davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
sTONINGToN

Arrangements are being made at the Community House to hold an exhibition of pictures taken by GuiJhert McClurg or the borough. Mir. McClurg IS a well known resident here and is an expert with a camera He wants to show the people the many beauties of the place, also to show what can be done with camera MT. McClurg takes a great interest in Stontngton and naturally every one will take an interest in his works.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Second Congregational church is planning to hold a bazaar.
 The Sea Products company of Stoning- ton has elected G. D. Keller of Stonington president and treasurer. w. P. McMahon of New London secretary and starts with a stock of 1700 shares and d capital of $250 in cash and S16,750 in property.
 The Bauser brothers are trimming the truit trees on the Killars property on Elm street.
 Manuel Andrews was in New London Sunday.
 Frank and Charles Staplins and Fred Fairbrother called Sunday on William Ostnan who is at Lawrence hospital in New London, under treatment.
 Mrs. George E. Allen of Hope Valley, R. l., is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs William T. Veal, at their home on Main street
 Mrs. Freq |. Bliss of Norwich is spend ing a few days with relatives here.
 Leon C. H. James, of Hope Valley, R. l., has been spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank James.
 Word has been received from MT and Mrs. H. Hess that with their daughter they are located at Chesauqua, Penn. MT. Hess was for many years a weaver in the American Velvet Co., plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

The comedy Miss Primn's Kindergart- an." Is to be presented before the members of Narragansett circle Daughters of Isa- bella Wednesday evening, by members of the socia lcommittee of that organization. Rehearsals for the act have been held for several weeks under the direction of Miss, Rose Bannon and 1t Is expected that the production will afford plenty of amuse- rent for all who attend. A few musical Ielections and solos will be introduced during the course of the evening; Mrs. Glenn Burgess will accompany at the pi- ano. The cast will be, Miss Prin1n, Ger trude Gaffney Reginald. Veronica Ma honey; Gladys, Katherine Healey; Cecil Louise Frechett; Gwendolyn. Catherine Howard; Earl Eva Dooley; Marianne, Claire Kellar Duke, Alice Sullivan; Haz- sl, Mary Brophy Van Dyke, Ruth Gill dea; Kathryn Mary Shugrue; James, Loretta Mahoney Mae, Gertrude Healy 1; Lionel. Helen Kellar; Viola, Helen Mo Grath; Ethelburt, Helen Gaffney Hya- cinth, Eva Butler Julian, Katherine Gil- dea; Genevieve, Clara Handell; Carl, 'Ros- lyn McGrath.
 The old organ that has been in the Methodist church for the past 36 years has been replaced by a new one, which
 
 Conn. The new instrument comprises ? manuals, compass co to C, 61 notes, and pedal organ compass COG to G 32 notes. The organ is equipped with a patent cleo .ro-2neumatic key and electro pneumatic stop, the power being supplied by a Il. D. electro motor, located in the rear of of the church vestry. The organ is finish ed to match the woodwork in the church The case being of hir~'' "~1 the front pipes decorated in French leaf gold oronge. The o.d o. g24- le originally built in London in 1873, and was rebuilt by a German in New York city in 1856 For many it was ir a church on 32nd Etreet. New York ana from there it was moved to a church in Hoboken. N. J., and then to the Methodist church here.
 A new summer home is to be built at Watch Hill for Henry Rowe of the Rowe Oyster Co. Of New Haven He has taken sn over several acres of land and is i'm proving the propefty by setting out trees
 Funeral services for William H. Bur-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
WESTERLY

dick was held at the home of his son, A. E. Burdfck, S3 Moss street at p. m- Monday. MT. Burdick was born in Vol untown, Conn, in 1860, but when young moved to Richmond, R. l.. where he spent the greater part of his life. He married Amy H. Larkin of Richmond, who died about five years ago. Soon aft erwards he came to 7r"~.s,-'v to make his home with his son. He was member the Woodvllte bet st.4- ~ ~-s4-. lie IS survived by two sons, A. E. Burdick and Fred " Burdick of Westerly, sister, Mrs. Victoria Bitgood and brother, Valentine Burdick, both of Moosup, Conn. Burial was in White Brook cemetery, at Carolina, R. I.
 Raymond Dowd. student at Went worth institute, Boston, who has been spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowd. of School street returned to his studies Monday
 Misses Madeline and Bertha Hughes of Chester avenue, have returrnd home aft CT spending few days with friens ir New Haven and Naugdttt;A Clnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calornel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing. soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 Ifyou have a dark brown mouth "- bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

