davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
SOVIET WILL BLOCKADE
kRONSTADT, LONDON HEARS

LONDON, March 15.-Leon TrotZky.
Russian Soviet war minister. accord
ing to advices received here, has de
Cided to blockade Kronstadt despite
the fact that this will entail great suf-
fering to the 5000 women and chill
dren in the town. The reason for Trot-
zky's unwillingness to lombard the
town is the presence of the warship
Petropavlovsk. which he is anxious to
retain intact, the advices said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
LYME

Mrs. Carney and daughter have re- turned to New York after spending the summer in Old Hamburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and Ham ilton Bill of Deep River were Sterling City visitors last Sunday. Miss Marie Power has returned to her home on the Ferry road after spending a few weeks at O. A. Elys in Hamburg. The out of town duck hunters mad fine luck the last days of shooting. Mrs. Harry Hayden of Ellington spent | Sunday with her brother, H. L. Reynolds. Miss Marjorie Lord was a Deep River caller last Monday.
 Stanley Davis of Saybrook was in town 1 on business the first of the week.
 The l.. E. S. held it's annual meeting Jan. 12th. The officers elected were President. Mrs. Helen Gage; vice presi' dents. Mrs. Nellie Sawyer, Mrs. heler 1 Daniels; secretary and treasurer. Miss i Carrie Bill; executive committee, Mrs William Marvin Mrs. Lizzie Bill; enter tainment committee, Mrs. Edith Ray mond, Mrs. Helen Daniels, Mrs. HarolC Reynolds work committee. Mrs. WilsoI l Irvine, Mrs. l.. D. Harding; refreshmen committee, Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mrs Florence Hail, Mrs. Sarah Hall
 Men are carting birch brush to Key holds mill in East Lyme.
 The young people are enjoying tn, skating on the ponds, and the bayZ 1 4 teachers meeting was held at tn Sterling City schoolhouse last. weel
 Thursday r-.. ,-,.s l.-- ',,
 Mrs Louise Jewett was a recent Hart
 ford visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20


 PaIner's cove from o'clock until after for a chowder or a fry were able to se- cure all they wanted in half an hour, the clans being very plentiful and ex- ceptionally large.
 MT. and Mrs. 8. P. searle have as their guests their son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Clarence G. Wood of Springfield Mass. and Mrs. Searle's sis- ter Mrs. Frank E. Hancox, of Olean, N. Y. &
 Frank Anderson of Boston. superin- l tendent of the, Sea Sled Co. in West Mystic, has rented an apartment in | Cedar Crest. 1 Mrs. Ivan Crossman was in New Lon l don Tuesday.
 Miss Josephine Chester of Nahant Mass, is spending the winter with hei l grandfather, Capt D. W. Chester.
 The members of the Reading club mel with Mrs. Esther Andrews "Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ida Kerrins, a surgical patient l at New London hospital, is improving rapidly.
 Mrs. Harriet Chester entertained tn, members of the Silver Link society Wed nesdRy afternoon. i The cottage prayer meeting thh (Thursday) evening will be at the hom' of Mrs. Otto Hendrfckson on Pear street
 The wonan's Home Missionary 50 ciety of the M. E. church is to meet thi (Thursday) afternoon at the home o Mrs. Charles Hadley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Sea cows of the tropics live equally well in salt or fresh water.
 Fifty years ago the consumption of paper collars in the United States amounted to 225,ooo,0o0 a year.
 Twins are more common among mothers of between twenty-five and thirty-five years than at other ages.
 Vodka. the fiery drink of the Rus. sians, exceeds in strength the alco- holic beverages of any other country.
 John Aason, of Numedahl, Norway. who Is e.ght feet nine inches tall and weighs 50S. pounds. walked into Chi- cago police station, ana shyly said that he was lost. The police captain directed him to his hotel (He came tc Chicago to buy clothes.
 F. Henry Royce. British engineer and manufacturer and the designer of the engine which made poss.hle the flight across the Atlantic and the lIak- ing up of Great Britain and Australia by airplane, brides himself on the fact that he began his career as a mIlkboy- The creation of mint in the Union of South Africa was provided for iu legistlation passed by the Union par liament The mint will be branch of the royal mint so far as gold coin age Is coace.ned. IT is h ure- T | the out. ut wl eesi [ .aroughGut .he 2 -t'-h ..t
 When the personal O.. c-s Ca ( oace-flmous dancer, 'I..s ...J Ie VIC died recently in Paris -t .Es as= of eighty, were sold at auct.on, an cid sills dre-s was bought by secondhand 1 clothes dealer for mere cong. On exRming the garment the purchaser found concealed in the lining a eundls of French bank notes to the valse D ! tI.0eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
NOANK

