davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
MYSTIC

Now that the old drawbridge has been closed to traffic the people of the village are becoming accustomed gradually to going around over the new one Many signs arc heard at the extra steps re- 1uired and considerable complaint is ex- pressed in regard to the gravel walk at the end of the bridge on the cast side. Good sized stones in the gravel make walking anything but easy and besides 7ein= mafrtns shoes are menace to safety
 The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school was held Thursday at We quetequock casino, there being about if ty children present and goodly number of grovn-ups. The usual excellent din- ser was served at noon
 The Communit" House bazaar is to Q held this month.
 Mrs. Ray Crocker, of Pomiouid Beach. Maine, called on friends here recently while en route to Amagansott, Long Isl- and, bs join her husband, who is now To- ;ated rhere. Mir. and Mrs Crccker went the summer in Mystic two years Ree
 Mr. and Aers- Jchn Bogg of Brooklyn Ere guests Of relatives here.
 Mrs. Annie B. Peabody of pAtladeI. shia- former resident hepe and one of the annual summer visitors. who has been apending several weeks with friends In Bridgeport, arrived in the village on Friday to spend the rema inder of th4 ugmmef.
 Cyrus Henry Brown, a well known EeTPealogist, of Andover, Mass, called on friends in the village this week. Mr. srvvn is in his nfnety-second year and s reanE1czbly active.
 Rev. Wn1iam F. WlHlars of Westerly Wffl conduct the service at St. Marks Episcopal ehu1cb Sunday morning.
 Harry B. Mackenzie and several esanAs Aes eaEwanG at Lanten HiL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
LAUREL GLEN

Wednesday Mir and Mrs. Frank Main and family and Mrs. Nathan Main took a long trip into Rhode Island.
 Miss Clara Taylor is entertaining her mother from Willimantic.
 Mir and Mrs. Attaway Main and Gill bert Main were visitors in Westerly Sat urday.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached at the chapel Sunday after noon Next Sunday Rev. J. G. Osborne of Groton is to preach.
 Several from here attended the grange meeting at North Stoninston Friday night Mrs. Frank Main and Miss Ruth Main had charge of the lecturers pro- gram for the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
go padding to business in canoes

90 paddling to business in canoes.
 There were a few preliminary showers this morning, but the main downpour came in the afternoon when a thunder storm ran rings around the city and dusk arrived prSmaturely. Those who had been keeping Fan eye on St. Swithin decided 1A alying suit could well replace
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
White Goods Department
YARD-WIDE WHITE
 NOILE

YARD-WIDE WHITE
 NOILE This is the summer fabric supreme. Nothing can take it's place
 5sc value
 SATURDAY SPECIAL Sse ssc value
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 5se ssc WHITE GABARDINE
 SkRTING Plain and self checks or stripes will be found in this yard-wide Skirting. IL is a handsome weave, firm and strong, and will launder beautifully
 SATURDAY SPECIAL sc tac ENGLISH LONG CLOTH A cloth of extra fine count, and a full yard wide SATURDAY SPECIAL 25e DHGTTY BED SPREADS
 WITH SEAMS For summer use there is noth- ing more pleasing than these pretty Spreads with their narrow colored stripes. Full size-scalloped edges  SATURDAY SPECIAL $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
WESTMINSTER

Fourth of July. shortly after midnight. Westminster Hill was favored at several homes by instrumental serenades of na- tional airs and other music with Bert Tracy Fred Sackett and Clifford Will Hams as leaders.
 An occasional rocket formed pleas ing interlude
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

troduce into it's curriculum a course 1T tanhery. Students taking up Heather will be required to spend twelve hour a week in the practice laboratory. which l. being equipped with modem leather working machinery from the United States and stocked with the latest chem. icals and dyes and the most improved flaming compeandA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
HEAVY RAINFALL IN
 NEW YORK CITY

New York. July 15.-n St. swithin does as much for pamhed New York during the next 40 days as he did to- dGG Esthsr kniSksrhqcksr.a' family will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
Glove Department
SILK GLOVES

SILK GLOVES
 Values s2.oo to S2.s5 An assortment of Fancy Back Gloves which We wish 10 close out. and have therefore reduced the price for this one day. None will be exchanged SATURDAY SPECIAL s1.0L
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
Ribbon Department

STRIPED RIBBON
 FOR HAIR BOWS Fancy Striped Ribbons which are very pretty, and actually worth 45c a yard SATURDAY SPECIAL s2e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

The clock invariably strikes the half hour when you wake up and want to know what time it is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
CHINESE STUDENTS TO
 STUDY LEATHER TRADE

