davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
MARSHAL HAGBERG's ORDERS
 FOR ARMIsTICE DAY PARkr


 Official orders for the Armistice day parade were issued Wednesday evening by the parade marshal, Major Charles Al Hagberg. The orders. which are desig- mated general order No. ?. are as fol lows:
 G. o. No. 2.
 Par. 1-An aides report to marshal 1t Union square at p. m.
 Par. Parade will start promptly at 2.31 D. m.
 Par 3-Line of march win be as fpl- lows: Broadway to Main street and Burnham square; counternarch to wash- ington street. up Washin Eton street to Chelsea parade where battalion dfess parade will be held by the 1s2d artillery. c. N. G., under direction of Col Merris B. Payne, commanding. After dress pa- rade, the march will be resumed down Broadway to Union sqEafe, wherel ra- rade will be dismissed Let us all on this day render the prescribed tribute to the flag by removing hats as the flag passes by.
 Par Congratulations will report moi later than 2.15 ?. m. as follows:
 First division. form on Brosdway headed south, right of crumn on line with Congregational church. Second division, form on Union street right of column at crosswalk St ot, library.
 Third division, form on Chestnut street right of column resting on Broadway.
 Fourth division. form on Church street right of column resting oil Otif rhrar. crosswalk.
 Par. 5--Automobiles for Civil war vet erans report not later than 21b o'ciocl at Buckingham Memorial to receive tn veterans and then proceed to Breadwa. i via Franklin and Willow streets. | CHARLES A HAGBERG. Parade Marshall
 Major Hagberg said wsdnesaay even | ing that the parade fornastioh viii 5 the same as published in The Bulletin ! Tuesday morning. with the following tw | changes: The Plainield band has bee substituted for the Westerly band. an the Boy Scouts with drum corps vii follow the Red Cross in the first div.siel Instead of forming in the foufth division
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
secTTneN FROM ONE
 SEED AT TOWN PAn,r

single eitron planted on the town farm of Norwich this year by superin- tendent J. B. Chapman has produced 22 cftrons on the vine with an average weight of 12 pounds. or a total of 2si pounds.
 Superintendent Chapman last Mon day picked a mess of cucumbers, just as fresh as if they were an early season crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
FREE ACADEMY GRADUATE
 WINS AWARD AT HARyann

Albert Quintilian, now of Quincy, Mass, who prepared for coAese at the Norwich Free Academy. is one Of s5 freshmen at Harvard, who have been awarded adis for tuition from the Prince Greenleaf and Samuel G. Cobb funds on the basis of their records before adrns- sion to the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Recovering from 4niuries.

Mrs. Eliza Flemming of No. 4s Wash ington street, who was knocked down and injured by an automobile on Wash ington square about two weeks ago, is reported as resting comfortably at her home. Mrs. Flemming was quite badly injured aad it will be some time before she has entirely recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
FRIEND OF MLEAN FOR
 AMBASSADOR TO ARGENTINE
(sneeial to The Bulletin

Washington, Nov. s-The president today nominated John W. Riddle of Pennington, Conn. to be United States ambassador to Argentine. Mir. Riddle is g warm friend of Senator Mclean of Connecticut and was a strong supporter of the late Theodore Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
MARRIED IN sNowFFoRM
 AT RUTLAND, VERMONT

John P. Lyston of es Church street. clerk at the Lee { osgood drug store. was married in Rutland, Vermont. last Monday morning tb 5iiss Mapei Yvonae Poulin of A Elm stfeet, Rutland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. Ai- bert vezina. Mir. and Mrs. Lyston are now on their honeymoon and upon their return will reside In this city.
 His friends here have learned that Rutland was having Ia snow storm on the day of the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
No General oiosipE in New Londo..

There will be no general closing down of stores in New London for Arfnistice day. Most of the store proprietors state that they are willing to abide by the de- cision of the larset stores. but these are inclined to keep epen, so that no definite plans have been made.
 The Brainerd & Armstrong company will close down it's mills, but the New England CoilapsfoIe Tube company will keep open all day. The D. E. Whiton Machine shop is operating only the first three days of the week anyway, so that the plant will be- closed Friday.
 Manager Jerome R. Cooper announced Wednesday that en trolley cars on the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Nlxht superrisor at HomitaI.

