davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

Wm Thurber of Brooklyn was in town Sunday
 Mss Doris Linderman spent the week end with her sister Louise, who is ctudent at Connecticut college, New Lon don.
 MT. and Mrs Hiram Jordan passed their 5Oth wedding anniversary very quietly at their home last Wednesday, Mrs. Jordan has been confined to her bed for weeks with acute neuritis. The Ladies' Aid society recently sent her car nations.
 The engag cement of Miss Clara Foskett Eddy to Benjamin Maxwell Cox is an nounced.
 Marguerite Bosworth spent the week. end with her sister, Carrie in Southbridge, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Bosworth of Nor wich spent Sunday with Wendell Bos- worth and family.
 MT. and Mrs. N. T. White spent Sun day in Staffordville with Theodore Cox and family.
 Everett Upham and family of West Newton, Mass, spent the week end with G. L. Upham and family.
 Miss Julia May, who has been witt her sister, Mrs. Anna May in Newton for several weeks returned 9Itlarday
 IldTIey roster a former resident, now of Peacedale. R. l., met with an accident last week which resulted in the loss O. his left hand He had been employed at one of the mills only a few days wher he caught his hand in the picker. He il in the hospital Farmers will be heavy losers on frui and early vegetables, owing to the col, snap of last week. Some thousands o | tomato plants were ruined strawberr, | patches fared almost as badly, frui trees of all kinds suffered greatly. The meeting of the Community cluI | last week Wednesday was largely at blended. The committee Mrs L. S. Lindi ma nDresented the following interestin program: Selection for orchestra reci-a 1 ton, The Famine, Annette May: plan solo Clara Upham; address. Fiftee Years With Theodore Roosevelt. Herber Knox Smith of Pennington. MT Shit l was a personal friend of the late presi
 dent and was secretary during the eigh years of the administration He wa heartily applauded at the close and wa given a vote of thanks. MT. and Mir Smith were entertained by L. IT. Lind man and family Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
GALES BERRY

The annual meeting of the Gales Fer " Cemetery association was held ie the vestry of the NJ. E. church at o. o'clock Saturday. The president, Bill ings F. S. Crandall. presided. The re- port of the secretary and treasurer, R. Irving Hurlbutt, was read and approv- ed. As treasurer Mir. Hurlbutt report ed as follows, for the year ending May [, 1921: The total receipts were S1337S
 Amount expended $s325. Cash on hand
 S35.53. Amount received for perman- ent fund, $143625 amount now in the working fund S1,425.64. The choice of officers, which was 2 reelection. result ed as follows: President, Billings F. S. Crandall; vice president, Carl w. Brown f; secretary and treasurer, and superintend- ent, R. Irving Hurlbutt advisory board, Moves B. Allyn, c. A. Satterlee and c. H. Comstocl1. Special committee to purchase additional land for the enlarge ment of the cemetery, Carl w Brown; chairman, c. X. Satterlee. Henry ". Hur,butt and F. Irving Hurlbutt. The president read report from Mir. Brown, chairman, which stated that inquiries
 and investigation, as to the prices of adjoining land, had been made, but no
 decision had been reached. This com mittee was retained for another year
 A committee of five were named, with i Carl W. Brown, chairman, to determine the expenditure, ofa money( as by the bylaws of the association, with Miss Caroline B. Freemad Miss Alice Satter- lee Miss Amelia Mathewson and the | secretary, R. Irving Hurlbutt.
 Answering the call of Mrs. \. $
 Bush chairman of the landscape garden 1 ing committee of the Village Improve
 ment association. Saturday afternoon d i o'clock to blant six more maple tree. and to do grading on the memorial park let, were the following men: For the grading. Rev. A. s. Bush. Latham E l Smith with team of horses. Tracy Smith l Norman l.. Brown. R. T2. Taft, Walte1 1 As. Buckingham. Carroll S. Hurlbutt
 Dudley c. Perkins. The planting of tn
 trees was by Peter Hoffman and Orrir 1 Bennett. Three maple trees on the nortl side of the village street between tn, cemetery and the home of Fred Fabel i one near the cottage of Mrs. Joab Rog
 CTS same side Of street and two wer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
POETRY
RUYNIr ON A RAo MAT