This woman's question has been answered The largest soap makers in the world have perfected new soap product which takes the place of the muscular energy women have Always had to put into washing clothes. in two years time, Riaso has revolutionized this hardest of woman's tasks. It does away with all hard rubbing.
 Don't rub your youth away. Get package of Rinso today. In two szes-the regular Sc package and the big new BOG package. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
GALES FERRY

T. H. Bacheler of Norwich Tcwn, rep- resenting the Connecticut Temperance union, was presented by Rev. G. H. Wright, pastor of the NJ F church Slrn- day morning and was the speaker at that service in behalf oi his woEh 1ne teA,s for his address on temperance were Micah 6: 8, James l: 26-27 and Matt. 2S: 1920. Envelopes were distributed for pledges and subscriptions for The Connecticut Citizen. At the offertory [. duet, Hear ! Oh Lord (Frederick Steven- son), was sung by Mrs. Elmer Keene of Killingly and Miss Grace A Chapman
 At the Sunday school session, with Supt Courtland E. Colver in charge, MT Eacheler addressed the school on the topic Habit. The school voted S5 from It's treasury for MT. Bachelors temper
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
HEAVY BUYING OF LIBERTY
 BONDS FEATURED MARKET

New York. Nov. 2s.-Further heavy buying of Liberty bonds and Bictory notes enlivened the session Of the stock exchange today.
 4s4 notes sold at par, their previous high record of the year and this was accom- panied by other dealings in the same is- sue, making total of $1.50o,000 in the final hour of the session.
 Purchases of Liberty bonds and Vic tory notes during the day were roughly estimated at more than half of the en- tire trading, which tota.led about S23.- o0o, 900, par value.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
pENoUNCEs ATTEMPT TO SET
 ASIDE MARY PICKFoRD DIVORCE

Carson City, Nevada, Nov. 2s.-Dec-, larations that the attempt of Attorney General Leonard B. Fowler of Nevada to set aside Mary Pickford's divorce from Owen Moore, violates every principle of international government" and 'is the first of it's kind and should be the last" were made by her attorney, today.
 Miss Pickford was granted divorce at Minden, Nevada, March 20, 1920, by Judge Langan and in a short time mar r;ed Douglas Fairbanks. On April Is, 1920, Attorney General Fowler filed an action at Minden asking that the decree be set aside in the interests of the state of Nevada" Judge Langan upheld the de- cision last June and Fowler appealed to the state supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
ON PACKERS
 HANDLING OF "sIDE LINES"


 Washington. Nov. 2s. = Conflicting views as to the advisability of modifying the consent decree which requires the Big Five" meat packers to give up the handling of side line" products were ex- pressed today by representatives of Cal ifornia fruit growers and canners at the opening session of a hearing before a special government commission.
 After Vernon Campkbell general man ager of the California Cooperative Cam ners Association. had urged modification of the decree to save the public from the clutches of wholesale grocers. and to insure cheaper distribution of canned fruits produced, Elmer Chase. president and Preston Mckinney secretary of the Gamers League of California, as wig orously expressed opposition Ito any changes in the court order which pre- vents the packers from distributing can ned and dried fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
BURGLARS LOOT DRY GOODS
 STORE IN ToRRINGTON

Torrington, Conn. Nov 2s.-Burglars in Parker's Dry Goods store during last night, broke into safe and took. $500. and left with goods worth $500. A drill and jimmies used by the ,-1en were found. They had forced entrance by prying off iron bars of rear window. A buriap bag left behind contained about $500 worth of goods which had been selected from the stock. The stolen ar -ticles were silk and georgette waists. velvet and silk dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
FEDERAL INDUCEMENTS HIT
 WINDOW GLASS INDUSTRY

