davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

 simple ceremony. One body came from each of the four permanent American cemeteries in France Romagne, Trian- court, Bony, and Belleau Wood.
 Sergeant Edward s. Younger, head quarters company, second battalion of the F1ftieth Infantry, was selected tonight by Major R. P. Harbold, In charge of the field operations of the American graves registration service, to choose the body for internment Sergeant Younger will be one of the six pallbear- CTS accompanying the body to Havre, and was selected for this honor on account of his superior service record.
 He is to choose from the four Ameri- cans thu one who will forever symbolize the sacrifice of American sons in the war. n ese four bodies were picked from the lists of soldiers buried in the cemeteries who were beyond all DOS sibility of identification.
 The ceremony of selecting the body will take place tomorrow It wall be brief and simple. The room will be cleared at ten o'clock In the morning and Sergeant Younger will be handed | flowers by Major General Henry T. Al. len, commander of the forces on tn. Rhine, and told to go to the room and place the flowers on one of the foul coffins. The body thus chosen will b, 1 immediately removed to another room and preparations will be made for tn, long journey to Arlington: the othe three bodies will be re-interred in Ro mango cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
 The Unknown Soldier" will lie fl state in the rotounda of the city hal from one o'clock tomorrow afternoon until five. when the body will be takel to a special train. with an escort 0 twenty-four non-commissioned officers 0 the American forces. The train will re main overnight in the Paris yards unde guard. and will proceed to Havre Tues day morning. where the Frs--l ceremon conferring the Legion of Honor will b
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
N1grTslCGI TOWN

Twenty members attended the meet ing of the WoInans Home Missionary society. Friday afternoon in the chap el. While plans were being discuss ed for the winters work, several serv- cd on flannel pettieol1s which had been brought in by members who are pre- pairing a box of cltohing, etc, for the Near East as the society had no work on hand at this meeting. An interest ed friend however, presented the so ciety $500 through it's president, Miss Mary E. Wattles, so that at the next meeting Friday November 4th, it is expected there will be garments to work on.
 This amount will be expended for material for childrens clothing by the work committee, Mrs. Edwin c. Gay, rhairman; Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, Mrs. Charles W. Chaplin. The first in a series of society teas is to be given during November, when members whose names begin with the letters in the last half of the al- phabet will furnish the supper.
 At the First Congregational church, Sunday morning. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry. supplied the pull pit in the absence of the pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Baily, who is recovering from a recent illness. Tho Scripture lesson was the 18th chapter of the Gospel of St. Luke. Rev. MT. Bush chose for his text Ephesians 4:32. And be ye kind one to another, tender hearted, forgiving one another. even as God for Christ's sake has forgiv- en you.
 The choir which was assisted by Dr. Charles H. Lamb gave in pleasing harmony Rockwell's anthem, Come Holy Spirit.
 The theme for discussion at th. Men Forum which followed the morn. In service was: What is a Christians life?
 The Young Peoples Christian En. deavor meeting had for it's topic Wha We Know About God. Psalms 1Ss: II 9
 At the Congregational prayer meet ing Thursday evening the topic Is tt be Our Life With Others in the Family Luke Hills. Ideals of family life l. family life improving or degeneratin: How shall we get Christian childrel from pagan families? Home religion
 Dwight ". Avery and Miss Jenni M. Case are the delegates, and Franl Avery and Mrs. Charles W. Chapir Rlternates, appointed to represent tn First church at the semi annual meet ing of the New London County Asso ciation of Congregational Churches an ministers, Tuesday at the United Cor gregational church, Norwich
 At the chapel of St. James Episcopa church, New London, Saturday after noon, October Is, Miss Hazel Azale Jesewitz of New London and Edwar Loan Sterry of Norwich Town, Ser united in marriage by Rev. Philip N KeTridge, rector of that church. Afte a dinner at the home of the bride will reside, Mir. and Mrs. Sterry lei witz of 12 Front street, with whom the parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen A. Jese for trip to Boston and Lowell, Mass and they returned Sunday They wer guests that day of the grooms parent MT. and Mrs. Jabes Sterry of Scot land road, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

