davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

state highway to Willinantic and Hart
ford is. open without detour. The route
has been avoided for weeks past by some
on account of the detour, which was an-
proxinlately, half mile. in length. but.
narrow and rough.
Damage estimated as amounting to
| between $50 and 800 was done to stock
and Equipments of the keystone store by
quantities of water that leaked down
through the ceiling from the bath rooaJl
| in. club on the second floor Of the Dam.
ielsont Trust, company building.
Ernest skinner. the Hampton Youth
who is held Ut Brooklyn jail, will be for
! mally. charged with murder in the frst
degree when he is presented in the SUI
perior court at Willimantic early IN tlle
coming month. The Skinner case has
been receiving close. consideration from
| both attorneys for the state and for the
defence. Skinner offers an interesting
subject of study for the officials that
have to deal with his case. which Is the
most important scheduled to be disposed
| of at the next term Of court.
| Danielson heard repeated rumors on
Wednesday that a series of raids. for Il
quor had been conducted Nthe previous
night by federal officers in the villages
4 of the towns of Plainfeld These rumors
\ were erroneous, however and probably
were based on the fact that raids were
made the past week in communities to
| the south of here.
(, A telegraph order for flowers for
| Christmas was received from New Mex
/ leo by a local florist and filled in accord
ance with instructions. the flowers go
| ing TO, person resident in the town OF
Canterbury.
Very pretty an din some cases quite
| expensive calendars are being put out
by Danielson firms to their customers,
| City residents what IN many cases have
| TO buy calendars would be surprised at
| the liberal supply available in Danielson
Some especially fine strings OF pick
| erel are being brought in by local fisher
| n1er VIII have been on the ice Of lakes
! and ponds in territory hereabouts. Two
picRerel shown by D. e. Jette were p
inches i9 length in each case
Mrs. Hattie Bailey, of School street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey. who make
Etheir home with her, had as Christmas
guests Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Wells. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ]. G. Bailey and son
Danielson: Miss Mae Bailey of New Bel
ford Miss Nellie 7. Scoheld. Boston. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Exley and son. William
Plainfeld: Lucius Exley of New York
| fioIttlCe EAlef OIL r1d1ClOTd anu MISS
Abbie Buss of Plainieid. !.
Miss Alice Caron. who is district
nurse in Baltimore. Is visiting relatives
in Danielson for the holiday period
Mrs. P. B. Sibley has returned from a
visit with her daughter at Northampton
Mass.
Miss Dorothy Gilligan. who is in thu
government service at Washington is
visiting with relatives in town for a few
days
There is still a shortage of strictly
fresh eggs in all Of territory hereabouts
Captain Roscius Back of Camf
Humpheries. is visiting here with Attor.
ney Harry E. Rack and family.
/ Numbers of New Years eve parties
dances and other affairs that will afford
/ diversion until midnight have been plan
ned for those who would welcome tbs
Iyear at its birth.
Miss Jessie Normand Of Blackstone Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

! an interest in it-and in Danielson that
means almost every one OF affairs
When the plant in this town was re-
| opened after many months withont epe-
ration the operatives were frankly told
that the success Of the manufacturing
enterprise about to be resumed was en-
| tirely dependent upon the subsidiary COM
pany making good on its own account in
competition with plants making tire duck
but not affiliated with Goodyear. II
was to be open competition against the
| market. 1t may be assumed that the
| increase in working hours about to be put
into effect may be regarded as substan-
| tisI proof that the Goodyear management
| and workers have made good. and the
| success that has been wor. In view of this
fact, viii he appreciated tho town over.
! John Butler, who lives in the old Horse
! Hill district Of the town. has taken an
/ appeal to the superior court from a find
! ing OF guilty by the town court on a
f, charge that he violated state law by
cutting q shade tree that stood beside
the highway on what is known as the
Hubbard's sawmill road, about two miles
| east Of here A fine of $25 and costs
| OF $50 was imposed.
! Mr. Butler. who formerly was an Eng
| lish game-keeper and who now -devotes
| much attention to breeding pheasants,
| protests that he cut the tree innocent of
any intent to violate the law, and also
points out that the particular tree which
he took down had a decayed center and
soon would have fallen.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
| A. Musgrave. Wednesday afternoon, at-2
o'clock. funeral services for Mrs. Eva
] Guild, wife of George B. Guild, were
conducted by Rev Walter B. Williams OF
! the Westfield CONGREGATIONAL church,
where Mrs. Guild had attended for
! years. There was large number Of peo-
pie at the service and there were nu-
merous beautiful floral pieces. -Four
| Unephews-W bitter A. Musgrave. Clar-
ence Brooks, Merrill Brooks of Hartford
and Raymond Brooks of Westwood
| Mass. Burial was in Westfield cene-
| terv. A. f. Wood was the funeral direc-
tor
The store of Charles W. Hale was
closed under an attachment made Wed
nesday in the interest of creditors. II
was stated by counsel interested in the
matter that the liabilities are approxi-
mately $5.o40 and the assets, including
stock and fixtures, viii amount from
$4,000 to $4,000 Mr. Hale has the sym
pathy OF the public with which Re has
dealt SC fairly in his business difficult
".
Friday evening there IS to be meet
Ing fthe Circuit Epworth League At
the Methodist church. in Moosup. A
number will attend from Danielson and
there VIII be representatives present
from Putnam. Jewett City. Moosup and
Sterling These circuit meetings are
hell periodically and this viii be the last
Of the year.
Motorists learning with interest
that the bridge that has been in the
course of construction near the foot OF
Hampton hill is completed and the new
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
DANIELSON

