davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

-Thirty-four head of pure
bred Holstein cattle, property Of De
grove Bull, Racine county farmer, have
been condemned by state authorities
as having responded to the tuberculir
test, and were shipped to Milwaukee
for slaughter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

Madison-women are eligible cal
didates for position on the count
board of supervisors of Wisconsi
counties, Atty. Gen. Morgan held in Al
swer to a query of Dist. Atty. T. \
Beck of Racine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

anesviIle-Farmers who have n
disposed of their tobacco crop are {
termined to find a market. The Ro
County Tobacco Growers associate
which has hundreds of member
opened one of the largest warehous
in the county and started to pack
bacco.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

Madison-The application of Racin
laboring men to annul the charter
the Manufacturers association of tina
city will be considered at hearin
by the attorney general Mar. %. Tn
Racine labor men charge the associ;
ton with blacklisting and boycott.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
GOSHEN

Miss Dorothy Mccall is attending the summer school in New Haven.
 The thunder shower of early Saturday morning was the worst ever seen in this locality. The electric part of it was ter rifying, though no very serious damage was reported. C. L. Hinckley's house was struck, also the house of W. T. Cur ". MT. Curry was standing at the sink when the lightning entered, ripping of the casing and hitting him in the chest. Dishes were broken also.
 J. A. Randall was running the cream separator when a ball of fire as large as bushel basket entered through the open door. With terrific crash it disappear ed through a crack in the floor to the well, four feet distant. Mir. Randall re- ceived a shock from which it took some time to recover.
 c. T. Bochman, field secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, gave a very interesting address at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The first sound of the locust, or har- vest fly, was heard Wednesday.
 Farmers were glad 10 see the sun again Wednesday. Their hope is that il has come out to stay a while.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Monday They intended to go to Bos- ton but found the weather too disagree able.
 Mrs w Wheaton and four children, of Putnam, are spending the month with Mrs Alfred Nelson at the Dulcis Ig- nayia bungalow, Pine Grove
 Miss Helen Wheaton of Putnam Is with Mrs. Nelson for a visit of several weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus M. Bartlett of Putnam are at their Pine Grove cot tage for the season. They are entertain ing their daughter from the same city. Recent guests of the Bartlett's were AIr and Mrs. Leon Wilson and family from Putnam, Mrs. Earl Young of Nor wich and MT. and Mrs. I. M. Quinn of 1 New London.
 MT and Mrs Frank Smith and infant also Miss Mary Whitford of Lyme, were recent guests of Mrs Lucy Gleason. Mrs. Esther c. Dudley of Lyme was a recent guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lucy i Gleason.
 Stephen Smith. Jr., of New York, is visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. Smith, at the Congregational parsonage
 MT. and Mrs Orrin Champlain and family motored from Boston recently and visited Mrs. Lucy Gleason. l Charles Beckwith of New York i, spending the summer with his grand. parents. Station Agent and Mrs. Charle: A. Beckwith of Hope street MT. Beck with is in charge of the station at Cres cent Beach for the summer.
 Nr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Gro ton were recent guests of the latter. sister Mrs James H. Metcaf and fam flv of Pine Grove farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