New York. Nov. 2s.-The federal grand jury late today returned an in- dictment charging fifty-one individuals and ffty-three corporations in the win dow glass industry with violation of the Sherman antitrust law. Joseph NJ. Neenan. president of the National Glass Workers Union, also was indicted on similar charges.
 In naming President Neenan. the in- dictmeht charges conspiracy between the labor union and the glass producers to limit production thereby enabling the defendants to arbiuariy maintain ex- cess''-e prices for the commodity.
 The Johnston Brokerage Company. an alleged selling agency also was named This agency. the indictment de- clares, was nart of "a price scheme to enable t''e defendants to combine. to dictate terms of sale and to eliminate competition"
 Indictment of Mir. Keenan. according to William Hayward. federal district attorney, will tns. the va iditv of pro- visions of the Clayton act and the civil sundries service bill extending innu- mites to labor organizations under the antitrust laws.
 The defendants include Mir. Hayward declared, the leg ding window glass manufacturers of the United States and about two-thirds Of the window glass industry.
 The defendants are al charged gen. orally with combination and co7s7;r-
 acy to suppress competition. to main tain arbitrary, axcessiva ar1 extortion- ate prices. to curt.il the production and | the supply of window elaee -nI srI:- trarily to control the sale slinr-ert a-1d delivery of window glass into t-n soutr- ern district of New York. as well as in other parts of various states. A statement issued by Mir. Hayward 1 said. in part:
 Our investigation unearthed -o-o'
 scheme adopted by these defendants ~ l extortionate price fixing Ordinarily ! among these combinations. we frd ar
 open price plan CT an open cor'-etitior i plan The defendants in this .rs+o-cr
 took no such chances with each other | They simply designated one concern as 1 an exclusive selling agency That sales agency just fixed prices for the i group. and allocated the various jobs i to the various companies. To make cer.
 tain that this nrice fixing scheme would
 not be handicapped by an oversrpnlv
 Of window glass in the market they tied up the labor unions in an agreement
 which insured tho curtai1ment of the 1 production of window g.ass. so as to
 keep the sunpl- always sufficiently he- i low the demand, to give the price fix l inv end of the combine a clear field" Discussing the labor features of the ] indictment. David L. Podell. wno has 1 been specially retained by the govern.
 nent fo~ the prosecution of tho build 1 ing trades cases. declared: Tt Is quite 1 true that certain mmunities are grant.
 cd to labor. organizations under the an. i thrust avs. particularly the Clavtor act and the civil sundries bill. but thost ! immunities cannot be extended to cove, any acts which are clearly mart Of general scheme or conspiracy to restrain trade. and whose nrima-y motive $ tt
 curtail the production of commodity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT
 ON MISS GERTRUDE BUTLER

New Bedford, Mass, Nov 2s.-A Bris- tol county jury was selected today to try John Dies, Benjamin Comes and Jo- seph Andrews Cape Verde negroes, for alleged assault at Bourne last summer on Miss Gertrude Butler. They will be tried at the same time on charges of robbing and assaulting William o. Ed redge, who was escorting the young wo- man from a dance when the incident oc- cured.
 The case came here for trial because of the feeling that developed in Barnstable county when the story of the assault was told. After the arrest of the men last August demonstrations against them were made in front of Jail and police sat- ton and troops were called out on one occasion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
ATTORNEY
 OF NEW BRITAIN ON TRIAL

Hartford, Conn, Nov .2s.-Albert A. Greenberg. prosecuting attorney for New Britain, was on trial in superior court on charges of blackmail and brobery greving out of the acceptance by him, it is alleged, of s125 frc-n Salvatore Va riola of New Britain. It IS allegeH that because of the payment of this mon ey prosecution again sertain men involv- ed in the liquor business In New Britain, was sidetra cked.
 varioa was the states leading wit ness. He told of having divided with Greenberg s250 received from E. C. Dem nison of New Britain of $500 paid for recovery of a load of whiskey brought by Variola from New York which he claimed to have been stolen from the Dennison garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
She wondered why washday had to stay just where it was 100 years ago

NTEEK after week. sne struggled under
 w burden tco heavy for her strength.
 She wondered sometimes why, with all the progress that has been made in other kinds of work, washday had to stay just where it was 100 years ago. The automobile, the aeroplane-they were wonderful inventions; but women were still washing clothes as they had in her grandmother's time, bending over the tubs, rubbing and rubbing until every muscle ached. Why had no one ever found a way to relieve this terrible drudgery of washday7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

PortIand.-Eight dog owners has pleaded guilty to violating dog laws wher brought before Justice Earle H. Hale. Linton E. whittles was fined s5 and costs Seven others beaded guilty to allowing their dogs to roam They were fined q and costs. -t'ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Helpful Hair Hints

A lady visiting friends says Paris Ian sage is the best thing I ever used to make my hair wavy. iustrous and abundant. It keeps away all dandrun and stops itching." We guarantee it Lee G Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

PortIand.-Edward F. Markham of Riverview. exhibited some handsome strawberries to his friends Saturday. He not only had ripe berries, but also green ones and blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