Ktaingly High school this season has
sne Of the finest basketball teams in its
history, and RS special admirers are
Sooling for it to come close to winning
state honors before spring rolls around
kgain-
A P. Burns was director and Mrs Sid
fnsy Perry and Mrs Harold Atwood as
sisted at a Sunday service at the Baptist
church in Putnam.
Publicity has been given to the fact
nat federal prohibition raiding officers
lunearthed a remarkable tunnel leading
tron the house to the barn at the Alex
Ruxtella place at West Wauregaa, but
old-tiners in the territory VIII tell you
that the tuncl has existed for many
years and that three decades ago. during
another dry period thereabouts there
was a party in that underground source
Of communication from house TO barn.
There were no town court cases ocer
the holiday and all was as cliet about
the town court as on a midnight In a
cemetery.
4 Boston paper has been printing an
Interesting imaginative account Of two
deer supposed t. have become intoxicated
on mash discarded after use In still a
Squaw Rocks, hut people who I've in that
vicinity laugh at the yarn and say that
It is a prohibition-tirne story and OF en-
tertaining qualities under the circum-
stances.
Here is some good news for KlItingiy
people as a whole and Goodyear people
In particular: On january the big
olant Of the Goodyear Mills, Ire, is 20 in
crease its working hours to So each week.
Since last September when the plant re.
s7~rne1 operations after a complete shut
down Of several months, TIE mill has
been operating on schedule OF 4O
hours each week As against the three
shift basis of work with the plant operat-
trr- q hours each day, this might not
be considered in some quarters as 1nucl'
Of g. comeback. but the fact that the mil
IS about to 20 on a sob edule~pf So hours
Zach week shows that favorable changes
are coming about in the tire faoris in
crease In the number of working hour
will be hailed with delight not Only il
Goodyear, but all through this territory
L means better business for all Of Kill
Ingly because the payroll will be iarg"l
and points the way to the even larger
dustry The announcement of an II
measure of renewed prosperity that i
lust head.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany and its sf7 sdiarv organizations. o
wh!eh the Goodyear Mills Inc is on
has been steadily urogres~ing since j,
period Of adversely following the war
and is now coming along SO well as t
give real encouragement to all who hay,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
PUTNAM

The coming week will bring answers TO
various questions of those who follow
politics and the. poFti.al 19r ',qles of
these holding appointive offices in the
gift OF the city government. Next week
the newly elected common council viii
come into power and then all will soon
earn just how many Of the numerous
important changes that have been talked
Of fer SO long viii come into effect
From as late as Wednesday afternoon,
insofar as outward appearances were
concerned, there was uncertainty TO
Y Aat may hai7pen in the way Of making
changes Outside Of those who intimate
ly interest themselves in politics, the
rraolic at large awaits the changes with
special interest. With the vas major
itT-the many with whom civic duty
vote for a favorita candidate or several
thereof-there Is no less deeply set feel
irg that the eectiye officers to whom
the majority OF the voters have given
her support VIII hold these erficers
strictly responsible for the nrana cement
ct the city government during thu next
two years This host CT voters as body
held that the men to whom thedirectio1
OF the city government is given over are
charged with the important respons 1ilitv
Of making good. No one presumcs to
say what charges are to be made or MOI
to be made. II errors in making changes
are made, however, and tile efficiency CT
department slun'2s as rsult of cater
ing to clamor for a clean sweep In aT-
Noint1Ye officers. regardless of mans
fitness for a position, there VIII be
chance to square accounts two years
nance, and that this, effort Will DE made
IS ef9aranteed' 1t was stated here On
4NfOIUdN. EADONc al. L ull--igH dS d &IlOle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29