boys hair grows at half the rate q a girls.
 Old age pensioners of England mum. Der 92s.0s1.
 One pound of dried tea represent, about four pounds of fresh-Eathered leaves
 India and China contain approximately one-haf the total population of tho world.
 The sugar beet acreage In the United States last season was the largest or record
 John Barleycorn. as a figure of speech for intoxicating liquor. has been in use in England for centuries
 When a woman in England desires to vote she must sign a form stating that she has reached the age of thirty years.
 More than 1s.ooo.ooo families tn th. United stotes live in rented homes. but the number Is decreasing continually.
 Pungent and acid tastes are perceived by the tip of the tongue: the middle tastes sweets and bitters. while the back and lower parts taste fatty substances. Concrete houses in Germany are be- ing built in one operation by pouring of the concrete at the highest point of. the wooden forms that are erected for the whole building.
 It Is never possible to be sure thst volcano Is extinct" Before the fa- nous eruption of 7s A.. D.. versur.us had shown no signs of activity for cen- turies and a forest was growing in its crater.
 Mrs. Mary K Edwards. an Ohio vfrnan who was the first missionary sent out by the Congregationali Women of America is still living in South Africa, more than ninety years old. and with a mind stIii \ keen and active.
 In small town fn North csroYfsa when a tent tabernacle had been destroy ed by a storm. the citizens of the town got together and. huilt a wooden taber- nacle. with a seating capacity of 1.soe. in one day. The structure was used for a meeting the same evening.
 Poitiers. France, is very ancient town, and it's Inhabitants live to a ripe old age. Recently Mme. Hidol celebrzt- ed her tooth birthday She is the moth er-in-law of General Pspuchon, once rov- ernor of Toul. She has sister ninety eight years old. who is Is in god health.
 Yellow fever has been completely eyfrn- mated from Guayaquil. Eauador. where t has been prevalent for generations. In 9s42 half the population of the city died of this disease, and there were from 200 to 500 cases every year until the campaign of extermination was begun ir 1s1s.
 Forone of Scotland's ancient seats, ths castle of Ffddes. Kincsrdineshire. it wal urged at the valuation appeal that { pound year was fair rental. It wal stated that farm workers used the czstl, as living place. and that the top roomi were in possession of wild birds. On. room wss. reserved for the proprietor !. John Mours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
HUMoR OF THE DAY

You didn't open your mouth onct during the entire session" You srs quite wrong my friend because each time you took the floor yawned."-Psris L< Journal Anfusmant.
 Mary. were y7u entertaining man IF the kitchen last night?' 4t
 That's for him to say, mum. I wai doing my best with the materials coule find."-Liverpool Mercury.
 Jones-"Heaven bless him; he showed confidence in me when the clouA vert dark mad threatening"
 Robinson-"In what way7"
 Jones-"He lent me an umbrellA-- Tit-Bits. Husband (angrily)-You've kept ni waiting like fool on this corner foi over an hour.
 Wife-oh, but didn't. Henry. sinp- ly kept you waiting.-Exchange.
 Strict Parent-From my observation os him last night I should hay that tha. young man of yours was rather wild Daughter-Of course. It was youi watching him that made him wild. He wanted you to 20 upstairs and leave q. alone.-Boston Transcript.
 Jimmy-Got new dog aint youf |
 Jimmy-what kind is he7 Looks liks an Irish terrier.
 Johnny-He aih't though. He's Ca. nadian.-Exchange
 Mir. cutter-rso you want two suit and an overcoat. Who recommended you to come herez" | Owens -"why-r-my tsnor.--Bos- Transcript
 When does your husband find time ts do ali his reading?"
 Usually when want to tell hin something important "-Minneapoli ri. bune.
 ~All grimed up. hey? I though yor had a chaufeur?"
 T have to be my own mechanie-"- Louisville Courier-Journal
 The Early Bird-whatchs turning for The Turning w'orm-'cause you step ped on me.
 The Early Bird-Then I'll 20 a ste, further. One good turn deserves an other-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

