a project for damming the Delaware river Is carried out.
 A well known French scientist is CT. perimentinE with caterpiIisrs as a cur, for tuberculosis. He believes that in The caterpillars system is a substance which | renders the most dangerous microbes in. nocuous.
 Greek capitalists are reported 10 he Ia. yssiigating the water power resources o Macedonia The current will he rnom,l, conducted 10 Athens Energy is to br di rericd on inc way 10 Athens for ua. i, new mining and agricultural operatIon1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
POETRY
cALyARY's DAUGHTERS.

 Along the river lies a group of hills Barren of cottonwood. wild plum oi
 grass Yellow and stark and bald they lift theiI No little living things across them pass The tearing prairie winds go shriekins And lift and shift and blow their loos-
 ened sand Into cloud which rises u9 like smoke And hangs it's pail above this weary
 land. Wind-torn and quiverinC, tortured souls So gaunt, so pitiful; they long for rest And tender rootlet feet of growing The touch of prairie grasses on their Why has an unkind Nature cursed then Fated to ever change and shift and Daughters are they of shamed old Cal. Who bore cross against darkened
 sky? Yet when the twilight winds her soft gray And stills the wild winds to a quie' The changing hills find peace and rest al
 last
 Night grants their tired souls one
 slender boon Shadows of clouds paint little darkened
 sots
 Like growing things. beneath the
 prairie moon Neil Lewis Woods. in the Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

links had been out the night before and was late at his desk.
 Employer CsternlyD-Well7
 Jinks-Not very. sir:-strsy Stories.
 Paddy" said an En=lishman one day can you tell me why my ankle Is placed between my knee and my foot7'
 'I don't know" says Paddy. unless it is 10 keep your calf from eating your corn.--Houston Post.
 Are you going to spend the summer a: tho seaside?"
 No; I fear should not enjoy my. self"
 Why not?-
 Well. haven't anything to spend ex. ccpt the summer. .'-EdinburEh Scotch man.
 Did you advice that tenderfoot te provide himself with a gum
 Yes" said Cactus Joe. And 20 dio the rest of the hoys."
 "I thought he was inc most unpopular man in Crimson Gulch.'
 "He is And there isn't a chance oi his foolin' around with a gun twenty four hours without hurtin' hisself nnors or less considerable. e."-washlngton Star.
 i've been told" began the garruious
 'stop right there" interrupted Mir Grumpson. What's tho natter" "There's nothing the matter. Irs Br personal opinion that nobody would tel you anything of importance and I have no time to listen 10 trivialities. .--Bfrm- ingham Are-Herald.
 .'I slipped on an icy snot-
 "Too had"
 some kind gentleman helped me up.-
 "well?'
 And slipped into my hand q folder showing the brilliant foliage of south ern Florida. a."-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
 Nancy was saying her prayers. "And iplease God" she petitioned. make Bos- ion inc capital of Vermont
 Why. Nsncy,- exclaimed her shock cd mother. What made you say that?"
 .''Cause made it that way on my ex- bc right'-The American Legion Week ly. Mrs Prohteer was very proud sf thf stunts they were doing at the smart pri- vate school 10 which she had sent hci daughter. My dear" she said to her friend , shes learning civics. lf you please" , What's civics?" asked the friend. .'Civics? My dear. don't you know Why. it's the science of interfering ir , public affairs"-London Post Miss withers-You advertised for [ cloak model. perfect 3s. | Nfanarer-The 3s referred to the hs 1 ure. not the age, ,madam.-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
STATE HoMEoPATHS ELECT
 ROCKVILLE DOCTOR PRESIDENT

At the list annual meeting of the Con- necticut Homeopathic Medical society held Tuesday at the Hotel Garde. New Haven, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent. George W. Palmer of Rockville; vice president, E. s. Adams of this city i; treasurer, Henry P. Sage of this city, and secretary, Herbert A. Roberts of Derby.
 The meeting was called at 10.20 q. m. The program follows: Homeopathic Hos pital Day, Dr. Roy Upham. New York {; American Institute of Homeopathy. Dr. Dewitt G. Wilcox. Boston Presidents Address, Dr. Willis S. Putney, Milford {; Infant Feeding. Dr. George W. Palmer, Rockville; Modern Methods in Diagnosis. Dr. c. Seaver Smith. New Haven; Flee tric Methods in Diagnosis of Dr. Albert Abrams in. Relation to Homeopathy, pr. Edward s. Smith. Bridgeport; Diseases of the Middle Ear. Dr. William II. J. O'Brien,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
WIND so<G.

Put me to sleep. oh springtime wind; Come down steep hills to n~- And sing me songs of far-oh lands,
 Where l shall never be. Tell mo you've been 10 gay Japan
 And kissed wee maidcns there Who wandered in the evening hush
 Among sweet flowers and fair. Tell me you've been to Italy.
 The land of poets dreams. Or played in legend hunting woods,
 Beside cool, silver streams But also tell me you have been
 To kiss my love so bright And then. with that same breath of yours
 Bid me a fond good night. Violet Alleyn Storey. in the New Tork
 Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
-E1rU--' CONVENTION rCE
 Elr--rE CONNECTICUT

.a .e faa prae-a -ana r - Eastern nn.c.t-
 t1 be hall at e ra. tes "ez 1 s.a Standard Time 
 t- Educational Liui.a.ions Of Or tH- r--= Professor of Soc .rf-- ..... Harvard University t sHe-~ a1 Geography. Dr. Wallace TT. Atwood. p-- dent of
 4r-r University Afternoon l--5. Standard Time F U-r-
 t a#r and Ers.nezs. f"r formerly principal
 . Normal School. Fitch
 tr-- --1e- t- Preparation .E Pupils for Hi-h f H r1~.r. rln--f-r- oS Secondary
 1 f- fra State -f Connecticut
 Hartford Conn. Er.t t-e --r1-- and afternoon ze=- rr-- rf f. aHe.rt'rr win h- hold in aud .-~ -r tr. Vocational school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
sC'Trs DOWN uoCroR's
 -uarrT- IN ro1rpTNz tTT0N- c.er

Comp -atr- Co-mi-=-5re~ G-o--e E. -r--IIar ar t-e fret dis.-.--. who acted "- Comm T J D7r-rre of .-e re- VI tra .r che bearing on s,
 n. matter nr E. ". Lewis of r -a E." London ship and -. Co., l7e r.rfe-af au award and
 which He ~.7 down rss orar-o
 we- services hy Dr. E. 1 nr-re nr G-r.1r
 The e'1 on tra charge or
 E c doctor To which Che re- r oHi-e--I
 Lewis f '-ro-...ur r~ his -.ert -a-1 1- Trf- -t 1e21 for which he was -Ur first aiI --aa.mart at the doe ~ and was etrr treated there f~rsr --rr- ras Ire charged s7 for fine 7- f treatment md e7 for each -ua- tre--t e---.-t n caring for tro inc ar.f hrrI The injury was not sar.- er---r tr cause Lewis -0 lose any ~. from work Commissioner ~la-f'a- ruled ha- sa for the first aid 1rd E2 for tre srl-acreu- treatment. a-c proper c-ar-es. making the biI FT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
How to Rid the Arms
 of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

A simpliied method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and wat CT, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or minutes rub off. wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This sim pie treatment cannot cause injury. but care should be exercised to get real delatone.