My life's mission down here Is low humble sphere. And sometimes wish, I had fame. And be somebody great. Like that Haviiand plate, And sparkle, and have a big name. I was once a new dress
 And pronounced a success. And many said. 70. she is fine" And 10 parties I went
 With TO thought or intent or doing, but merely to shine I'd come home late al night.
 And I'd feel like a fright. -- And go to bed cross. and SO tired For I'd nothing to while Away time. but to smile And envy the one most admired.
 But at last grew old
 And some gray, and was told To the rummage sale ! was to 20, There a kind lady bought me, %. And to her home brought me And said, Q, ] know what I'll do.- Then she took this and that, And made into a mat. And said. what a beauty you are. You're dear little dear. To i9 Slil Eisf- sit--~-i5ine snS SaSs Ssefr isBa
 Though a mat. never mind" Said iny lady SO kind. l You're useful and I am your friend
 O. it's lovely and sweet
 Just 10 lie al her feet. As she sTniaas and looks me an over, I'm cOntented 10 he
 Just low Little Me. And happy as bees in the clover.
 A M Starkweather
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
WESTERLY

conditions were reported as favorable. The three delinquents were ordered to clean up immediately, and when the war dens visited these places Monday they found everything in good condition, so that now the whole business section or Pawcatuck is free from fire hazards.
 Rehearsals are being held for a min- strel show to be given at the Pawcatuck Congregational church under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E. of the church. In addition to the members of the society, the Westerly High school duartette has been engaged for the performance.
 Henry Chase was dropped from the Westerly police force at a special meeting of the Westerly town council held Friday evening. No reason was given for the action, but it is thought that with the coming of prohibition the work of the police force has been considerably lessen ed, and there is no longer need to patrol the High street section of the town. It was intimated that no one would be ap- pointedin Officer Chase's place.
 The Elm Tree inn on West Broad street has been undergoing repairs and alterations during the past few weeks. The inn will be managed by Frank L.. Furness,
 James NJ. PendletOn, chairman of the Westerly chapter of the Red Cross, Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell secretary, and Miss Olive Webb, director of the home service section in this community, were among those present at the New England con- vention of the. Red Cross held in Boston Thursday and Friday.
 supt. Ernest V. ClaypooI of the Anti Saloon league spoke on prohibition at the morning services at the Methodist Epis- copal church Sunday. He commented es- pecially on the surprising attitude of the l Anheuser-B Busch company of St. Louis, which sent representatives to Washington i to say that beer should not be cIassed as Ia medicine.
 | Laeonics.
 ! Many Westerly people are planning to attend the Rhode Island state Baptist
 convention to be held in Providence to- day (Tuesday(.
 Over 90 friends gave MT and Mrs i William Cooper of Mechanic street a surprise party Friday night.
 RobeTt B. Patterson of the [. s. S Minnesota Is visiting Westerly friends The Minnesota. with the Atlantic fleet recently returned from Cuba, and it is thought that she will soon sail for Nor. way
 L Virgil Richards of the Winchester Arms company gave very Interesting iexhibition of expert rife shooting at tn,
 armory Monday evening. He was tn,
 guest of the Westerly Rifle club.
 James Mccormick, who has been con fined 10 his home on Spring street by ill
 ness for the past few days, was able t
 be out Monday afternoon.
 The Westerly High school baseball squad put in a stiff practice session Mon day afternoon in preparation for the gam with Norwich today (Tuesday).
 Mir. and Mrs. William Minchen of Mai street are visiting relatives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Mrs. A. w. Etheridse, e49 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn.,, describes in letter how WINCARNIS helped restore her to hesNh.

q feel it my duty to tell you what your wonderful Wincarnis has done for me-" writes Mrs. Etheridge. Three different times in the last four years has it helped save me from a complete nervous breakdown. This time l was suffering severely from general de- bility and felt very nervous and run down, but, as usual, Wincarnis did the work. l am well on the road to re- covery and have to thank Wincarnis for the great improvement in my health.
 If any one who doubts the value of Winearnis will write me. l will gladly tell them all it has done for me- How WincaFnis will help to restrOre
 your vital energy - enrich your
 blood strengthen your nerves
 and promote Vigor and vitality.
 In almost every case of weakness, anaemia, nervousness and run down vitality, there is real shortage in the body of several mineral elements which are positively essential 10 the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
MYSTIC

Charles D. Holmes of Bridgeport spent Sunday here
 MT and Mrs. Edward Fowler of West field, N. l., have returned home after visit with H. Emeline Allyn.
 Children's day will be observed in the Methodist church the second Sunday in June, and the arrangements are in the hands of the following committee: Mrs. Arthur Board, Mrs. Raymond Burdick and Mrs. Jerome Greer. At this time a class will be graduated from the primary department of the Sunday school to the intermediate department and certificates and Bibles will be presented each mem- ber of the class.
 MT. and Airs. II. A Crowther and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
THE rRrNA poNxA.s VOICE.