At 4.45 o'cloct Sunday morning Eledia St. John. six gear of age, died at the Bachus hospital as the result of injuries received Saturday morning about i1.So when she was struck by motorcycle driven by George Bailey of Baltic. The child had broken hip and fractured skull.
 The accident happened at the juction of North Main street and Central ave nue, Bailey, who is minor, was driving his motorcycle at a speed of twenty miles an hour. According to the driver the two little girl ran into the street in front of his motorcycle and he hit the St. John child.
 The little girl was rushed to the Back us hospital where 1t was found she was seriously injured, one of her hips being broken and her skull fractured. MT. Bailey reported the accident to Chief of Police George Linton.
 Early Sunday morning Coroner J. J, Desmond was notified of the child's death by the police The coroner will make an investigation and finding. Coroner Des- mond said iSlnday night that he would probably start his Investigation this morning after he receives the medical ex
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Propose National Guard Association

A state veterans association of the Connecticut State Guard will be formed in New Haven next Wednesday when del egates of six military districts will meet. All members of the home or state guard during the recent war will be eligible The former Second Regiment officers are sponsors of the proposed organization.
 Col. B. T. Kirkland has appointed the following committee to represent the Third Regiment at the meeting: Lie4r, Col. Percy H. Morgan of Mystic; Mato, Charles Hagberg of Norwich Major Chas P. Williams of Stonington. Major Harry H. Walker of New London, Captain Le. Roy H. Harwood and Captain Maurice E. Sherman and Captain A. P. Wood. ward of Danieison, all of whom are form. CT members of Col. Kirkland's staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
PIERRE auI RouLE.

Oh. clan your hand to the north vind'r
 mouth
 And hide the road away; Put out the sun and the moon and thu
 stars,
 And then perhaps I'll stay. As long as I've tuppence to jingle.
 The trail and I are one; The end of the journey shall never be Until my life is done. Like bad penny I'm rolling the roads,
 Off for a day. a month. or year; Now here, now there, and then
 Back to my own again. How can tell you what sends me out
 Who should be glad to stzy2 Oh, it's something that's in my blood
 l must be up and awayi Never be wasting your tears on me.
 Only save me a smile. A bit of a place in the heart of you- And forget me the while. Abigail W. Cresson. in New York Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
WATERBURY MAN OUT
 M OF WORK TAKES HIS ITrE

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 2s. - Peter Cheernarskas, 2 Russian, committed sui eide here today. He drank a quantity of acid this morning at 11.so o'clock and died this afternoon at 315 o'clock in St. Mary's hospital. He had been out of work since March and was des- pondent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
BLUE DEGREE IS WORKED
 FOR M. U. LODGE HERE

Saturday evening will be remembered by the officers and members at Loyal Hugh H. -Osgood lodge 6920, I. O. O. F., M. U., as one of the greatest events in the history of the lodge, the occasion being a visit by the blue degree association of Abraham Lincoln lodge of Bridgeport They gave the blue degree to a class of 30 and much credit is due the team for the work they put on the floor. The officers and members of Loyal Victory Lodge of Odd ladies were invited to wit ness. There were eighty present There were also members and candidates from Samaritan lodge of Baltic, Livingstone lodge of Plainfeld; Rose lodge of Moosup, and Pride of New England lodge of West erly, R. I. Ir all there were between 300 and 400 present. The programme in- cluded a sketch by Bro. Wellington and assistants, songs and recitations by Bros Lucas and Davis. The members from Bridgeport came by auto truck and there was spread waiting for them when they 1 arrived at o'clock. A buffet lunch was provided for all later in the evening. Will | liam McNeely was chef, the members ot Victory lodge assistants The degree as sociations was presented with a silver | loving cup by Provincial Grand Master John D. Biggs on behalf of Hugh H. Os. good lodge He made suitable speech which was responded to by the president of the association, Df D. G. M Haskel after which community singing was en joyed until a late hour, when the visitor, were taken to the homes of member, where they were accommodated for th, night. They made the return trip t, Bridgeport at 1.3e o'clock Sunday after noon.
 Seated on the platform at the meettn. were the following past provincial grant masters of Connecticut, Rhode Islan, and Massachusetts, districts. Bros. Has kell, Oliver, Harding, Wright, Wollev
 ST., Wool cob. Barnes, Crooks, Mitchell Bell, present Grand Master John D. Biey,
 and D. D. G. M. Coleman, director of th
 grand lodge of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Discuss Mans Need s8 Christ.

