davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

having been born in Hampton Beach,
n. II. Many years of his life, now
ever, have been spent in the enVirons
of the cattle country of the middle
and far west and sailing the coastal
waters of the Pacific.
He rides a cow pony with the besS
of the roundup men and ropes a steer
in close to record time. His ability
with siX-shooter is well known 10
many cow punchers of Wyoming and
oklahoma who have engaged IN tar
get competition with him. All the
tricks of the lariat he knows and is
Just as much at home in chaps and.
sombrero as any of the range riders
Bessie Love
PausinsGor a moment from the pro-
duction work which has been occupy
ing this young ladJ's attention, Bessie
Love rises o tell the world that the
life of a motion picture actress IS not
all milk and honey. But it's worth.
every bit of effort to get the letters OF
admirers mplimcrting Bessie on her
latest work for ;he screen.
Miss Love has found of late that the
best pictures can be made from the
popular novels and so she has pro-
duced Bonnie May" and The Mid
landers," both of them best sellers
from the fiction field. The little star
is now working on Penny Of Tophill
Trail" a Western story.
kaiia PaSha
Kalla Pasha, the worlds champion
burlesque wrestler, is in reality ma
tive of the city of Chicago He has
been dubbed the hand-painted Amer
icanized Turk" and KaIla Pasta Is
satisfied with the identity, revealing
on his ample person, when in me
fghting toys. the evidences Of h. do
votion to art; for he is t7ttoooG rs
completely as wall paper -Four feet
two inches measure his w2.s'li1", ~ q
sixty inches in his chest measurement.
He weighs 335 pounds 6
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30
HARVEY

Mrs. P. T. McGill visited her SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs Phillip Adams IN
Barnet, last week.
Miss Bessie Rutlc1gc Of Concord
in at her brothers P. J. Rutledgc for
a while,
Mrs. Ella Bartlett was in St. Johns
bury one day last week.
Mr.. and MIS- l.. w. Gray OF St.
Johnsbury Center have come to stay
for while with their daughter, Mrs
l.. J. Hovey
Miss Alice Adikirk Of Danyille is
working for Mrs Ella Bartlett.
MI William Church of Whiteilcld,
NJ. H. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Nus Joseph Dryer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

z, P. Little is going o move to St.
Johnsbury 80 as to be nearer his
work.
Robert Wright of Lyndonville was
here Friday to see his brother, Rich
ard Wright -
Isaac Shatney was called to Mont
pelier Friday by the serious illness OF
his brother, Henry Sha.ncy at the
Heaton hospital
Easter was observed at the
church Sunday by the children. Each
Sunday School class took part in an
exercise. Much credit is due the
teachers and children for the fine
fine program prepared and success
fully presented.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

curriculum in favor of a course which
will make the academy a charm
school" with the head mistress (G:scc
Morso), who puts up 4 fight for TIE
ella ssics,
Eugsno C'Bricn And Olive Tell
Through conspiracy with his sister,
Marcia Marshaii. Peter Lester causes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

and Ten Eyck, a servant Gilmore has
lately hired. is accused of the crime
The mystery clears when Gilmore de-
covers that Harley Marshall is a drug
addict. She traces him to Chinatown
and there in an opium den he con-
fesses and Hugh and Gilmore find that
they are in love though married,
Dustin Farnum
Mr.. Farnum is a down east Yankee,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30
WALDEN

The many friends of Representa-
ativc J. B. Goslant will be pleased to
know that he is out of the hospital
at Montpelier where he has been con-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

Phyllis Leigh to spurn the love Of
Hugh Ledyard nat he, Lester, may
himself marry Phyllis. Hugh. IN des-
parahcn, narric5 Fillmore Asche, whom
he has saved from . sMclde's grave,
and about whom he knows or asks
nothing. She, IN turn. marries because
she is IN desperate want, but bears
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

no love for Hugh. AS man and wife
in name only they live in a great
mansion until the day Peter Lester
brings his bride to the Hunt Clubs
annual meet and remain at Hughs
home as guests Harley and Marcia
Marshall also are guests at Hugh's.
During the night Lester is murdered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
COLCHESTER

