davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Mrs. Leroy D. Crane.

Mrs. Mary Jane Faulkner Crane, wid- ow of Leroy D. Crane of Groton, died in Hartford, Friday. Mrs. Crane lived in Groton fifty years before moving to Hartford where she has since made her home for the past three years with Mrs Charles Strickland, a former resident of New London.
 The deceased leaves three sisters, Mrs Nancy Turner of Mantle, Mrs. Robert Dart of Danielspn and Mrs. Anne Adams of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Cbtmnev Fire on Broad street.

At 4.46 o'clock Saturday afternoon the fire department was called out by telephone for 8 chimney fire at No. 15 Broad street, occupied by Frank c. Turner and family. fire had been started in the open fireplace and it be- came too hot for the chimney which caught.
 The bumper and deputy chief respond ed to the call and the blaze was extin- guiskol with chemical.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
At Dance at Tufts corere

Among those attending the opening dance of the Au-Around club of Jackson college in Goddard gymnasium at Tufts college on Friday evening was Miss Barbara S. Peterson of South Coventry, secretary of the club, and Miss May c. Pfunder of South Manchester and Miss Helen F. Carr of Manchester, tfeasurer of the club
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Columbia Teachers B,r+bd.,,,

Miss Eliza. Hutchins of Columbia. one of the older teachers of the Rockville High school celebrated her seventv-fifth birthday at her home in Columbia, Miss Hutchins was a teacher in Rockville High school from 1871 until 1888. Three members of the graduating classes of her time, Frederick H. Holt cashier of the Rockville National bank, Town Clerk John B. Thomas and Charles Redfeld of Vernon paid her a surprise visit Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
pREAcHEs FIRST SERMON
 AT NEW METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. William H. Bath of this city, dis trict superintendent, preached the ser mon at the morning service Sunday at the ne wMethodist church in New Lon don, when the services were held in the church for the first time. At the evening service at the church, the Meth odists welcomed the other churches of the city for a big evangelistic campaign that is to be carried on for a week
 The formal dedicatory exercises of the new church are not to take place until November.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Denies Request For Oral School Clark

A request of Frank V. Chappe11 of New London, who is a trustee of inc Mystic Oral school, for authority +o employ Miss Dickson, 8 member of inc board of the schoo', in a clerical ca- pacity when she had resigned as a tr1s- tee was denied by the state board of control in session in Hartford this week It met with strong objection from every member and Attorney General Healv said that it would be against public policy to grant the request.
 E. Kent Hubbard, another member of the board, IS reported as saying: "To grant such a request would be 2 borri. ble precedent to establish :" and Gov. ernor Lake as saying: Write to Mr Chappell and tell him we can't do it."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
PARISH AID SOCIETY
 CLEARS S1s5 ON RUHINAGE SALE

During Saturday, a very successful .rummage sale was held in the store, No. q Bath street, by the Parish Aid soci- ety of Christ church, Mrs. W. Tyler O1- colt, president.
 Mrs. Olcott was assisted by Miss Mary E. Richards and Miss Mabel s. Webb, in charge of the various committees. About $135 was realized as the result of the days work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

No. l. G. A. R., in which he has been an officer. and many years ago he had been interested in the development of Eastern Point, having been vice presi- dent of the Harbor View Cottage as sociation of Eastern Point He had al so been vice president of the old Kite mau association.
 He was elected a member of the leg islature in 1883 as democrat and was the first democrat to bod the office from Norwich in twenty-four years He had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
OBITUARY. Charles H. Feitner

Charles H. Feitner of Montville died Friday night at Lawrence and Memorial hospital, in New London at the age of 60 He was employed in a Aontville, mill and was well known in that place. He is
 survived by his wife, a brother, Daniel, who resides in New York, and two sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
For Fishing with Set lines.

Stanley Walenda, 46, and Joseph Botska, g, were arrested Sunday af- ternoon in this city by a deputy game warden for fishing wifh set lines in the Shetucket river in the .Greeneville sec ton. Both gave bnods for their appear ance in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Nfotored to Came Cod.