Picking. July 15-(By The A. P)- The PekinG University about to- in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

white iannels in their vacation ward robe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN She
IS WEAK and NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRISIEaLY INCR AS z d THEIR
STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENOUR-
ANCE IN TWO WEEKS TINE By
THIS SIMPLE EXPERIMENT..

on account of the terrible weakness
nervousness and alarming symptoms.
which are often produced BY iron starva-
ton of the blood, the sufferer fire.
ouently never suspects the real cause OF
her trouble but thinks she has some
other ailmcnt. As Il result OF iron
starvation you may suffer from head
aches dizziness ShortneSS OF breath or
heart palpitatiOn. pains across the
hack, loss Of memory, weak Will power.
melancholy OF the blues" disturbed
digestion. loss Of appetite. sleepless
nights, night Sweats and so on. In
such cases do not wait until you go all
to pieces and collapse in state OF nerv-
Gus prostratiun but eat more spinach
and green vegetables and take organit
iron like Nuxated Iron with them for
- while and see what a difference IL
makes But be sure the Iron YOU take
i organic iron and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Metallic
iron is iron just as il comes from the
action or strong acids on small pieces
of iron. while organic iron like NuHated
Iron is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach. lcnflls and
apuleS. Beware Of substitutes. l"ook
cor the name "Nuxatcd" on every pack
age and the letters y. |. on every tablet.
Your money will he refunded by the
manufacturers if you DO not obtain per-
fcr1!y satisfactory results. For SAFE
10y all druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
SEEKING PROBE INTO
WAR PROPAGANDA

Washington. May DEMONSTRATION
nv special house committee OF charges
that propaganda was circulated TO get
rho United states into the World war
is proposed in 81 resolution INTRODUCED
today by Representative Mlchaelson'
Republican. Illinois.
The resolution was referred 10 coth-
mittee in the usual course.
MIR Nicholson, who is Il new mem
Der OF the house. asked specifically FOR
inquiry into the reference made on the
floor of the house in February, l9l''
hy former Representative Galloway.
Democrat. Texas. ~ the alleged un-
neutral activities Of J. L. Morgan ~
Company before the United States en-
tered tho war. He also asked Tor IN
vcstigation Of statements which ne
said were made by NJ. Gabriel Hano-
,,aux, former French foreign minister
in his history of the war. and by SIT
Gilbert Parker. Unidentified by Mr.. Mlch-
arrSnr aS in charge of the circulation
OF British propaganda during the war
that a campaign was waged on broad
scale TO bring America into the con-
f!lct.
MIR. Mchaelson charges In his reSoI-
ution that NJ. ManoteauX said France
was ready TO make peace late IN ls4a'
but was diSsuaded by the late Rooer'
Bacon, representative OF the Morgan
Interests and Myron T. Herrick ana
William G.. Sharpe. former Ambassadors
to France. who. according to Mr.. Mich
arlsonS Interpretation Of NJ Mano-
teaux' charges agreed 20 originate
propa ganda designed to put the United
States on the Sldcottheallies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
MLAJORSV|LLE
Dow1er.

bowler.
Funeral services for Nile Dowler. the
young man who was accidentally killed
Monday at a Calls gas we'll, was held
from the family home at a m. Thurs
day. Mr.. Dowler was q popular en-
ploye Of the City q Sub Gas company.
and was held in high esteem by his em.
ploycrs and neighbors. who extend the ir
sympathy to the bereaved friends in
their sudden and terrible sorrow.
The accident, as we understand. was
just one Of those unforeseen ones, ard
no blame is attached to any Of the crew.
Interment at the family burial ground
near Long Run.
Mrs. Emma Murrey, wife OF the late
Or. Murrcy of Jacktown, died at the
0. v. G. hospital Tuesday following an
illness from gall stones. Mrs. Murrey
was removed TO the above institution a
fortnight ago. the family physician faV-
oring an immediate operation. this was
delayed with the hopes Of recovery
from medical treatment. Monday she
grew much worse. caused by the burst
ing Of the gall duct, followed shortly. by
death. The deceased formerly Miss
Emma Cooper, was a consistent member
OF the Christian church at her home
and highly esteemed by host Of friends.
She Is survived by the following BROTH
ers ana sisters: William. Ivan, Kate
and Mrs. Ella Horn Of Jacktown: Mrs.
Barbara DOMAIN Of near Rock Lick. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Divergence Of Views
On Welfare Department