On account of the storm Friday work on the new state road was suspended
 Michael Sullivan was at his home in New Haven over Sunday.
 on account of the scarcity of tene- ments in town it is rumored that the new clothing company occunying FL garts factory is contemplating erectine several two-tenement houses to house the help whom they expect to bring from New York.
 John Carrier of Westchester was a caller in town Friday
 Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron was a visitor in town Friday.
 Timothy O'Connell and Charles Per ldns of East Haddam were weekend callers here
 James R. Case, a foreman on the new state road, who is at the Salem end of the job was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 Daniel F. O'Brien was in Marlboro Friday. Charles Daniels was a caller in Nor. wich Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
MYSTIC

Mrs. Henry Richmond left Friday for Willimantic Camp Ground to open her cottage for the season and will remain there for a few weeks. She was accom- panied by her son, George S. Richmond, and her grandson, Hylard T. Richmond, who returned home Sunday night.
 Mrs. George Sherburne has returned from Hartford where she has been hav- ing hospital treatment for trouble with the jaw.
 Prof William G. Park of Miilburyi Mass, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Benevolence Chapter, R. A. NJ, meets this (Monday) evening.
 Mrs. Jerome Greer is the guest of rel atives in Dighton, Mass.
 George Stott is having a vacation of fifteen days from his duties in the post office and he and Mrs. Stott are visit ing. Mrs. Stott's parents, Mir. and Mrs John MacFarland, in Danielson. Charity & Relief Lodge No. 72, F. A. M, meets Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank E. Gates, Miss Matilda Halloway and Mrs. Isabel Neil of Prov 1 idence were recent visitors here. Mrs. Thomas Green of Hopkinton, and ! Mr and Mrs. Benjamin F. Greene ana daughter Betty of Newport. R. l., vert guests last week of Mir. and Mrs. Der gen l. Greene. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith have re turned to Paterson. N. J., after a vist here.
 Mrs Benjamin Lapin has returned from business trip to New York. Williams Woman's Relief Corps No 42 meets Tuesday evening.
 Miss Marion Cooper returned to Cush | ing Academy today (MondaY) to resum her studies.
 Mrs. Mabel P Moser of Hartford spen the weekend in the village with her mo ther, Mrs Marion O. Pomeroy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
WESTERLY

A crowd of over 800 turned out Sum day afternoon at the first baseball game of the season, and saw the Westerly Knights of Columbus team defeated by Hope Valley, to 0.
 Sherman, formerly of the Hartford club of the Connecticut league, did the twirling for Hope Valley, and he was master of the situation at all times, hold ing the locals to six scattered hits, striking out three, and not issuing single pass KiernaT, who pitched for the Kaceys, also served good ball, striking out il of the visitors. Although ten safe bingIes were made from his delivery, the score would have been held lower if perfect support had been accorded him.
 The score by innings:
 Hope Valley. 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 CT 10 2 Kaceys -. 06 % 0 0 0 0 0--0 G. s
 Batteries-IIope Valley. Sherman afd Langworthy Kaceys. Kiernan and Sul- livan. Umpire. Murphy.
 The fifth annual fair of the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association closed Saturday evening. with the largest dance crowd attendance ever assembled in the town hall The various booths did a rushing business, and dancing proved to be especially popular, to music furnished by Mullsney's orchestra.
 
 East Greenwich fire company and the Narragansett Steam Fire Engine com pany of Peace Dale. Preceding the op, ening of activities in the town hall a street parade was held, led by Stoning- ton fife and drum corps.
 | A class of 64 children, 30 boys and 34 girls. received their first communion at 1 8 o'clock mass at St Michael's church l Sunday morning. The boys wore blue suits, each wearing white ribbon tied on the left arm, and the girls were dress ed in white with white veils. The mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Keane, ant his sermon was based on the text, "Suf fer the Little Children to Come UntC Me, and Forbid Them Not; for of Such k the Kingdom of Heaven from the gospe of St. Mark, 10th chapter, fifth verse
 The first public whist to be condu. tei l by Narragansett Circle Daughter of Isa bella, proved a great success, Friday evening. Over 200 were present in tn, basement assembly room of the Churcl of the Immaculate Conception when tn, 1 social started. The winners of the ev enirg were: First prizes, WaRer Keena1 and Miss Mary Trant; second prizes Martin McGrafh and Miss Teresa SuIIi van consolation awards, Joseph La
 Pere and Riss Blanche Hughes; chil dren's prizes, Joseph Roan and Mis- Mary Smith
 | Mrs. Mark Pearson was elected nyesi dent of the Sokvabek club at the annua
 meeting held Friday afternoon at th home of Mrs. w H. Clapham on Spruc
 street. Other officers chosen were: Mir. Albert LafSin. vice president Mrs. W. F Claphatn, secretary and treasurer. Tn
 club voted to have an open meeting c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