The members of Fhilathea class of the Eoank Baptist Sunday school gave din- per Monday evening at the Crocker house, New London, to celebrate the birthday of Dr. E. P. Fitch, who teaches the class. During the dinner the class presented DF. Fitch gold watch chain with the best wishes and congratulations of all.
 County Commissioner Charles H: Smitk was 3 business caller in Hartford Mon day.
 George wasernan. Of stenington was g recent visitor here.
 F Harry. Land or Norwich was a busi- ness caller in the village Monday. .s Albert Smith of Hartford spent the weak end ill the village. l Miss Beatrice Wylie of Mystic spent Sunday with friends in the village MT. and Mrs. Edward Andrews visited the formers parents in Center Groton ] Sunday. There will, be special services at the Baptist church each evening this week | except Sunday. Rev. York A. King t.f 1 Lawrence, Mass, who is New England superintendent of ehurci, evangelism, will conduct the service from tonight (Wed. nesday) until Sunday, Jan 90. Mir. King l spoke in the village recently and those l who heard him were very much pleased and anticipate interesting and instructiv, nee tings while he is here.
 John Jensen, Jr., one of the crew: o the United States shipping board ateame 1 Jackson, has notified his parents. Capt l and Mrs. John Jensen. of his arrival il 1 Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. Ia.
 Miss Irma Doughty is visiting in Wor cester, Mass. {. The True Blue society will meet ol Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Grao Bentley.
 1 William Davis of Hartford spent tn week end in the village
 Miss Maude Fitch has returned to he home after g. lengthy visit in Brooklyn 1 Harold Butson, who is employed i Boston, spent Sunday with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Charles Butson, of Hfg 1 street
 Mrs, F. E. Williams is enterrainin 1 Mrs. BlasdelI of Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. James. P. Brown Yisite friends in Old Mystic Sunday.
 Elwyp Tryon. the young son of NJ
 and Mrs. Malie s. Tryon of Elm stree recently caught full grown fox in. on
 Of his traps set in Collins woods. I'll ! animal, which was of the cross variet,
 had a pelt of unusual markings and dul l valuable. The amount received from Il , skin, together with the bounty, made , very profitable days work for the your : trappef. l Clans were brought home Tuesday I 5 the bushel by those who took advantas ] of the extremely low tide of the rnorntn ' It was possible to dig on the shores
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
TELLS DYSPEPT|CS WHAT. TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas
 on Stomach, Etc.

Chronic eaefd stomach is exeeedinS- ly dSngerouS and sufferers should dc either one Of things.
 Either they Gan go on limited and often disagreeable dfet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, or they can eat as they please in reason and make II a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acids and prevent the foS- nation of gas or sourness by the use of little Bl5urated Magnes-a at thett
 There Is probably no better. safer or more reliable stomach antacid than Bisurated Magnesia. which you can get from any drug store, and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not di- restent. But a teaspoonful of the pow Ger or 2 couple of five-grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity. which may he present and prevent it's further formation. This removes the. whole cause of the trouble ard the meal d. Eests naturally and healthfuily with. cut need O. pspsln pills or artiteis| digestsnts. "&
 Get q few ounces of Blsurated Magnesis 9ro'r any reliable druggist. Ask for etthel r1owder or tablets. It never comes as Tiau.d. mill, pr citrate and in the bisurate< form is not laxative. Try this plan ana eat what you want at your next meal ant see fl this isn't the best advice you evei had or what to eat" ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism of
 Years Standing and Pain That Was @
 Unbearable Stopped by Tonic Cinot
Mrs Joseph Weleh of 50 Chestnut Street. Hartford Endorses cINOT Bseause It Made Her Well Again When Every Other Method That She Tried Had Failed.

