davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Laconics

Laconicss
 Miss Esther Bruton of Almeda, Call, and Miss Marion Smith of Fredericks- burg, Va, are guests of Miss Margaret Pagan of Grove avenue
 has tonsilitis.
 Ralph Koelb returnedfo Westerly Fri> day, having been a patient at the R. l. hospital in Providence for the past five weeks.
 Residents of Mechanic street have been instructed, to make all gas and water connections with the mains before the new cement road is installed, for it will not be possible to tear 1t up after it is once laid
 Several members of Narragansett council, No. 21, K. of C.. attended the reception and banquet rendered State Deputy-elect Joseph Reardon, at Colum- bus hall in Pawtucket, Thursday even- lne.
 1t is rumored in PawcatUck that the town of Stonngton will not accept the bridge at White Rock, that was offered ] to Westerly and Stonington by the Shore l Line Street Railway company. At the meeting of the Daughters of | Isabella Thursday evening, it was de- cided to hold a dance at Wequetequock casino.
 1 Charles Hammond of New York city editor of Seaside Topics the Watch Hill publication, is in Westerly over the week end arranging for the publication of the 1 first number for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
BALLOUVlLE

MT and Mrs. B. F. Leonard Of Tar rytown. N. r.. are guests this week Of MT. and Mrs. James M. Connell
 Mrs Richard Ahearn, of Hartford, is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph L. Pray.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall and Miss Annie Goodhall were guests Sunday of Mrs. Charles Buell. and family of East ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks entertain ed over the week end MT: and Mrs. Mathewson and daughters, of Volun- town.
 Misses Belle and Mary E. MacCon- nell are guests this week of relatives in Norwich.
 Frank L. Bennett motored to Roslin- dale Mass. Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. War dell Bennett. who have been visiting here, returned to their home in Roslln- dale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Keene and Miss Mildred Keene were in Webter. Mass. Saturday evening, where they attended recital given by the pupils of Mrs Caroline Perry, of Putnam. ' Miss Isabella T. MacConnen led wei lattended meeting of the Ballouvill' l Epworth League held Sunday evenin' last. The subject was, "Thy Kingdom Come In My Country The meeting wa of a patriotic nature. This was followe by a business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
uNCASVILLE

Miss Alice Ramage, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Charles Ramage of Uncasville, was honored Tuesday evening when the various societies and departments of the Methodist church held get-together so- cial which proved birthday surprise for Miss Ramage. For several years Miss Ramage has been most faithful in her duties as church organist. During the social the lights in the main room were darkened and four girls entered the room bearing a beautiful birthday cake illumi- mated with candles, presenting 1t to Miss Ramage, who upon cutting the cake found $50 in gold embedded in the center gift from the members of the church in appre- citation of her services as organist. Miss Ramage will be graduated from the New London Vocational High school this June and is on the program for an essay. Her plans are later to enter Lawrence hospi- tai training school for nurses. The even ing proved social success, with a, variety of games and musical selection. The Aid society of the Methodist , church is planning birthday supper Twelve tables will be set and the wait resses are appointed according to the month in which their birthday anniver- saries occur, each table being named one 1 of the 12 months and being decorated 1T accordance with the seasons.
 There was large attendance at tht millinery lesson Wednesday, which wa. the second and last of these lessons Many pretty hats have been made ant 1 the lessons have proved instructive ant ! practical.
 Mrs. Albert Gessner and Mrs. J. Y Miller arc spending a week in New Ha ven.
 Miss Anna Bogue and Joseph Nichol were united in marriage May 2Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
NIANTTC