on West Mai nstreet near the Connecti- cut company barns. Squires received only minor bruises but Kelley was thrown against the pole and received fractured jaw and other injuries about the head. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. The motorcycle was badly damaged.
 F.ngihe Company No. 1 was called out Friday night for chimney fire at No. ST Main street. Fifty gallons of ehemi- cal was used to extinguishthe blaze.
 The season for straw hats is on and the warm weather Sunday caused many to wear their 1921 glisteners. A few have had them on before but until Sunday the straw lids were only occasional.
 Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding, of East SomerviIle, Mass, spoke at the Sunday meeting of the First Spiritualistic society of this city.
 Sunday evening at the First Baptist church was known as Baptist Meeting Mouse Night" Slides were shown illus tratihg the proposed changes at the church.
 At the Happy Sunday Evening Hour sf the First Congregational church the third of a series on The Revelation of God" shown The pictures were entitled. "The Inward Voice"
 SaIvini L. Cardinal, who conducts a cafe at No. 13 Ash street. was arrested Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock bv Chief of Police Daniel ]. Killoarey, charg- ed with having liquor in his possession with intent to sell without having a b- cense. When arrested Cardinal was On his way home in his automobile. In the rear of the car were ten gallons of what Cardinal termed Sweet cider" In fine police court he furnished cash bond of s200 for his appearance in court Tuesday morning
 Thomas Lins1ey Smith, infant son of Es. lison s. and Florence Strong Smith died Friday night at the home of his parents No. A Chestnut street He was born fr this city, April 18th last
 prayer service was held saturdav ast. ernoons at o'clock, for Mrs. Helen Senior at the home of her daughter. Mrs c E Lovette, of No. 106 Union street. Rev Walter F. Borchert, rector of St. Pau1,, Episcopal church officiated. The ho51 was taken by train at three o'clock t5 Auburn, R. l., where services were hell | at the home of Mrs. Eugene zary : granddaughter of Mrs. Senior Burial ,vs, in Edgewater eentery, Providence. R T Jay M. Shepard was in charge of I1oa l arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
VOLUNTOWN

The social given in Union hall May by St. Thomas Social club was a gBage success. Macy's orchestra of JeWett City furnished music for dancing. Dough- nuts. cake and coffee were served and an enjoyable evening was passed by those in attendance. As a result a sub stantial sum was turned in to the par ish treasury by those in charge.
 Officers from Rhode Island have made several visits t) town in search of 6 fugitive from justice.
 The Voluntown baseball team played their first game Sunday, the Sth, at Glas- go with the Rosebuds of that place and was defeated, Is to g.
 The early morning frost Thursday damaged many early plants in local gar dens
 A number of girl friends gathered at the home of Miss Dorothy LiIlibridge Thursday evening to assist in the cele- bration of her eleventh birthday The hostess reheived cany gifts and good wishes. She entertained her guests most hospitably.
 Several members of the Salvation Ar- my held an open air meeting on the square Monday evening.
 News was received Wednesday by To- cal relatives of the death of Ernest A. Arnold, at an army camp in Oklahoma,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