unlawful to take bath from NovAm, ber to March in the city of PhiIadel- ptlia in 1S43 as it was deemed un- healthy. Times have changed and. the world is progressing and the Tonic CLNOT is an up-to-date scientific remedy and can absolutely prove, to any one interested that the herbal combination in it and without one drop of alcohol is one of . the scientific wonders of the year. Mrs. Welch says
 T have suffered from kidney trouble for over a year, had sharp pains through my kidneys and they would bleed they were so bad, felt so tired and dragged out that I could hardly walk and my nerves were in a state of collapse for the past six months. I was in intense misery all the time and could not work. I have taken three bottles Of C1NOT and am today a well woman and I cannot help but sing the praises of this God-given remedy..'
 ciNof IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M. LERoU, AND ALL OTHER FIRsT-cLAss DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Wonder why the fashions change so." Perhaps they are trying to elude some of the people who are following them."-Boston Transcript
 "A boy alwsys has to do . lot ef fool things"
 And how little he changes when hs grows up."-Louisville Courier Journal How time hiesi It seems but yes- terday went to school"
 6Oh, Tor, Maria. For heavens sake make it the day before yesterdAy.''- Cartoons Magazine. E.-
 She-Hubby, dear, the mere thought of the furs you promised me makes me feel warm.
 He-And the mere thought of their cost makes the cold shivers run down my back.-Boston, Transcript
 Where are the merry villagers who used to dance on the village green l You can now find them assembled tani ta front of the village ''f''n'-Fnm Sunday School Teacher--Now, HaT- ' ", what do you learn from the parable of the prodigal son? Harry-Tnat 1t Is better to be 6 | prodigal son than a fatted caH-De- | troit News.
 Edward" asked the teacher of . small pupil what does N. B. stand for? Edward. who was third in geography class of three.-Chicago News.
 Why are you studying those snaiia 50 intently?"
 scientific research"
 "Iuh?"
 T didn't think there could be. any thing slower than that horse bet on Iyesterday."-Detroit Free Press. |,
 NO trouble for fellow who lrnovs a good barkeep to get mixed drink these very days"
 I'm deeply interested
 "An he has to order b so-eanad wfliskey straight"-Bunalo Exp4ees-
 T don't know why you bought this book. There's nothing Interesting
 You should have seen the beaua- full blonde who sold if to mA"-Ds% troit Free Press.
 Julian Herkimer of the snti-eale@ league said in a Pittsburgh lecture: "A Pittsburgh woman, in the daya hs- fore the state went dry, took a bath one winter evening and then as she felt chilled she swallowed . taeIe- prepared her little daughter for bed | She was bending over the youugStee, unbuttoning her frock, when the child gave two or three sniffs and said sharply: Why, mother. you've beea using fathers perfumery!"-Geustnz Post.
 A young man who had been tn the city only three days, but who had beer paying attention to a pretty girl. want ed to propose. but was afraid he might be thought too nasty. He delicately approached the subject as follows: "H were to speak to you of mar Yiage after having only made yeur sc- quaintance three days ago, what woule you say to it"
 well. l should say never put of till tomorrow that which you shoul6 have done day before yesterday.- ] Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
sToNlNCToN

The second meeting Of the Wequete- guock Community club was held n, the zchool house in that village Monday eV- snins with Q large attendance. During the week much work had been done and those assembled were ready to take &C., ton on tho business In hand. Further offieials were elected as follows: Financial secretary, Mrs. Lucy Crowley; trustees, William Baldwin, Joseph W. ChAsebro, Earl Norman i; board of directors. Mrs. Edward Pollard. Mrs. Joseph W. Chese- bro, Mrs! Calvin Lee, Mrs Eugene Wood. Mrs. Earl, Norman, Mrs. Lena LedEard. William Baldwin is to have charge of the -senoofhouse 'Ehete the club is locat- ed and social meetings are to be held. During the past week she School desks ;.nd benches, have been removed and the building. cleaned, and put in order. This makes an ideal meeting place and the I.:ople afe showing great enthusiasm over the venture.
 Wednesday evening the young people had Q social and dance, and Friday eve ming of each weel, is to be given over to tho juvenile members. This Friday Mir and Mrs. Edward Pollard will be the Ghapcrones. The business meetings art Q be held each Monday evening.
 As soon as it is known for q certainty that the school Rouse is 70 beSthe perma. hert home of the clI5 improvements vii he dsde- n keeping with what such a movement requires.
 Rev. Frederick R. santord, rector of Calvary church, left Wednesday f5t Mid dletown. to fill his duties at the Berkeley Rivinity school as examining chaplain oi the afocese Of Connecticut.
 Owing 10 the illness of Mrs. Dwfkh1 C. Steae tha meeting of the Daughters oi the Covenant will rot be held Ihil tThursday) evening as arranged.
 News comes from Faintsville. Ky, oI ths5 Illness. of J Murray Henry with prieu T.onia. He ana Maurice Powers are if t,ls.r ssS in that town They report tht weather of. summer variety.
 The smack Pal has been taken .ts rroe1norF. |. |. to remain for the res = tho winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
WESTERLY

