davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-03

PsosiG5s BfgsPrwPGW
- PC. 1ts AsBis Paw Paw@
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

The Salvation Army drive being con- ducted by Merrill post, No. 16, Ameri- can Legion is in full force, and it is eN- pected that the campaign will be com p!eted by Saturday night No announce ment has been made of the amount so far collected, but it is hoped that the goal of $2,000 will be reached. The com Tittee in charge is canvassing the bus- ness section of the town, and Saturday t tag day will be held so that the. peo- 5le Of the residential districts will have
 . opportunity to contribute to the
 sa.
 \. meeting of Westerly High school s-.., ..-rca .n Thursday afternoon. tt 2. .tfu rs were chosen for r: .. ,.. F1ac& Robertson, p..sI...s. f.ari.s browning, vice presi- deu, B. .=.i.e Agard, secretary; Rob- ert Wilder, treasurer.
 The annual meeting of the Westerly District Bible School association opened Thursday afternoon at the Broad Street Christian church, the address of welcome being delivered by the pastor, Rev. P. s. Sailer. Committees for the year were appointed. and the following program was carried out: Efficiency in Sunday School Work, by Vernon Rice, secre- tary of the R. L Sunday School associa- ton solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought Mrs M E. Tourtelotte; address by Dr. M E. Bratcher, professor of Biblical lit- arature at Brown university; music; an address. Religious Education and the Home, Miss Mabel Pollard of Provi. dence; music; committee meetings. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

man accepted the gift in behalf Of the local post.
 The prize for the best penmanship school in Westerly has been awarded Chestnut street school, by Miss Hallie Hood, instructor of drawing and pen manship in the public schools.
 Louis Monti, student at the miii- tary academy, Cornwall-on-the-Hudso N Y, is at his home on Haswell street for the summer vacation.
 baseball game between the new Fifth company and the Westerly Sani- tary corps will be played here Saturday afternoon.
 The Suburban Day aeroplane from Norwich attracted attention about O. clock Thursday evening as il flew over the town. dropping various advertise ments of the Saturday big bargain day. Sydney Moorehouso of Narragsnsett avenue was among the twenty-five stu dents of the Rhode Island State College who left for Plattsburg Thursday to re- ceive six weeks of military instruction Among the graduating class at Brown university Wednesday was Stanton Bur l dick of Pawcatuck, former baseball player on the Stonington High schoo ! baseball team.
 1 Mrs. Howard Babcocl and daughter Betty, of Orlando, Fla. have arrived
 here for the season.
 l Mrs. John J. Brush. former owner ct
 the New York Giants, has arrived al Watch Hill for the summer, and vii l live at "Craigie Brae'' cottage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
WESTERLY

o'clock, supper was served by the ladies Aid society of the church.
 In the evening, devotional exercises were held. and addresses were made Dy Herbert c, Mayer of Boston and E. M. Bratcher of Providence. The session closed with a prayer and conference meeting at which the officers were chosen.
 It has been announced by the hospital committee of the Westerly Board Of Trade that a mass meeting of the ctti- gens of the town will be held in the Me morial building Monday evening at s o'clock for the purpose of discussing the new hospital project. It is hoped that the sentiment of the towns1eople will be strong enough at the meeting to show the committee whether the planned nos pital will be supported or not.
 In the presence of relatives and friends Earl Sylvester Gavitt, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Gavitt of Wells street, and Miss Mary Louise Casey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Casey of Lester avenue, were united in marriage at Il o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mi chaers rectory by Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald Miss Winifred Casey, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and Francis Corners was best man. Following the ceremony l breakfast was served at the home of the i bride at noon, after which MT. and Mrs Gavitt left on honeymoon trip to Prov idence, Boston and Albany, N. Y.
 orrin A. Maine, 57, died Wednesday at his home on 37 Beach street, following ! an illness of over a year. Up to the time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
BROOK.IN

