davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
BOLTON

Mrs. Hazel Keefe left Sunday for her home In Worcester, Mass, to spend the Easter vacatieS.
 Miss Eva Jones, of Hartford, was a recent guest of her brother, R, Knee land Jones.
 Mrs. Charles Sumner has returned from Hartford. where she spent several days with her paents, Mir. and Mrs. John A. Conklin.
 MT and Mrs. Julius Strong ef South Manchester are spending some time with the formers parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Strong. while J. L. Strong Is recovering after recent illness.
 Miss Anita R. Baker is driving c handsome new automobile.
 MT and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles have re- turned to their home in Springfield aft' CT two months' trip to tho Pacific coast.
 Elmer ,. Finley, Jr. returned to New York Sunday after week spent with his grandmother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley.
 Miss Ida Jones of East Hampton Is the guest 3f Mrs. R. K. Jones.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Sumner is home for the spring vacation from the New Ha- ven gymnasium, where she is a pupil
 Mrs. Myron M. Lee and two children plan to start soon for Tennessee, where they are to visit the formers father, Louis D. Eaton.
 Donald W. Massey is spending the week in Willlmantic. the guest of his ,un- cle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Ail- burn.
 Bolton people were In Manchester Greene Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maria Gay Tryon. who was st years old last January. She was born in Glastonbury ard marrisd Benjamin Tryon and moved to Bolton where they lived until 16 years ago when they nov ed to Manchester Green, where MT. Try on died Il years ago.
 Mrs. Tryon was wonderfully active for her age, keeping house for her son. Charles Tryon, up to the time of her death. She was blessed with a large amount of humor and was especially good company and had a large number of friends. She Is survived by two sons and two daughters. Charles and Frank Tryon, Mrs. Carle E. Seaman and Mrs Albert White, all of Manchester, and three Erandsons and one great-grandson. Burial was in East cemetery. Manehea. ter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
FTTCHVILLE

Miss Elsie Winchester of Hartford spent Easter with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Winchester.
 MT and Mrs. William Curtis and the formers mother. Mrs. DiclSerson. with her sister, Ella Dickerson, and her grandfather. Edwin Lewis. all left Fitch vile Monday for Superior. Via
 Tuesday evening at the Baptist church A. J. Saunders gave an account of his life and conversion under Billy Sunday. An attentive audience listened to his wonderful address. In the congregatp pn was Rev. c. Merrill of Noank.
 March s1st at 7.30 D. m the c. E. meeting. with Orrin Naples of Bozrah leader, was held at the parsonage. Dur ing the evening the monthly conference of the church was held.
 Next Sunday at Il a. m. at the Bap- tist church communion will be observed and there will be a sermon by the pas tor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington. Sunday school at 12.16. The evening service al 2 will be praise service with a sermon the pastor having charge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. John R. Kspian has returned, after visiting Mir. and Mrs. Morris Solo, mon, of Norwich.
 A surprise party was given Mrs. Her bert Turner Tuesday evening to celebrate her birthday Among those present were Mfr. and Mrs. George Comstoclx. Mir. and Mrs. Everett Thompson, Mrs. Griswold rhappell Alfred Chappeii Hlmer Chappell. Edna Chappell, Florence Chap pell, Ruth Morgan, Harold Hatfield. M-s James Metcaif, Florence Powers and Jacop Kaplan. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter De Wolf were given sersnade Friday night at t1eir new home in SaieFl. by Misses Helen Fraser, Ruth, Carrie and Bertha INk- CT. Lula. Anna and Florence Powers, Mrs. Hackett and daughter, also Don- aid Fraser. Clifford Sherman, William Tinker. Moses and Abraham Savin, Jo- seph and Jacob Kaplan. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening.
 Mrs. Charles Tinker and children spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Malona of Salem.
 Misses Lulu and Anna Powers of Hartford spent the week end with their parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

orchestra led the congregation in sing ing. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and Mrs. 4. Mott sang a duet, Vesper Bells. which all enjoyed.
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling. The sermon at morn ing worship Sunday will be on Guard ing the Foundations" at evening on Pressing Into the Kingdom" Church school at IF. Young peoples meeting Thursday evning at 7:3o. Nine persons united with the church on confession of faith Easter Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

ing sold his oxen to Carl ReyDoids. of Fast Lyme.
 c. H. and N. s. Strong attended an auction in westbrook Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. v. M. slsson. Jr.. and Miss Dorothy Sisson were ln Middistown Monday. Miss Gez trude Ward Of Plain vile returned with them for a wessC't visit
 Mr. and Mrs William slsson. Mrs. Frances Whiting and ". M. Slsson. IT, were callers in Lyme Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
NORTH LYME

