davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

The 7himble Club will meet tomor- row with Miss Gertrude Guthrie.
 Mrs. Hervey Ross and children passed through last night en route to Mexico. Mrs. Ross started home about month ago, but was detained at Fl Dorado on account of the chil- dren developing measles.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

We have severaI scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. If you anticipate taking business course see us and save rnoney.-News office.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

Read today's Gazette before TOO o'clock the day it is printed. Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

Go to church tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
MYSTIC

A special musical service has ben ar- ranged for Sunday evening at 7,30, D. S. T., at the Congregational church, when the following soloists will participate in the service: Mrs. James W. Jackson, Mrs. c. S. Patterson, Mrs. Walter l. Tucker, Fred Raynor and c. c. Wright There will be several piano solos by Miss Marjorie Gledhill and Miss Louise Paige will be organist- There will be singing of gospel hymns by the congregation and the hymns are to be illustrated by the use of the stereopticofi and about 50 col ored lantern slides. At the morning ser vice at 10.30 o'clock there will be preach ing by the pastor, Rev. F. T. Rhoad, on the theme Jesus and the Church of the People
 A number from here attended the aue- tion held on the Major Dudley P. Wheel CT farm at North StopinEf0n on Wednes- day.
 MT. and Mrs. George S. Richmond and son Highland leave today (Saturday9 fer their cottage on Willimantic camp
 ground.
 The picnic of Fanny Ledyard chapter D. A. R., is to be held next Wednesday with the Misses Rathbun at their summer home, Wohpittitituck. in Quiambang. The semi-monthly meeting of the Mys- tic Country club will be held Thursday evening at the clubhouse on Jackson ave. nue with the following committee in charge: MT. and Mrs. John P. Gray MT and Mrs. Arthur Paine Mrs. Clara Nc. Guigan. Mrs. Ella Stivers, Miss Josephine Dickinson and Miss Edith Raf<bun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
STAFFORDWIE

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy of Springfield were guests of George Moore this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Erickson and daughter Millicent of Chicopee were guezts last week of Mrs. Helen Larses.
 Mir and Mrs. Doolittle of Newark, N. J., are visiting the Iatter's brothers, Grant and William Hammer.
 Miss Anna AheFn of New York is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Catherine Gil1ingham, for two weeks.
 Mrs. c. H. Hopkins and daughter. Mrs. e. Dunbar of Springfield. have been the guests of Mrs Etta Dunham.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Marshall Nazro of Mfl- ton, Mass, were guests of Mrs. L. NJ. Boeth and Mrs. Grace West recently.
 Rev and Mrs. J. NJ. Won Deck and four children, who have been spending two weeks vacation with relatives on Long Island, returned to the parsonage Men- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Beicher and fam fly and Mr. and Mrs Martin Brown and daughter Bessie attended the Brown re- union at Norwich Town Saturday, the 18th
 Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Hulett were guests of the formers sister, Mrs Bertha Fisher, in Wales. Mas, over Sunday.
 Mrs. B. c. Phelps and children and the Misses Pagan returned home last Sat urdAy after an outing at Narragansett Pier, R. |, for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

Mrs. James Walker and daughter, Miss Marion Walker of Nutley, N. J.. the lat ter a teacher in that place.
 Hugh McBride of Brooklyn, N. r. is spending few days at Frank Nelson S.
 H. c. Brown and family of Worcester returned to that city this week. Roger and Helen Brown are visiting with them in that city.
 The two year old grandchild of Mfr. and Mrs. William Cornell. Myrtle Moore, received a bad burn Wednesday morning by reaching the tbale and over turning cup. of hot coffee over the side of her face and body. A doctor was call ed and the child made as comfortable as possible.
 Eibridse Kinne injured his ankle this week while loading hay. Later 1t was found by Dr. Sweet that a bone had been dis!ocated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lou Weaver of East Hampton, MT. and Mrs. HerDert Grav- es, with their daughter of Groton, with Walter Piatt, have been visiting Mrs. Susan Hatch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Parker Lathrop of New Haven are spending their vacation al James Lathrop's.
 Mrs Everett E. Brown is visiting her sister, Mss Annie P. Smith. Miss Abbie Medbury has returned from visit in Plymouth. Gloucester and Boston and has been entertaining guests Mrs. Lillian Green and family from Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