Thomas Washburn of Norwich has force of men erecting cottage at Pine Grove for Capt. F. K. Patric. The foun- dation work is being done by Maurice and Robert Mcintyre.
 Fred G. Prothero of Norwich arrived at the Grove Wednesday evening to spend the remainder of the week at his cottage on Brodaway. MT and Mrs. Winfield J. Manwaring of New Haven are at their cottage in the Grove for a few days.
 T. J. Hill is about the village with a new delivery truck.
 Allan. Mcintyre has gone to Montreal on business trip of several weeks.
 Robert Theriault, IT., who has been spending the winterspending the winter in New York, has arrived at Riverview Manor farm at Pine Grove to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Carrie Monroe of New London is at her Pine Grove cottage. | r. H. Lohs of Hartford has sold a building lot at Pine GrVve to Capt. F. K. Patric
 Albert E. Harvey has returned to his duties in Bridgeport after visit to his mother, Mrs. Amelia Belknap. |. Percy Morgan and A. Turner Hard | ing have been on a business trip to Say brook.
 Almus Dorman is putting his motor boat in commission. Robert Mcintyre is assisting Nim in the work.
 Mrs George Roth has returned to her home in Mt Kisco, N. Y, after visit to Mrs. Marion R. Davis.
 Major Arthur D. Mcintyre left Monday for business trip of five weeks to places in West Virginia.
 Mrs. Emma Fisher, Mrs. Vinton and ! c of 10 New London Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Scioto Nonsuch have re- turned to their home in Philadelphia af- ter few days visit to the village. While here they attended the meeting at the old Lee house held in the Little Boston dis trict
 Mrs. E. E. C1aussen of Hartford is having a cottage erected at Pine Grove Mrs. Olivia M. Case has returned to I her home in Pine Grove after a visit to her niece, Mrs. Nathan H. W,lipple, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FTTCHVILLE

Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of Mon tauk Avenue Baptist church, New Lon don, has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Barber and Mfr. and Mrs. Nelson Stark.
 Robert Adams and Douglas Winchester are shingling the parsonage for the Palmer Bros.
 Herbert W. Hicks of Hartford, c. E. field secretary. spoke at the c. l.. meeting Thursday evening. He made a good inn pression, has been invited to return in September, and has consented.
 Wednesday the Benevolent society met with Mrs. John Beswick. A large amount Of work was accomplished as a large number of members was present. AS usual, they had an excellent supper
 Sunday, June 12. at 1O.3O a. m., the Odd Fellows annual memorial service will be held. The lodges taking part are Shetuckct, No. 27, Hope Rebekah, No. 21, and Uncas. No. II. ThA committee of Arrangements has made plans whereby some will come by automobile and truck, while others will come by trolley to Yan- lie, where they will be met with both autos and truck All coming by trolley 10 Yantic must leave Franklin square on the 9.30 a. m car
 Service at 3 J. r at tho Scott Hill church. The evening service at Fitch- vile will be a public Illustrated sermon entitled Memories Of Bethlehem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

word, Prof Henry A. Perkins, George E. Bulkley, Arthur R. Thompson of West Hartford Col. Richard J. Goodman. Ed win L. Robinson of East Hartford and Benjamin Adams of Wethersheld.
 MiddIetown.-organize effort to raise S15,0e0 for the development and equip n1ent of the nine-acre tract of land across the trolley tracks from the old Pameacha ball grounds as municipal athletic field began this week
 ThompsonviIIe.-Loca1 youths are some what disturbed because no less than six of the brightest, prettiest girls in the town have married outsiders and will reside elsewhere. Several other weddings of the same kind are due this month.
 New Britain.-Reductions in rent of 10 per cent. will becone effective July in houses owned by the North 6 Judd Go. and occupied by employ es of the company. This is the second reduction in six months. the first having been 10 per cent. drop. Hartford.-Henry J. Eaton, the old fire chief, expected to attend the. annual meet l ing of the Firemen's Benevolent society
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
2RIEr STAK NEWS

New Britain.-Daly council. K. of C.. cleared s5,0e3.13 on the recent fair at the state armovy.
 bristol.-Preliminary work for the erection of new high school building ir Bristol was started Wednesday.
 Fairfield-Jitney drivers in Fairfield county are preparing to test the new law, passed by the general assembly.
 CromweI.-The Irish relief campaign that has been going on here is about com pleted The total amount raised wa, s25L70.
 Haddam.-This week County Comnnis missioners Charles E. Bacon. William H smith and Hubert c. Hodge were in Had dam to look over the county jail with ; l view to making safety changes in the eel Arrangements
 | New Haven.-Among members of tn Yale college class of 1896 who are ar ranging to attend the 25th anniversary O the class in New Haven this month ar Judge Walter H. Clark, Samuel NJ. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
MYSTIC