A very interesting hour was spent by a good group of men at the Nor wich r. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon. when the usual "Get Together" was held.
 The meeting opened with the singing of several popular hymns. after which scripture was read and prayer offered. The topic for discussion was Does a Man Really Need Christ? Emery H. Davis opened the discussion with a few practical remarks and questions and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
POETRY
THE TEST.

 new Religion came to me with buoysnt tread and radiant smile, And at my GOT asked joyously just to come in and talk a while Her 5eweled hands were fair to see. her white robe glistened in the sun, Twas quite agreeable to me to listen tc her silver tongue. She spoke of health and wealth and peace, of pleasure and prosperity. Of Love Divine which fills all space the only great Reality. Despite her look. her smile. her speech. my spirit shrank-strange to re- As one whose groping fingers reach some cold. dead thing amid the dark. Give me" l cried. 70 Strsnger-gnest before I entertain thy plea, An anwer to this one request-Dost como
 by way of Calvary" Swift changed her eyes from day to night her smile to cold, superior scoru- She vanished from my wondering sight
 but left me neither sad nor lorrL A shining Presence filled the place, [
 voice beloved spoke reace to me. A Person full of Truth and Grace. vhs
 came by way of Calvary. |-Elizabeth Cheney. in the Britisf
 weekly. .-f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Waoden welding

The wooden wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs H. c. Johnson of Black Hall was on Oct. 16 Friday even ing a jolly party of Girl Scouts and their guests visited the rectory bearing with them wooden serving tray and the best of wishes for their beloved first lieuten- ant, Mrs Johnson. A yictrola was car ried along and the young folks danced to fts music, Dainty refresisments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH
 OF Ex-PREsIDENT WILSON

Washington, Oct. 25.-'Remarkable improvement" in the health of former President Wilson WIS reported today by Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy. following a call at the Will son residence. MT. Wilson was in ex- cellent spirits. Mir. Daniels said with excellent color and sparkling eyes.
 Mir. Daniels said his conversation with his former chief was on casual topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Total s1,o19084.3s

Postmaster General Hays has asked the postmasters throughout the United States to push the sale of government savings securities The Norwich postmaster will be only too glad to serve in this way and give detailed information.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
SELECTING BODY OF.
 UNIDENTIFIED SOLDIER

Chalons- Sur -Marne, France, Oct. B. (By The AFT P.)-Four bodies of uniden- tified American soldiers who fell in the world war, from among whom will be chosen America'sunknown soldier for burial in Arlington, were brought today to the city hall in preparation for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

south Manehester.-A large amount of soil is being carted from lot on the heights at the top of Oak street to the ground surrounding the new parochial school of St. James church on Park street The men are planning to have the lawn graded before cold weather sets In
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

It takes a man with an unusually good disposition not to care a rap about
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Comparisons Predictions for Saturday; Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair, warming, diminishing wind. Prediction for Sunday: Fair and warmer.
 Sundays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Il1eiBmllsjstfsh
Norwioh. Monday. oct. s4, 1891.
THE wEArHHR
Conditions


 Conditions { Colder weather overspread the north Atlantic states Sunday. General fair weather will prevail Monday and Tues day.
 The temperature will not change ma terially.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North 6 Sandy Hook: Moderate southwest and north winds and fair weather Monday.
 Sandy Hook to Hattcras: Moderate north and northeast winds and fair weather Monday.
 Forecast New England. East New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday, little change in temperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the followisg changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

EUN. MooH AND TIDES.
 | Sun ! High ! Moon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

The following table shows the aggre- gate purchases to date and the per capita
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24

fOh SALt--M arque government tent, used
once, iceal for camping and scouting. ,lip,
SIC sIne 2Qx4O feet inquire ut Barre Army (,
~. 2.oIe. "G3tG"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Jan. "a