Herbert Maynard and family moved Monday rom J. L. Raymond's tenement house to the Tillotson place, Salem. Thomas Tucker will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Maynard.
 Oscar Felner- and family. of New York, spent several days the past week at their summer home here.
 N. 8. Strong. Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Strong were callers at Aivah Norgan's in East Lyme, Sunday afternoon.
 John Hyde and family moved Monday 10 Judge Woods tenement house in Josh- uatown.
 Thomas Hyde of Abingdon visited al his home here the first of the week.
 George Babeoek has purchased c pair of steers from Joseph Rand, hay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

ing several weeks with her sistef>in Will limantie, was at her home on Amston avenue Wednesday,
 Walter White of New Haven is the guest of his uncle, Thomas P. Kinney,
 Benjamin Maiofes and Fred Fedus were Norwich callers Wednesday. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

In Japan the chrysanthemum is re- garded as tke queen of flowers, being the imperial crest but the cherry blossom is rsvered as the national flower, represent ing the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

With certain exceptions. the shoe manufacturing business of Germany Eas good last year. Only the Tmanu- acturers of fine leather ware suffer d from lack of work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
BAPTISTS INVITE PUBLIC
TO THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Pastor Ford Announces General Pro-
gram for Wednesday Evening
Eaymen Take Part.

A Union Thanksgiving Service will
be held in the Bethany Baptist church
Wednesday night. next, Nov. %. at
7:30. A good program has been pro-
vided, and a large attendance is ex-
pected The following is the progaT
subject to some alteration. The local
pastors in arranging the program have
made it more general than usual.
l. Song Service led by Prof. War
was.
2. Invocation, Rev. ]. A. Ford.
3. Scripture-Responsive Reading,
Mr.. T. E. ST. John.
4. Music, Male Quartette.
5. Reading Presidents Proclama-
ton, Mr. K. e. Torrance.
6. Thanksgiving Offering, r d
Cross, Piano Solo-Mrs. Wallis.
Z. Solo, Prof r. Warwas.
s. Address, Mr.. s. L Baird, Attorney
at Law
9 Music, Quartette
10. Address, Mr.. ". NJ. Myers. At
torney at Law.
IL. National Song, America"
12. Benediction, Rev. G. f. Mangan.
Ushers-Mr. Greenwood, Mr.. Atking
offering-Mr Parr, Mr. Mehlhaff
Quartette-Prof Wallis. Prof. War
was, Mr.. Bohlson. Mr.. Eichelberger
Aecompanist, Mrs. Wallis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
AYRES NEW HEAD
TROOP A |. NC.
Newly Appointed officer Promised
support Business Men - Enters
Duties With FUN support OF Per-
sonnel of Troop Recruits Needed.

Captain A. F. Ayres will guide the
destines of Troop "A" Idaho Cavalry
following his taking over the command
of that organization Monday even
ing at the Armory before Major John
F. Wall of Boise and Major Anderson
of Pocatello. Captain Ayres was given
three rousing cheers by his troopers
and started on his way with the hearty
approval and appreciation OF all pre-
sent.
In addressing his organization Cap
tain Ayres made patriotic address
to the effect that he, himself, was not
in reality the head of the organiza-
tion, but merely the representative of
the United States government which
held him responsible for the property
and personnel involved. He asked the
cooperation of the men and promised
at all times to do everything possible
to merit the support he expected.
Majors Speak.
Majors Anderson and Wall expressed
satisfaction that the Troop had been
given a capable leader and advised
the men to cooperate In every way to
make the Troop a success In the future
They were advised that there would
be no change TO Infantry as long as
the efficiency OF cavalry unit con-
tinued unimpaired,
Major Wan stated that the coming
of Captain Ayres brought the united
support of the business men OF Amer
lean Falls and he hoped that the,
would assist at the present time In aid
ing the recruiting of ten men who were
needed Immediately to fill vacancies
In the ranks.
I Major Anderson stated that he re
gretted the loss OF one of the best of
ficers In his battalion, through the los
of Captain Ley.
An unusually large turnout greeted
the new captain. The men seeme'
enthusiastic regarding their oppor
tunities and gave the new captain
round of cheers following his talk.
Captain Ayres announces that ther
will be no change in the non-commis
stoned personnel and that the Troo
will continue as heretofore in the wa
of management
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
(By REV. e. ]. HUsTON)