July goth for a year of study and travel in Europe.
 Bristol.-Members Of the Bristol Medi- cal association were invited to the annu- al outing Of the New Britain Medical association held at Momauguin.
 POrtland--six children from the teue- ment districts of New York are m bs entertained by the generous people of Portland for two weeks vacation.
 HartfOrd.-Demand for coal in Hart ford is back to where it was before fhe war, which Is below the normal figure Tor the past few years, and local coal dealers are complaining over the dearth of business
 WiltOn.-Burglars visited the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad station at Wilton, on the Danbury-Nor- walk branch Friday night and stole inc telephone, presumably to obtain the money in the coin boxes.
 FarminEton.-AIr. and Airs. William Sheiheld Cowles. IT,, who Were married Saturday at Southampton, l.. l.. are ir tarmington to visit Rear Admira Cowles. who was not able 10 attend th. wedding. They stopped at Shelter IslaD, en route.
 i oIu. = MISS Madeline English uSushter CT MT. and Mrs George R. Eng fish of EdgewOod street. and A H. Wrer | of New Haven. son of Alr. and Mrs | Francis M. Wren or Allen place. w.r. married Monday at St Joseph's cathe dral by Rev. Thomas s. Duggan. Nh, | celebrated a nuptial high mass New Haven.-Policeman Clarence ] Smith, arrested recently for accepting bribe from q saloCnkeeper, whom h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs. M. L. Thayer and daughters. Dorothy and Elizabeth, of Los Angeles, Cal, were guests of Mrs. Thayer's broth er-in-law, J. George Clark, over the week end It is 21 years since Mrs. Thayer has been in Connecticut.
 Last Wednesday as Saul Wachtell, the mail carrier. was going up the steep hill approaching the railroad track at Chest. nut Hill station in an automobile, he re. versed the engine from high to low gear and his engine stalled and the car start ed backward The brakes did not holC and the car struck the railing at the sidt of the hill knocked it off and broke z post. The car landed at the foot of tn, hill embankment, turning nearly over Mr. Wachtell succeeded in opening thu door and came out unhurt
 During the hard thunder shower, hai and rain Saturday morning ightnin; struck in the yard very near the hous, of Charles E. Goodrich and killed twt chickens. The~ were on the doorstone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

caught with a bottle of liquor ia his place, pleaded guilty 10 a charge of er- torton in the police court here and was lined slOo and sentenced to six months iu jail
 hiddietoNB.-wIIll5m Hahn. former sapernumerary policeman in Hartford Who the other day fatally wounded his mother Mrs. Charles Sehlossf-. 7i their home in CollinsviIie with nI,at clearcr. was captured in the woods ts "A .csse and brought 10 the Connecticut stale hospital here for safe keerir- He will remain in the institution unul pror legal steps can Doe taken to have him permanently committed
 New Britain.-The summer school con- ] dueied for The benefit Of children srto
 want to make use of the vacation reriod | to make un standing iu their regular school period sildi.s and others who 1 want to skin .rad. toy doa- inc extra work. opened this Week Wit. an enroll ment of $50. which is about Soc higher | than the enrolment of one year sro.
 Miss Mary A. German is principal and | there are 2l teachers on tle star-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
NIANTTC

From July 17th to Julyy 24th, inclu- sive, Mrs. 1sabell Bradley of Boston, Mass, will be the speaker and message bearer at the Ladies' Aid society buiId- ing in Pine Grove. The hours of ser. vice are and D. m., standard time. There will be mid-week meetings con- ducted by the speakers and in charge of the society.
 MT. and Mrs James Metcalf and daughter have returned from a few days stay at their home in Oakdale They made the trip in their car The dances at the Pine Grove pavilion are well attended. Kenneth Gavitt is employed in store on Main street Major Arthur D. Mcintyre was at Ur- bana, O., last week on a few days busi- ness trip.
 Miss Sylvia Dellbridge of Broadway is entertaining her sister from Bridgeport. 1 Mrs, A. Beckwith returned Monday to her home in New London after few days visit 10 Ter cousin P. A. Daniels and family
 3 Forest N. Park of Boston is making a visit of several days to his summer home in Pine Grove l Thomas Wsshburn and his assistant Archie Sanders are making repairs to tho Eddy cottage -on Broadway. They re- i gently finished shingling the Eager cot. 1 tage.
 J. Percy Morgan motored to Lyme or Sunday and visited his mother, Mrs Lucy Miner, who is quite feeble.
 Mir, and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of the Grove motored to Worcester, Mass, or
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
WESTERLY.