Miss Catherine. Riley of Wauregan. a graduate of the class of 1921 of the William W. Backus hospital training school, has entered upon her duties as night supervisor at the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
nrotlen to set Aslde verne.

A motion to set aside the verdict of si, Loco in the Wrebei vs- B.nderTna1 suit has been filed with Clerk Parsons of the tubsr.or court by the attorneys of Mr. Blinderrsa1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Good Luclk Coon Hunting.

Theodore Brand of Talman street has been a week end visitor at Lewis Scran- toms In Union, Conn, where they killed two coons. They had the two Norwich dogs, Rick and Spot. MT. Brand and Arthur Vars killed two coons Monday night at Hallville road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
FRANK L. FARRELL GIVES
 RECITAL AT PLAINFTEID

A number from Norwich went to Plainfeld. Wednesday evening, to at- tend the recital of Frank L. Farrell of this city. The recital took place at the Community House, where large assem- blaze manifested hearty enthusiasm over the following fine program: Sonata, Opus 31, No. 8, Beethoven
 AJlerro
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Try Our No.
 NUT COAL
 5000 per ton BANKING COAL
 S6.00 per ton
 GALL AT OUR NEW OFFICE, THAMES SO The Thames Coal Co. Phone 1919

lochl lines of the Connecticut company would halt al IF o'clock noon for t=t mlnutes. which Is the period for eaien; player prescribed in President HRrdingt proclamation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Banks Close Armistice Day.

The banks of the city are to observe the holiday that has been dec.2red for Armistice Day by closing all day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Schefzo
 Minuette ?;
 Vivace Eceassaise, Beethoven-Busoni Pas4erale varie Mozart Psrpetuum Mobile. Weber Neeturne. Opus Is, No. 2; Etude in Thiads; Valse. Opus 42, Chopin Claire de Lune, Debussey Etude, C major. RubinsteiH La Regatta Veneziane, Rossini-Ltszt Rhapsedie, Nc. 6, Liszt The piano that MT. Farrell used vas a Steinway concert grand which was shipped from New York to Plainfield by Steinway & Sons for Mir. Farreirs reef tai.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
FUNERALS
Miss Alice I. Daltea.


 The funeral of Miss Alice l. Dalton was held Wednesday morning frofa the home ef her sister Mrs. Conrad sehnler at 4a Geer avenue and services were Held at St.. Patrick's church., conducted by Rev. Philip. J. Mooney. At the close ef the mass Mrs F. L. Farrell sang Abide With Me. The bearers were John Sher- idan, Thomas Cummings, James Maho- ney, Benjamin Sullivan, John Duhainae and John o'Connor. Burial was at St. Mary's cemetery where Rev M. Fl. May read a eomnnittal service. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Cum mings & Ring
 CesiNao Ferrone
 The funeral of Cosirho Perrcne. six day old daughter of Rosaria and Mary Patti Perone was held wednesday aft srnoen from the homo of her parents. Nc. 15s Cedar sttest Relatives and friends were present Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

NAsH-1e21, 5-passenger ear; driven less than 3,0oo miles. This car has several extras and is exceptional buy for some one desiring new car. STUDEBAKER-Four passenger road ster in excellent condition. This car has only been driven 4ooo miles and was taken in trade for closed model. Several extras included in selling price.
 FRANKLIN RoADsTER-Nine ser les, 4passeneer Roadster. Top, paint and upholstering Ali Me- ohanieal condition of this car is ex- cellent. Automatic wind shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- eIuded in selling price.
 FRANKLIN SEDAN-S-3 series, in sx . cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one extra mounted on rear. Repainted. All new tires included in selling price. FRANKLIN ROADSTER-f921. Ali mechanical condition. Run less than 5000 miles. This model has all new tires.
 BUICK - Touring, overhauIed and painted, equipped with new style top and eurtains-six perfect tires and additional accessories. I2 Montauk Ave Telephone 27s-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Honman-Abrahanason

Carl Hoffman, Jr, and Miss Gertrude Abrahanisen were married at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev Charles Smith at the parsonage of the Baltic Methodist Episconal church. They were attended by brother and a sister of the bride
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Additional 1eeal New. on Pas. Three,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
WEDDINGS.
Burdck--o,Maney.

