davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

daugher have gone to willimantic to isit Mrs. Utley's parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee.
 Mrs. T. Arthur Barrows of Mansfield was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Josephson.
 MT. and Mrs. II, C. Hatch were the guests at family reunion dinner at the home of MT. Hatch's sister, Mrs Kinne, in South Windham Sunday. Rev w. A. Berehert and family who have been spending several weeks at Miss Bingham's have returned to the rectory in Willimantic. ! Miss Ethel Bradford has been the guest of Mrs Guilford Smith. for two i weeks, returned to Brooklyn, N. r., on Saturday
 i Walter Abbe is confined to the house
 with broken rib as the result of fall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Florencs Rebinsen Harris.
 a5--Sydney, son to Louis, and Clara Hoshenburg Goidstein '
 25--5csephine, daughter to Augustin and zaphen Tryezyk Weilock.
 2S--HaFry, son to Harry and Charlotte Teeyan Afien.
 29-Roland. son to Felix and Antein- cite Lussier Charroa.
 ss-Paul, son to Paul and Irene Godu Teuchette.
 3e-0lga. daughter to Peter and Anna Libiska G1rnlseiz.
 s0--Raymofid. son to Raymond and Ardina Martin Generous.
 S1-Roger, son to Arthur and Marjorie Beshe Arnold. News Briefs.
 Robert ". Rafferty and John 5. su1li- van of this city have applied for adnlis- sion to Brown university.
 St. Joseph's and St. Maryie church an- nouncements Sunday stated that begin ming Sunday, October End the regular winter schedule of masses will be follow ed.
 The odell M. Chapman Fife and Drum corps took second prize for ancient class playing at the field day contests held at Uxbridge, Mass, Saturday. Major Chap man states that zS corps have been in- vfted to attend the local field day, oc- tober 18th. Howard Knight has returned home
 after a visit with friends In New Ha. ven.
 Miss Minnie Coy is in Boston on s businesstrip. A preliminary statement of the gen. eraf results of the 1920 census of man ufacturies, covering the year 1919, fol the city of WilIimantic was issued yes terday by the Bureau of the Census De. partment of Commerce. The census of manufactures, 1919, like l that of 1914, excluded the hand trades the building trades, and the neighbor hood industries, and took account only of establishments conducted under the | so-called factory system. The wore l establishment" as used in the census l reports may mean more than one mill | Or plant, provided they are owned ol | controlled and operated by a single in dividual, partnership, corporation or oth ] CT owner or operator and are located il l the same town or city. The reports were taken for the ealen dar year ending December s1. 1919, ol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

the business year of the establishment most nearly conforming to that calendar year.
 The census inquiry calls for the total amount of capital, both owned and bor- rowed, invested Al the business, but excludes the value of rented property.
 In addition to the component materials which enter into the value of products, the cost of materials in this sufnniary includes the cost of fuel, mill supplies, and rent of power and heat.
 The value of products represents their selling value or price at the plants as actually turned out by the factories dur ing the census year, whether sold or or hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

ma, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank M Bindloss
 Oscar Foote has returned to Mount Hermon.
 Frederic Denison is having his house on Broadway painted.
 Mrs. P. A. Watson of Brooklyn is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John K. BueklyR.
 Miss Olga Panciera has gone to Nor wich where she has secured employ ment.
 A number from here attended the town meeting in Stonington Monday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
MYSTIC