8lr. and Mrs Louis Mabrey of Ocean Beach, having closed a very successful season, have been on a motor trip of sev- eral days. They visited Newport, Narra- gansett Pier and Cape Cod, returning by way of New Bedford, Providence. Plain field and Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION NEXT TUESDAY

The annual convention of the New London County Sunday School associa- ton is to be held next Tuesday at the Church of the Good Shepherd. It is ex- pected that there will be a large attend ance of Sunday school workers from all the churches in the county as the pro- gramme is one of exceptional interest. The programme follows:
 | Afternoon Session.
 13O, devotions, Rev, Roderick Mac Leod. Hanover; 1.45, address. Rev. Da- vid | Pitt, D.D., Norwich; 2.15, reports, secretary, treasurer, division superin- tendents; 2.45, presidents message, business; 3.15, conferences children's s division. Miss Ellen Colt, Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin. Young Peoples division Mrs W. H. DawIey. Roy F. Keller, 1 Mrs Cora Downes Stevens; religious ed- ucation. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, Wallace I. Woodin ministers, Rev. Alexander H | Abbott; 415, reports from conference 425, address, The Hidden Power, State | Secretary Wallace L Woodin.
 Supper served at church
 Evening Session.
 TOO, devotions, Rev. George H Welsh, pastor of entertaining church 715, demonstration, in charge of Mrs i Stevens; TAO. report of committee or resolutions; 7.45, address, A Program of Religious Education for the Loca Church, Rev. Frank M. Sheldon, DID. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
RahhIf Huntinr Seaanr

A Norwich hunter who wrote to the state fish and game department about the dates for the open season for rab- bit hunting has been informed that it is from Oct. 8 90 Dec. 1 inclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
DIED

sEyIN-In this city. suddenly, Oct. g.
 1921. V. Douglas Sevin. aged 79 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

If a woman is heartless it is the fault of some man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
WHAT ONE DOCTOR SAYS

Dr. M. c. Lyons says: After careful investigation I heartily recommend Rheuma for all forms of rheumatism. g Lee & Osgood Go. sells and guarantees it. Use of one bottle will convince you why this doctor praises it so highly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

this evening.
 Renovations and repairs are in prog ress at the residence of W. F. [Bogue, on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

The state board of agriculture is sending out notices recommending that residents desiring to obtain picric acid attend to the matter without delay. Or ders should be placed at once with the board, the communications state. Pic ric acid is of great assistance to farm CTS who have to do blasting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
TAKEN AS
MURDERER AFTER.
SEVEN YEAR HUNT

Vancouver, b. c., Ang. .5.-A group
OF 5woodmenS sat In the red glow Of
their campfire telling weird tales 81
the northland. One Of them was idly
pulling bark from a decayed cedar,
Suddenly a human skull rolled from a
hole in the tree and fell into his lap.
There was a. clean cut bullet hole in
the forehead.
Next day n Of the group, started
south to a railroad which pierces the
vast primeval forest regions of Brit
b@Columbia. Under his, arm he car
ried the skull and the Indian maj
in which it had been wrapped. They
were turned over to Vancouver au-
Get the murderer" was the terse
order to the riders who police the
lonely fringes of Carter Bay, Dick
SONY Island, and Albert Bay.
This was five years ago. The muir
der was then two years :old.
A few days ago Constable r. Matt
hew arrived here aboard the Cheloh-
sin with an Indian in irons, and the
provincial police believe the seven
year-old mystery is solved. The In
dian, named Williams, is-to be tried
for the murder of Ernest Jack.
Back in 1914 Jack. an Indian
woods-man,a met Williams in the
northern wilderness. For several days
the police established they we're, to-
gether. Then Jack and: all his be-
longings slipped from the face OF. the
earth. Adventures of the woods and
streams began telling the story 81
Jacks strangss disappearance. The
redmen passed the mystery along and
conjufed up many vivid stories OF
how he was swallowed by evil spirits
for wrong doing. Thus the mystery
was kept alive Suspicion finally
pointed a finger al Williams and he
was recently tracked down and now
charged with the crime.
Many witnesses will be brought
down from the northern British Co
lumbia country. Some have fascinat-
ing stories to tell--stories concerning
disappearance OF several white men
in recent years. These men walked
right out of the lives OF. their COM
panions and left not the slightest
trace Williams will be grilled. in
connection with these cases. re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
INTERPOLATION
MOVE IN SPAIN IS
CAUSING ANXIETY