The county agent has been attending
the annual conference of the extension
workers of the state at Burlington dur
ing the past week Speakers of note
and national repute were present at diff.
ferent sessions Of the conference and
discussed with the various county
agents and extension workers the eco
monte problems of the agricultural in.
dustry and farm bureau work Among
the more prominent speakers were
Prof X. j. McFall, Of the department
of agricultural economics of Massa-
chusetts State Agricultural college
Dr. II. C. Taylor. chief Of the Office of
farm management in the L. S. depart
ment OF agriculture; Prof w. p. p.
Lockwood secretary Of the New Eng
land dairy council; f.. H Thompson,
president of the federal alnd bank at
Springfield. Mass; Milton Danziger,
assistant Boys and Girls club work,
eastern states, and C. B. Hanson. spe-
cialist in visual instruction, y, S. de.
partmcnt Of agriculture,
The coming week the county agent
win attend the annual meeting Of the
New England Milk Producers associ-
tion in Boston. II is hoped that a
large number Of the milk producing
men and others interested in the work
of this association will attend these
meetings.
H. A. Dwinell, county agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
VERMONT WOMAN ARRESTED.
Miss Annie NJ Morgan of Whiting Held
in Bad Check Case.

Boston, Jan 24.-Henry Bodo, aged
! Il years, of Mt. Pleasant avenue, Leon
mister. and Miss Annie NJ Morgan
aged 10 years, of Whiting, VT, were ar.
rested late Saturday afternoon on Han.
over street by Inspectors Mccarthy and
Egan on description of Bodo furnished
by special officer Mccarthy of Leon
nster
When the inspectors approached Bo-
do, who was unaceompanied, they said
to him, Hello Bodo. How are YOU n
Bodo replied he was fine, and up walked
Miss Morgan, who was following some
distance behind.
Bodo told the inspectors that they
didn't know him, but Inspector McCar-
thy told Bodo and the woman that they
were under arrest for forgery and Ut;
tering a bad check Captain Armstrong
gave Bodo a severe reprimand, telling
him he used his parents wrong. also
the parents of the girl and that he
should marry her. Bodo said he was
willing. but the girl said nothing about
marrying him.
The couple are charged with forgery
and uttering a check for s452 on the
National bank of Concord, n. H., on
Jan IL. The name signed TO the check
is James Thomas Brown, Washington,
d. C.
The police say Bodo sent Miss Nor
gan TO the bank in Concord, n H., to
cash the check, but before going to New
Hampshire he sent Miss Morgan to
Lcominster, giving her a letter of in
PRODUCTION to his father who "identi-
fed" the girl as o. X. so that the check
was received at the bank, the elder
Bodo being known at the bank as all
right.
After being booked at headquarters
special officer Mccarthy Of Leominster
took the couple TO Leominster. Bodo
was shackled. but the girl was not, say
ing she loved Bodo and would see him
through the trouble. She told Captain
Armstrong that although she did cash
the check she believed il was all right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24

total feed cost of 800 cents per day
SLIPS per month.
The average of the 4Sl cows, nclud-
ina dry ones, produced III pounds OF
butterfat. This. being figured at an av.
erage price Of 6S cents pound, amounts
ito 1852 or net income above feed
cost of only 81 cents,
I II should be noted that there are a
large number of dry cows this month,
but there are always dry cows to feed,
also young stock that has not received
any charge for feed in these records.
II can readily be seen that it is the
COW that produces above the average
THAT tends to make dairying a paying
game, not the average. 10 say nothing
of the boarder COW
Our only way toward improvement
lies in selecting our better animals bet
ter breeding and better feeding meth
DDS.
The grain ration being used for the
month Of January is as follows: 400
pounds cottonseed, 100 pounds oil meal
POO pounds bran, 200 pounds corn meal
100 pounds ground oats.
Thirty-twO cows produced 1000
pounds Of milk or 40 pounds Of but.
terfat as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil OF mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger tips. See how quickly it brings re.
liei-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprainS sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.