Pythias meets at S07 Main street.
 With all honors beftting a soldier who gave his life for his country, the body of Private Arthur Hornisdas Dion, of Company L. 1O2nd Infantry, 26th Divis- ion, was laid to rest Sunday afternoon Id Wnlimantie cemetery. Funeral ser vices for Private Dion, who died De- cember 26, 1918, at Base Hospital No S4, Rimsncourt, Haute Marne, France, were held Sunday afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock at the home of his parents, Antoine and Dina RobSrge Dion of No. 3S High street. From the house the body was conveyed to St. Mary's church, with a military escort Members of the Will limantic I'D Veterans Association, men of the 2sth Division. formed the escort. At St. Mary's church services were con- ducted in French and English by Rev. Fathers Ludovic Paradis John E. Clark, Charles J. Kelley and James J. Tyler. Tributes to Private Dion were many. During the service special music was rendered by St. Mary's choir, assisted by Arthur DesSureault of Occum.
 Following the service at the church the military escort formed again and headed by Wheeler's American band the
  tic cemetery where committal services were read by Fathers Ludovic U. Para dis and James J. Tyler, assisted by Fa- thers Otto S. Beaumester John E. Clark and Charles J. Kelley. As the body was laid to rest taps were sound ed by William Gerry and a squad of YD Veterans fired three volleys over the grave of their comrade The military service was in charge of Captain Dr. w. ?. s. Heating. master of ceremonies, as sister by aide-de- camp. Lieutenant James J. Lee. Captain James B. Fullerton headed the escort to the body.
 The bearers were Sergeants z. Rasi cot. and Elliott Moshier; Corporals Adoiph D. Montigne, A. Benoit and Ar thur Becker, and Private Victor Ha. mel
 As the fag-draped coffin was borne tc the cemetery flags were lowered to hall mast 3t Recreation Park. and people there attending the American Thread Putnam Braves baseball game, came tc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

A hundred people describing their weary condition would each tell t differently. One can't think, an- other Is drowsy, the next feels weak, others are irritable, moody. depressed. apprehensive, as the case may be. To this great class of suf- ferers comes Reolo, one Of the grandest reeonstructive agencies ever devised for definite accomplish ment It intensifies the activity of the vital processes, provokes in creased flesh, stimulates the pro- duction of red corpuscles. contrib utes to the defense of the system against depletion and consequent ex- haustion and in many other ways aruuses the functional processes to make you feel that something has touched that one flickering vital spark you thought was about to go out. No amount of description can adeduately convey the difference be- tween the feeling of lack of nerve speed and the rebound, the free dom, the liberation from depressions that cause so many men and women to fall in their tracks, to go to eleep at the switch or stand stili when the order is to go ahead. If you would really like to get &C., Quainted with your real self get c s1.0o box of Reolo today.
 Your druggist can tell you about the wonderful results from Reolo that he has witnessed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Ellen Greene Is visiting her daughter in Clinton.
 Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are staying at s. A. Cookes.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Powell have moved from New Haven to the Kenyon House at Kenyonville.
 Mrs. Eva Hammond has been i'll the past week with rheumatism and unable to teach school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

following an operation for appendicitis.
 Louis H. Ritchotte attended the con vention of the Foresters of America in the delegates from Court Liberty. No. 1S2, F. of A., of this place, at New Ha- ven, Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church recently elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Elmer Gasken vice president Miss Bertha Gallup and Miss Bertha E. Lewis: secretary and treasurer, Miss Lucy Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

eided to give it a trial. I got good results from it's use so that am now able to do my work. recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial. Mrs. C.F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ga.
 Weak, nervous women make un- happy homes, their condition initiates both husband and children. It has been said that nine -tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous de- spondency, ''the blues," irritability and backache arise from some dis placement or derangement of a wo- mans system. Mrs. Phillips letter proves that no other refnedyis so sue eessful as Lydia E. PinkhaIh's Vege- table Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

New Britain-Henning Carl Jensen, of Racine, Wis, has come all the way to Connecticut to take unto himself a wife He is to marry Anna E. Jansen of New Britain and the two took out a license in Middletown. The only change the bride had to make in her name was 10 substitute the fifth letter of the alpha bet for the first
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
PLANFIELD

The Spinning room team defeated the Mule room team , to 4 FridIy evening in the fastest game to date of the Sun Jat Leagu1. Both pltchgra were in top-top form and were steady in pinehes The rain earlier in the day was the caust of the poor attendance. The line-up:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

day afternoon.
 Mrs. Frank schoffiefd, Mrs. Waiter Moran, and Mrs. David Johnson attended the conference of the Congresationa church held in Greeneville Tuesday.
 Representative Frank ". Browning of kiten1aug is agitating movement which If put through, will. reduce the number Of parties now on the rural lines and make other minor changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

SalS UllIiSy was SO weak and nervous I didn't know what to do, and could not do my work. My trouble was deficient and irregular periods. l re ad in the paperswhatLydia D. P Pinkh a m s
 Vegetable Com
 pound had done
 fo,- o+bo@e a1I do
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
221 2Os 2ss 1s5 2t7-1o72

Miss Gertrude Lafreniere returned home in the New Village Friday night from church to find the house filled with school friends and she was pre- scented with a huge May basket filled with candy and all manner of good things. Games and interesting stories kept the juniors in high spirits all the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Emile Lafrenire.
 Due to the heavy rains, the soccer Football match Scheduled flor Salurs day between Westerly and Plainfield was postponed to May Fist. All local fans were planning on making the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Spinning Room
Mule Room.