meeting Is in two weeks, at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller.
 The annual lawn party and sale by the Ladies' society was held Thursday
 evening. An untimely shower which left the grounds damp prevented the car rying out of some of the outdoor ar- rangemente. The ice cream and can- dy booths were stationed outside, Aprons and fancy articles were sold in the church and a supper of salads. coid meats cake and coffee was served from six to eight in the churcs parlors, aft CT which the following programme was presented by the committee in charge:
 Violin and iano, Scotch Melodies, Mir. and Mrs. Hawes; reading, The Old Bu- reau, Mrs. Ed. Lowell: song, The Star, Louise Malafront, Elsie Hawes at the piano; monologue, An Afternoon Tea,
 Mrs. Irving Termls; sopg, Happy Days, Louise Mahfront, Elsie Hawes at
 the plano monologue. Irish Woman on Trolley Car, Mrs. Irving FriniS; vi-
 olin and piano, Popular Songs, Mir. and
 Mrs. Hawes and Louise Malafront. Guests of Mrs. Hiram Hawes are Mir and Mrs. W. Leonard of East Or ange N. J., and Miss Louise MalR- fronte, of Bristol, R. l., a friend of Miss Elsie Hawes and a student at the New England Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Clinton Frink is entertain
 ing her sister. Mrs. Walker, of Hart ford.
 Mrs. Henry Larkham gave a chill dren's party one afternoon this week in honor of her guest, Miss Lillian
 Haight The twelve who took part in the festivities had a fine time. Mfr. and Mrs William Tovne have been visiting Mrs Towne's brother in North Haven, also at Frank Hoxie's, al i Westbrook, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Lyen have ss 1 guests former neighbors in Hanover
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
WESTERLY

movement, the Red Cross Is to take over the clerical work in the campaign. It was announced Friday afternoon at the Westerly Red Cross rooms on High street that representatives of the war risk bureau, vocational training bureau, compensation bureau, and the exanain- ing physician from tho headquarters in Boston will be .n Westerly between Sept.
 8 and 13 to see all service men who wish to make claims for disability. All
 ex-service men in Westerly and svi-
 einity are being. asked to take advan-
 tage of this offer, and all who think
 that their compensation should be in>
 creased or even those whose claims
 have been disaiiowed, should eonmani-
 cate with the local office at once, and
 make arrangements for an interview
 with the federal officers when they
 come here.
 Another accident happened Friday
 morning at the dangerous junction of
 West Broad and Morgan street. when
 of Westerly, eollided with a machine from Greenwich, Conn. occupied by
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Smith and Mir. and Mrs W Mann. The RuiSi machine
 was coming out of Morgan street, and the other machine was going up West Broad street, toward Stonington, when the accident happened. All escaped in- juries, with the exception of Mrs. Mann, who sustained slight cuts and bruises. She was attended by Dr. William A. Hillard, Both cars were pretty well ] smashed up.
 At the Rhode Island state council meeting of the K of C. held Thursday
 evening in Providence. 1t was decided to hold the annual Columbus day pa- 1 rade Oct 12.
 4 number of local fans are planning
 to witness the Kacey-B Bradford game at Bradford Sunday afternoon. Chidk | Davies of PawtucEet will be on the nound for the Kaceys.
 A postal received from Eugene r. | Knight and family who are motoring to Los Angeles, Cal, announced that they | had arrived at Centerville Ind. We'd 1 nesday.
 Several automobile parties from West. l eriy attended the international bicycle races at the eycledrone in Providence
 Friday evening.
 Rev Father cassagne, assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ] ception, has rC med from motor trip through the New England states. Canada to the Great Lakes, and in New ] York state.
 Miss Gertrude c. Kelehsr of Chestnut street Is enjoying 8 motor trip te | Canada with relatives from New York. | According to general orders issued l from state national guard headQuartere Thursday, the. Fifth company of Vest 1 cry has been assigned to the Third Fort command of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
ATTAWAUCAN