Washington. AMY 2n.-I"int hearings
by senate and house committees on
proposals for new department of pub
lie welfare. urged by President HArdlnS'
We're concluded today with Opposing
views br government officials "a To
economies to bc expected from CONSOLE
iariun nf government agencies when
are planned.
Surgeon General Cumming Of the
Public Health Service. said he approved
the Kenyon hill. but did not see that
il would do away with any Implications
50 fas aS his service was concerned.
Or. Herbert n. Brown chief Of the bu-
rcau Of efficiency. however, estimated
a saving Of $4,000. 900 in appropriations,
aggrc eating s42. 100000 could DO made.
Edward Doughtery. representing the
American Federation of Labor. opposed
granting ''hmnkct powers" 10 the PreS!-
dent to transfer bureaus OF the now DC
partm"n:s as proposed in the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
STEUBENV|LLE
Verdict Against The
Wheeling Traction Co,
For $1,000 Set Aside

Steubenvllc. O.. May Gothic Jeffer-
son county court Of appeals today hand
ed down decisions, the most important
being those in which the Wolf Run Coal
company sought reversal of judgments
in the sum of $4,000 and $500 obtained
In the lower court for the deaths OF two
miners who were killed by IN explosion
Of blasting powder in their mine. Judge
Pollock rendered the opinion ana re-
verSed bothca SEES. holding that the &C
tions should have been brought before
the state industrial commission. that
no unlawful act on the part OF any olfl-
Ger or agent Of the company had been
shown and that the company had fully
complied with all the provisions or tn"
workmen's compensation act. The judg-
ment was made final
The lower court was also affirmed In
the case Of Tony Cato Of Yorkvile vs.
State Of Ohio. Cato was arrested for
violating the prohibition law, was con-
victed in Mayor McCann's court at New
Alexandria and the judgment affirmed
by the court Of common pleas. The
higher court found no error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
DINNER FOR
FAIR BOARD
r, M. BROWNE AND c. P. BILLINGS
HOSTS TO DIRECTORS AT
MCCLURE HOTEL.
MAIZE POSSIBLE MUCH MORE At
TKACTTVE PREMIUM LISTS.
VOTES OF THANKS TO MR. SCHENK
AND SENATOR HUNTER FOR
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICES.

Directors OF the State Fair aSso"ia-
ton were entertained at dinner at $40
o'clock last evening by McsSrs r. VI.
Browne and {. T. Billings. two members
Of the board. The directors enJVed
very splendid dinner. served in the best
style Of the Mcclure house. the tables
being handsomely decorated for the
occasion.
Following the dinner business session
was held and a large amount OF routine
business was transacted. Reports of
various committees as 10 the program
for the state fair TO be held In Septcm-
Der were made at length. and generally
approved.
1t was stated that due to the appro-
priation to be made by the stat" dupli-
,atins the premiums offered by the fair
association for agricultural displays
and etock exhibits. the fair this year
will be much larger than ever before.
and tho most attractive premium list
in the history Of the Wheeling fair will
be offered for agricultural ana live
stock exhibits. The amusement pro-
grant, il was stated. will also be greatly
enlarged. One Of the features of this
program will be a magnificent display
Of fireworks each evening Of the fair.
Two interesting features OF the meet
INK were the votes Of thanks extended
TO Mr., Otto Schenk and Senator carl h.
Hunter two members of the board, by
the directors present. Mr.. Schenk. Tor
several years, has been in charge or
the stock exhibits at the fair grounds
and has given a great deal of time and
attention to securing and arranging the
live stock exhibits, and to looking after
the comfort and convenience of stock
exhibitors at the fair. Due TO the fact
that he ad Mrs. SChenk have planned an
extensive tour abroao TOR this summer
Mr.. Schcli; win not be able TO take his
usual part III the fair this year. Mem-
bers of the board Slast night extended
him unanimous vote Of thanks TOR his
years Of valuable service, and ali Joined
in extending to him and Mrs. Schenk
their best wishes for 4 safe anu pleas
ant tour.
Senator Hunter was the patron OF
the bill passed by the recent session of
the legislature providing that LprHo-
priations be made by the state duphcat-
ing premium awards offered by agri-
cultural and livestock exhibits BY any
established fair association. This is
the bill which was endorsed by various
fair associations and its passage was
largely due % the good work or Sena-
tor Hunter. The members of the board,
by a rising vote, rendered Senator Hun
ter theit thanks for his work IN be-
half Of the fair association, and the
AGRICULTURAL interests of the state gem
orally.
Those present were: President George
W. I.utz Secretary Bert F.. swartz'
Messrs. c. n. Hanther, E. NJ. Houser.
II. w. Gee, w. H. Koch. c. II. Hunter
Of Moundsville. H. w. Mcclure, w. f.
Stone George E. Stifel. H. F. Behrens.
H. c. Ogden, Otto Schenk. c. Fl. Copp.
R. NJ. Browne and G. P. Billings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
TWO AUTOS
DEMOLISHED
BELLAERE GIRL REPORTED TO
HAVE 1EEN SEVERELY
HURT IN CRASH
Ohio Side Officers Have Little Infor-
madon on wreck Near
Bridgeport