Her voice was like the nightingale
 That sings in woodland del.s. When fairies dance in moonlight pale
 And weave their magic spells. Her voice was like the hum of bees,
 The loney-ualzinc kind When odors from the plants and tresa
 Are fragrant in the wind. Her voice was like a melody.
 The birth Of sound once mute. an anthem grand of earth and sea
 The Muses heavenly lute. Her voice was like a memory sweet,
 That's cherished many years. When love and youth could only meet
 And mingle parting tears Her voice was like sob of pain,
 Celestial in its woe 4 paradise that none can gain,
 And only God can know. Homer Fort. in the Los Angeles Time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

The Westerly High school baseball team
 T play the first out of town game or
 season this lTuesday) afternoon } men they meet Norwich Free Academy A. Norwich A large delegation of local .ooters .s planning to make the trip with he boys to lend all needed encourage rert The lineup of the team will include ihout the same men who started in the enceIer game. except that Stenhouse Will e4-f ir the box. Maine will be on the -fc-lvinr esd. and should complete well ,sf1rc.t battery. Stedman will probably Bart at first, with Cat7in Grils at sec 5rd Lenihan at short and Mitchell on .-i The outdeld will probably be com sos.d of Mckenzie. NeilIle and Bamford. . The report submitted by the wardens q .he PawcatucG fire district, who made 2 sl- sami-5unuaI inspection of the busi- 5 properties of that village Saturday a-uocu showed that fire hazards were q =e7ve-si in ouiy three of alI.the business tac.s At an oter places the general
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
SOUTH KILLINCI.Y

Raymond Barlow spent Saturday in Providence.
 Frances Upham, of East Killingly, spent the week end with AIr. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding.
 Work in the Motor Inn is progressing rapidly. The house has been thoroughly renovated and electric lights installed. NIT. Murphy expects to open for business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety.

No medicine has 6 better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and croup It loosens the phlegm and rnucus. clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Heklling. 195 Burgess Place, Passaic. N, J.. writes: T was sui fering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable anx- lety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my being well now" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

organizing branch of the Connecticut League of Women was discussed
 Mir and Mrs. James Martin and party from Meriden, motored to .heir summer cottage on the Bluff, Saturday. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Chinn remained at Leisure Hour cottage to spend week.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl w. Brown and daughter, Virginia, were callers lat Browns Crossing Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

GIas,oubury.-T Glastonbury Rife club defeated Co.linsvnle at CoHinsvlHe Friday evening. s90 to 97S. Thu-slsy Glastonbury will shoot against the C-om- well Rife club at Glastonbury. the Gzl.l- ns match of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

man. 95 per cent; Ellen 0IcReuna, 99 per cent.
 The heavy frost # last week did much dam . e to gardens and fruit in this e. l ti0n.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Choose the RIGHT way to health

Remember this important fact t-is you are weak, anaemic, nervous or run down, because of a shortage in the body Of Iron, Calcium, Potassium. Sodium and Phosphorous 1t foiloa that TO single one alone or these will do. The body must be supplied with all of them. And because Wincarais contains all Of them in most appro- priate proportions and acceptable form. WIncaTnis should be your choice fl you desire new st-ength-aew rich. red blood-new nerve force and new vital ity. Over 10000 physicians have res commended Nincarnis. Try just cae bottle. Sold in two sizes. Sl.IU and SLS5. at National Drug Stores. Main and ShetucheL Streets. and an first class druggists. Write today for free booklet "LUndred percent Health. Hos to obtain it" Edward Lssse-c, Inc, fC2 We5t 22j Strces, New York, U. S. Agents fer WinearLis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Connecticut Woman Three Times On Verge of Complete
 Nervous Breakdown

creation of vital power. These ele- ments are, particularly, Iron. Calcium, Potassium. ScdIum, Phosphorous. All thes, elements are contained in Win carnis, because WinearEis is prepared especially for weak. anaemic, nervous and run down people. So that by taking Wirearnis then you are weak anaemic. nervous 0f run down. you supply to the body the very mineral elements it needs and. in this way you pay the body, as it were, for taI work it does by supplying the minera elements necessary to enable the boll to create vital energy--to make. tht blood rich and red-to strengthen th' nerves-and to promote renewed vigJr vitality and endurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
BOSTON WOMAN
NOW A DUCHESS
lay - A.sssIs,ss Prsss.l