else pays as we'll The persons whose life is not entirely consecrated to re- ligious work can always find time to good to others as there arc large possibilities In the business and political worlds The closing prayer was offered by Rev. Lewis A. Walker.
 .. Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed under tho direction of the EpzTorth league, when sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 wilcox Temple. No. !, Pythian Sisters. installed the following officers Monday evening: P. C., Jennie Brown ;; M.- B. | C., Mona PickhoveT D. s., Annie Myers; E. J. Martha Ravens; manager, Alice Adams; M. of R. and G., Ethel Kenyon; N. of F. Josephine. Croci; protector, Lucy Paseti; O. G., Jeanette Kenyon. The officers were installed by Emma Cro- 1 ci as D. G, C., assisted by Elizabeth ! Maxwell as, G. M. and Etta Berry as c. S. !. Several visitors we're present from
 Pequot temple oS Mystic.
 l The office of the Postal Telegraph l company in the Rhode Island block on Broad street has been closed and We'd 1 nesday Miss Mildred Strout.. the local operator, left for her, home in Portland. Me. Ths Postal Telegraph company has had an office in Westerly for the past 05 years. Leon 1Ofk was all Op-
 orator for the company here for 2a l years.
 A large amount of the stock in the
 shoe store of Saunders and Wells on
 Main street was damaged by water
 Wednesday morning. A faucet in the
 Chinese restaurant over the store was
 left open during the night to prevent
 a freez-up. The sink pipe became Il stopped up and the water flowed over T on the floor and through the cealing into
 the shoe store. Stock estimated to, be 'i worth s2S50o was damaged.
 Mrs. Edwin Whitford sustained (
 fractured shoulder Tueday night wher
 she fell at her home on GreenmaI Heights.
 Mrs. Elias F. Wilcox of ouiambaus P underwent a successful operation at 1
 hospital in Philadelphia. Saturday. Mrs. Carrie A. Johnson and childrel : have returned to South Coventry, Conn. after spending a few days with John w | Conant here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Champ,in an, ! daughter are spending a week in Prov ! ! idence. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Briggs left Ash : away Wednesday for Daytona. Fla 2 where they will spend the remainder o i the winter
 Rev. Charles J. Dutton, son of Rev :. and Mrs. John G. Dutton, formerly c Westerly, Is now located in Erie, Pa g where this week he took up the dutie 5 as pastor of one of the churches M ! Dutton preached his farewell sermon 3 : All Souls Unitarian church, Troy, N. ' at the annual meeting of the ehurc
 1 held last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
BALnC

Saturday evening the Baltic Riyab
 held" their second dance in St: Jeans hall.
 Music was by Humphreys orchestra al~
 ways good drawing card in Baltic. The
 dance program was one of the best. The
 attendance. was good and the club came
 out on the best side of the ledger. The
 crowd came from all the surrounding
 towns. IL Collins had charge of the floor, Joe Sirninesu X collected tickets, while Phil ,Aln1dnist had charge of the checking part. with Frank Adams in. the box office. The club was to have had a singing orchestra come to Baltic. but the l manager has decided to drop the dancing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR 10 YEARS
 No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking "FTuit-a.iiyasa
DOVER, NET HAMPsH

DOVER, NET HAHPsHIgE,
 "In 1906, I began to be troubled with Eesema, My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time :; and sometimes l could squeeze the pms out of my hands. they were so bad. About 2 months ago, I ehanced to read an ad. of Fruit. tivess and 'Sootha Salva': in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies
 After using t@o toScs cf T~isa-ssscss and one bOx of iSOOtsG. Saba. ! on entirely free of Eczeuso".
 Dr E. N. oLzENDAM, D.v.M, 6e. box, 6 for 6 50, trial sisS 2se, At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TfVEa Limited. QGDEESRURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

and used the Sanative Wash, and have never felt better than I have the last two years. l can work, eat, sleep and feel as strong as can be. Doctors told me 1 could never have children I was too weak-but after taking Vegetable Compound it strengthened me so gave birth to an eight pound boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong l tell them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Use this testimonial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART. 142. W. Sixth St, Lowell, Mass.
 This experience of Mrs. Smart is { surely 8 strong recommendation for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound. It is only one of a great many similar cases, -'.a'- ->'-y-, 2. -'. ..,,-, :. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
POETRY
.rnM rInEa