k The members of the Retail Granite 5Hznufacturers' associations of Massa- khusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, &njoyed their annual meeting and reun- son in Westerly Wednesday, under the lSarspices of the Westerly Granite and Spuarrys Owners association. Many of the Eisitors' arrived in Westerly Tuesday ev- entng, and were taken to Burdick's hall h Bradford, where pictures of the gran Rte industry in Westerly were shown. sThe short entertainment was in charge of the Crumb Quarry company of S-Brzdford.
 At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the SVisitors assembled in front of the Rhode Island hotel, and a tour of the local quarries and cutting sheds was made by (, automobile. Following this tour of in @pection, the party was driven to Pleas %srt View. where dinner was served to over 200 members of the organization tRt the hotel
 Tne business meeting was held at S.9o o'clock in the dining hall of the hotel, 6Snd general observations and opinions on Nfhe grenste industry were heard from some of the best informed authorities in C1Sew England Regular business was Jfransacted s-so.
 The meeting of Little RhOda council, Fe<o 50, SCLs and Daughters or Liberty, yRas held Tuesday evening in Caledonian Fha,l on Nsir street. The degree Of the lorder was exemplifed on a class of six candidates by the state degree team from Providence The local chapter has been but recently organized and has roll of about 50 members. Following the business session, a social time was en- 5oyed, and refreshments were served.
 The fresh air children from New York are due to arrive in Westerly July 26, and final lists of local people who will give the children homes here for two weeks must be sent in to headquarters by Friday of this week. Up to the pres ent only 50 families have signiied their intention of adopting the strangers fol a fortnight, and the committee sends out plea for every family that can pos sioly do so, to try to accommodate one or more of the children for. short time Last year the town gave a vacation tt 140 of the waifs and many of them are expecting to again visit here.
 A Stevens runabOut owned by J. F. Giles, of Providence, was totally de stroyed by fire Tuesday night about g o'clock on the Shore road. A telephone call was sent to the Westerly fire de pzrtnnent, and the Cyclone truck went to the place but when the iremen arrived the car was damaged beyond repair. The wreck was lowed to local garage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Wednesday morning, where the engine will be salyaged.
 The first band concert of the season will be given by the Westerly band thls (Thursday) evening in Wilcox park. De- parting from the custom of past years the band has not solicited tNltributions from, the public this year for weekly con certs. but an opportunity was given rhe townspeople to send contributions to me band leader several weeks ago. some money was received in this manner, and will provide for several concerts duTlng the summer, but they will not take place weekly. as has been the custom for a number of years.
 Work on the foundation of the new Winnapaug Golf clubhouse was started this week by the contractor, Louis Leone, and it is expected that the structure itself will be started some time next week. Bids are already in for the work, and the contractors estimate that the work on the first unit of the building will be completed by September. Laconics. A number of Westerly people attended the whist party held Tuesday afternoon ] at the cottage of MT and Mrs. Peter Nc Ginn at Pleasant View. The proceeds 1 were Qonateu 10 the N<dtnol4G CiulSA al 1 that resort.
 Mrs. Mary Davis of Utica, N. Y, is
 spending a few days with Mrs. Nellie Peckham of Lester avenue. | About $50 Sunday school children of the Church of the Immaculate Conception | enjoyed their annual outing and picnic at Atlantic Beach Wednesday,. ] The records at the town clerks office show that there were 15 marriages in Westerly during June, as against 20 in i the same month of 1920 i Miss Reba Martin of Philadelphia is
 visiting Mir. and Mrs. Albert G. Martin
 of Moss street.
 Among the Westerly teachers who are
 attending Columbia university summer
 school. New York, are Miss Annie M
 McNelIyS of Summer street and Mis-;
 Mary L. Kefeher of Chestnut street Miss Louise Ayers, of Maple avenue left Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Pa.
 where she will join a party who vii
 make a trip to the Yellowstone Nationa park for several weeks.
 The sunshine of Wednesday brough throngs of visitors to the seaslrore re sorts, and the thoroughfares at Watcl
 Hill and Weekapaug were crowded witt automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
STAFFORD