Mr. and Mrs, Alex Baribeau and son are visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass.
 John Randall has improved his prop erty by repairs and painting.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Fred Briere and Miss Pearl Cleaner made a pilgrimage to the Wolf Den one day re- gently.
 Ar. and Mrs Charles BaIcalm have returned from Providence after spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Balcalm's s brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. James Belgian.
 Attawaugan Me E. church, Rev. J. ". Carter, pastor. 1O.45' a. n. preach ing service. Topic. Greater Than All Expectations. 12 noon, Sunday school session. Thursday at p. m. prayer meeting.
 BaIlouville NJ E. Mission, D. nn.. Dreaheing service. peaker, Rev. J. W. Carter ?. m., Epwerth league meet Ing. Speaker and leader, Mrs. Bartlett CaHsey. Topic, The Power of a Lov- able Personality.
 New steps leading up to the meeting room of the M E. Mission, have been built to replace the oh ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Parker of New London wern callers on Mrs. Archie Lamb Sunday.
 Master Nathaniel Manning has return ed home after spending several days with Mrs. John Carney of WilIimantic.
 Mrs Jennette Hoffman. Misses Ella and Florence Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Race and Herbert Hoffman metored to Easthamp- ton, Mas1, Saturday, spending several days visiting with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Lewie and family spent Sunday with relatives in South Manchester.
 Mrs. John Carney and daughter Irene of Wiiiinant7c spent Thursday with Mrs. Reuben Manning.
 Mrs. Haisey Kelley of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. O. L.. Johnson, will spend the week end with Mrs. Earl Rog- CTS.
 Mrs. George Fritts and daughter Mil. dred of UncasRille were guests of Mrs. F s. Armstrong Thursday Mrs. Lucia Thornton and children ot Bridgeport have returned home after spending several weeks with Miss Jessie Hyde
 Mrs Jay Williams of New York is wis ting her aHHt, Hrs. George Avery. Mrs Josephine Hart and daughter Elizabeth are guests of Mrs. Archie Lamb. ) Mrs. Lydia Miner. Mrs. George sniti
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

Joseph Tomoias was sentenced by Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Friday morning to thirty days in the Providence county jail, with payment of costs for an alleged attack on Officer Donald Ferguson last Satur- day night Monday night, Tomoias was before the court with a companion, Alexander Sedio, both charged with making violent assauits on Officers Curtin and Ferguson, when resisting ar- rest on Canal street Saturday night. At that time. Sedie was sentenced to 30 days in the Providence county jail, and Tomolas was bound over to the regular session of the court Friday morning. Being unable to secure bond, he has been confined at the Kingston jail dur ing the past week. Officers Ferguson and Curtin were both called to the wit ness stand Friday, and said that the de- fendant had struck them several blows while resisting arrest. Tomolas denied the accusations, but admitted he was in- toxicated at the time.
 , HsPeId H. Eettalty. of Providence, was brought before the court for ex- ceeding the speed limit on Granite street Aug. 15. It was claimed by Motorcycle Officer Madison, that the defendant, in
 a Ford sedan. was making S4 miles an hour previous to his arrest. He was fined S25 and costs.
 Irving Pindle9sury. of the Post road
 was before the court for reckless driv-
 ing on the city street. He pleaded guilty, and in asking for a severe sen- tence, Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard said that complaints had been made sew eral times about the reckless driving oi the defendant, and that he had been warned by the police on at least two oc casions. In imposing a fine of s25. thG court recommended that Pindelhury's license be revoked.
 The case of state, Thonas E.. BrowI vs. William J. Henderson, charged witt
 reckless driving on the Shore road was continued for one week Two new writs were entered: Carl " Brucker vs the Zee Zee Rubber company, Attorney c. E. Roche, con. tinued for two weeks, and William H
 Smith, vs Philip Fain, Attorney Roche l continued for one week.
 A ca@pAigR to further aid disabled l service men to secure compensation hal recently been launched by the American
 Legion, and in accordance with tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
NORWICH BULLETIN WtLLlMAkTlc OFFICE TsIsshsns toS 23 Church sa.

5snss H. s=Sth, eeorEe A. Cock, and Frank N. Lincoln, select1nen of the town of WiRdham. have called a special meeting of the voters of the town to be held late this month. Two special rra4ter of irt~-est are to be acted upon 30, the meeting.
 A vote Win decide whether the town will approve the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of 1921, and ap- p-o-d June 1, 1891, which divides the town of Wmdhzm into feur voting dis tricts. The first voting district to com prise the first war, the second to com prize the second wsrd; the tsir1 district 70 comprise the third ward and all that psrt of the town of Windham east of The city limits of Wi1limantic lylng sasterly of the Natchaug and hetucSet rlvrrs: the fourth voting district to ssrsprise the fourth ward of the city md an that part of the town of Wind haun outside of the limits of the city and wet of the hetucket river.
 The act passed by the general as- ue,sSly stated that the provisions of the aet would not take effect until it had been approved at a town meeting calE e6 for that purpose.
 The voters are also to be asked to aBpropriate the additional sum of S1e,- soe for construction and equipment of .he proposed new school building at Winaham Center. The original appro- priztion of s35 900 vas found to be only sufficient to cover the cost of con- rlructiou.
 II the voters of the town adopt the four voting district plan the matter of voting af town. state. or national cleo oh, Elr in the past. Last year during the pres lAential election when women voted for the first time on all candidates, the vote was nearly double of that of former presidential years This heavy vote cast al the voting place on Church street made the job of checking a difficult one and it was late into the morning of the day following the election when the fin ai vote was computed.
 By dividing the town into four voting districts the matter or voting will be- come racfically the same as in city cleo t!ons and the resultsp will be known within a reasonable time after the polls have closed.
 Chief of Police Daniel J. KnIourey has received communication from seorre e. Henry. acting marshal fol Baltimore Md. seeking information re garding Harry H. Jones' 25, of tha city Jones. when last heard of by hi relatives April sth was working at thu D. T. Henry Company office at No. 3! Jackson street, this city. It was learn ld upon investigation that Jones wal snrployed by George Birbarie of Havrt fs Grasss Md. and by Norman Clarl sf Newark. \. J.. who had an agency in this city for the company mention Ed For three weeks Jones was witt these men but later left\ for Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
COLCHESTER