The woman's club heid lis last mee, Ing for the year with Mrs. r.. M. Nc Master. A box lunch provided iois oi good things 10 cat. Wori. for ;bc com Ing year was talked oyer and plani made Delicious ict cream was servec by the hostess.
 The addition Co GiHH"e hail Is beinf pushed as rapidly as noegh.e by D. H Ravens. who ls in ciiarse
 Mir. and Mrs. Geor-e 70. Iie have en. joyed yisii from ihe.r son ilolans oi wiiiimaut.c and M- l1r's brother Wrl come with his wife and child of Oakland Cal.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank l.. Martin ha,' had g. visit from Mr. and Mrs. Herman f. Atwood Of slon.rgion Mir Atwood bc- .ng brother of Mrs. Martin
 Mrs Theodore Lee Coie o' Washing ton. D. C.. has olraed The Globe lof tit summer.
 Work on the s.ale highway is belns pushed.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Miller were recent guests for shurt time or Ieial.es iu Attloboro. Mass. Al Inc town library room there 8 De- ing held an exhibit of baskets of saripus patterns. brought iu by those wl'o hs'e them in their homes. Some are t,ry rare and beautiful
 The school Sl thc Center closes this week with an entertainment in Unitarian hall.
 June I4th. Flag day, there was a li6' eral display of flags in the village,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
DANIELSoN
Continued From Page 6

naif the time of tAe students who take the work ----- --
 No state wide course Of study is adopt ed as 1t is being attempted 10 ft the course strictly to the needs of the com r4unity So that topic or courses wilicl receive great emphasis in one region might be very little stressed or entirly omittd in anothr region. In general course for a general farming region would take up work with vegetable gard enins and poultry the first year. farm crops and minor farm animals the sec ond year. fruit and dairyinE the third year. and farm mana geTnent. farm law and rural farm problems inc fourth year. All of the students wio take fsis work carry on a project or projects involving the raising Of animals or crops each year.
 Instructors are employed for twelve months in order to supervise the farm practice work and 10 do part of the teach ing in the summer. The boys that take
 this work carry in addition to agrScJil- iects. such as English, history. maine
 matics. etc. Bright boys with the con- sent of the agricultural teacher and the local principal may take three subjects ! in addition to agriculture
 The home work is a very important part of the course. In some instances
 the boy may decide to grow a certain crop as his home enterprise. or home project. as sometimes termed. This crcp may be potatoes. corn. tomatoes. a garden. an orchard or in fact any kind of crop that is important in Connecticut l In growing this cTop he must plan the
 work himself. secure the seed and ferti- lizer. manure the ground and prepare (
 for planting. plant the seed. care for the crop during the growing season and har.
 vest and market the product. The whole ! enterprise is carried out on a business basis. under the direction of the instruc. ter A farm enterprise carried out In this
 manner means much to the boy from an
 educative standpoint and 1t frequently gives him direct money profit Thi. | is large incentive to any boy and reacts favorably upon his school work
 ! At times the home enterprise deall with farm animals. The boy may go in
 tod the poultry business. or raise pig,
 or calves, or buy cows and sell milk
 Another type Of home enterprise k tho keeping of all farm records for a veal
 and the compiling of a system of cos' l accounts for the fathers farm. Such ar enterprise means much from a farm man.
 agement standpoint and is valuable no
 only to the boy but 10 his father as well Some fifteen students have sisnifie, 1 their intention Of taking the agricultura
 course in Killingiy High schc oI, ani
 Is hoped that 1t will prove attractive no
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

