davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
French Red Cross Unit
H0n0red By Republic

The permanent good accomplished
in France during the war BY the
American Red Cross Is shown in a
distinctions recently conferred on
the Fichier Central d'A.silstance ct
d'Aide Sociale. The organization
has been made "a recognized public
which Is an exceptional
honor. + 81
F'ichier Central was founded
by .he American Red Cross in 1918
as part Of its operations in France.
subsequently, It was turned over to
the French. and has been operated
with support from the Red Cfosx
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
CURE FOR MILDEw
on LEAT.E.

The simplest way TO prevent NIL
dewine, says the department OF az
riculture. is to keep the leather in
welI-ventilsted. dry, weIl-liChted
place, preferably one exposed 20 the
sunlight. Mildew cannot make much
headway In the sunshine. when
mildew develops. IL should be wash
ed on with SOAP and warm water.
or simply wiped of with a moist
cloth. drying the leather well aft
erwsrds. These simple measures
are preferable TO the application in
the home of preparations designed
TO prevent the growth of mildew.
Any leather article is almost GER
tain 60 mtldew II kept in a warm.
damp. and dark place. such as a
closet. cellar or stable. This mil
oewing probably will not reduce se-
'in"s'y TIE services hiiity Of the ar
ticle, unless n Is allowed TO remain
On the leather too long. II may.
however change the color appre-
ctabiy. thus injuring the appear
ance.
The most expensive scientific pub
licstion. IN proportion TO it's size.
ever issued by the United States
government was the report Of
the wilkes Antarctic expedition.
Though the work was never COM
pieted and only ESQ sets were is-
sued. the cost was s.7s.isi.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

A story about Yank securing his com
pensation appears in the news columns Com
nentary sufficient.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
WASHINGTON DOCTORS AT
BOSTON MEDICAL MEETING,

3 For this week Boston is the med
ical center OF the country and can
boast Of more doctors pst ess-- in
habitsnts than any other c-rg fhe
American Medical association. and
ten other medical societies that
group around IL, are holding con-
ventions there. IL Is estimated
that a peak Of 5000 to 3 200 visitors
will be reached.
Leading physicians. among them
foreign delegates. are delivering
and listening to papers and seeing
the large medical exhibitions
Among the lesser societies that
meet there this week are: American
Association for Thoracic Surgery.
American Association Of Anesthet-
lists. American Orthopedic sssocia-
tion. American PrCctologic society.
American Radium society. Ameri-
can Society for the Study OF Inter
nal Secretions. American Associa-
ton for the Hard Of Hearing. Med
ical women's National association.
Association Of Women in Public
Health. American Association Of In
dustrisl Physicians and Surgeons
AS many more medical societies
either met here last week or will
convene next week.
The retiring president Of - the
American Medical association is
Surgeon General william c. Brsis-
ted. L. S. ". Of this city. The DEL
egate from the District is Or. WIFE
lam Gerry Morgan. while the Z. s.
army and the O. S. public health
service are represented by Dr. Jo-
seph S. Siler and DR.. J. W. Schere-
schewsky. respectively, both Of
Washington.
The scientific exhibit will include
several exhibitions from Washing
ton. These are from the nrst aid
department OF the American Red
Cross. the medical department Of
the L. S. army. the U. S. public
health service. and from DR.. Tom
A. Williams.
Washington physician. who will
deliver papers or lead discussions at
the meeting include Or. william II.
Wilmer, DR.. Royd r. Sayers, Dr..
Carl Voegtlin, DR.. NJ I. Smith, Dr..
James NJ. johnson. DR.. Tom A. will
liams, DR.. ]. Frank Wallis, DR..
Henry n. Hazen. DR.. Frank J. Eich-
enlaub, DR.. Livingston Farrand, Or.
Leslie l. Lumsden. DR.. Allan J. Me-
Laughlin. DR.. Charles r. Craig, Or.
Henry ]. Nichols, DR.. Harry A.
Fowler. DR.. Francis r. Hagner, DR..
Aurelius r. Stands. Many other
Washington physicians are attend
ing the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

The eyes OF the American and
European readers run from left to
right. the native Hebrew reads from
right 10 left. and the Chinese read
from bottom TO ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
AMERICAS yAsTNEss
AMAxEs SWEDISH sCULPTREss