"a and 20 inches in length. the .a-ess
FISH weighing about ia pounds
Gilbert Perry Of the Massachu.e;t. In
ststutc OF Technology is spending ais
vacation with LIS -arents ,i-y hn-l-ae
and Mrs. George Perry. Mr. PERI RI.
the w-rk at u. /. T. y cry int,r=s.ii-. -
school has larger enrolment than c, er
this year AMI the Students ar re9rs=nia
tive Of many foreign countries. Number
ed among the students are 800 Chinese
engaged in taking technical courses. 50 1s
of them at the expense Of the Chin
government, whie; they vii later serve
Miss Ellen N wheelOc.l II th's ,si.y.
Mrs. Helen VI. Wiley Of Cxori5ge aaa
Miss Bessie Champlin Of Boston R-
guests Wedaes lay at Providence Of Air
c. Fred Waterman All formerly l..-
residents Of Putnam.
Captain J. J. Whitehead, Jr.. return.
here Wednesday after spending To.
Christmas season with his parents a
lakewood. y. J.
Henry Brosseau. studer- az tire United
States naval academy II Annapolis, j.
Lat his home here.
| The next meeting Of an. organization r
| local physicians Is 20 he held January
| IL with DR. J J. Russef,
Forces Of clerks in various stores fl
! Putnam are engaged iris week in making
1.-The annual inventory of stcc5.
Rer- John Roney. pastor OF 8. Fsi'i1''.
! church, this city. Is to CONDUIT sorvlce
at Christ church, Polnfret. SUNDAY n1o-r
ing next.
Michse. Daiele ~ the stase tresslTer
office al Hartford. formerly T;ta ~
FutnsEn Savings bans has ben 4 reoen
visitor. with relatives in Putnam.
Miss Katherine T. 1!iayer is scendir.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

this week with re.a.ives iu Oar s,u.
John Ash. or Pomfrei. recently -rirsr
81 from California Were .ic VISITED 10
month. hnG,s New Ens.Erf -.asytilL
syen IN cor1sris0r with the G-ifsn
state and makes special relff3- 2 ne
-cnvicii on ,ila- ne tres 81 .;cr EnEiand
forns.
u r. thcueht possr5ls ths, y csris
mas season of 1928 Pou1frs. an have p
1ernlsnen- hc-ne in -@hicn e. give :h-
yearly presentations y -'1@ nativity pa
a',-rr z~A seve-si CAGES ~ -rec'a- i-rs
. irteres. IN ire c-i-li1ai ls- .o- -1s "a.
usrr t.rr1 = the SrT7sr,or r71r-
Banks here zii ohs4I- res' No-1ss
as legal holiday an -i1i - -,
clcssd thr-rthou+ ire "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Born

FATHBoSE-Tr c-os. N-s = o1
"a 1871 2 dsozhtsr @ ~ az Vs.
Eec5.-t PaTnhcns
NJ and Mrs Frs-k : N-r.zzis re-
marty o. SosnE
FILLISG-la TsttTii!s, d. g 49,
twins . son s-l = dsur--e- e u
and Mrs. Ric-srd Filing - o--7-
road.
AILTN-Tn Bcz=sh. Dec. "a 1874. scr
70 afr. and Mrs Jer-Elish Allyn
HAIsCHE1Jn Norwich. Dee -. 1874 a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
DIED.

BATEs-In Preston. Dec. %. 1871. Ar
thur W. Bates. aged 50 yez-y-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
yERA-In this city. Dec. 81. 1891. Chas
!otte Edna, beloved wife OF Augustua
Vera. aged 80 years.
F.is-srzi AZ Grace Memorial church. n
Pleasant street. Thursday zfte-roc--
Dec. 90. at o'clock. Burial IN Maple
wood cemetery.
WHITEEY-In this city. Dec 20. 1871
r. N. wnI:ney Of IS Quarry street
aged So years
Funeral services at Church & Aliens. u
Main street. Thursday. Dec. %. ~ 2 .
m. Burial il Mzpiewcod c<netsry
Kindly omit flowers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
MARRIED.