PARIS. June 2&-GiaGys Marie
Deacon % Boston. this morning be-
came the duchess u Marlborough. the
second American girl 70 assume the
title. The civil ceremony took place iu
the British consulate and vas per-
formed BY a. q. Maekie. the British
consul.
There we're two witnesses for the
duke. Judge walter Berry. president
81 the American chamber - commerce
here. and ,. r. n. seWeii. the dukes
LEGAL adviser. Leon Renault. former
minister ~ the Interior. was witness
FOR Miss Deacon. she vas attended
- the Countess Du BoisrouvraY. and
the only other persons present were
Eugene Higgins. a cousin q Miss Dea-
con, and several American and Brit
ish newspaper men.
The first duchess 81 MARLBOROUGH
before her marriage 20 the duke was
consuelo Vanderbilt. Of New York
she obtained decree % divorce from
the duke May i2 last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
IRISH LEADER Is
ALLOWED FREEDOM
Arrested ~ Grown Forces 10 Releases
When Identity Established.

DUBLIN. June 2f.--Eamonn d Va
lera. the Irish republican ieadsF, waa
arrested wednesday night near thla
city and later released. u vas definite
~ established to-day. There had been
earlier deniais from ths Sim Fein
authorities that he bad been appre-
hended.
10 appears certain that de Valera
was arrested either IN error o. through
overhead on the part ~ the officials
concerned.
The arrest. Il - understood. to3k
place az Black Rock. county Dublin
The prisoner WAS detained for the
night and bis identity being learned.
he Vas released yesterday afternoon.
Il was supposed AZ first that a man
resembling him had been arrested ard
on this ground the Sim Feln authorl-
ties denied the reports.
As a matter 81 fact 90 was declarsa
here there . no intention on the part
of the authorities IN ireland 10 arrest
de Valera. This statement would ap-
pear 20 he borne out ~ the fact that
be was released when bis Identity vas
established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
NOT SATISFACTORY
Major Thomas aillstt Tsssifss Before
Senase COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Confiict-
Ing statements OF conditions az the
public health service training center
81 paanagoula. Miss, caused the SEN
ate committee investigating govern
ment activities relating 70 former
service men to place under oath wit
nesses appearing today.
Major Thomas Wiilett, public health
service. stationed at pascaKou,a until
the recent strike" Of students. testl-
fed that general conditions az the
school we're unsatisfactory. were in
sanitary and that ninety-eiFht percent
OF the students were dissatisfied lie
expressed the opinion that their grew
ances were well founded.
Reports he made 20 Washington and
10 the district headquarters At New
orleans concerning conditions and
recommending changes received no at
tenffon. Major Wiiiett asserted. lie
ted the committee that he was re-
qaested TO leave the reservation after
be had shown sympathy Tor ths "strik-
ing students, although his wife was
under treatment at the time for pneu-
monia. There were no medical sup
plies ~ the school where most Of the
students are tuhercular patients he
said. ard when any o. them had hem
0rFhaRea he Was compelled 90 borrow
ice bags. none having been furnished
~ the government.
"A petition signed by foFty-nine pa
tients At the school stating that condi-
tons are satisfactory were presented
70 the committee ~ II. ]. Phillips who.
closely questioned BY the committee.
adhered 10 his statement that dlscon-
tent was caused By men who feel they
have only Few years 20 live. ans are
restless under any restraint"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
BOUND OVER ON
MURDER CHARGE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. june 2a.~-A
special 90 the Journal and Tribune
from Cumberland Gap. Tenn. says
Kathleen Douglass and Charles Martin
were bound over 20 the next term of
circuit court ~ Taaewcii charged with
completely in the murder % A s.
Sassar. whose body was found Wed
nesday morning near the coal chutes
On the railroad there. with five bulie,s
in hls head Paris Martin ana sam
HIerreu also have been arrested 81
connection with the killing and wil
De- given q hearing SATURDAY morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
NEW YORK FIRM TO
BUILD JAP SHIPS

WASHINGTON. June 2f.--A contract
calling fer the construction % q ten thou
Sand ton fuel ship for the japanese navy
has been awarded The New York ship
building corporation. according 20 re-
ports - the department ~ commerce..
This was the only. new contract entered
into ~ American ship builders during the
month of MAY Il was added
on June ! u was sale az the depart
ment. private American shipyards were
building. ~ had under contract 90 bulid
i6s steel vessels aggregatlng ssi. ssi gross
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
WEEKS SAYS TOO
MANY ACCIDENTS
Asks chlsf 81 Ar Service 20 Take Pre-
esutlons e Prevent Thsm in Picture.