Members of the Round Table club held ! picnic Thursday at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Miss Mildred Brown, who is taking :ourse in nursing in Treton, N. J., is at ler home here for a vacation.
 Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich is to conduct the service Sunday morning at Marks Episcopal church.
 Notices are out for the meeting of the Mystic Cointry club, to be held Monday evening at tie club house.
 Mir and Mrs. j. F.. Wilcox have been visitors in Boston recently
 Mrs. kingsbury has returned to New London, after spending several weeks in Mystic.
 Capt. James Lennon of Norwich was | recent visitor here.
 Phoebe Packer Rathbun Tent, Daugh- ters cf Veterans, held a successful cake sale Friday afternoon.
 The meeting of Fanny Ledyard chap ter. D. A. R., to be held this (Saturday) afternoon in Masonic Temple.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. House were held Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frederick Rickerman, and were conducted by Rev. F. T. Rhoad. of the Congregational church. Burial wsS in Yantic cemetery, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
LAUREL GLEN

Ernon Holdredge of Providence was the guest of his sister, Mrs Attaway Main, Monday and Tuesday
 The Laurel Glen school closed Monday with picnic for the children in the grove near the chapel. There was ice cream and cake, and the pupils had a general good time.
 Announcement has been received of the engagement of Miss Fiona Hale to F. Raymond Cook MT. Cook is a sttideSt at Tufts college and Miss Hale is a senioA at Mt. Holyoke college. Miss Hale is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. c. Wesley Hale of St. James avenue, Springfield. pr Hale owns summer cottage here
 Mrs. Winnie Partelow and son Albert Mrs. Alden Miner and Miss Isabelle Vel Der of Ashaway were callers at Mrs. Wil. liam Mains Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. John Geer were visitors in Westerly Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

family in Bridgeport. The Whipples are expected in the Grove the last of this week to spend week with Mrs. Case. Miss Blanche Maynard and her orches- tra from Flanders will give masquerade dance in Lyme A prize will be offered for the most ridiculous costume worn.
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Albert E. Brown of New Haven are at Pine Grove for the remainder of the week.
 | Mrs. Adam F. Bishop of the village spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mar
 tha Bishop, at the Golden Spur. l Mir and Mrs. c. Won Feilitz of New
 York have arrived at Pine Grove for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
CHAPLIN

Mrs. Walter Lamphear. Mrs. W. B. Gallup, Miss Ruth Copeland and Miss Lucy Pendleton attended the Mission ary meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Ladies Missionary soeie- ty, held at Norwich Town. Wednes- day.
 William O'Rourke has sold his farm to Frances and Edward F. Bibilick. of Coventry.
 Rev. and Mrs Walter E. Lanphear, Frank c. Lummis. Mrs. NJ. A. Goodwin and Miss Ida Nichols attended the ordin- ati/T services of Rev. Richard Elliott. at Abingdon, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
ATTAWAUGAN

George Stone. with a friend of the U. s. navy. spent the week end at his home here.
 Mrs. Herbert Trying has returned home, after a visit at Pawtucket, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson visited MT. and Mrs. Charles Barstow at Can terbury, Sunday.
 The baseball team was not so success ful last week end as they were. beaten Saturday by the Anthony, R. I. team, Il to g.
 Mrs. Eddie Russell received a June
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Tuesday night at the headquarters of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association. but he did not feel equal to the trip and remained at home. A large basket of roses for him was delivered by Chief Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
American poIIar. Men spent.

Tn the five years of work of the Near East Relief s60,00o ,00o. contributed by at least 20,000. 900 Americans, has been spent, with the result that a million people in Asia Minor who might other wise have died. are now alive.-New Re- public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Indcndnrn shouId Knou.

General Ludendorff. who tells Ger many that she cannot hope for success in fighting the French, is in a position to speak from experience.-Boston Tran script
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
box from a party of friends Saturday ev-

box from a party of friends Saturday ev- ening last.
 The baseball team is to play the K. of c. team of Pascoag. R. l., at Alta waugan, Saturday.
 Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. Lamell, Mrs. Mead Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Barstow of Can terbury, were callers at MT. and Mrs. Al bert Rollinson's, Tuesday.
 Mrs Mitchell Grimshaw and infant son, were at Taftville, Sunday.
 Mrs Dolphis Stone was in Taftville, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Samoa boasts a sea worm of extreme slenderness. like a fine straw, which I eaten, like the oyster, both raw and cooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Georoette holds its place in the lead, so when a bargain is offered pitch in. We have it in white, flesh, navy, brown and black, and every desir- able shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

CONGOLEUM New designs and colors. The price has been S5c a square yard SATURDAY SPECIAL 37e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

48-INCH TABLE OIL CLOTH This is the best grade and sells reg ularly for 45c a yard
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 37c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
LINER TOWED 1900 MILES
Huanehsco Picks Up British Peer in
LIidocean.