Frederic ". Cransten of Norwich was
 recent visitor here.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William D. Dickinson Of Providence were guests Sunday of Mrs. Frank Dickinson.
 Miss Lolise Paige has returned to Milford, after spending the weekend
 at her home in the village.
 Mrs. Emeline Allyn has returned from
 a trip to Tunbridge, Vermont. Service at St Marks church Sunday
 was conducted by Rev. W. r. Williams of North Stoningtrn. Mrs. w N Farnunn of New York is the guest of Miss Mary A. Davis. Mrs. Katherine Rush of Atfanta, Ga, has been the guest of relatives here -e- gently Mrs L. waterhouse has returned from a visit in Waterford. Mrs. Raymond NJ Holmes and son.
 of New York, are guests of Mrs
 Holmes' parents, Mfr. and Mrs. J. ". Mcdonald. Miss Ruth Allyn of Springfield Is tie guest of relatives here. Ernest Smith of Providence was 8 caller here Sunday. F Mrs. Annie L. Baker has returned tt Crescent Beach after short stay al her home in the village. Hans Schiller has returned from a trip to the Adirondacks. Charles F. Cameron was in Provi- dencs Sunday E W. Gashen ts improving and painting his house on Denison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and fam
 fly of Sterling have been recent visitors here. Mr. and Mes. Robert A. Moves ot ! Jersey City fiave been guests 6f Mr Moves parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Ira F i Moves. | Ernest GledhiH has resumed his studies at Bcrdentown Military Insti- | tuts
 Mrs. William E. Dawson has return ed to her home in Birmingham. Alaba,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
STAFFORD sE,RMCs

Michael McCraeken of Woonsocket was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Work on the new school building is progressing rapidly. The Dlastering is finished and the flooring will soon be latd. The committee Is now busy in it's efforts to securt riooern desks and furnishings for the building.
 Edward T. Bunyan Of Colchester was in town on business Monday. George J. Gary Is building three new houses on East street and as soon as these are comp!ated work win be start ed on two more houses. The town school committee held 2 meeting in the town clerks office Mon. day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
WINUziAM

4 lecture on the Pilgrims at Home vas given In the Congregational church Friday evening. Pictures of England, Scotland. Holland. etc were shown and much information was given.
 The c. E. society is to hold an in formal social Of games and music in the chapel Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry woedworth of Westport were recent guests of Mir. ana Mrs, H. c. Lathrop. Ar. and 4rG E. D. Bell, who have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

OBrien at the old drug store on that date. and W a S so successful in treating Father John g ailmeht. which wa g a severe cold Snd threat trouble that lie recon m Q n q q q the medicine to his frien T s and psrishiohers. Ln
 
 drug store and calling for the mGSicipe thnv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

t7wavs ssks3 fer Father Johns Medi- rf1z, and nj this way the medicine got tts name ard Tas advertised.
 Tsfher Johns Medicine is safe ttHHilv medicine for colds. coughs, tdfoat troubles. and as a tonic and bSav builder. because it .do6s not con Ssin opium. morphine. ehloroform, and an< other poisonous drugs, or alcohol. Eut is all pure. wholesome nourish- tnest..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Prescription was
 Written 65
 Years Ago The True History of Father Johns Medicine

O,ae of the interesting places in E@usr. MasE.. Is the old spothecary sssp on Aerrimaek street. established in iss7. This location is still drug Sfwe. slthoDsh of course moderized iu many departments. The old pre- sgziption books. however have been ygsseTed and fern an interesting -scori covering nearly a century.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Perhaps enc Of the most interesting tesh,s Is flat cs the year 1s55. On one sf the pages os this book. that dated June sth. 1855. is written the original prescription for Father Jehn's Medi- che. This prescription was compound
 "a f6r the Re ersnd Father Joan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"

Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It .a wrong to send a coughing, sneezing, spit germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your owY and other little ones, with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds, looSens phlegm and mucous and coats raw, irritating mem. brADes with healing. soothing medicine Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wlLlIMAkTIe OFFICE rafeRisns fes g Ehuyeh e