P. S.-The business e..~ of a wo- mans letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

HOTELS AND RooMtN0. HOUSES
FOR SALE.
~ rooms, close In, $4,000.
~ rooms. modern. close In,
IS rooms, close In, ta.s0O.
~ rooms, South Boston.
&c rooms. East Third street.
- rooms, steam heated.
~ room apartment house. close In.
20 rooms. north side.
iO.rootn residence. close In
Two apartments. close In.
For prices and terms see
p r.. HOUSTON,
SOs Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
FINANCIAL
ntslNtss orpOarl >,fIEs

btsiNFss OrPOHr, NifiEs Il
MILL AND ELEVATORS private X. n,
switch, one half block OF around wagon
owner settling on account of age: snmeone
can get a good deal here. 81 900 will
handle this Madden 80 Bliss Bldg,
ron shLE-A live p'oture show In ok
mulgee oil fields, Crabtres q wood.
ward sO6 MeBrayer Bldg, okmulgee,
Okla
FOR sALE- stock omerchsndlse and Fix.
lures In Darher oil field; ak miles from
town. good Location. stock invoices at low
figure, $4,000 complete line ot fixtures
$4,000, VIII rent fixtures with building.
$40. This years sales So, 900. Better in
yestlgatc. Address w, w, wilson, CARRIER,
Okla.
AUTO SUPPLIES - We'll established
Wholesale house. WIN sell controlling
interest for 1900, salary $3.50 per month,
Must have good references. Good schools
pavement 5000 population. Business
SsIta ,sa ,E2 EY22d' slchn'ss, lnvGstigate AA
NY LEASE expires and will sell six pool
tables complete at 500 each; one soda
fountain, cigar case, safe, fans and every
hing Tor pool room See owner at ), L.
FuR sALE-'rhree-r feature motion
picture cheyenne ropins, riding aud
bull doggins steer contest; money get
tor; now ls the show season book Tins
on per cent and clean up. GOOD business
reasons for selling. Terms IL desired,
Discount for cash. phons Usage is,O.R.
can or write Feature Film Co. b07 y.
santa Fe.
wANrEp-nranch manager; manufac,
tutins Inc, inyesiment required, no
dead ones. soc Mr.. jackson, jefferson
Hotel
GROCERY aud meat msrke, fer sale: do,
ing bi2s day stock and fixtures viii
invoice about $4,000, viii sell meat de.
partment separately II desired. s05-B.
'carc of World.
MARKET AND GROCERY
brick building, big business stock and
fixtures invoice $4,000, surety business
Exchange, g52 fostofflce Blug, okmulgee.
kAkERi-l 81, 500 cash handles a good
ono In okmulgeo, Price S9.00a, Nilly
equipped. surety business Exchange, sk2
postotfice Bldg, Okmulsee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
WOrti.s--ROOMI>U MOisE

WANTED TO BUy A GooD LEASE ON
ROOMfNG HOUSE FROM rs To rs
ROOMS. WILL PAY SUBSTANTIAL
iONus AND GIVE BEST OF REFER.
ENCES. ADDRESS 575-B CARE WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
EMPLOYMENT
sITIAIiONs MANTrD-MALk

lOGSG MAN Attending business college
dcHitrs Ia drive part time Tor party In
city Ia exchange fpr board and room.
Fni ". care ~ world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
rAINriNn Am nEdnKArlNn 4
nnLssMAKINN MILIINI

J. J. MITCHELL. painting. popcfhonR
and cnlHomiuing. Ph0n" Cedar 1898.
pNtNItSG aud pspcrhHugiug of an KINDS
For' first class work of all kind call
Osaue HsH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
wuy SUFFER-
WITH COIpi
TERMINAL HOTEi
MAIN kTREET

Opposite Frisco station! steam heated;
striotly modern. hotel kept at summer
heat AZ we do not depAnd on Gas, running
bot and cold water In all rooms. free bath,
plenty hot water and heat. oleanest hotel
IN Tulsa, special rates " week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

ROOMS pAPERED, including paper. for
s. aud M, hand decorating IN Hll it's
branchrH, estimates 'hcorflly given, all
work guaranteed T. e. sutherland sl5
". Third. Usage t5i7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
BOARD AND ROOMS


LIGHTHOUSE kttriNo ROOMS 10
FOR HEN1--rwo iight housekeeping
rooms, furnlfhed or uufurnishcd, at l29
u. Eighteenth ST. two blocks ~ car line.
no phone. call ~ huuHo IN tho Afternoon.
MDDEiN tWo.ruotn apartment furnished
for lishi housekeeping, 32l a. iawtnn
ONE large fouin sn1 garage. toi South
kenusha,
CINCINNATI. X, sgt t-One large from,
llRht housekeeping room,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
FINANCIAL
l,,isINIss OrrOuTIiNITIts

WANrEB--To buy grocery store. must be
bargain for cash. Address s9s-B, care
uf Morid
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By r. F. M.