tby IlbN. II. j. I1bO ON.t
In the economy of our government it
is the function of our Legislature and
our congress to enact laws and 1t is
the function of our public officials to
enforce those laws. Public opinion
Is the great force back of both the en-
actment and the enforcement of our
laws. We need not be ignorant as to
who our legislators, congressman and
public officials are. We know them.
Why then should we be ignorant as to
what and where public opinion is?
There is no doubt that the force OF
public opinion was back of the enact
ment OF the 18th amendment to our
National constitution as we'll as all the
Idaho prohibitory laws. 1t was over
whelming. The people spoke with de-
cision. Their motive and purpose was
clean and clear They expected the
law to be elective and beneficial. The
same clean motive, the same clear pur-
pose and the same strong overwhelm.
ing force of public opinion elected oul
public officials whose duty II Is to en-
force and make effective and benefL
cial the law enacted by our law max
ing body. That ii is not done every
one, who thinks, knows.
There is reason. The citizen sayi
that 1t is the failure of the public
officer The public officer says tina
ii is the fault Of the citizen. Is 1t no
possible that both are to blame will
about seventy five percent of the blame
chargable against the public official
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
Public Opinion Strong For The
Enforcement of LalO Says Pastor

II is Enthusiastically the duty of every
good citizen to keep back of the pub
lie official the same compelling force
of public opinion that was back of the
legislator This Is unquestlonably his
duty but 1t is regretable that he falls
many times In this matter.
However, is II not possible that the
public official makes a mountain out
OF this slight neglect on the part OF
the citizen A neglect which Is no,
without excuse, for when the citizen
elects the public official he does so
at the request OF fellow citizen who
wants the office and who IN his oath
OF office pledges himself TO up hold
the law and the constitution. lie feels
that he has hired employee whom
he pays for the job, and he puts Mt his
command all necessary aid TO make
possible the full performance OF his
duty. He then goes back to HIS bust.
ness and thru application and industry
his hired employee" for performing
the task faithfully and honestly fol
which he was elected
He knows that the job can be done
He expects his hired employee" TO dc
IT, He learns, however, after time
! II is not done. He then inquiries WHY
| II is not done. In response TO HIS In
quiry ne is told by his "hired EN-
| ployee" that he, Mr.. Citizen. is expect
ed TO go out and spy out the law viola
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
FORMER SOLDIER DIES
ENLISTED AT AGE OF As
Charles Newton Joyner Served ON
Mexican Border-Relatiyes Can
not Be Located.

Death summoned Charles Newton
Joyner at the Hotel Evans about four
o'clock Monday morning. Heart trou-
BILE was given as the cause of death.
Joyner was a corporal in the 35th In
fantry, Co. F. and served throughout
the great war in the United States
He enlisted at the age of As years and
was honorably discharged from the
service Immediately after the armis-
tice was signed. His military record
also includes service on the Mexican
border in 1916 He was a member of
Warren H. Trotte Post No. 35 of the
American Legion at Caldwell.
The home service branch of the Red
Cross has charge of the body of the
deceased and will probably make in
tenement here. The time for the fun
eral has not been set.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
SURVEY PARTIES
STALKING NEW CITY
Nothing Learned Concerning Bids on
Wells, Condemnation Suit or Con-
tract With Idaho Power Company
Force Marking Time.

There is nothing new in Reclamation
at American Falls this week though
1t had been the hope of Reclamation
officials that something definite would
result concerning the Brown Condem-
nation suit and the final ratification OF
the contract with the Idaho Power
Company.
Two survey parties are engaged
this week in stalking out block, cor
ners and street intersections in the
proposed new townsite. Another party
is running the flow line for the water
in the reservoir.
No report has been received from
Denver regarding the letting of con-
tracts for the drilling of two eight inch
wells and one of 16 inches.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
SMOKERPROGRAM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Crack Lava Hot Springs Team win
Bowl Local Fiye-Clark Bets Audi
t0rium Theatre on L0cais-G00d
Boxing Program.