There was excitement Monday of this week when Mir. Trummars house caught fire. A telephone call for help quickly brought out a crowd and the fire was extinguisheA after a hard fight. It is not known just how the blaze started
 Mrs. Jane Clark, who formerly run the Clark hotel here, is visiting at John Tatro's for a few days.
 Miss Inez Whittemore is in New York attending the Christian Endesyor con- vention held there.
 Burton Pitts with his son Stanley, of Providence was at his fathers home last week.
 The continued bad weather is discour- aging to the farmers.
 Mir Szall is entertaining people from New Jersey.
 William Grant and family of WiIli- mantle were at Edwin Grants on Mon- day, the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
How to Increase Weight and
 Put on Solid Stay There Flesh

What difference does 1t make to you how EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts good. solid, red-blooded, healthy flesh on your bones as long as 1t does it and makes you feel 100 per cent better at the same time?
 Evans Triple Phosphates is something new and something that really does what IS claimed for it. Start to take it today with each meal. and in four days you'll know that you are growing more robust and feel stronger and more active. Con- tinue with the treatment faithfully for 10 days more and note with satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive, cheerfully obedient to your wishes. that a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Considerable interest is being shown in the work of the Rural Y. M. c. A. After a game of baseball between chosen teams in the early evening, the boys assemble in the hall, where business meeting is held and program of the work is car ried out. The remainder of the evening is spent in social activities.
 The Home Economic club will hold a meeting at the schoolhouse on Friday evening, July 18th, at 7.30 o'clock. The women of the town, whether members or not have been requested to be present.
 Miss Helen DimocR of Hartford is vis- fting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Dinlock
 Arthur Duckworth of Michigan is vis- iting MT and Mrs. Andrew Tomasko.
 At the preaching services in Memorial church Sunday a letter was read from Rev MT Allen of New Jersey accepting the call to come here as pastor. He is expected about Sept. 1st A trapshooting contest was held Satur- day afternoon at the Willington Gun club grounds. A hunting dog was offered as prize to the one getting the largest number of birds. There were three tied so the shoot will be pulled off next Sat, urday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Beatrice Miller and her cousin Alice from New York have been spend- ing their vacation here with the formers parents.
 Ethel Kapla nwas recent caller in London.
 The young people from here attended a dance in East Lyme Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. William Forsberg and son Mat thew have returned home after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Elmsr Gallup of Daniel son.
 Ruth and Bertha Tinker are attending summer school in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon kozlowsky have moved from New London to this place for the summer Mrs. Cora Williams vas a caller in New London recently.
 People from here attended dance in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Carlton Irish and three children visited over the Fourth with her cousin, Mrs William F. Hammond. at wickford.
 Jared Barber of Hope Valley is visiting friends here.
 Frank M. Hill and Wilfred E. Barber returned the night after the Fourth from an automobile trip to the White noun tains.
 Mrs. O. U whitford of Westerly called on Mrs. A. S. Babcock Sunday.
 The patronage is being renovated in preparation for the new minister, Rev, Paul S. Burdick, who is expected the first of August
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Coon visited the shore Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Allen from Worcester is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mcclellan.
 Miss Sadie Howard went back to New York Saturday.
 Miss Bernice Smith and Gladys Fuller were visitors at Mrs. Lewis in Manches- ter Monday.
 NJ. W. Howard was in Hartford Mon day.
 Clifford Griswold, who works for F. C. Atkins. is at his home because of head trouble.
 Carrie Maine from Stonington is visit ing at Loren Maines.
 Harry Cross is n Andover for a few days at the Charles Baker farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
LYME

Artist Buel, who has been at the Mar tin house for some time. has returned to New York
 Miss Inez Peck visited friends in Ston- ington over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Antone Joseph entertain ed their daughter Mrs. Starge, from Philadelphia recently.
 Miss Ada Harding was a Saybrook visitor Saturday
 Lewis Read of New York is the guest of c. M. Tiffany Mrs. Annie Lord and Stanley Davis of Saybrook were visitors at B. P. Bills one day last week. Leon Tiffany was in New London on business Friday
 The Boy Scouts from Meriden have been enjoying an outing at Hamburg cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