wAe4 fsstiT1seS. June sas--.Areusea -
ia rseorrlnE fatal aeesdenta in ths army
air merslae. Secretary Weeks has wriftei
= Malor General Mencher. chief 81 that
service. asking that every pFseautipn bs
tAkan g. nreveng further accidents.
ssrhere have been too many scclaents
70 suit znes said Afr. Weeks. /" have
Mrsttea General Nonoher saying that ths
sreatest care should be used 70 prexens
scslaents 4 possible"
Faur accidents with 4 Ioaa OF eighteen
ives have occurFed Ia TIE army air
serv4ee A. the last faw weeks and the war
seeresary said BE rad requested that
there be careful inspections of atrplanss
aad their asseeeorfrs prior - each flight,
ana ~ 81 ether times.
secrsfary weeks said he had not re-
seswea fhe repeft On fhe special inNsstl-
gatlan ~ ordered made of the accident
Il MoaK ntoNn. Nd Alas 8. IA which
seven mnn were killed ia fhe Curtis
EagIs afabui&nea plane during = violent
storm. Mr. Weeks said he regarded this
accident aa "An act 81 God"
Tne recent accident az the Aberdeen,
ka-. arnag proving grounds. which also
eoat ths lives If seven men probably
as due she secretary said. q faulty
smeehaniNm. although the official report
haa not been made - hira.
The accident Nas caused BY a bomb
twloe dropping from - rack On an air
plane.
Two Of the other four men killed lost
their livea a. Langley field, Virginia.
while negotiating landing with their
plane. willie the other two met death a.
> result 81 a collision between their
planea iasE wednesday while eneaEed In
soIahlng asts near Tsugier Sound. chesa-
eNake Be9s
A ANALYSIS - casualties en- the army
ar aeFxfoe for the last year, e ta Haid
shnam that the fstillEles aneng tire army
risTa totat eight percent Of that class
II personnel Array officers said today
thaE the ayiatlon service vas still In thu
experimental staes and that while every
eTeaautiea vas taken against aeeldentH.
4 waa humaniy impossible 70 prevent All
u them. The four recent accidents are
not rVgaFaed ~ experts here - pre-
sentabia = unexpected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
CONTRACT LET FOR
BRANCH RAILROAD

HUSTON ka--Ienn.. June u
Contract has been lst for the eanstrue-
ton u 81 extension Of the Interstate
railway from East Morton. Va. to som
meet VIII the Carolina. CiInchileld and
Ohio IA liaay at a point neaf the
mouth ~ the Guest river near 81
Paul The new branch vii be about
- miles long and viii be factor in
he development 81 new coal lands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
RESERVES DECISION
IN INJUNCTION CASE

CHARLOTTE. n. c. June AR
Rument was concluded and Judge y.
y. Webb reserved decision late today
In the hearing Oh the question =
Jurisdiction. as between the federal
and state courts in the so-oalled bank
"par clearance" injunction proceed
ings, in which the federal reserve
bank 81 Richmond IS seeking to have
the vasa tried on rs merits IN federal
court and $50 North Carolina state
banks are fighting Tor hearing .n ths
state eourtx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
TO DIRECT SHIPS
BY RADIO SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. June "a "A system ~
radio signals 20 direct ships in feg Wlu
BE- tried out in New YORK harbor Nor
DAY ~ the bureau - lighthouses. ii was
announced today b. Commissioners Put
nam
FoF the first time il navigation. Mr.
Putnam said. IN ezpialninE the tests. the
rev system ~ radio direction signals
win afford q practical means ~ which
the navigator can take reasonably a..
earata bearings On nxed beacona which
are nnf visible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
FOUR WAREHOUSES
BURN AT C0BLENZ

coBLENz, June ef-Four ware.
houses ana the quartermaatcr's depot
a. Beudorf near this city we're burned
last night. and large supplies - Ium-
Der, forage and reserve raGlonn were
destroyed. The origin % the IRE is
unknown.
German IRE Departments from CO.
hlenz and Bendorf save every assist .
ance to the seven thousand soldiers
called out 60 help control the flames
and e prevent piliaNing The loss i
estimated al several hundred thousand
dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
WHALE STRANDED
IN NEW YORK PORT

NEW YORK Iune 24-A baby
whale swami through the narrows into
New York harhor today. While i las
upon sand bar en staten Island. .
Waterman ard restaurant owner
carrying a shot gun and a carving
knife. ended the young visitors life.
10 was eighteen feet long and appar-
emily too young - know that an out
going tide waits for no whale.