of his illness, MT. Maine had been em- ployed for several years at the press works of. the c. E. Cottrell Sons Go. Besides his wife, Mary Frances Maine, he is survived by son, Orrin A. Maine, and two daughters. Mrs. Earl Thompson of Westerly and Mrs. Mabel Hall of Ap- ponaug. He leaves also three sisters and brother.
 The submarine base team eyened up the series with the Westerly Kaceys, Wednesday afternoon, by defeating the local team, 6 to 2. The game as whole was rather slow, and the Kaceys' lineup was considerably weakened by the ab- serce of some of the regular players.
 The features of the game were home
 runs by Keller of the Kaceys and Lock-
 wood of the sub-base.
 Mrs. Herbert Rathbun and daughters narrowly escaped serious injury We'd nesday evening, when the arc light in front of the Colonial club became loos-
 ened from it's suspending wires and fell with a crash on the top of MT. Rath- buns Nash sedan. At the time of the accident, Mrs. Rathbun was about to enter the car, and was five feet away l from the globe when it struck. Togeth- l CT with the light, the cable also fell l across the car, and the top was dented. No agreement has been reached be- | tween the local branch of the Carpen- l ters' and Joiners' union and the contrac- l tors and builders regarding the renew
 al of the contract that expired Wednes- day. 1t is understood that the carpen- ters want a new contract with the same i conditions as was on the old one, but that the contractors want to reduce tho wages from S5 cents an hour to 76 If
 cents. A number of local carpenters are still employed by some builders. and are receiving the union wages.
 Plans have been completed for the Rhode Island state convention of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held this year in Westerly June 23. Among the speakers who will deliver addresses are Dr. B. T. Marshall president of the Connecticut Women,s college, and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman wife of ex-Governor Whitman of New York. The meeting on the afternoon of June 23 will be held at Calvary Baptist church at 2 o'clock and will be public. It is expected that delegates from the D. A. R. organizations of Rhode Island. Connecticut and Massachusetts will be here for the convention.
 Lee Gavitt and family are preparing to move to Griswold, Conn, where MT. Gavitt will be with the American Thread company.
 Sergt. John T. Gent, stationed at Fort Adams, is at his home on Main street, having been called here by the death of his mother. Mrs. Alice Gent
 Jesse Pickrell, chief water tender of the U. s. S. Lardner, now in Newport harbor, reported for duty Tuesday after ten days shore leave visit with his family in Westerly.
 TIfe cottage of Charles O.. Treat of South Manchester, Conn.,. located al Pleasant View, which was moved back at the time of the big storm, is to be moved back to the front on a line with the other cottages.
 Rev. J. J. Keane, Mrs Michael Hig. gins, c. Leo Higgins, Edwin Higgins and Miss Mary Scanlon werc in Hartford Wednesday to attend the graduation al Mt. St. Jeseph's seminary. Miss Made. line Higgins was a member of the grad. uating class.
 Tuesday evening during the Elks' Flas day exercises in Wilcox park a beauti. full silk post s11nner was presented Mer. Till post, No. I66, American Legion. by the Elks. Commander George P. Chap
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
GIRLS, AFTER THE MATINEE
 VISIT O'BRIENS

Something new something different all the time, for the ladies and the babies
 Saturday will be known as Suburban Day. The brdman Is delivering message neighborng folks inviting them to our community where merchandise is supreme, styles correct and price nvncble. In return the mer- chants must stand back of their guarantee, to give such values that will make them cheer. We have ths grade of merchandise that builds up confidence Come when convenient bring your friends, eventually the tan- fly, then comes the crowd.
 REMEMBER THE PLACE, 1O8 FRANKLIN STREET Cut this ou stick it in your hat and keep your head SILK HOSIERY, value $1 .O0 ........... NOW 69c FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR, value $1 80 NOW .............. $l.Oo SILK GLOVES, Myers make, value $1 50 NOW $1.00 GAUZE BLOOMERS, P. & w., value $15o NOW $1.0O GAUZE VESTS TO MATCH, value $1. 50, NOW S1.00 WASH SKIRTS, value $6.95. .......... NOW $500 WOOL SKlRTS value 5000 ......... NOW $7.50 HANDKERCFHEFS, box of G. value $2.25, NOW $1.50 PETTCOATS, value $2.95 ............ NOW $225 CHILDRENS SOCKS value soc .... NOW 39c DON'T FORGET SATURDAY : YOU'RE WELCOME
 MORNING, NOON, OR NIGHT.
 ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU.
 M. J. O'BRIENS 1os FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
VOLUNTOWN

Dance, Community House. Plaineld. Monday evening. June 20, by Protection Lodge I. o. o. F. Fidelity orchestra
 Worcest ter.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Smoothing irons were first used in France in the sixteenth century
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
Interesting Locals

John Benson of State Line was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Isackson were
Sunday visitors at Manistique, Mich.
Jas. Fitzgerald and Austin Bent
were down from Lake Mamie Tuesday
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Walter Bent next Friday October
9TH.
Miss Minnie Stannard left Monday
for a weeks trip to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
August Eulberg arrived from Chic
ago Saturday to visit his relatives the
We'll families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Oberg of Phelps
were business visitors at the county
seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fenske return
ed to Milwaukee yesterday after
spending several months at their cot
tage on Eagle lake
Herman Halpap came down from
Ashland Saturday for visit with
Eagle River friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter HUM of Black
Creek were guests of Eagle River
relatives over Sunday.
Niles Colman Jr left Saturday for
Nashville, Tenn, where he will enter
the Vanderbilt university.
Ed Paul who had been employed
by Drayman Chas Hanke since early
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