AMAxEs SWEDISH sCULPTREss.
America Is 80 yast--so tremen-
dous." said Mrs. vicken Won Post.
the famous sculptures from Stock
holm. Sweden. who Is stopping at
the Willard. ut Is extremely diff
cult to realize the immensity Of this
country. What are short distances
to you are long journeys to u.s."
Mrs. Won Post Is accompanied by
her sister. Miss Eva Van Post. who
is a painter of note. Together they
plan to go to New York and Chi
cago to exhibit in those cities the
original statuary of Mrs. Won Post,
which is now on exhibition here IN
the rooms OF the women's cham
Der of commerce.
SAYS EVEN RAINDR0Ps
ARE LARGER HERE
Everything seems larger here"
continued Mrs. Won Post. why,
my sister and iaughingiy remark
ed that the raindrops here are even
larger than in Sweden, the thunder
more thunderous. Everything you
do Is on such large scale and SO
interesting"
''oh, I quite like America" en-
Unused Mrs. Won Post. And Wash
ington, I think, is 50 beautiful! 1t
reminds me SO much of European
city with its spacious boulevards
and lovely parks. 1t really has an
old world atmosphere about II that
Is perfectly charming in this new
setting. particularly, admire the
beautiful architecture of the pub
lie buildings, And I think IL was
sd wise for the, directors to choose
the best in architecture that tine
world had to give-each building
representing a different style but
the best of Its kind. The Capitol.
the White house, the Pan American
all are glorious examples OF .he
best architecture" -
Since being in Washington Mrs
Won Post has discovered an Ameri-
can artist hitherto unknown to her,
for whom she has warm admiration.
Lying on a chair in her room at the
willard was a copy of an edition OF
Arabian Nights illustrated by Max
field Parrish. the American artist
whose work is giving the distin-
guished Swedish artist unexpected
pleasure.
There is not the general appre-
citation of art in this country that
exists in Sweden" replied Mrs. Won
Post, when questioned concerning
her impressions of this phase of
American life. II find. however, a
very real interest in art here and
there. but for the most part this In
terest and appreciation are found
only in spots among a comparatively
small group.
An evidence of the lack Of gen
eral interest in art is the little space
given IT in the newspapers. In
Sweden practically every paper car
ries On art section where the great
est art critics in Sweden express
their opinions concerning the vari-
Gus artistic activities. In every way
possible a knowledge of art is
brought to the Swedish people, re-
sulting, therefore, in a high general
knowledge and appreciation. The
value Of no work is more respected
and esteemed than that of the artist
in Sweden"
G. n. z.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Our eountryl In her intercourse with
! foreign nations may she always be right;
but our country, right or wrong-Stephen
Decatur I77s-rsao), Toast given at Nor
folk, April, 1876"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Legislation for physical education
has been enacted In % states in the
UnioE-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Aellplflus - Spula1Iuu
s esdkhsD.sr
TUESDAY. JUNE =. rsz1.

TUESDAY. JUNE z. lsz1.
National Capital Dentsl seefefy,
George Washington university.
Medical building. this evening.
o'clock. DR.. Sterling ". Mead.
dental specialist On extrzctinr.
viii talk on -'Novacsine va. Nit
rous Oxide Gas" Or. chsriex w.
Cuthbertson will open the dis
cussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

The tin-can tourist seems TO be the iesiti-
mate descendant of the wandering sons OF
Romany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

construct spur track. Tabled for calen-. dar
 Passed-Incorporatin ting St. Johns asy- lum of Deep River and naming Bishop John J. Milan. Auxiliary Bishop John c. Murray, Monsignor Thomas s, Duggan.- William BroSmith. James E. Nihil and , Michael H. May as incorporators chang ing the dividing line between the West, Middle school district and the Soutt school district of Hartford !: removing for | this year the limit of s5,U00 allowed com pensation commissioners; increasing tc | twenty-five the number of directors o' | the Greenwich Trust company; including | in the trunk line system of highways the road from Willimantic to the Connecticu' | Agricultural college; amending the char. l ter of the city of Norwich. extending thu hours of voting; amending an act creat l ing a board of finance in Stratford anc increasing the duIlvs of the selectmen oi
 the town increasing the salary of thu
 deputy judge of the town court of Strat.
 ford from $50 to sJo0; authorizing the highway commissioner 10 accept tow-r roads connected with state highways as
 a part of the state highway system; re- lating to the enactment of ordinances ir
 the city of Norwich adding the road from Mansfield Depot to Warrenville tt
 the trunk line system.
 The use of the senate chamber wal granted to the committee on humane in- stitutions for hearing on Thursday.
 The bill passed in the house under sus. pension of rules relating to the transpor- tation of dead bodies was tabled.
 The senate adjourned 10 Wednesday a
 Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