A big smoker has been arranged for
Wednesday evening November 23rd,
by manager A. J. Clark of the Ameri-
can Falls Athletic Club. Members
with cards will be admitted free of
charge. Others will pay a nominal ad-
mission.
The program according to Clark will
include some good boxing cards and
the clubs best team will bowl Lava
Hot Springs crack aggregation. Clark
is betting the Auditorium Theatre
against the big swimming pool at Lava
that his team wins. He says also that
ladies with club members will be ad-
mitted to the show free, which is some
inducement considering the program
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
AMERICAS 5 PLAN
BRING WORLD To
RAPT ATTENTION
HUGHES DISARMAMENT PROPOSAL
STIMULATING TEN YEAR NAVAL
HOLIDAY, MOST M0MENTOUS
NEWS SINCE WARCRY OF 1914.
SCRAPS66 DREADNAUCHTS
Ratio of Capital Ships Would Be Great
Britian 20, United States is, Japan
10-Plan Adopted in Principal and
Spirit.

Likened unto the battle cry that
went round the world in August, 1914,
in point of news, was the drastic and
almost unbelievable proposal of Sec
retary Hughes for the American Dis
armament delegation, November 18th,
when he proposed a ten year naval
holiday and asked for the scrapping
of 66 capital battleships and host of
lesser craft on the part of England,
Japan and the United States, World
news centers have, even now, only
slightly grasped the full meaning of
the most unexpected proposal of mod
ern times.
Statesmen of every nation repre-
sented have accepted the proposal in
principal as we'll as spirit At pre-
sent the utmose harmony seems to
prevail as to the general plan with
only slight divergence ON the details
considered. The proposal as made by
Secretary Hughes on behalf of the
United States government is as fol-
lows
Within three months after the con-
clusion of an agreement, the United
States would have Is capital ships
Great Britain % and Japan 10. Ton
mage of the three nations, respective
ly, would be 5O0,650, 6O4,450 and 299,-
700.
Then would follow a naval holiday
of ten years.
Ship Replacement Plans.
Ships when 20 years old might be
replaced and the replacement scheme
is 100000 tons for the United States
100000 tons for Great Britain ant
100000 tons for Japan. No replace
ment ship could exceed $4,000 Cons.
The United States would scrap 81
capital ships aggregating S43,74I
tons; Great Britain 19, aggregatinl
5S3,375 tons and Japan II, aggre
eating 448,928 tons.
~ The figures include old ships to b.
strapped, ships building or for whicl
material has been assembled
Characterized by Baron Kato, chic
Japanse delegate, as very far
reaching, but probably suitable as
basis for discussion, and by Mr.. Bal
four, head of the British delegation
as "a statesmanlike utterance, preg
nant with infinite possibilities an
most hopeful of satisfactory results,
the American proposal, concrete an
detailed, fell on the opening moment
of the great conference like a bomb
she'll. Foreign delegates wer
stunned
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED
FOR l.. ID. y. MISSIONARIES

Over 800 was raised last Friday
evening at the special chicken supper
and bazaar given by the L. D. s.
Bishopric to raise money for the sup
port of foreign missionaries from
American Falls. The proceeds will be
divided between p NJ. Johnson, Miss
Annalee Kohlhepp, James Thornton
and Marion Stanger. over a hundred
people were served at supper. In ad-
dition there was money raised at the
candy booth and various other attrac-
tions on the program. A pleasant pro-
gram was given during the supper.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
THOMAS DENNY NEW MARSHAL
WHO SUCCEEDS JOHN CLARK
City Council Releases Former Night
Northumberland Appointment
Temporary.

Thomas Denny succeeded John
Clark last week as night marshal for
the city of American Falls. Mr.. Clark
was dismissed following various alter
cations and disagreements with mem
bers of the council and unfavorable
criticism of his work as marshall.
Mr.. Denny has lived in American
Falls for several years and is generally
known here. He is a brother to Mrs
Frank Parr, Sr. and was formerly em-
ployed with the school board of Amer
ican Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
.OUTLUCKED BUT
NOT OUTPLAYED
High School Grid Team Displayed
Best Forward Passing Seen During
Season-Blocked, Punt and Fumble
Lost Game TO Pocatell0.