was Is essuE On rs1irht.
 Csuspas< c. Connecticut fafAntEy, d-tls al etsts srnoTy, Pleasant styest-
 H7SrdtAa BucRmpment. No. 10, I. 0. O. r. a-ssss st ee7 Main street
 osiye Brsnch, CUzEekl No. Ie, R & s. M, ttated EssemSly at Masonic hall
 gniEhts of CesGaAus. ssn JoSe oesgn- cl. Nc. 1i, nseets al 7s1 Main street.
 Seesph JArnslow, hls wife, and sSr- of i.sha7on. Nero cz%ed for at St Joseph 5 hospital iz this city ezriy Monday after noen eAe result of an aeeident that occur- rS1 shortly after noon at Andover. Jarno- low suGsred q deep cut on his head six sfitaAss Bsane taken to elose the wound. Da4p cats were made on both hands and theas also were t-eated- Mrs Jsrnololv eahsrea Injuries to her legs and the old sas soy w1s bruised on the right should eA rhe yeSnsest J&rneioW child was thrown from the machine but was untn- jured-
 koccrding 10 MT. JArnolow, he had haen ts Hartford and was on his way te Labxzsn- He had reached a point yust this slde of Aad0ver and started
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Life is 10 joke to the ehsp rho has se live by his wits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
P|MPLES ON FACE FOR ] YEARS
Also OnArms VaySae.
 Cuiiicua Healed.

'.For three years my dsnghsz vas
 troubled with pimpies on her face
 and arms. They were hard, large,
 and rcd, and some of them sestefea
 and were very sore. Her face wss
 disagured for while, and she stayed
 in nearly all the time.
 'sShe sried different renedies but they did not do any good 50 began to use cusicsl1a Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cutieura Ointment she was healed" (Signedl Mrs. S. F. MeDuffy, 90 Franklin St., Exeter, N. H., Dec. 31, 1920. Give cutieura Soap, Ointment end Taleum the daily care of your skin. sauspis Each Pres D lzeiL AaAyss: "oste.ra Isb- | erntoYiss Dent IT, Aaidsn 70, AAA4." cldoveyy- ! where. SuapEe Oirtz4ent s and see. Tslcun 26e ] Cutiema Soap shaSss without ssss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
D. F. C. Jackson
 DENTIST

7fs Main Stfest. WiHimantis 4Ssrs-s .. n. 10 Q D. m. Phens q
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
COUNT GREPPI, 1O2, DIES
AFTER VISIT TO THE RACES
Page of Honor to Napoleon's Austrian Wife, Began
Diplomatic Career Under Metternch and Was En-
voy to Many Courts, Leading Active Life to Last.

lister at Constantinople and then Am
bassador to Russia.
The last ambassadoriaI post held by
he represented King Humbert. and be-
fore that Victor Emmanuel III. He may
be said to have begun his official career
at the age of eleven. when In 1880 he
became page of honor to the Empress
Marie Louise. the Austrian consort of
Napoleon. When Sardinia sought to
throw off the Austrian yoke which held
Italy in subjection he fought at the age
of thirty with King Charles Albert
against the Austrians.
Later. when Napoleon III. Joined
forces with Sardinia, he took part as a
Colonel in the battle OF Solferino under
Victor Emmanuel IL, the Sandman
King. Count Greppf was a man of more
than fifty at the time of the Franco
Prussian war.
AS dean of diplomatists he took part
In the International Society OF the His
tory of Diplomacy. which was held in
Paris just month before the outbreak
of war In 1914.
On his Tooth birthday Count Greppi
presented to his valet 100000 francs,
promising that II he lived to be los he
would give the valet 100000 francs, and
lesser amounts II his term of life were
shorter. He retained his Rallantry to
his latest years. and on one occasion,
when almost 100 years old, offered a
seat to a woman at a theatrical premiere
and stood up himself throughout the en-
tire performance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

MILAN, Italy. May 9.-Count Giuseppi
Greppi. Italy's centenarian statesman
and the worlds Oldest diplomat. died
late yesterday, 1t was announced to-day.
The Count went to the races. as was
his won't but was taken Ill on return
ing home and died soon afterward.
Count Greppi had long been one of
the most picturesque characters among
1taly's distinguished men. Born 102
years ago. he maintained his active life
up to the very last He carried him
self like a soldier and with his dis
tinguished bearing, pure white mustache
and immaculate attire was a notable
figure wherever he appeared. 1t was
characteristic Of him that he never
missed appearing for dinner in evening
clothes. even when alone. He was
noted for his partiality to social activi-
ties, and his death followed close upon
his mingling with the gay Sunday
crowds which attended yesterdays big
racing meet.
He began his diplomatic career in
Vienna under Metternich, and in 1910
was appointed diplomatic adviser to
Marie Louise. ex-Empress of the French.
He was Italian Ambassador to Paris
during the regime of Napoleon Ill, and
served successfully in the Italian diplo-
matte service at London, Stockholm.
Munich and Stuttgart. was italian Min
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ENGLAND RISKS RAIL
STRIKE TO GET COAL
Government Will Employ Vol
unteer Labor in Transport.