William E. Baker of New Britain was the guest Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends here Thuraday.
 Rev. B. D. Remington, who has been confined to the house for several days, was able to be out Thursday.
 Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family left Eri- day for two weeks stay at Gardner Lake.
 A large crowd attended the dance ir Grange hall Thursday evening. The 1fie orchestra furnished uHRLs.
 Eugene LeffingWell, who has been in town for several weeks, overseeing the repairs on the big mixers on the state road job left Friday for his laone in Milwaukee, Wis.
 Charles F. Beebe and son are painting the town clock.
 Henry o, Sorroll of North WestcAestel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
STONINGTON

Friday evening about 70 from the bor- ough attended the WequeteQuock casino and enjoyed the dance.
 The alumni of Stonington High school held a business meeting Friday evening at the school building. The committees appointed at the meeting and banquet held at Watch Hill in June made their report Large delegations from Mysfie, Pawcatuck and the borough were present.
 Warden c. B. Crandall has nearly fin- ished the work of numbering the houses of the borough, this in preparation to the free mail delivery by carrier system soon to be had here.
 Mir. and Mrs, George Bradley are at home after a visit in New Hampshire and to Newport, R. l.
 Mrs. Emma Kelley has returned from a trip to Warren, Mass.
 Miss Mary Russell of Freehold. N. J., is the guest of MT and Mrs. E. J. Simon son..
 Mrs, A. Sylvia and daughter of New Bedford are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Francis.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P Noonan and family of Newport were guests this week Of Mir. and Mrs. George Ryley.
 William ostman is spending a vacation at the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
CANTERBURY GREEN

MT. Crofts of Hanover preached very aeceptably at the church Sunday morn ing in the absence of the Rev. Robert Humphrey. Mir. Crofts, with his son, Alfred, and Miss Alice Laztxham of Norwich. took dinner Sunday with Mas Larkham's cousins, MT. and Mrs. Henry Larkham.
 Miss Harriet Bruce Shaw of Matta posett, Mass, is visiting this week at the parsonage.
 Rev. J. w. Payne, of Jewett City has been engaged to occupy the pulpit Sum day next.
 The Ladies Aid society held a pleas- ant meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nelson Lyon. A quilt was tied on the lawn and other work was finished in preparation for the sale Thursday. Refreshments were served The next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

ing two weeks vacation with her mother at Mrs. Jennie Thompson's home.
 Mabel and Ida Dart of Norwich are visiting at B. G. Palmer's.
 Miss J. Trippett of Montclair, \. T., and Miss Hazel Wiehein of Racine. Wis were guests at the Palmer homestead las; week
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer. Miss Ceels Palmer. Mrs. Brooks and Miss Juliet Boardman attended the Wheeler a1ctioH in North Stonington Wednesday.
 The Sunday school picnic at Beach pond was postponed from the I7th to the 24th
 c. E. Maine and F. D. Johnson ara working on the Wyassup road.
 Llewellyn Palmer is ilL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
POMFRET CENTER

Mir. and Mrs. Junius Nieunasn Of Palm Beach, Fla and Roekaway. V. T.. have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. Brown.
 Miss Anna P. Smith and Miss Sarah M Averil spent Sunday al Westland farm
 Mrs. Everett E. Brown is spending the week at her birthplace in Plsinfeid.
 George Farqusr nsotored to Crystsl lake Sunday.
 Several automobile loads of farmers from Pomfret went on the annual tour of demonstration farms Wednesday. Miss Mabel Fsrquhsr has ret1rnee from a visit at Burlington. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
PENDLETON HILL