Score by innings
 Spinning Room .. 0 Q 0 o5 Mule Room ........0 . 0 n q iL
 First baee on baah of Ballard g. of Vincent 3. Struck out by Ballard l5; by, Vincent $ Two base hits Alexander 2
 Dorothy Rayno was presented a bean tiful May basket Wednesday evening at her home in the Old Village. The young sters enjoyed themselves. playing games and listening to stories. Refreshments
 were served by Mrs. Rayno. Among
 those present were Beatrice Herbert, Rose Peletier, Yvonne Racine, Lillian
 Plant, Mary Dupery, Lillian Bergeron,
 Malvina Gravel, Laura and Blanche Jo-
 doin, Lota Duprey, Della Jodoin. Arthur Radcliffe, Wiltred Cauchon, Teddy Day. on, Vernon Warhurst, Joseph Bernier, Sylva Joh, Dovie Jodoin. Edgar Lam
 bert, Fred Egglen. Wilfred Brelsford, Lorenzo Crepeau, George Marriott. By winning the third match eff the series by ninety pins, Bailey and RAney , not only overcame the 53 pin lead of l Royle and Coutu, but also had 37 pins greater pinfal1 and thereby were de-
 clared winners Of the match. A big | crowd was on hand to see the final match. After the first string the ] Glooms gave the match to Coutu and Royle. but this pair fell down badly ! in the fourth string, the string that | their opponents did their best When the smoke cleared away Bailey-Rainey had
 but 11sAb while Coutp1RoyJe ncoNed | 1072. Bailey was at his best. He had
 high single of IA and a high five | of 615-the alley record. In this series
 Bailey had a greater pinfal1 than his l rival, Coutu. The local fans are now trying to match this pair up again Many of them w1nt to see a twenty y-five string match while a few think that l fifty strings would be a better proof of the championship. The summary of Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
50 WEAK
 so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Ga.-'I suffered ter fibly with backache and headache all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE relephons 1o5 a Church St.

What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug lodge No. 22, Knights of Pythias meets at S07 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

JAY NJ. SHEPARD
 Succeeding Fillmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 5o-e2 NORTH ST. WiLLIMANTIc Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

day nights match:
 Baile 10S 129 122 IA 121 SIS Raney 109 no 161 10S 119- 547
 221 2O6 23S Is5 217-1o72 Coutu III 103 114 9S 11T-543 Royle 110 103 119 ST 100-52s
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28

remarks he made a prediction about
the result of the election last fall that
is worth repeating. He stated that he
concurred in the opinion that Delta
county NEEDED a county hospital. For"
he continued, "after next election you
will need this hospital; it will be
crowded to it's full capacity with dis
abled Democrats; you are wise in
planning now to take care of the fu-
ture."
We are at loss to understand why
another Mckinley banquet was not
held this. year. Maybe, though. there
is too many sidesteppers mixed up in
the management of Republican affairs
in this county to appreciate the ster-
ling worth of the Mckinley character.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
COMMISSIONERS RETURN WITH
GOOD NEWS ON ROAD MATTERS

The county commissioners returned
Saturday from Denver where they
went to attend the state meeting Of
county commissioners. They state that
owing to the confusion incident to a
meeting of so many persons, it was a
poor time to get much definite work
done.
However, they did accomplish some
things which are Of interest to peo-
pie on the Western slope, regarding
road matters, as follows:
State Highway No. 6, Delta to Hotch
kiss, will receive $4,000 this year.
State Highway No. IL. Delta to
Grand Junction, will receive $4,000.
This is straight out and out pro-
position from the state and federal
governments. This road will be put
in exactly according to government
specifications. similar to the road
from Delta to MontrOse.