children returned to their home in
st Louis Wednesday after spending
the last three months at their home
on Yellow Birch lake which they occu-
pied for the first season this year.
Mike Gregic who for the past year
has been part owner in the Mic
Meier farm on Sucker lake, last week
disposed of his interest to Mr.. Meier
and is now employed at the Burke
garage.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Tuss Sept. Bird. Baptismal SER
vices for the infant were held Sunday
at st. Peters Catholic church, Mike
Gregic and Miss Stella Schober act
ing as godfather and godmother.
M. Frankel celebrated his 62nd
birthday last Thursday. The members
of his family made the occasion a
real holiday and compelled him to
lay off work for the entire day,
something that rarely happens to
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

in the summer and who won an en-
viable reputation as pitcher on the
Eagle River ball team left for his
home in upper Michigan Monday.
Mrs L. ] Kuehne is entertaining
her parents who arrived from their
home at West Bend Monday.
Dan Cory returned Monday from
a months absence at Iron River in
the interests of the Sanborn Co.
Mrs VIM. Smith and children ac-
companied her mother to her home
at Reserve, Wisconsin yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Felt left Tues
day for an auto trip to Milwaukee
where they will visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs C. M. Lewis left Sunday
night for Washington, D. c., after
spending the summer at the Everett.
Fred Meloy of Sayner was in town
the first of the week for the purpose
of having some garage work done on
his car.
E. O. Forbes, the electric light man
of Rhinelander, Monico, Pelican, Elcho
and Crandon, was a visitor in town
Monday.
Miss Hermann returned to her home
at Green Bay Monday after spending
a week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
S. w. Smith
DR.. A. H. Frankel left Thursday
night for San Francisco having re-
ceived orders from the Navy Dept. to
report there for cruising duty His
wife and son will join him there if
he should be stationed permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mitchell and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

excellent breeding; 80 per cent white
and a good breeder. Sister to his
sire is 4O-pound COW. Will take
cash or trade for COW or what you
have. Loon Lake Farm, E. F. Bruins
wick, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30
DREAMIAND DATES

Oct. 1st Hoosier Romance; Com
edy, Paper Hanger.
Oct. 9Th Fire of Hope; Comedy,
Broken Bubbles.
Oct 18th Blood of his Fathers;
Comedy, Bashful Blacksmith.
Oct. 22nd Folks from w D E Com
edy, Roaming Romeo.
Oct. 18th Fighting Kentuckians.
Comedy, Heavenward Bound.
FOR sALE-3 good cows Write or
call w. H. Love, State Line, Wis.
The new popular wool jumper in all
shades for sale at FrankeI's.
FOR RENT-6 room house with
basement and garage. $500 a month.
N L. KINNEY
Wanted-Job as caretaker of resort
or summer home.
O. K. VOLENTINE,
R. r. 2 Shiocton, Wis.
Special prices on the seasons best
ladies' and misses coats at Franke's.
Ladies, be sure and look that won
derfui coat assortment over at Frank
els.
WANTED-Men who can devote
all or part time to writing life insur-
ance are wanted by the the GREAT
NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of Wausau, Wisconsin.
Home Office cooperation and train
ing beginners through our agency
supervision methods insure success.
A real opportunity. Write direct to
the company for particulars.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A thor
oughbred 3-year old Holstein Bull of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

See 'The Confession" at
Dreamland, Oct. 4. An all
star cast in a play that is full
of interest. Three shows,
2:3O, 7:3O and 900. Prices
Is & 35 cts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

WANTED-A cutter in good con-
dition LYMAN HOsKINs, Box 221
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

WANTED-to hear from owner of
farm for safe. State price Mrs w.
Booth, Box D, Hipark Des MONIES
Iowa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-30

You will find our stocks exceptionally
complete with the seasons best mer-
chandise at prices which are most
tempting. Don't make your purchase
until you have looked over our lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