LONDON, May 9.-An extremely seri-
Gus situation has arisen from the ban
Of the Transport Workers Federation
on the handling Of foreign coal brought
to England and the decision Of the Rail-
way Mems Union to refuse to haul COAL
While the executive committee of the
National Union Of Railwaymen are not
supporting the threat of the transport
federation and the railwaymen, 1t IL
said the Government Is determined to
obtain coal desired for public utilities
and will employ volunteer labor for this
purpose. If necessary, which it is con-
sidered would be likely to cause a strike
on the part of the railwaymen.
1t is reported that the Government
contemplates closing Hyde Park and
preparing for transport facilities along
the lines it had in view when strike
by the triple alliance was threatened.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
TRADE BALANCE OF u. S.
IS WORRYING CANADA
Minister of Finance Sees No
Hope of Improvement.

OTTAWA. May Sir Henry Dray;on.
House of Commons that Canada's un-
favorable balance in trade with the
United States was likely to continue.
After stating that the balance las
year was 1896. 900. 900 in favor of the
United States. he said the Young bill
which had been favorably considered in
Congress- called for imposition of duties
which virtually would prohibit importa-
tion Of Canadian agriculture commodi-
ties. These commodities amounted tc
nearly s17s.oo0,o 900 last year.
Sir Henry said Canada's trade show
ing last year was remarkable. Imports
and domestic exports totalled S2.429,.
900, ,oGo, gain Of s125.0oo.00 over the
previous year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ITALIAN MINISTER
KILLS HIMSELF
francesca Tedesco Jumps
From Window in Rome.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, May O. Francesca Tedesco.
former Minister of Finance and the
Treasury and 1vice-President of the
Chamber of Deputies, committed suicide
to-day by jumping from a window.
Signor Tedesco was suffering from ne
phritis. The body was found early this
morning in front of the former Finance
Minister'S residence by two policemen
on patrol
Francesca Tedesco, who was 6S years
old, began his career as chief clerk in
the Department of Public Works and
rose to be head of that department
and Cabinet Minister. He was elected
a Deputy in 1900, was Minister of Pub
lie Works from 1903 until 1906 Minis
ter of the Treasury from 1910 to 1914
and was Minister of Finance in the
Nitti Cabinet. He was retained in that
post in the Giolitti Ministry, but re-
signed last August.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
u. S. MAY USE FORCE
IN PANAMA DISPUTE
No MoUe Yet to Restore Land
to Costa Rico.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., May o.
Reports received here indicate tho
United States will be compelled to act
forcibly in restoring to Costa Rica the
territory now occupied by the Govern
ment of Panama, in defiance Of the ar
bitral award made by Chief Justice
White of the United States
In his last published note to Panama
Secretary of State Hughes declared 1t
was the purpose of this Government to
take any necessary measures to bring
about the fulfillment of the award with
In "a reasonable time" The United
States has not indicated what 1t will
regard as "a reasonable time" but the
note was sent on May 2.
United States naval vessels are on
both sides of the area in question, await
ing direction from Washington to pro-
ceed with the execution OF the arbitral
decree.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
TWO WEEKS STRIKE ON
CUBAN RAILWAYS ENDS
Compromise Arranged Pend
ing NeU Agreements.