Noao that happy time ot gear aoe Youth loU haze
 its aUay-
 When aU tue pranks of Haooe'en acU make the ecening
 gdy,
 But # the youngsters osh to paint tue toon in id tints We offer to them free o charge s list of gentle hitss ReoUe the ancient courthouse to beyond the county line, And take the cty hall along, nor leaUe of tt sign' And turn the old Touon Ditch into the land departments
 room,
 And let thorough czeang spell the police departments
 doom;
 Aud take the yeoC street dooon into the rver bed And Ignch the double parers ad they're good aud dead Aud fir tor and feathers and apply them aOh sdn To the little politicians aOho oppose the CoUe Creek da Then ope the smile from ott,he toce of him oho Knocks
 the t02Cn,
 And then deport tue pessinist Oho al,Oas fTOC And aohen the night ended ond the flush of daaVn Then Ph0enir UU haze to knoW it's finest Hao1ceen! They sag at Barney Oldeld and hts OhOopng big cigar WM pag the toaCn Uisit ip his latest racing car, But aUhen the PTOenr chickens 9UhuI by him lUith Uiz HeU haUe sag he kneU aOhd speeding really s! When p the acee sma' hours you ty to call yoa Judy up (Perhaps you're had drop tCo from out cheering
 cup)
 Be carefm of the number perchance you OW sting When husband that you kaea0 makes dns10er to
 yOur ring!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
WATCH SET FOR
CANNING SEASON
State Conservation Depart
ment to Protect Streams.

Work was begun today by the divi-
sion Of engineering of the State con-
servation department toward purifying
public streams Of Indiana, and a con-
certed cleanup drive is to be made by
the divisions engineers in all parts of
Indiana, particularly during the canning
season. season when the Industrial
wastes from numerous large plants pol
lutte the water courses, Richard Lieber'
director, announced.
John C. Diggs. formerly sanitary en-
Eineer in the State board Of health, is
now associated with the conservation o.
partment and viii do much of the field
work and inspection. working in connec-
ton with the State engineers office. One
of his first trips will be 10 AIuncie. where
White River is said to be polluted by
wastes from the Indiana Steel and Wire
Company's plant and the plant of the
Kuehner Packing Company. The next
stop in his itinerary IS Albany, where
refuse from a strawbOard works is said
to contaminate the Mississinewa River.
At Decatur Mr.. Digs will inspect the
plant OF the HOlland-St. Louis Sugar
Refining Company where, in order 70
utilize 4 former waste through turning it
into j Ly-product and to stop pollution
of ST. NIary's River. this company few
months ago. at heavy expense, installed
special machinery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
ADVERTISING
CLUB TO PICNIC
Moving Pictures and Country
Store to Be Features at
Turner Park.

The Advertising Club Of indianapolis
win stage a picnic at Turner Park Sept
?, according to an announcement made
today by Tracy ". Ellis. chairman Of
the general committee in charge Of the
event
The following chairman or sub-com-
mites have been announced:
Ticket committee, W. Fl. Boxman; con-
eession committee. Paul Mas; dance
COMMITTEES, George Gill; events commit
tee Jersey Wishard; park committee,
Frank Chance; country store committee,
Frank Flanner: moving picture commit
tee. Oscar Rantner: band committee, Sam
Howard wOmen's committee, Mrs. a.
Otto Abel. publicity committee. Fred
Mills; auditing committee, Bert O'Leary.
One Of the features OF the picnic will
be a country store for which merchandise
Is being donated by Indianapolis con
Germs That the store viii be well filed
is shown by the fact that the drst dOna-
ton was a $50 photograph By the Stew
art Talking Machine Company.
A first release six-reel moving picture
win be shown at the picnic by the Fam
Gus Players-Laskey Corporation. The
picnic. according to Mr.. Ella will be a
combination Of county fair, athletic meet,
speaking contest and moving picture
show.