project of Providence men to establish a line of public service touring cars between this place and Providence will be revived
 as soon as the highways are in. their us-
 ual good condition. The fact that the
 Providence and Danielson road has been
 torn up between East Killipgiy and
 North Scituate during the winter makes the overland passenger. proposition look good to Providence men, who claim that
 they can proftably orerate big touring cars carrying capacity loads at $1.25 per passenger, which is 50 much, under the fare charged by the steam road as to make practically certain tne attraction
 of business. Carrying d cap.city pas senger list it is figured that a round trip between Danielson and Providence would
 produce s17.50. It is purposed to estab- fish a service that would give a touring car to Providence ever, two hours.
 Buyers of sweetmeats notice that the
 retail price of high grade candies has sluDped materially from the record high figures in force a, yea ago, and this fact is boasting the candy trade in Danielson. It was stated here Tuesday that man ufacturers of woolens and worsteds are looking for a good season on what are
 known as heavyweights. These will be manufactured during the spring and
 summer months. Not much :, has been
 done during the past few months with
 light weight fabrics which, in good
 qualities and patterns, are said to be scarce in the market. ..:. -- e. ..
 Trout fishermen who would try their
 luck and beat law-abiding sportsnen to it by fishing brooks prior to, April 1. are given warning that Game Warden Harry
 E. Battey of East Killingly will give the 1 brooks close attention between now and the first of the month in search of. those
 who would fish during the closed seascn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
BORN

HoLDEN-In Norwich, March 5, 1921, son to Mir. anc Mrs. Henry E. Holder of B Bentley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

cause of the death of Justice Case of the supreme court
 Conferences between Attorney Harry E. Back, representing the KubAskas, and At- torney H. c. Coleman of Waterbury, rep resenting Ruzenas, followed the an- nouncement of the defendants being un. able to appear. There were telephone conversations with Jewett City and then more conferences. between counsel and. finally, the announcement that the cases had been settled out of court
 Philip stoIl, ss, of Qtinebauss is the man who is. at the Day Kfrnball hospita !, recovering from, injuries received when he was struck and knocked unconscious on Sunday evening by an automobile travel ing oyer the highway between ,Quinebaug and Dudley and near the latter, place. :.
 Stcll is battered about the head and face and his back is somewhat injured. Relatives who learned of what had hap pened to him, came from Quinebaug to visit him at the hospital. {.
 Captain Buleer said Tuesday morning that he had learned that Stoll was found lying beside the highway Sunday night by Dr. Merrill of Webster and that the yjn- jured man. was ordered brought to, the Day Kirnball hospital because he was a resident of Connecticut,. in the town of Thcnpson. 4 e. ,s Stoll.. who is in such condition that he is not able to talk much and does not command understandable English any way. has been unable to give the police avery clear account of how he came tS be injured - ,v-..-- ... His relatives say that for several years past he has been employed in mills al 1 Webster, Quinebaug and Fabyan' and that recently. he had been making his home l with his. sistere Mrs John Underer, oi l uinebaug. He left there about two weeks ago and very, little pertaining to. hil movements since that time Is known te his relatives. In addition..to the revol yer, which was not loaded. and a. knife and other articles found on Stolfs per son, he had '$37.55 in money -- | 5Stoll is painfully injured and his fact is; swollen abnornaally,, but it is expect ed that she will recover from shis injuries 1 :"WiRners'' was the text of . Iseeni, telegram received here Tuesday morning announcing that Captains Kinsnnan, [ thoroughbred Boston terrier owned b. Mrs George E.: Dresser had been making his usual splendid record at the dog show
 being he'd in Washington. D. c. ;.@
 In the superior court this "Wednesday
 morning, at 10.30, the case of the Fire
 mems Fund Insurance company vs.. Jess
 E. Rich of this city is assigned for .tria as the first case of the day. This is
 replevin action in which a car that MT Rich purchased will be the main subjec
 Q interest: The machine, which had beel
 regularly purchased by; MT. Rich, late proved to have been, stolen and it hal
 been covered against such possibility b the plaintiff insurance company.
 Patrick Scott of the town of Ponfre
 vas assessed S2o and costs in the cit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