A National touring car and Ford
car were almost completely demolished
in a head on collision at Stop 10 on the
road from Bridgeport to Bellaire last
night.
The cars were found at the place OF
collision by the Bridgeport police who
were summoned by bystanders who wit
messed the affair. but the occupants
had disappeared. Bystanders reported
that the National was driven by Rocks
Foren OF Martins Ferry. while the Ford
car was occupied by the Harris family
OF Bellaire. It is reported that Miss
Harris was seriously injured in the col
lission but that the other occupants or
the cars escaped unhurt. with the eX-
ception Of a small boy who received a
cut on the head. Although those who
witnessed the collision said that MISS
Harris had been taken to a nearby hos
ptal. no record Of admission could be
found at any hospital in this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
ST. MARYS

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M. T.
church. South. met in the church Tues
day evening and held their regular meet1
ing. very pleasant time was reported
including a delicious two-course lunch
Miss Alice Green of Akron is here
this week visiting her brothers, Nose
and Jack Green and families.
w. II. Myers Of Finch was transact
ing business here Tuesday.
4 mass convention OF the voters OF
the city was held at the court house
on Wednesday evening. The following
ticket was nominated Mayor, w. G..
Dotson: first ward council H. c. Will
liams F. F. Morgan; second A. n Pow
ers. o. c. Ogdin; third. w. p. Kerwood
A. II. Neyman.
Edmonds were business callers in Mar
iettR Monday.
Bill Gilmore of Peasants was in
town Thursday.
Commencement sermon VIII De dcilN-
cred In the NJ. +. church. North. Sunday
May %. Rev. u. J. Null. pastor OF the
NJ. p. church, will deliver the address
at s o'clock.
Mrs. Geo Braun and son Charles OF
Plea were business callers here
Thursday.
Mrs. D. POINTER Of Poynette was
shopping here Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Roby were bust
ness callers in Marietta Wednesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. EVERY Nichols Of Mar
,.ietta were callers here Thursday.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Nichols died Wednesday morning
and was buried at Nine Mile Thursday
The American Legion boys have taken
upon themselves the task OF keeping
the streets Of the city clean. They are
TO be commended for their good work.
The Sunshine Circle met in regular
session in the basement of the NJ. +.
church Thursday afternoon. A very
good meeting was reported. They will
hold a bake sale and handkerchief baz-
aar in Phillips drug store Saturday
May 2lst. Turn out and help the ladies'
make this sale a success.
John Strickling Of California is here
this week the guest Of his father. JOS
eph Strickling, who Is III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
MME. CURE IS
GIVEN RAD|UN
BY AMERICANS

Washington May 2N.-Madam Marie
Curie eminent French scientlst.
ceived from the hand Of President haru
Ing today the grnmme OF radtum pun
chased for her by American wohe" ia
the interest of Humanitarian reSeRH
The presentation ceremonies tooN
place in the east room or the N"'S'
House in the presence or ho'"
group Of American and diplomatic
ficials and leaders OF science anu P
anthorphy. Jules JuSserand. French am,
lyasSador introduced Madam Curie. ana
she responded to the Presidents pre-
sanitation address with a it'll" speech oil
thanks delivered in Broken English
In handing over the iittle phiai Win
rs precious contents, Mr.. Harding de-
clared IL represented in small part tne
gratitude OF the American nation 70 us
DISTINGUISHED guest for the years 81
EFFORT which eliminated In the ais
coyery OF radium. He took occasion al
~ TO reaftirm the friendship or the
American people for France and f>r 70
land. the land OF Madame Cure o'Eth'
Giving thanks FOR the Eli' IN tue
name OF the government. AmoasSaoor
Jusserand said the occasion was one OF
many manifestations of the generosity
Of a people who always are watching
for an opportunity 10 do good
MADAME Curie's speech Of thanks con-
sisted Of only a few sentences telling
OF her gratitude and her regard Tor
America.
The radium. purchased at cost OF
500, 900, was locked in little RIBBON
draped cabinet which was handed to the
president with its key by Mrs. William
Brown Naloney OF New York. chalr-
man Of the Marie Curie radium tund.
After the ceremonies the guests. VINO
numbered several hundred of the high
est officials and most prominent Scien-
tisas and philanthrophtsts in the cap
ital were rendered Il reception in the
blue room by the President. Mrs. Hard
ing and Madame Curle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
WELLSBURG =.
LOCAL MINISTER
APPEARS ACTIVE
Concerning Marriage License SITUATION
Which Shows Decrease Here