Maxscn B. Burdiek. q painter ef Ner- wieh Town; and Mis- Margaret 0.Malley a nurse, also Of Norwich Town. were married on Oct. A by John H. Barnes, justice of the peace. This is the second marriage for the groom, who is native of Old Lyme The bride Is a native of Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

I2 Montauk Ave Telephone 27a-2
The Home news., 1921-03-25
SENATE RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, a most dis tinguished citizen of the State and our belovd former Governor, Charles H. Brough, has been in the last few days able to leave the hospital, where he underwent a most serious operation and where he was confined for a period of more than three weeks, passing through and emerg- ing triumphantly from the shadow of the Valley of Death, and
 WHEREAS, out of respect and regard for his distinguish ed services as a statesman and our love for him as a citizen we have watched with grave concern the course of his ill., ness,
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the members of the Senate of the 43rd. Gen. eral Assembly of the State that we hereby express our qualification and delight at the convalescence of Ex-Gov- ernor Brough and pray his restoration to perfect health. We vouch-safe further the hope that he may be spared for many years to come to give Arkansas that eloquence of speech, that earnestness ot purpose and that indomitable perseverance with which God has so abundantly blessed him,
The Home news., 1921-03-25

out of the store of which he has always so freely given for the up-lift of the State and the purity of her citizenry.
 Signed: Lee Cazort, Creed Caldwell, J. R. Wilson, Jno. w. Scott, w. M. Price, w. H. Latimer, w. U. McCabe, Houston Emory, Jess F. Me- Farlin, Peter A. Deiseh, Grover Owen, Geo. Vaughan, w. A. Jackson, s. M. Bone, Claude Thompson, Ben E.McFerrin, Geo. F. Hartje, R. L. Collins, A. B. Shockley, J. R. Woods B. F. McGraw, Ed Roddy, Dr. P. R. Barnes, J O. Golf, w. A. Wilson, Ben Johnston, R. Clay Stewart, R. R. Townsend, c, Otis Bogle, Chas. A. Walls, $. M. Johnson, Robert J. Will son, M. B. Lefler, s. w. Haley. J. D. Montgomery.
 1, Ira c. Langley, Secretary of the Senate of the 43rd. Gen. eral Assembly, do hereby cer- tify that the above is a true copy of a Resolution unan- imously passed by the Senate on the 10th. day of March, 1921.
 Witnessed my official sig nature this March 22nd. 1921.
 (Signed) IRA c. LANCE LY, Secretary of Senate.
The Home news., 1921-03-25
PACKERS WANTED FOR
 STRAWBERRY CROP.

We want for the coming strawberry crop 2000 (Two Thousand) pickers. Picking will start about middle of April. We pay two and one half (212) cents per quart for picking. Houses fur nished to families. Apply to SHIPPERS UNION or A. M. KITTLER, Pres, Judsonia, Ark. Adv. 3-11-3tc.
The Home news., 1921-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage li- censes were issued the past week through the Bank of McCrory:
 March, 21, 1921, Paul Port CT, 21, of McCsory and Miss Opal Huff, IS, of Jonesboro.
 March, 21, 1921, Issac Lee, 22, and Miss Gertie Corbett, 16, both of Howell.
 MT. E. w. Wilder was a business visitor at Howell to- day, Friday.
The Home news., 1921-03-25

There Tractors camog for the patronage of the would think that all the farmer had Tractor and he would enter into the Millennium We'll consider this fac-there great many different makes of Tractors Tractors the American market for twenty that three hundred thousand Tractors have been sold the n the United States
 two make Two always will four If had delivered work a other Tractor sold in the ratio anywhere The pudding in the eatng The of the
 
 The Fordon Tractor then asks because of what neghbors its merits because year All the the Tractor been
 
 where machine uppant horse and mule wherever such discovery will fill the bill satisfactorily than other form of power.
 The Fordson simple design very strongly made highest quality is the product the great
 
 after The Fordson Tractor the value foot of ground that farm dollars and cents into hour put into the 
 why right away? Take the sub- the details and all the particulars of time until farm Tractorhat So don't off money you act promptly
The Home news., 1921-03-25
PAINT TODAY SAVES
 REPAIRS TOMORROW