Copenhagen. July 25.-(MaiD-
SPANS anti-prohibition attitude Is
causing economic anxiety in more
than me dry or partly dry country.
Threats of tariff pressure, trade boy
colts and other steps in behalf of the
manufacture and sale of Spanish
wines are having their effect, notably
alone seems impervious to foreign
wet attacks.
h Icelanders are worried, accord
ing to the Politiken. by the decision
OF Spain to increase customs duties
on Icelandic fish unless the prohibi-
ton law is altered to allow the inn
portation and consumption OF Span
ish wines below 21~per cent of alco-
hol.
spain's decision spells ruin to the
Icelandic fish export, says the Politi-
he understands the government Of
Ireland intends to introduce a bill
allowing the importation and con-
sumption of wine below the %stipulat-
ed alcoholic content. Prohibitionista
have already started a political cam
paign in Iceland against such a pol
icy.
1t is reported that the Helsingfors
government intends shortly to intro
duce a. bill which will greatly curtail
the powers Of the present Finnish
prohibition act. The Norwegian gov
eminent, however. is taking an. exact
ly opposite attitude in expediting
their prohibition bill and the govern
ment monopoly bill, independent of
commercial treaty negotiations now
going or with France, Spain and Por-
tuga'. Spain has already closed her
frontiers against Norwegian goods
and Portugal will take a similar step
beginning this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
New Zealand Tennis
Fan Seeks Ticket
For Fall Tournament


Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-A request
for. a season ticket reservation for the
United States lawn tennis singles
championship tournament at the Ger
mantown Cricket club, Mannheim, Pa,
beginning September 9. has been re-
.ceived from Gerald 1. Black of<Dune-
den. New Zealand,.it was announced
today BLACK is said to be the
worlds champion long distance. ten
mis- fan" When demobilized from
service. he stayed in London to see
the Wimbledon tournament. Then
he went to New Zealand. saw the
United States team lit the Davis cup
from the Australians, journeyed to
New York, where he attended adm
ner to the Davis cup team. sailed for
London to see the Spanish British
Davis cup tie. went to France and saw
Tilden win the hard court title, re-
turned to Wimbledon to see him re-
tain his worlds grass court title, and
now is in America. following all OF
the Davis cup matches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stoligal Saves Life
OF Otto Wolf

Cold Springs, Mimi am surely
thankful for my new lease of life OBJ
tanned by the Sto-li-gal capsule and
tablet treatment. I suffered for over 20
years with awful pains in my stomach
and back, gas and sour stomach, could
snot4sleep l tried various patent medi-
zines which failed. also the doctors
failed to help and l was informed the
only possible relief would be an opera
tion for gall stones. which didn't in
terest this young man IS years of age.
4 Twas Informed by a friend that Sto.lf.
gal help me and it surely did,
and he facts are / used about a dozen
boxes and feel that / am cured. lean
eat, sleep and feel like a boy Of 80
years. I recommend this ~life-saving
treatment to all sufferers, regardless OF
Follow directions and you viii
sSbeneft as / have. i will gladly answer
all correspondence. tSigned) Otto Woff.
Sto-d-gAl Will usually give relief In IT.
tacka attributed to gall stones, stoamch
ulcers. chronic appendicitis, torpid lazy
liver. dyspepsia. gassy, sou stomach,
pains In stomach and back, dizziness,
chronic constipation, etc. Sold at $500
box also sent direct on receipt 81
fce.@Digestive Chemical Company, ST.
Paul, MINI.
Refuse substitutes, positively demand
Eto-lt-gal. Sold by local druggist al
East Grand Forks, Kfngman's drug and
druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Plan Match Between
Willard And Dempsey

New York. Aug. 5.-Tex Rickard,
boxing promoter. and Ray Archer,
manager for Jess Willard, had an ap-
pointment to confer here today OIL
the proposed return heavyweight
championship=bout between Cham
pion Jack Dempsey and Willard.
Richard announced he had an
his home in Lawrence Kas., stating
that he was ready for a return match
and that Archer was empowered to
discuss terms.
Given assurances that Willard can
get into shape foraxbout with Demp-
sey, Richard said he was prepared
TO FRANCE such q contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
SEMIENOFF MADE
GETAWAY FROM
RUSSIA ON CAR