are Mrs. E. A. Faust and her three chill dren and Mrs F. D. Ballou and her two children, seven in number Their mother was Ellen Nj. Cole, daughter of the old est son of the Cole family, Sumner B. Cole, son of Samuel the head of this family ,....-,-. z
 In vicinity of Voluntown. black and tan Airedale dog lost. Answers to name 'Trusty." $25 reward if returned to F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City.-adv.
 At regular session of Reliance lodge No. 27, l. o. o. F. Monday evening, the initiatory degree was conrerred on two candidates, The banquet committee re- ported the date for the 31st. Annual ban yuet and ladies night in April. A SUD- per is to be served in the Congregation al vestry at o'clock. after which . high class entertainments will be given in RiouX hall, the committee planning to make this the social event of the sea- son. Delegations are exp ,cted to b., present from Norwich, New London WiIlimantic, Plainfeld, Dauielson and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Deep River.-The Glastonbury Rifle Co., will be here March 18th or Il compet,- tive shoot with the local rifle company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

court for having been intoxicated. The fine and costs were paid. : ,i' "~:
 Louis Wolf, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Boston hospital, has so far recovered as ato be able to be out for a time each day, though not yet strong, enough to give his .atten- ton to business.
 Under ths ahspiees of the Civic league of Putnam a meeting will be held this CWednesday) afternoon in Odd Fellows hall at which an address on Child, Vel fare will be given by a Hartford woman
 Mrs. Arthur, s.. Macdonald, who has been at Sydney, C'B.;. for several weeks called there by the death of. her father wi'I return tq this city the latter part of next week..
 Ffank H., cordier left Tuesday after. noon for visit in. spEingfield and Hart fore.
 The plant of. the Putnam Foundry and Machine company is continuing on an op' erat ting basis of 1-2 days each week.
 State; highway department men wert engaged Tuesday in hauling gravel tt fill. in broken through places on the stat highway, out Killingly avenue way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
EWEnCHY

The Congregational Christian Endeavcr society will begin next Sunday a contest io last eight weeks. The society has been 3ivided into two sides, with Misses Rosi- aa Allyn and Isabel Marshall as cap tAins and Rev. C. IL Andrews and William McSicol as referees. The points Tor the ceat~S, are regular attendance st the C. E meetings, church and Sun day school attendance. taking part in the meetings. the points to be gained ac- sording 10 the particular part taken, and gaining new members. The losers will Eve the winners a supper. This con- test was inauEurtted by the new presi- dent. William McNichol
 The Pachaus Ladies' Aid society is to hold an sl!day meeting at the parson- age Thursday
 The food sale planned by the Ladies' so- siety of the Congregational church has been given up, as the committee will take sharge Of another affair later, instead.
 Not many of the old families of the .own which E0 back to the first settlers save as many descendants living in Jew s;t City. as do the Cole family. They
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
NORTH STERLING

Large fiocks of robins were seen here the past week.
 C. H. Corey is still under 8 doctors care, but is much improved.
 Theodore Fisher cut his foot while chopping in the woods, an accident which will confined him to the house for sev- eral days.
 Miss -Nerna Chesley has returned to Danielson after spending two weeks with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Fred Chesley.
 Harold Wilson of Glen Cove, N. Y, called on George C. SDooner' Saturday.
 George F. Pierce, who has been ill, is improving.
 The New York parties who purchased the J. Darley farm moved here the past week.
 Harold Wilson of Glen Cove, N. r., is visiting Henry Miller and family. Trout fishermen are looking forward to good catch the coming spring, as there has been plenty of water in the small streams the past winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
DIED.

DIED. FARGO-In North Windhan. March ! 1921. Mrs. Elizabeth Fargo, widow of Charles Fargo. Thn Ic will leave Willimantic on tho . 4---~ ain for Colchester this tWed- nesday) morning, March 9. Committs service will be held at Linwood ceme- tery.
 WOHILEBEN-In Occum. March [. 1921. Christopher Wohlleben, aged 7s years and 3 montiT5. Funeral at his late home in Occum We'd riesday, March g. at 2.50. Burial ID family lot in Lovctts cemetery. RoSs-In Norwich, March s. 1921, Syd- ney Ross, aged 75 years. Funeral services at Church S Aliens Is Main street. Wednesday. March 9. at ? D. m. Burial in West Plains cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned. take this means of thanking our friends who so kindly extended us their sympathy in our late bereavement; also for the beautiful floral remembrances. MIR. JOSEPH A. JUBRET AND CHI-
 DREN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
DEAD ON
 YOUR FEET