W. ]. Kelly to John Huber, $4,000,
mete and bound tract in NV IA Sec.
%, TIP. 5, y. R. So.
John B. Switzler to George Canep,
$500. Lot 8. Block Il, Umailla.
c. H. Nelson to Frank L. Snyder,
1910. Lot l and South Is feet of Lot
,, block ;, Weston.
Frank l. Snyder to Mary E. Fuller,
$50. Lot and south Is feet Of lot 2,
block 5, Weston.
Henry Koepke to Ernest and Fred
er.ck Koepke. trustee, 81. SW IA
Sec. IS, E IL Sc IA and NV IA Sc
Ia, See. 29, and Lot I. Sec. % and
Lots and Sec. s2, TIP. 4. n. R. 80.
r. E Mills to Virginia Stewart
s20O. Mete and bound tract in NV
Ia Sec. 23. TIP. 4, n. r. Sd.
W. l. SPECIAL to Perham Fruit Co.
Is25O0, mete and bound tract in block
10, North Milton.
| J. F. Slower to Perham Fruit Co.
Sl.0Q. Lot "A, Block 9, Wright's Add
Ito Milton.
Nettie Leahy to l.. y. Fondren, SS.
600. Lots and 4, block |. North Mi
iton.
Craig Tull to ]. H. Lenbach, $4,000
Mete and bound tracts in Sec. 80, TIP
g, n. r. 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
.ANTI-RENT LAW FAILS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 27.-U. n. S. }
Commuters here are still struggling
against the iron hand of hard-hearted
landlords. following failure of the leg
islature to pass an anti-rent-profiteer-
! ing measure fostered by st. Louis
members.
There have been no sudden in
1 crease in rents generally during the
past few months, due to a campaign
for lower rents conducted through one
Of the leading afternoon newspapers
here. Hundreds of letters from rent
ers were printed by the newspaper as
propaganda in favor Of the rent bill.
which met defeat in the general as
isembly following a stormy debate.
] From available reports it is learned
that there is no scarcity of apart
mcnta This, it is believed, has a
tendency to keep rents down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
ALTA TODAY
HARD WORK Is PRICE or
SUCCESS SAYS SEENA OWEN

A wide-eyed. winsome blond girl
faced y. W. Griffith not so long ago,
and asked for a try-out on the screen.
"Oh, you'll never do for the SCREEN
that director said, you are too calm
and have no emotions apparently"
Wen, Mr. Griffith answered Seena
Owen, brayely, If you think I'm calm
you just ought to see the way my
hearts fluttering. for ! am scared 10
death you won't take me-
And that was the winning card, for
IL was ample evidence Of her acting
quality. This same quality has been
developed consistently in each of that
pretty young woman's screen appear
anees. until it has reached its zenith in
her latest undertaking. the leading role
of Cosmopolitan's new production.
The Woman God Changed" which
will be shown at the Alta theatre to-
day.
"Of course, there are many ways TO
get on the screen Miss owen averred
one morning on the studio floor, still
breathless from the exertion of one of
her big scenes. but there is only one
way TO stay. / mean hard work, men
tai and physical Work while you're
on the set, whether in a small part or
an extra role. Watch your director
study his every purpose. When you're
not in the scene don't go off for nap
or a bite 10 eat. but sit as close up as
possible and keep your eyes and ears
open and your brain operating. There
is always more, and yet more. to be
learned about the film game for every
one in Il.
r. X. Lincoln, well known player,
is leading man IN The Woman God
Changed" The support is excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
RIVOII TO-DAY
UNUSUAL. STORY Is MADE
INTO UNIQUE PRODUCTION

Scarcely one out of each ten thou
sand books published in the nineteenth
oentrny is read or remembered by the
present generation. but those that have
retained their popularity are more
firmly fixed in the affections of the
public than any recent publication can
he. Time either effaees memories of
looks or hallows them. For this rea-
son, stories that have stood the test
If time are assured of extraordinary
popularity when put into motion pic
tares.
Until now. the work which stands
eishth in popularity among all the
books in the world after more than
forty years, had not been visualized.
There seemed TO be almost insllr-
nountable difficulties in the way.
These have been triumphantly over
come BY Vltagraph. however, and
Anna Sewell's Black Beauty" the
famous "Autobiography of a Horse"
will be-shown al the RivoIi theater to-
day.
The complete story Of Black Beau
ty. Ginger. Merrylegs, Sir Oliver,
Duchess and the other equine eharac-
tiers, as written by Anna SewelI in the
early seventies. has been faithfully
told in pictures, together with a thrill
ling story or the lives of Black Beau
tss human friends and acquaintances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
e'Cold I'm the Head''

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead tc
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CAThRRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the sys-
TEN. thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
AL Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.