George M. and Charles CottreH, Jr., are visiting this week with their grand mother at Osklawn, R. l.
 Mrs James Brooks of Lawrence, Mass, is at her home here.
 Miss Grace Gilbert of Boston is spend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
wns a caller hera Fridav

was caller here Friday.
 On account of the storm Thursday morning, work on the state road was suspended for the day. Marshall J. Porter was in Middietown ThaFzdzy.
 Episcopal services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

and Mrs. Alfred Smith all of f<tchville, spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Tracy.
 Mrs. TfnCgene Arnold of Willimantic has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

West Avon.-Mr. and Mrs F. J Dustin recently entertained at a clambake. TWen- ty-five were present IL was served in the grove back of the small lake at the Dustin place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
TENDER FEET HELPED
 BYSOOTHING MASSAGE
. Aches, eEeessiDe precipitation and ' sH1aTtlng can De ended

Aches, eEcessiDe perspiTation and snaTting can De ended
 One of the new developments in the proper care of the feet--a part of Biue-jay Foot Treatment-is a cooling, penetrating balm, called Bue-jay Foot Relief.
 Massage the feet with it thor oughly, after bathing them with Blue-jay Soap. This brings quick relief
 Another part of the treatment is Bhe-jay Foot Powder, a pleasing deodorant. The three articles-ob- tainable at all druggists-keep your feet in perfect condition and end nervous annoyance and constant irritation.
 Write for free booklet - "The Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
 BIue=Ja
 Foot Treatment
 Keeps feet feeling fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
GIVES AID TO $500 BABIES
Charity Society Successful in Pre-.
venting Infant Mortality

Aid was extended to nearly 5000
Philadelphia families by the Society for
Organizing Charity, at 40 South Fit
tccnth street. in the course of its fiscal
year ending September 30. 1920. The
annual report was issued yesterday.
Ii was estimated in the report that
the lives of $500 babies were saved in
the year through modern methods of
preventing infant mortality. The So
cicty spent S264 ,644.OS.
Fewer than half of the families
helped made personal application to
the society for aid. The remainder
were reported by neighbors or friends.
Sickness was the trouble most fire.
quCntly experienced in the society ;
work. Tuberculosis was reported in
10S families. and in 30 families under
the SOcicty'S care mental or nervous
troubles existed.
THE socicty'S method Of helping per
sons is persuasion, not coercion, the
report says.
In addition to its regular staff Of
forty workers. the society had more
than 200 volunteers.
The year closed with a deficit of SIS. O..
600. Notwithstanding the fact that more
than half of the soCiety's annual budget
was raised through personal solicitation
Of members of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
(N. Y. time
KNIGHTS PLAN CONCLAVE
Elaborate Arrangements Being Made
for Templar Hosts In May

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of visiting
Knights Tcmplar at the sixty eighth
annual conclavc Of the Grand Com
mandcry of Pennsylvania in this city
beginning Monday, May 23. knights
from every Commandery in Pcnusylva
mia and from several in Delaware will
attend the celebration.
More than 10000 knights will be
brought here by several Of the organi
zations and because Of the large num-
Der Of visitors expected to attend, the
Market Street. Chestnut Street and
Walnut Street Business Mems AssOcin-
tions have requested their members 10
have theft stores decorated especially
for the event.
\ parade on Tuesday morning, May
24, will be one of the features of the
conclnvc. 1t will form at Broad and
Spring Garden streets and will proceed
west TO Twenty first street. then to
the Parkway. to Broad street to Pine
street. and then will be dismissed. The
ten communicates in this city will be
the hosts on the occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
NAME RELIEF CHAIRMAN
They viii Take Part In Drive for
Fund for Irish

Ward chairmcn who will take part
in the drive to obtain funds for Irish
relief wcr" announced yesterday by for
mer Judge Theodore +. Jenkins. chair.
man of the Philadelphia Committee for
Relief in Ireland.
Those selected are: Assistant District
Attorney Maurice J, Spciser, James l..
Costello, Joseph I. Bartillucci. Hugh
McLOon, DR.. John \. McGlinn. Frank
p. Carr. Edward Fitzgerald. Joseph {.
Trainer, Louis II. Brown. Edward {.
Morrison. George +. Douglas, Frank
Kilcoyne. Arthur +. Keegau. Martin
!. Powers. Thomas Gavaghan, John VI.
Smollock. William G.. Canning. Thomas
Kennedy. Michael j. Conway and Ger
aid 4. DOughcrty.
Judge Eugene {. BonniwPll. mem
ber of the Executive Committee. has
been invited to head n committee in
charge of organization.