Feeling dull tired. worn.run-down7 Shake up that lazy livarvith Schenck's Mandrake PiBs tonight and mark their magic effect One dose will prove their efficacy aud make you feel like a new being.
 Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield to Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
 25e per bex-uneoated or sugar coated Dr. ]. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
EAST B~ROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Poor visite'
their daughter and husband, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Hockenberry, in Williams
town last Sunday.
G. K. Sprague was in Randolph OF
business last Saturday.
Presson Reed lost one OF his worl
horses last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. F~arnsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. r. il. Wilcox, Richard Trask
II. H. Wilcox and Harrison Smitl
were among the Barre visitors last
week.
Little Beatrice Austin. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Austin, is very
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Harrington and
three children were in Barre Sunday to
visit her brother, DR.. Sprague, and
family.
Election Of officers at the Sunday
school next Sunday. All come
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fletcher Of East
Braintree were Sunday visitors Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. "A. Fletcher.
Mrs. II. j.. Trask and Madam Trask
have been on the sick list, but are bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Annis, vino lives on the Bixby
farm. was seriously hurt last Friday
by being kicked by one Of his horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
BRADFORD

Mrs. Andrew H. Peters is comfort
able after her operation at Hanover
hospital.
Theodore Stillwell has finished his
studies at Bay Path institute, Spring
field, Mass, and is at home.
Mrs. "A. Il. Kibling Of New Haven
Conn.,, was in town last week.
Miss Gretchen Staples is working
in Hunt & Jenkins store.
Mrs. Forrest st. John is confined to
the house by sickness.
Mrs. M. A. Gale has returned from
Hanover hospital and they plan to
start for Miami, Fla, soon.
The village schools will close Tues
day, Dec. 20, and begin Tuesday, Jan.
3, 1922.
Ethel (Gove) Quimby died at the
hospital in Keene, N. H., Dec. l.. She
was born in Bradford Feb. 10 1888, the
Youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Cove. She married Charles
Quimby Dec. 2, 1914. The funeral was
held at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred L. Cummings, Sunday, Dec. a..
was in the cemetery on the.
upper plain. She leaves a husband,
two children, a sister and two brothers
to mourn her loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
STRONG GUARD
ON WALL STREET
Police and Private Detec-
tives on Hand to Prevent
Explosion
WHICH WAS SAID
TO BE DUE TO-DAY
Warning Letter Said Five
Mile Radius Would Be
Blown Up

New York, Dec. l9.--Wall streets
principal financial institutions were be
ing guarded to-day by reinforced details
of police and private detectives in an
sticipation Of another bomb explosion,
warning Of which was sent to a broker
in the district advising him to leave
town or the vicinity Of the stock ex-
change. Although the police were in
clined to treat the anonymous predic-
tion with skepticism, extra precautions
were taken in view Of the disclosures
expected to-day in the statement Of
Wolfe L~indenfeld, arrested in War
saw in connection with the Wall street
catastrophe of September, 1920.
Lindenfeid's revelations of that plot
and its perpetrators were expected to
be forwarded to-day to William J.
Burns, director OF the bureau Of inves-
LEGATION Of the department Of justice,
from the state department in Wash
Aington where the lengthy dispatch from
Warsaw was being decided.
The warning letter said that the
stock exchange and everything in a
radius OF FIVE miles would be blown up
by a bomb on Dec. 10, but the author
tiles were inclined to treat it as the
work of a mentally deranged person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
VEST BERLIN

M. d. Glincs spent a day in Mont
pelier last week.
The attendance in church Sunda,
morning was "a and in Sunday schoo
was AZ. Let us have a larger number
next Sunday.
II. A. Stockwell was in Mortified
last Saturday.
The entertainment that was gives
in the parish house last Friday eve
ming was we'll carried out. Much cred
it may be given to all who took part.
The music also was excellent. The
proceeds Of the evening were 1855.
The committee on Christmas exer-
cises met at the home of A. r. Elmer
son last Monday to make arrange
ments for the Christmas exercises,
which will be in the church in this
place on the evening of Dec. %.
4 Mrs. Lucette Glines is spending a
ffew days with her daughter, Mrs. i. b.
Bailey.
Viola Hill from Montpelier visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cam
eron last week and also attended the
play in the parish house Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. r. w. Davis and Miss Mar
guerite Giguere were in Montpelier on
Saturday.
hTe entertainment that was given by
the young folks in this place last Fri
day night, will be given at Mortified
Falls next Wednesday evening, De-
cember Ia. q