JACQUES M-NAMAEA IL NoEie1
Zee. 50. 1921. By Rev. Vivian =
Esefe. Miss Ha-y Rosamcnd Nc
Samars and Leo Jacques.
FoLEY-JoNEs-T1 New York. Dec. a
1921. william Foley q We-tzr.y, p I
and Mrs. Mar Jones o. NeV fo-k
HAZARD - HUBBARD - IL No-z !c.
Dec "a, 1891. by Be-. r. A J1zei
Miss Mamie E.Iiea hubbard and loser
Mckinley Hazard.
GoyETTE - STONE In Wslinzn.b
? DeS- 81 1921, by Rev. Walter +. Bor
caert- Rae Coyote % Stafford Sl-s1g
: aaG Miss Marie Stone q WHl.nzntsc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

"a and 20 inches in length. the .a--as.
FISH weighing about 70. pounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
JAPAN'S DECISION
GRANTEES ENGLAND
London Press Expresses Relief
All World Brighter Now

London, July 29.-Hearty approval
is expressed By several London news
papers this morning over the Japan
csc governments decision to accept
President Harding's invitation to dis
cuss limitation Of ornaments and the
Far Eastern question. .
The Times in a lengthy editorial
says: "Japan's best friends knew that
sho would accept the invitation, but
the fact that her acceptance now is
actually on record is a relief to all
who realize the magnitude Of the is
sues with which the conference will
be confronted
Speaking of the constant tempta-
ton politicians with narrow mo-
tives' will find to drag subsidiary
questions into the conference lin or
der to make capital for themselves
the Times says, every precaution must
be taken to guard against such pro-
| ceedings in Washington.
| From this viewpoint, Japan's de-
| sires to limit the scope of the agenda
| is to be approved" the newspaper
declares.
The writer also is convinced that
Japan, in making reservations as te
what shall be discussed at the con-
ference is not acting merely from a
desire to safeguard her present in
terests in the Pacific but also under
a strong impulse to reduce the bur
den of naval armament. The editor
ial concludes with the fuoe that
Friendship, tried and .provA' in al
lance, may be hroadened aal deep
ened in a greater union that will be
sure bulwark for peace"
The Daily Telegraph says that ar
agreement between America, Great
Britain and Japan that such a confer
ence is desirable lis the best. news
which has gladdened the world since
the guns ceased firing in Europe an6
! it looks as though before long We
;, shall not need to contemplate will
misgivings activities in the shipyard
!, of the United States and Japan"
l 4. Iail-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
1ORTHCLIFFE BUTT
OF SOCIAL BARRAGE
(ntish Embassy at Washington
/ Takes in Welcome Sign

Washington, July 29.-"Because for
easons Of which he is not aware an
nvitatton to stop at the British en-
assy while in Washington has been
nthdrawn Lord Northcliffe,, the Brit
h publisher. now visiting the United
3ates, was listed among the guests at
local hotel today. Disclosure that
Embassy Inequalities previously ten
Ared had been barred to the British
aNblisher was made in statement is
pued by him after his arrival here yes
berday and on bsiSg approached as to
rumorI chat ipy1aons to stop at the
knabaA6E - dinner there last
(nfsht ohad - ohdrawn on instruc-
That Lord N0fyhcliffe views the in
rldcnt as an outgrowth of recent edi-
|terialS attacks on Premier Lloyd George
Rmd Lord Curzon, the British foreign
|sacretary, in the London Times, the
leading .Northcliffe paper. opposing the
|suEgestion that those officials represent
Great Britain at the Washington dis
armament conference is left in little
doubt by the publishers statement
Knowing the methods in India of
Lord Curzon,' the statement declared,
lord Northcliffe is pretty certain that
Lord Curzon has adopted those methods
here The editorial attacks were fol-
lowed by the British foreign office shut
t1ngs down on the privileged news
rights enjoyed there by the Times for
years.
I'm India while viceroy." Lord
Northcliffe's statement continued,
Lord Curzon cut off the news supply
OF newspapers that criticized him and
placed social embargo on their writ
ers." On the present occasion Lord
Northcliffe says Lord Curzon is not
dealing with India natives or the own
ers Of small Indian newspapers"
Beyond the statement that the re-
ported circumstances Of the withdrawal
Of the invitation were inaccurate"
the embassy had nothing to say about
It.. Lord Northcliffe added in his
statement that he was "consoled con-
cerning the cancelled embassy dinner"
BY the fact that he will meet at a
private dinner to be given him tonight
'sall the people who were originally in
vited to the embassy dinner.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

ing declared the old schedule K, in
the Payne Aldrich bill was very
commendable' as compared with the
new wool schedule.
The wool schedule in this bill is
not called schedule K" Mr.. Gooding
said yet I am sure it is worthy of
the name. What schedule K did in
an indirect way for the manufactur-
ers the wool schedule of the Fordney
bill does Directly"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
FOR PEACE IN CHINA.