American Falls High School went
down to defeat In football Friday be-
fore pocatello, out-lucked but not out
played. A blocked punt and costly
tumble allowed two touchdowns and
the resultant goals for the visitors. IL
the game had depended on their carry
ing the ball over on line bucks or Via
the aerial route, the score would have
been tie at hest For nj no time did
the Pocatello team excel in any de-
partment of the game.
Probably the prettiest five minutes
OF football ever seen In American Falls
came In the last quarter when the
American Falls backs, dlspairing of the
possibility of tying the score on
straight line plays, resorted TO the for
ward pass. Three passes in success
sion, two to Heck" Earring and one to
Woody Meadows, placed American
Falls in a position to score. The next
attempt was perfect throw to Earring
within few feet of the line. This
scrappy end was well covered how.
ever and In attempting to break away
faltered with the ball and IL rolled
from his hands to the ground. II wal
tense moment that left every spec
tator breathless.
Accurate Passing.
American Falls passing was marvel
oulsly accurate and there Is probably
not man In the valley that can pas
more accurately than did Isaac Friday
American Falls men leaped into the al
surrounded by Interference and picke'
the passes from over their heads
! Pocatello made no less than doze
attempts at passing and never cam
dangerously near completing pla
of that kind.
Neither team could penetrate or
/ posing linesman. Al critical times IN
American Falls line had tendency
weaken. This tendency allowed III
blocking OF Stunrts punt IN the thir
quarter which resulted in the fir
score of the game. Soon after Matso
fumbled high pass from center an
the Pocatello end swooped down on
for the second touchdown. Al no tin
was the visiting team near TO scorin
, while in possession OF the ball.
) Vicious Tackling.
+ During the last half the America
Falls defense tackled IN way tn
. brought Joy TO the hearts OF the o
, grads. Their driving tackles kn'
, high and hard upset play after pll
7 started by the fast Pocatello back
: In all the game was well played III
: close. American Falls merlted u
> point victory but was outlucked In u
: last half.
The team will play Oakley todi
and Aberdeen Thanksgiving Day. bo
games at American Falls Thank
giving Day Will bring the season 10
close. The team that played Fridi
was as follows: Earring and Winter
ends; Ward Meadows and Stual
tackles; Wheeler and Alfred, guard
Eichelberger, center; Isaak and Day
halves; MatsOn. ful and Elwood Me
dows, quarter. Referee, Cronkhlte AZ
MOrrell
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
RED CROSS DRIVE CHAIRMAN
APPOINTS COMMUNITY LEADERS
Paul Bulfinch Names Precinct Helpers
to Collect Money For Red Cross
Roll Call.

Paul Bulfinch, chairman of the Rel
Cross Drive in Power County has nam
ed the following leaders in the var
ious communities of the county as as
sistants in putting over the annual
roll call Roy, Mrs. e. ]. Peterson
Rockland, Mrs. e. c. Taylor; earns
Mrs. Leroy Nelson; Fairview, Mrs. M
e. Coleman; Prosperity, Rev. G. l.
Sprattler; Arbon, Mrs. It. B. Evans;
Pauline. Mrs E. England; Crystal
Mrs. w. C. Snyder; Neeley. Mrs, Roy
Earring; Landing, Mrs. ], w, Mag;
Rock Creek, Miss Helen Peterson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
RED CROSS ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
Mrs. f. L. Eichelberger Chairman. Mrs.
G. M. Oliver Yice-Chairman; Miss
H0uk Reelected Secretary.

Mrs. F. E. Eichelberger was elected
chairman of the American Red Cross
at the meeting of the association last
night at the Hotel Remington. The
new vice-president is Mrs. G. M. Oil
yer; Miss Nettie Houk, secretary and
G. S. Wennstrom treasurer.
Permanent chairmen of committees
are as follows: home service commit
tee, r. B. Greenwood; nursing. Mrs.
K. F. Moth; publicity Mrs M. M
Myers; Junior Red Cross, Miss Goldie
Drake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
CATHOLIC DANCE SUCCESSFUL.

A large turnouta TENDED the
special dance at Wagner hall Wednes-
day evening given by the Altar Ladies
to raise money for the church. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse
at the piano and traps Delicious re-
freshments in the nature of Coffee and
cake were served about eleven o'clock
after which dancing was resumed un-
1til a late hour. IT, dance was con-
sid9ed successful in every way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING VACATION SHORT.

Superintendent of Schools II. r.
Wallis announces that there will be
no school Friday Thanksgiving will
be observed Thursday after which
school will he dismissed until the fol-
teachers and all the students from the
lowing Monday. Many of the school
rural parts of the county are planning
on going home Wednesday evening of
next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

The A. w. G. F. club met at the home
of Miss Baker last Tuesday. The even
ing was spent in sewing and dancing.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were the Misses Pauline Baker,
Lucille Greenheck, Esther Johanna
son, Maude Coburn, Della McMurray
Laura Ritz, Aluta Larsen, Amy Pires
Ann Smith, Hazel Benson.