touch of color is appearing m your cheeks and that your occupation ceases to be- come a task and Is s pleasure. Notice that never before in .our whole life har.. you enjoyed living as you do today Weigh yourself at the end Of one month and let the scales tell the story.
 Lee & Osgood and all good druggists have agreed 10 supply thin. rundown under-deyeloped persons with the under standing that if one months treatment doesn't give most gratifying results your money is waiting for you. But don't take 1t, even though it accomplishes wonders m nervous digestive troubles and as d. general nerve tonic unless you really want to put on flesh and gain weight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss Edna Hatch is confined to her home by illness.
 A party of Willimsntic friends assem- bled at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. W. Golden Saturday for a day of social pleasure.
 Moves Manning is visiting his father Alfred Manning of Providence.
 Miss Swan of Ellington has been spending a two weeks at the lhome of Mrs Roy Doubleday Miss Myrtle Clark ihas returned from a motor trip with her uncle and aunt Mir and Ms. William Buteau. of Moo. sup. They spent q few days at Ran dolph, Vt. MT and Mrs Charles Backus and sor Robert have returned from visit witl relatives in SOuthington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Water that was caught in a pail meas ured , 7-S inches,
 O. w. GurIey's cousins. Dr. F. F. Storrs of Hartford and Miss Marion Storrs of Thompsonville. visited Mir Cur ley Monday.
 Rev. F. w. Potter. member of the State Temperance union. gave an interesting address here at the church Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Austin Rix Mrs Charles Malona and MT, and Mrs. Clyde Rix from Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker.
 Mrs ]. F. Powers and daughter Mil dred called on Mrs. Henry Smith Sun day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR
 FRENCH EMBASSY AT BERLIN

Berlin. July la-The police of Berlin will give the French embassy and con sulate special protection on the occasion of the anniversary of Frances national fete day tomorrow. Last year a civf- Ian climbed the embassy roof and stois the French fiae. for which act the -ov- ernment later was forced to make amends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
BRIEF STAFF. NEWS

stamfOrd-Mr. and Mrs William John Warburton of New York are guests Of George c. Hoyt at Stamford. MiddletOwn.-Prof. and Mrs. William E. Mead are preparing to leave town on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
SALE IS NOW GOING ON

Women for Men, for Misses and for Children have reduced price
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

For the who large much nd
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-28

those to do the fighting who now
stay at home due to age limit or in
capacity has been urged by the heal
thy and vigorous but under modern
methods OF selection strong men are
the ones sent to fight our battles and
are lost to the race. Many objec-
tions are met against submitting to
vote the question of going 20 war but
practically little objection can be
found to reducing ornaments that
today are burdening the world with
heavy taxes and that give to jingoas
of every country handy weapon
with which to demand protection of
business concessions for Siberia,
China and Africa to Mexico and the
undeveloped resources of the new
world.
The disarmament movement took
definite form when the women of the
country got behind a specific demand
that conference be called for that
purpose without delay. Senator
Rorah voiced that demand in the Sen
ate and finally it was carried to the
House where the resolution was
sought to be smothered in general
proposal that meant nothing. The
Senate resolution asking the Presid-
ent to call conference was finally
agreed to and President Harding re-
sponded without delay. No reflecting
person believes it will end all wars
but the effect, if successful, will be
to prevent needless wars growing
out of modern commercial rivalries.
To the women of the country is due
large measure the adoption by
Congress of the disarmament request.
Recently the writer uncovered to the
House a large scandal in the Alien
Property Custodian's office that may
involve governmental complications
and has drawn the fire of wolves in
official position who profited under
the claim of philanthropy and pat
riotism during the war. A friend
then gave me copv of Kaufmann's
advice to the fellow who is hammer
ed. This extract is worth remember
I ing. Nobody ever pleases every
body. No one policy can satisfy all
the world. Some one somewhere is
certain to censure for every decision.
If you are sincere and your duty's
clear, stand pat and fight it out" Two
ways to exist in legislative work, one
to drift with the tide and seek to
keep in the swim. 1t involves little
real work and not much sacrifice
the other is to take the work seriously
remembering that what is fundament
ally right between man and man is
generally right in the law and legis
lation. 1t is fact that men in Cong
ress are quick to stand for what is
right if the facts are clearly under