What is the reason for the sudden
decrease in the number or appIlcantS
coming here for marriage licenses! Is
il because of the impression having epen
gained around Pittsburgh that the last
session Of the legislature passed certain
laws which would make more difficult
the securing Of a license. or 81 due 10
tho general depression. which means the
prospective hubby is out OF Work ana
the happy event postponed for lie"
weeks or perhaps months
Whatever the reason may be. II APP
pears that the situation Is causing con-
Germ to at least one of our local MIN
listers. Rev. w. l.. Barcus, who, we arc
informed. has suggested that steps DC
taken TO have the speaker or the mouse
prepare a statement to the effect that no
laws affecting marriage appHcants
were passed at the last session or the
legislature. This paper is reliably IN
formed that Rev Barcus is so Interested
in the matter that he has on more tlan
one occasion called at the office OF the
clerk Of the county court to ascertain
what action had been taken relative 10
correcting the impression which might
have gained ground around PennsElFa-
mia that applicants for marriage licenses
here would be forced to undergo some
compiled TONS All Of which forces many
persons to inquire. why this interest
on the part Of this minister OF the gos-
pel?"
Misses Bedford Entertain
Misses Elizabeth. Lydia and Mary
Bedford, Of Follal<bee. were hostesses
to a number of their friends on Thurs
day evening. The diversions consisted
of five hundred. followed by the serv-
ing Of delightful refreshments. The FOL
lowing guests from Wellsburg were
present: Mesdames Albert Masser. Lee
wallace, Geo. S. Larrimore, Misses cara
and Anna Helsley.
Uncover Two Stills
Sheriff Duval and force Of deputies
made another round among the foreign
populate on Thursday afternoon and
evening and succeeded in locating two
stills, approximately nifty gallons or raj
sin tack whiskey and two foreigners
The whiskey was destroyed, the stliia
and prisoners were brought to wells
burg.
Dolores the four-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton T. Davis, Oh Brlt
liant, Ohio, who had her collar bone
broken recently while playing, Is getuhg
along nicely.
Mrs. w. r. Glass and daughter, MISS
Bessie, have returned from baltimore
Md, where Paul Glass has been sue
cessfully operated upon in the JOINS
Hopkins hospital for injuries received
recently by falling from pole at the
rear of their home on Yankee street
His brother, Edgar, Will remain ana ac-
company him home.
Members of the G. A. r. requested to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Weeks Exposes German
War-PatentS Activity

Washington. May ADMINISTRATION OF
patents and applications for patents re-
Gently filed in this country by German
citizens and assigned 10 Frederick
Krupp. German munitions maker re-
veals the rather striking circumstance
that 22S such patents and applications
so far investigated the majority have TO
do with military appliances. the war de-
partment announced today.
Careful investigation Is oeInG n;fae
INTO all these patent assignments. Sec
rotary Weeks announced. adding that
considerable progress has been made
looking towards the introduction OF cor
receive measures in congress Tor the
protection Of those American Industries
in which the war department is eSpec-
tally interested. against the recurrence
OF this insidious patent activity by Ger
many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
NO DECISIONS ON
THE FORD CONTEST

Washington. May 2O.-Decision as TO
further investigation OF Henry Ford =
contest for the seat of Senator New
berry. Republican, Michigan. was de-
ferred today by the senate elections
committee after an executive session
lasting more than an hour. The COM
mittee will meet again Tuesday. when
Senator Townsend. OF Michigan. will
be heard. Alfred Lucking. Mr.. Ford's
attorney, who has pressed for continu-
ance Of the Investigation. also will be
invited to attend.
Signs Of division on the contest
along party lines were said to have been
evident In the session, which was eXecu-
tive. Senator Wordsworth. Republican
New York, moved that the sub-commit-
tee created TO handle the contest. be
suspended. while Senator WalCcE. Dem
ocr;lt. Delaware. moved that II be in
structed 10 proceed,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
CAN PRESCRIBE wH1sKEY

Washington. May 20.-New regula-
lions have been prepared which Will
enable physicians prescribing whiskey
for medical purposes to write as many
prescriptions as they consider necessary.
ohihition, officials said tonight. Under
existing regulations. physicians are linn
tied 10 100 whiskey prescriptions over a
pcrioa of On days. The new rCgulations.
officials said. were ready for C"ns!dsrn-
ZION by the new commissioner Of internal