 The nde draws oat acres the dsppss Threadine the streams. erny-veinine Ah Ribbed ar4ness: and the nEh, shfishs or faded yellow; till the dark creeps
 down
 Folding a lost wind drifting throukh Dark folds he. too. and the wind walks A tireiess traveller. How his fee, have Beside the sand-hilIss how his hands Among my hair. a deeper ausk. h Blown as dead leaves hang from | lreA
 deeayed. " So from me. too. life ebbsI and toiieS. The qS,et pool dwihdies and the ssfves Till brown and bare and barren I msss To fse the impress Of each tesa . And every rock a dark drsaA Of AS Dreem-bound lie and feel .. eAIid eelAs Above my head to pull the Seavesd And the dear wind. my teIlow.ttassss. To etroke my feep Of tumble ih As hair
 Or bind with sand the IdlePs saf,sA stzfe.
 am the sand. But would we're Aa sea,
 To claFp and kiss and kIil. b lAskh and run,
 To scatter beauty and make love free As wave meets wave beneath thS sfnprous gun. by one.
 Passive I lIe night-long. Pals day ue. And. uo dry channels safees lIie ansN i: And breath,ees in the staggering Tied
 My Scdy uSrlfht; and the first slsas | blue
 Splits n 2 flash the eastern curtain through
 Mary Stella Edwards. ia the Lsnasa | Nation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

Don't be prejudiesd about adver- tised remedies and say that Patent Medicines are not reliable as - all good things are some times misun- derstoed. It was just a few years aga that bleediHg was resorted to when the patientNneeded blood. it..Ras also
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

and was very IT, regular. If I did any house cleaning or washing I would
 faint and have to be put to bed, my
 husband thinking every minute was my last. After
 reading your text
 book for women l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 {ohla To1n@a-~l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Tint Your Gray Hair Trial Package Free!

Just for a short time, in order to prove to many more thousands of women, that Brownatone is in fact the perfect tint for gray, faded streaked hair, the manufactures of this really wonderful preparation will send q trial package free to those who write at once.
 Brownatone' is positively guaranteed and cannot injure the hair in any way
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

New Dritain.-Erection of 8 comfort station ct Central park at a cost of s2f. f.- T6A iS recommended to the common coun- ell in fhe report of 9 special committee, Councilman George E, 4. Baker chair uIan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Conway were visitors at Erwin Rogers last week. Rev. Charles II, Eldredge occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday.
 ". M. Slsson, Jr, was in Lyme Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
HATGHFER

A baby laughs as If its face
 Reflected sunshine from the sky; Tbe iight may fade and leave no tram Amid the clouds, as years % by. One man win show A cunning leeR.
 Or grin with avaficiouB pfidei Another with contenptuous sheer
 Has put true laughter far Aside. A few retain the power to touch
 Each weary day with generous fuA. All men attempt to laugh but much
 Depends at last on how it's dons. --Philander Johnson in the WashlngtsM
 Stay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

day. : Mrs. William sisson Is stiil confined to the bed with heart trouble following an attack of bronchitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
THIS WOMAN'S
 EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
 Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. had anemia from the time I was sixteen years old
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

part and give his time to the basketball cluh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

Piles Cured In 6 to Is DayB Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure itching, blind,
 bleeding or protruding piles. Instantly re-
 lieves itching plfes. and you can get nest. l ful sleep after first application soc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
Ell OLA DE MATHEwsoN

Cristy Matherson que fue durante ca
torce afios ell ido,o de la Metr6poli del
Norte y que dio brillo esplendor la
historic del ''base ball'' con sus linn
pias ejecutorias y sus magistrates fac
mas fue la guerra cuando su patria re-
clam6 sus servicios Y despues de servir
la lealTnente regres6 con ell grado de
Captain y con los pulmones ulcerados
por los gases asfxiantes a,emanes.
Enfermo tuvo que renunciar la di-
recci6n del team Cincinnati despu6s
de ponerlo en- condolences de ganar el
Campeonato Mundial de mil novecien-
tos diez Y nueve Sc retro un sana-
torio.
De temperamento espl6ndido liberal
y gcneroso Mathewson derram6 manos
llenas su dinero y siendo despues de
Babe Ruth y I'll Cobb ell player que mas
dinero ha ganado es de los nenos ricos.
Y por ese motive y por los grandes gas
tos que le ocasiona su lucha contra la