Besides being a beauti- fer paint preserves all ma- terial, but use only the best paint. Patton's Sun- proof Paint is the best.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
MORE MEN BACK AT DETROIT
Three Thousand Put to Work During
Week, Say Employers-Canadan
Mills Cut Wages.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. PA further
slight Improvement in the unemploy-
ment situation in the Detroit area is
reported by the Employers associa-
ton, which includes seventy-nine of
the larger factories About 5000 men
were put to work by members of the
association and smaller firms during
the week, it is estimated. This shows
decrease of approximately 5000 in
the unemployed here. as compared
with two weeks ago, when the num-
Der was placed at 100000.
Montreal, Ont, Jan. 24.-Announce-
ment of wage reduction of aproxi-
mately 1917 per cent, affecting more
than $500 workers has been made here
by the Canadian Cotton Mills, limited
The reduction affects the mills located
at Marysville and Midtown in New
Brunswick, and Cornwall and Hamil-
ton, Ontario.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
100000 900 GRAFT IN
SHIP BUILDING CHARGED
Former Comptroller of Shipping Board
Names c. M. SchWab to Walsh
Committee.

New York, Jan. 21.-At least $780,
by the United States shipping board
will be disclosed through an audit
of accounts now in progress, Col. Il.
FL. Abadie, former comptroller general
Of the board, declared here before the
Walsh congressional committee.
Charles M. Schwab was subpoenaed
to appear before the congressional
committee on United States shipping
board operations early next week. The
decision to call Mr.. Schwab followed
the testimony of Col. Eugene ID.
Abadfe.
Colonel Abadie charged that there
were "a great many serious irregNlari-
ties" in the dealings between the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation
and the government as result OF
the connection of Charles M. Schwab
with both the board and the corpora
ton.
Things had been done and al
lowed" he testified, because Of Mr..
SchWab's connection, which probably
would not be allowed otherwise, and,
though | was satisfied Mr.. Schwab
knew personally nothing of them, the
influence from Mr.. Schwabs dual po-
sit:on was prevalent just the same.
Though at that time / had never
met Mr.. Schwab, | was satisfied from
my knowledge of his record that he
would be the first to condemn any in
justice by his corporation toward the
government and would willingly Ind
gladly return any moneys improper
ly paid his corporation"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
QUIT SIBERIA, JAPANESE CRY
Opposition Party Also Urges Policy Of
Friendship With the
United States.

Tokyo, Jan. 24.-Immediate evacua-
ton of Siberia, universal suffrage, and
insistence upon Japan's rights in the
California question were demanded in
resolutions passed at a general meet
ing of the kenseikai, the opposition
party of Japan, at a meeting prepare
tory to the reopening of the Japanese
diet. 1t was urged that the main
tenance Of friendship with the United
States be made a basic policy The
League Of Nations and a renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance in the in
terest of world peace were indorsed.
Viscount KatO, leader of the party, ap-
proved of the plan for restricting arma-
ments, but considered Japan's naval
program as the minimum to be fixed
for the national defense. Tekeshi Inu-
kai, leader of the KokumintO, or ma
tional party, addressed a meeting Of
that organization, condemning Japan's
policy toward the United States, China
and Russia, declaring it was Sowing
the seed for future trouble"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
PRESIDENT SENDS IN
TWO THOUSAND NAMES
Appointments of Postmasters Swell
Enormous List Held Up by
the Senate.

Washington, Jan. DENOMINATIONS
OF approximately 1000 poStmasters
were sent to the senate by President
Wilson.
This swells the already enormous
list Of nominations made at this ses-
sion and on which Republican leaders
have determined not to act except
where an emergency exists.
The house Of representatives, by a
vote of 1913 to II, decided against in
creasing it's membership, now 435.
This action was taken by adoption
OF an amendment to the reapportion-
ment bill which sought to Increase
the total to 483. Under the amend
ment the following states gain in rep
resentation: California, three; Michi-
gan and Ohio, two each; Connecti-
cut, New Jersey, North Carolina, Tex
as and Washington, one each.
These states lose: Missouri, two;
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nebras-
ka. North Dakota, Rhode Island and
Vermont one each. Other states are
unchanged.
Another amendment, to<reduce the
membership to 2O7, was voted down
overwhelmingly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
GIRL SCOUTS REFLECT CHIEF
Mrs. Arthur O. Choat of New York
Again Heads the National
Council.