Vladivostok,a Aug. General Sem
ienoff, whose officers recently pro-
claimed him supreme ruler of Siberia,
made his mysterious getaway" from
Vladivostok by hiding on the bottom
OF a motor car which was escorted by
soldiers and arms. according to a
statement issued by the press bureau
of the Yladivostok government.
The statement continued: @.AS
THE presence of the armed Jap
anese guard prevented the Kappel
forces from OBTAINING Ataman Sem
ienoff. Information has been re-
ceived recently that Semienoff% had
arrived att Nikolsk and is staying at
the Headquarters of one Of his de-
.tachments. 81 ~
1T. is reported from authoritative
sources that Semienof intends to
proclaim himself supreme ruler Of
the maritime provinces; to establish
"a government Of his own, $tp requi-
.sition all government stores and
goods, and to control the railway
traffic to G~rodekovo. The maritime
government is indignant with the
|Ataman for his fight and had de-
cided to summon him to a court trial
for leaving Vladivostok wilfully and
going to sGrodekovo, in spite of the
fact that he was strictly .forbidden-by
the government.
The maritime government believes
that the sAtaman was rendered as
sistance in his escape by some Of
icers who are supposed to be Japan
csc, wiz out the consent or knowledge
OF the Japanese command. Being
asked about the attitude OF the jap
anese command. with regard to Sem
|ienofrs flight. Captain Fukuda, a
member Of the Japanese military mis-
sion, said that the japanese command
advised the Ataman not to violate tho
tgovernrnsnt's orders. The Japanese
command did not render any assist
sance to semienotf in hts, flight, and
was Informed about the .Ataman's de-
city.
In view of the persistent rumors
being circulated in vladivostok; to the
|enect5that the Japanese command as
sisted the Ataman in his flight with
the help Of some japanese officers.
theEJapanese command is making in
designations about the matter. IL the
IrumorsS prove to he true. the guilty
tpunished.n5 5000 - go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
BODY
ORDERED EXHUMED
i'm POISON CASE

Chicago, Aug. 5.-.-The exhunfing 3,
the body sof Mrs. Lena Kolze was. or.
sderedS todsf Nv Caronsr Peter Hon
man Sins connecfion with the deaths
from poisoning OF John Demmer and
Mr.. and Nj NtFred Kolze.
Mrs Lena Kolze WAS the grand
mother Of Elmer Koize. adopted son
Of Fred Kolze, and her body il the
fourth teS be exhumed IN tracinrsdown
what the, authorities assert may be q
:..series OF MURDERS
Mrs. Mary Demmer. widowSof. John
Demmers and housekeeRer Of Fred
Kolze, after the deaths Of Mr.. Dem
mer n Mrs. Kolze, is being detained
by the authorities ~in8connectiong with
the case and some action may be
taken against her today. 4
Denies POISONING.
MrssDemmer Is said toyhave admit
ted caring for her husband and M.
and Mrs. Kolze prior to their deaths
and is also said to have admitted her
liking for Fred Kolze and her jeal-
ousy Of him. but denied the poisoning
Of any of the three.
Coroner Hoffman today indicated
poison yictim shows traces 81, The
poisoning, he inteAds to exhume an.
other body, not a member OF the
kolze or DemIner families, but EN-
balhed by the same u~ndertakers, I'd
determine 81, the embalnning fluid used
contains the poison found in the bod.
les. The undertakes claim it doe.
not. :
John Demmer died about nine years
ago and Mrs. Kolze died nine months
later. Mrs. ;Demmer then becam.
hnr10Al AAN4sE &>- TH--S -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler and the finished plan OF the new library OF
Louyain university which Is being restored by American funds.

Louvain., Belgium, Aug. 5.-An
event Of pleasant international sig
%niicance occurred here recently: when
the University Of Louvain was laid by
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New
York with ceremonies in which
Americans, Belgians, French and
British participated. The new library
is to replace the ancient institution
destroyed by the Germans in%1914 and
is financed with giftslfrom the Ameri-
can people. :
The University of Louvain dates
back to 1925 and became a world
famous seat sof learning, numbering
at one time 5000. students. The Ii
brary which the German invaders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
y Pure 00d &! &
D., For the Home CIV

pour. 4 half cupful OF cold coffee inso
q. glass I'LL q. fourth full Of crusneo
ice, then add a third OF q cupful -
ginserale, stir quickly and serve q.
once. This Is particularly good WIN
cream. cheese sandwiches.
Iced Cofee-Turkish
For each cupful Of cold, s'rohs
coffee. allow n and a third table
snoonsfuI8 OF powdered sugar and a
third teaspoonful of rose extract.
stir until dissolved. pour into glasses.
each OF which should contain q iits,e
crushed ice, and top with stlnly
whipped cream which been
sweetened, or add q little plain cream
to each serving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Harding Confident Of Results