Canton, July %, (By Associated
Press) The constituencies govern
ment here has issued instructions to
the provinces of Human, SZe-Chuen,
kwan-Tung, Yunnan, and Kwei-
Chow to cooperate in efforts seeking
to abolish the military domination of
the Yangtse-Kiang river territory by
forces operating under the Picking
government.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29

naval programs now in progress, it
will render a great service to all civ
ilization not least of which will be
to the Japanese people on whom the
enormous cost of ornaments is be-
ginning to weigh heavily
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
TARIFF DISCUSSIONS
Wool Schedule is Attacked by Senator
Gooding, Republican. of Idaho

Washington, July 29.-The wool
schedule in the Fordney tariff bill was
the special object of an attack by
Senator Gooding, republican of Idaho,
IN the senate yesterday during lull
In the hearings on the measure by the
senate finance committee. Mr. Good
New Britain herald., 1921-07-29
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO.
Famous De Witt Clinton Engine tn
Be Exhibited in Windy CITY.

Chicago, July 2e.-The De Witt
Clinton engine with it's historic
coaches the first locomotive operat-
ed in New York state 90 years ago,
and the old New York Central en-
CINE No. 999, proud holder of a rec
ord of 112.5 miles an hour which has
not been equalled in % years, arrived
in Chicago today to be exhibited at
the pageant of progress which opens
tomorrow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Organized Sports

The field Of organized sports until recently
practically covered by baseball football
and two fat like golf Now organ
try Organized being extended the
Play and that conducted by rules and edua
tonal II would be fine thing IL community whether
country could ample playground where all the
people the the oldest could gather
me and lose themselves in play The only hope that
terrain for the realization of this ideal is thru the education Of the
people In the schools Of the land Skill and proficiency
the only goal toward which people will strive
for long period Of time. Children will play simple be-
the childish nature play but people who
laying aside their chdshness become interested sports
that a punch them and history back Of them
they will sports ALL Baseball is the
American II is the rural because gathering
place for people in the other country sides has
baseball There another line Of prominent
and popular baseball that is gaining ground the
United That what know field and track
In another column Of this published list Of fourteen
sports that known high school and college the
United States There history back Of track and field sports
and goal toward which every boy who is fast
work In this connection think of Ben Col
boy who for four consecutive
gold medal that he competed for the Intercollegiate contests
His achievements in his memory the dis
position the pleasant memories of his fell
Athletic sports do not make character but they
may agency developing it. Let lend
increasing in play and sports turnout the
United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
HOSPITAL NEWS ITEMS

DR.. Dunn and Mayor Evans of
Richmond were visitors at the Col
lege Hospital last Sunday. They
were here studying its construction
in view Of the contemplated cree
ton Of memorial hospital in Rich
mond.
In a recent drive the citizens of
Richmond subscribed $1,000 for the
maintenance Of the the Pattie Clay
hospital in that city.
DR.. Cowley left Monday for Gray
Hawk on the invitation of DR.. L. ].
Cooley, who is the physician in
charge Of the hospital at that place.
He will be absent about week,
holding clinics for eye and nose
trouble. This is DIR. Cowley's fourth
season in similar work at Gray
Hawk.
Berea College Hospital is plan
ming on introducing a three-year
course for nurses, fuller report of
which will be made later.
Mrs. J. H. Stephens and daughter,
Mary, of Williamsburg, KY, are
visiting Miss Ida Blanch Stephens,
who is convalescent from a mastoid
operation.
Hugh Porter, who was operated
for appendicitis recently, has re-
covered, and will take part in the
ri Sigma and Beta Alpha debate,
April Q.
C. M. Porter, Of State University.
visited his brother, Hugh, over SUM-
day.
Ernest Hubbard, of Center street,
was operated for hernia last week.
Mrs. Obert Richardson and Miss
Parker Of Normal Department had
their tonsils removed last week.