Cincinnati, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Arthur O.
Choat of New York was reelected
president of the National Council of
Girl Scouts at the close Of the seventh
annual convention of the organization.
Other officers chosen we're: Vice pres
idents, Mrs. James J. Storrow, Bos-
ton, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, New
York; treasurer, Mrs Nicholas F.
Brady, New York; directors, Mrs. Jane
Deeter Rippin, New York; chairman
executive board, Mrs. V. Everit Macy,
New York; counsel, Douglas Campbell,
New York. Announcement was made
that Mrs. Warren G.. Harding will be
chosen as honorary president to sue
coed Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
TROTZKY TO WED DANCER
Girl Said to Be Well Known in New
York-Appeared in Moscow
Opera House..

Paris, Jan. 21.-Leon >Trotzky, Rus
sian war minister, is engaged to Mile
Spezipvtzova, ballet dancer well
known in New York, according to re.
ports. The engagement, it is added
has been officially known to Moscow
since October.
The romance started last spring
when the twenty-year-old blonde
beauty first appeared in the Moscow
opera house in a secondary part in
"The Rose Dream Ballet"
Trotzky, it is related, fell in love at
first sight. simultaneously it was ar
ranged for the young artist to be given
the first roles in the productions In
which she appeared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
HAIL LIBERTY IN 18 TONGUES
748 immigrants of Many Races Enter
New York Harbor on Liner
From Glasgow.

New York, Jan. 25-When a liner
from Glasgow entered New York har-
Dor it's passengers extended a greeting
that Miss Liberty" for whom it was
intended. failed to understand. The
sound that went over the water came
simultaneously from the threats of 74S
immigrants, representing eighteen diff
ferent countries, and speaking as many
tongues. Ships officers said they had
never seen so many races aboard one
ship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
LAST MISSING BODY FOUND
Remains of Doughboy Found Buried
in She'll Hole Completes
A. e. F. List.

Paris, Jan. 24.-The body of the
last missing American soldier has just
been located near LIE Cateau. The
doughboy had been buried in a shell
hole in a wheat field belonging to a
,Frenchman.
Leading Americans in the Paris
colony suggest that the body be
buried at the foot of Washington
monument, as the unknown poilu
buried beneath the Arch of Triumph
and the unknown Warrior" inferred
in Westminster abbey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
JOHN D., JR., GIVES MILLION
Aids Hoover's s3s,ooo,ooo Fund for the
Starving Children in
Europe.

New York, Jan. 24-John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., has contributed S1,000,OO0
ito the relief of starving European
children. This announcement was
made by Herbert Hoover at the con-
,clusion of a dinner given to Mr.. Rookie
Ifeller's Bible class. Mr.. Rockefeller's
gift is the largest personal contribu-
ition to the $33,00O,0O0 fund being
raised by the European relief council,
Mr.. Hoover stated. He added about
one-half of the amount already had
been subscribed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
Hints De Valera Is in Paris.

Paris, Jan. 24.-Sean O'Ceallaigh
representative here of the Sim Fein
refused to confirm or deny reports
from London that Eamonn de Valera
the Irish Republican leader, is in
Paris. Il have nothing to say about
it." said O'Ceallaigh, "but it might
not do any harm to have look around
You never can tell whom you might
find" -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
SEAL Staying LAW LIFTED
Newfoundland Government Hopes 30
Provide Employment for Many
Idle Men.

st. Johns, N. F., Jan. 24.-Seal
herds on the ice foes of the Labrador
coast and in the mouth of the ST. Law
renee river will have no protection
next spring during the annual hunt
The Newfoundland government an
nounced suspension for one season of
all restrictions on killing the animals
in the hope of providing employment
for many men now idle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
President for Air Mail.

Washington, Jan. 25.-President
Wilson recommended continuance Of
the aerial mail service in a message
sent to congress. The post Office ap-
prop iation bill recently passed by the
house made no appropriation for the
air mail service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-27
u. S. FLEETS ARE COMBINED
Atlantic and Pacific Ships Sail From
Balboa for Caliao and
Valparaiso.

Balboa, Panama, Jan. 24.-The At
lantic fleet. which passed through the
Panama canal Thursday, has joined
the Pacific fleet here.