4 tow Of 100 miles has first been
completed by the liner IIuanchoco,
which brought the 5,OOO-tUn steamship
British Peer into Barrow. England,
after she lost her propeller in mid
ocean.
The British Peer sent ont general
wireless january . saying that She was
In distress. The llunnchaco. seventy
miles away, picked up the call and
went to the rescue. 1t was blowing d
hurricane, with high seas and II was
not until the following morning that
the IluanchacO was able to get line
across TO the British Peer.
Sixty fathnms OF wire rope were
paid out, aud towing began at slow
speed. Bad weather continued, aud
Captain jenkins OF the Hua2rhaco
says that the seas were 50 high that
be- was often unable TO see the funnel
Of The other vessel both ships being
in he trough Of The seas A gale broE,
Juuuary II, hut by careful handling OF
both craft the towing was maintained,
ana the vessels arrived in England
safely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
MOSQUE STILL STANDS
Relic Of Former kalser's Pose EVokes
Criticism, in Germany.

Hele OF Former kalseFs Pose EVokes
Criticism in Germany.
reminder OF the time when the
former Emperor William attempted to
pose as a leader in the Moslem world
remains at Wuensdorf. Germany, In
the form OF o Mohammedan mosque,
which was erected by the kaiser in the
irst years OF the World war. Eight
hundred orthodox adherents Of the
teachings OF the koran regularly wor
ship In II.
II Is the only mosque In Germany.
and William Quilt II for the benefit of
Tire Cossack and Kirghls Tartar war
prisoners who we're captured while
serving with the Russians anu French.
An internmcnt camp surrounds It. I'm.
der the law Of the Koran the mosque
must never be destroyed.
There has been considerable crlti.
cIs!m OF the former emperor for having
erected IL and for the present gov.
eminent for maintaining II, but point.
cd out that destruction Of the mosque
would be serious offense in the eyes
Of all MOhGmnedans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
Emily Smith a short visit.

Emily Smith a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o, Hjolte have re-
turned from Salt Lake where they
spent the winter.
Mr.. Calvin Corbett OF Idaho Falls
spent the week end here visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SAINT of Urea
sureton. Idaho. spent the week visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. George SAINT.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Utah Pioneers daughters was
held on Friday afternoon at the
home of Hilda Roskelley. The follow
ing program was rendered.: Church
Music and Their Composers by Mrs.
Maud Roskelley. Trio I'VE Ever
Pray for Thee" Iife's story OF Jas.
Meikle. a hand cart veteran. by him
self.
Mr.. Melvin Tidwell returned home
on Sunday after spending the week
at Arimo with his brother Frank and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George SAINT were
Logan visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin Cragun and son of
McCammon. Idaho, spent the week
here visiting friends and relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

In the tate Engineers Office at No.
S74s.
All protests against the granting
of said application. stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by afn-
'nvit in duplicate, accompanied with
4 fee of $3.50. and filed in this OF.
the completion OF publication of this
within thirty. (30) days after
notice.
G. +. JIcGoNAGLE,
tate Engineer
Date of first Publication March
Z, 1921.
Date of completion OF publication
March 81, 1921. Adv-9-3I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
MRS. HUTCHINSON
SAYS TANLAC
IS GREAT

II wasted hundreds of dollars try
ing to get well before got Tanlac
and I wouldn't take anything in the
world for the health and happiness
this medicine has given me-" was the
statement ade by Mrs. S. J. Hutchin-
son of 351 Chicago street, Salt Lake
City.
Il had so any complaints that life
was miserable fir me and for years
I never knew what a well day was.
My stomach gave me no end of trou-
BILE and l suffered from it so bad that
many times felt like death would
have been welcome. The gas that
formed from my undigested food
caused my heart to palpitate until
thought had heart trouble and
had such smothering sensations I
could scarcely breathe. was so ner-
vous that the least little thing annoy
ed me and was so restless that
spent many sleepless night. had
no energy at all and was so weak
couldn't do my homework. 1t seems
to me like took enough medicines
to stock drug store, and I even
went to Los Angeles for my health.
but nothing did me any good.
"Tanlac has proved such a God
send TO me that can never praise It
enough. Why 1t has given me such
an appetite that eat almost as
much at one meal now as used TO
in a week and it all agrees with me
perfectly. I have gained about TWEEN
ty pounds in weight too, and am feel
ing splendid. II just seems wonder
full to be in good health after suffer
ing as much as | have and words
cannot express my gratitude to Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the City
Drug company. and by leading drug
gists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
RULES "HE DON'T" IS ENGLISH
School Head Also Favors at 10 Me-"
Other Forms Stilted.