ing his confidence that the disarma-
ment conference would accomplish
definite results toward the abolition
of war, President Harding declared
in a public address here today that
America was following a "God-given
destiny" in leading the way to world
peace. Nothing in the world. he as
serxe led could block the. fulflment Of
that destiny. He voiced a prayer that
before his administration was ,oversa
new order would be established in
which American ideals would turn the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

were pleased to destroy contained
10000 volumes.
The new library is to- be Americas
gift. to the nation which held back the
tide OF German horror, in the dark
summer seven3years g and all but
gave UP It's life in the task.
( Among other things, DR.. Butler
said at the ceremony: America will
watch this splendid structure rise like
the Phoenix from it's ashes to bear
witness to the unbreakable bonds
that bind America to Belgium, to
France, to Great Britain and ITO all
their allies. A5nation cannot do battle
in a. great cause or for q noble ideal
without receiving a new baptism OF
spirit" 'E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

attention Of all the world to som
structive things Of peace and brother
hood. His experience in the presi-
dency, he added, has convinced him
that, American institutions at home
were on assounder basis than eve be-
fore and that men of all classes were
really at heart doing everything in
their power to perpetuate the ideals
Some of those most often suspected OF
improper motives, he said, were ac-
tually the readiest to help the govern.
ment in every way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
NOVEMBER
10 BE DATE OF
WORLD MEETING
q. Government Assured
That Other Powers
Agree to This.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Unless un-
expected opposition develops, the in
.tefhational conference sonesdisarma-
ment and Far Eastern subjects, pro-
posed by President Harding will tbe
II opened November II, the third ans
niversary of the signing; OF the armis-
a tice.
Great Britain's formally expressed
Willingness to accept any date agrees
able to the United States led today
to- the extension OF the definite sug.
they convene on that date.
1t is understood unofficially that
Japan will pfferStno objection to the
suggestion. although the. government
at Toxic would prefer a slight delay,
France and Italy, it is understood, will
join Great Britain in prompt acquies-
cerce.t 4
In Accord With US.
Press dispatches indicating Great
Britain's Willingness to leave to Unit
ed States the determining OF the sub
iectsst that will be discussed. were said
/ be indicative Of the spirit of accord
which has been manifested. The Unit
ed States has made it plain that It
does not insist upcn defining al I'M
alterable course of discussion, but has
felt the nature of the agenda should
be outlined in advance of the CON
ference IL possible.
The foreign representatives here are
In consultation with their. home offices
and are expected to continue the In
terchangeSof communication withsthe
state department concerning subjects
that will be brought before the con-
ference n
Yap Problem Solution Soon
T& ~ ~Neoth1o 49, ~,lo.f;a-E vor
may be solved before the conference.
1t is understood the Japanese ambas-
sador has indicated to Secretary
Hughes that he is preparedssto pro-
coed with the discussion of that sub
ject and intimations have been made
at the state. department that zap may
be eliminated by prior adjustment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
MOORE TO MEET sHARKEY.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Pal Moore, ban.
'tapweight, matched to meet JACK
Sharkey Of New York at East Chicago
on Aug. 16, today started training fo1
his bout and following the fight VIII
continue his training for the bout
with Sammy MandeH' at Aurora, Ill.
on Aug. rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Honey Favored Iced Coffee.
fYndivid1Ial

Honey Favored Iced Coffee.
(Individual.)
Stir afourth eu1tfuf Of cold, clear
strong coffee into four and a half
teaspoonsful of honey, and, when
dissolved. add a half cupful o of
coffee. Pour into a tall glass which
crushed ice and top with stiffly
whipped cream, into which a little
honey has been beaten. Serve with
any type of sweet sandwiches, or little
cakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
ICED
COFFEE.

STR ! fourth cupful Of cold, clear,
.senr coffee into -Four and . halftea.
s SPOONS honey, and when, dissolved solved
aau into n tall glass which has been
f eEa5 a fourth full Of crushed ice and
nice u,,h stiffly whipped cream, into
which a little honey has beef ,Deaseh.
Serve with any type of sweet SAND
wiches, or little cakes. II