HAVANA, May 9.--The efforts of Gov
ernment mediators to effect a settle
ment OF the strike on the Cuban Rail-
way Company's lines in the eastern part
of the island have been rewarded with a
compromise between the men and the
company. A resumption of traffic began
last night pending the formation of new
agreements.
The first train to run in more than
two weeks started for Santa Clara,
Camaguey, Santiago and other impor-
tant points in eastern Cuba, which have
been isolated as a result of the strike.
Dr. Alfredo Zayas, President-elect of
Cuba, has announced his desire of in
itiating, as soon as he takes office, ne
gotiatons for the modification Of the
commercial treaty between Cuba and the
United States
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
NEWBERRY RETURNS
TO SENATE FLOOR
Greeted Cordially by Both
Democrats and Republican
Colleagues.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 8.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May D.
The Ford -Newberry election case. in
terest in which was stimulated by the
appearance on the floor OF the Senate
to-day of Senator Newberrv. may be
disposed of by the Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee this week. The COM
mittee will probably meet after the
emergency tariff Is passed to decide
whether to renew the hearings or decide
that the Supreme Court In vacating the
sentence of the lower court ended the
matter.
Senator Newberry's appearance on the
floor, after an absence of nearly year
and a half. was the signal for an in
formal reception to him. in which both
Republican and Democratic Senators
Joined. He manfestly was pleased over
the greetings, but did not remain long in
the chamber.
AS an aftermath of the Newberry
case, Senator Johnson (Cal), RepubT-
can. introduced to-day proposed consti-
tutional amendments to give to Con-
gress power to provide for holding and
regulating. primary elections for Presi-
dent. Vice-President. Senators and mem
bers of the House.
THE amendments are designed" Sen
ator Johnson said. first to give Congress
power to pass laws with respect to nomi-
nations for Representatives in Congress
and Senators SO that the purity of pri-
maries may be preserved and corrupt
practices prohibited and, second, to
confer power on Congress to pass a
Presidential preferential primary law.
How far Congress could go in pri-
mary elections was in doubt until the
recent decision of the Supreme Court.
BY a vote of Ave to four the court
denied the right to legislate for pri-
maries. The defect will be cured by
one Of the amendments l have intro
duced. and by the other our national
Legislature may accord to the people the
right to nominate as well as to elect
candidates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
JONNART BACK AT VATICAN.

PARIS, May 9.-Charles Jonnart for
mer Allied High Commissioner in Athens
and former Extraordinary Ambassador
to the Vatican, has been definitely Sc
lected by the French Government, ac-
cording to the Ec7dir to-day, as Frances
Ambassador to the Vatican. The mis-
sion. says the newspaper. will be a
temporary one for a period of six
months. but subject to renewal.
Pope Benedict, the Eclair states, has
chosen Mgr. Cerretti, Papal Under Sec
retary of State. as Nuncio in Paris. un-
der the same conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
400 MUSICIANS CONVENE.

ST. PAUL. May e.--More than four
hundred delegates are here to-day for
the annual convention of the American
Federation OF Musicians. To-day's pro-
gramme included addresses of welcome
by Mayor l.. G. Hodgson and Joseph
II. Barret president of the st. Paul
chapter Of tho federation, and parade.
The convention viii close Friday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was SO
weak l could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
60 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. MY husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
that was improving. The result
was surprising I felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
did not rest well at night, l was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. I was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since 1t has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui If
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. esq
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Putnam High Pig
Skin Warriors I'm
For Beating Ocala

There is no doubt now but what
Palatka is going to have a regular
football team. The squad is out regu-
larly every afternoon and from the
side lines it looks as though they
are developing some speed. Several
games have been arranged, the first
to take place on the local gridiron
October Is, at A p. m. Everybody in
Palatka should turn out to see the
boys play their first game. Ocala is
coming with strong team and with
the intention of giving Putnam High
their first licking, but is the old squad
keeps up the good work and and does
the proper training we ar eafraid
that somebody is going to be disap-
pointed. Don't forget the date and
when you are approached to buy a
ticket be sure and buy one. This is
the boys first game and they need
support morally and financially.
Games have been arranged with
Gainesville, for November 5, and two
with the Florida Military Academy.
At meeting of the student body
yesterday morning, Paul Leverett
was elected manager of the Athle-
tic Association, and will, in the fu-
ture, handle all business affairs con-
nected with the association.