The expression lit Is me" ana "he
don't" are permissible for both school
teachers and pupils in Cook county,
Illinois, public schools under an opIn.
ion issued by Edward J. TObln, super
in,endent OF the county schools.
Superintendent Tobin said the cor.
rect form, III IS l." sounds stIIted and
even egotlstical, and that II does no
good 10 teach children forms of eT.
preston "Outlawcd by common usage
and a sense Of good form" He said
hc was not 'instructing his teachers to
depart from gr0mmatic0ily correct
uspges, brt would not rcprlmand them
~ they did.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
PREFERS JAIL TO HIS WIFE
Husband Elected TO Serve Year in a
Prison Rather Than Live With Her.

In preference TO returning to his
wife, whom he was accused of as.
saultlng, John McHarg OF Jersey City.
N. j.. elected to serve year in the
penltentiary.
Mrs. McHnTg said her husband came
home drunk and attacked her. Nc
Harg denied the assault. The Judge
told the defendant he usually sent
wife beaters TO the penItentiary for a
year, but that II McHarg would
promise good behavior he would put
him on probation. McIlarg however,
stated he would rather spend a year
in Jail than go back to his wife
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

of PC.ru-na, the we'll
Catarrh remedy,
but rather Il mature,
sober opinion formed
after a fullycar's trial.
This is the way Mr..
.8lchpcl Fsko OF 906
Hast Palmer AgCpue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls writes; After
using PE.RU-NA for
about one year wllsay
1 have found it a very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. 1t has helped
me a great deal and /
4. -. -. ...s.ll .aNG. n =. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

county organizations The duties Of
these groups should be the mObliza.
ton Of all propaganda forces Of the
party and soviet organs for the ar.
rangemcnt Of concerts, meetings and
the organization OF special fund drives
IN the intercs; of the returned yictOrs
OF the Red front, aud for the closes,
possible watch on all organs connected
with the administration Of demObillza.
tons. You should Immediately report
the formation OF all such groups OF
three and HE supplementary reports
on the progress Of the work every five
dnyS TO the following addresse Mos.
COW, Tr"tzky, secretary OF the central
committee " the Russian Communist
party frcohrajcnsky CSigncd) Act.
Ing Director Of the Chief Political ID.
vision, Litkln.'
but all these good Intentions re-
main merely Intentions. for following
Immediately upon this order we find
an article on the Soviet Militia Sys.
tenn 10y Commiss0ry for Military AZ.
fairs nohyolS,y, IN which he says:
1.-THE condition Of our active army,
deprived now OF large portion Of
Communists, aud, In addition, running
short Of food supplies, due to constant
movement, win prove extremely un.
favorable and from the point Of view
OF maintaining within It the prole-
tarinn Soviet spirit, the army is bound
10 eyiucc a tendency toward dissUlu-
ton
Situation at the Front.
ITO be- sure. rs far as the situation
at the front Is concerned. II Is possible
to operate there not only by appealing
10 the spirit ~ natlonalism. hut also
by mass executions. But It Is quite
Impossible for the BolShcvikl to de-
mobilize their army, Tor that would
mean the surrender OF their chief
weapon or support
This Is the vicious circle In which
the BUlshCyk government finds itself
today !, Is Impossible to wage wars
nnd 10 carry The Communist revolution
into Europe aud Asia without univer.
sal military service. Universal mill.
tary service, ON the other hand, I'm the
face OF Oh" general hatred of the PEG.
pie for IN" Bulsheyist power, con.
stitulr> the gravest danger.
"rhcrc can be no doubt that the
process Of diSlulcgraiion Of the Red
army, HrniDlrd 10y the Eolshevlk press
Itself, viii continue, and in It's dcvcl.
opmcut rests tho grnyeSt danger for
the dictatorship Of the Bolshcyikl. This
diSinlcglHDiru cannot I've halted either
by punishment or propaganda"