davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
ELKS MAKING PLANS FOR
 BIG CABARET ENTERTAINMENT

: The executive committee of the recent E1ks' fair and the entertainment com mittee of the Elks held meeting on Tuesday evening to make arrangements for ladies' night. It was voted to have the ladies night on Jan. 27th and to provide an elaborate programme for this evening.
 James P Hayes was chosen general chairman and Harold T. Robinson sec retary of the committee of arrangements. The following committees were appoint ed to assist: Music committee, James E. Mccormick and William R. Stevens en-
 tertainment committee James P. Hayes and Arthur Campbell; dance favors com mittee. Louis. Gotthelf and James Nc Cormiclz: refreshment committee, Clin- ton E. Lane, chairman; invitation com mittee, John H. Carney.
 The committee plans to make this one of the largest social events of the win ter. There will be dancing and a caba' | ret, with Boston or New York talent sup plying the amusement for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

this must come for house rent $75, leav- ing $525. The question was how to | support ve1peFsons- in this way. We did it by putting 100. hens into large hen. | house and making them pay our rent | feed our horse the grain and furnish
 chickens and eggs for the home table.
 In this way we got by After one and
 one=haf years my younger brother founo
 a, home for my parents elsewhere. Soon
 after I was married and went to North Gl1ilfords for eight years work Here
 was again in touch with New Haven, and derived much benefit in many ways from the life of the city and university. Near the close of this pastorate my efficient and devoted wife was killed in trolley accident in the city and again I must go on alone, the eyesight con
 Stantly faiiing more and more.
 Back to Childhood Home.
 Affer leaving North GuifOrd. in the fall of 1911. I was ,recuperating aud serving wherever the call came For l several Sundays around Christmas I preached in Brcokfeld, Mass. where l l had served the people with milk, coal | and wood and for year and had been I junior deacon in the church, before go- 1 ing to Yale The last Sunday in January, | 1912, I went to Mansfield Center, Conn, my childhood home. where my father had served five years during the close | of the Civil war, from 1865 to 1868. | Here I was to help them to secure a
 pastor. The second Sunday there some old friends asked me if I would take the iof. I told them that we must go slow ly. but in a few weeks they extended me 4 formal call and the last of March
 saw me there with my household goods
 ready for work Here followed eight | years of delightful work and association not only in the town itself, where had : so many friends, but also in WindhaH county and the region about Wihimantic ! extending over into. Holland. and New London counties Pleauant recognition and appreciation met me everywhere. , In Pilgrim Fund Campaign.
 After nearly eight years of service il 1. Mansfield Center, Rev. w. S. Beard secretary of the National c aggregation T al Home Missionary society, was calle' ] to direct the Pilfgrim Fund Campaign il this state. He asked me to join tn
 team, which I did, having great ex
 perience in all the counties of the stat :, and working with some twenty-fiv
 1 churches and ministe; S.. I resigned m pastorate at Mansfield Center to tak = effect January 1, 1920. and the followin S,i spring was asked to assist our directc ' l in the Inter-Church work, serving 1 Windham and Middiesex counties. I gay :. my whole time to this work during tf ts spring months of April and May. asat :, having a delightful time with church. .1 and ministers in presenting gres !. cause. Since that time have been SUI o plying weak churches and ministering 2, the lonesome folk wherevere duty ca "a ed ' ,a; Two years ago last summer I wish
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
COUNTY DAIRYAEN WILL
 ATTEND BOSTON MEETING

New London county dairymen will be well represented at the annual meeting Of the New England Milk Producers Ass-cl- ation in Boston Jan. 25 and 26 when milk marketing problems will be discussed ana policies for all New England will be fixed for the year. The county association
 will be represented by its president, Wil-
 liam F. Clark of Lebanon, and it is
 probable that a number of members
 from different local associations will at tend. The. secretary of the county as- sociation is Fred M Abeil. of 'LebGnSn. County Agent Hariod F. Johnson has al- 50 been invited to attend hif sessions. A record breaking -attendance Is eJ- pected at the meetings as ther has been ! substantial increase in numbers and in-
 terest in the assoc ation during the year A special invitation has been extended to i the. wives of members to be present at | the banquet and evtnins session on the
 opening day. Dr. A. w. Gilbert. Massa-
 chusetts state commissioner ofs agricul- 4 ture, will be toastmaster. ard the speak e., will be Dr. Charles E. Nor'h. widely Irown for his work in conr ec.ion with studying the sanitary hand!i1Z ct mi K. -ad Prof. w. P. B. lockwood. head of
 dsiry division of the Massachusetts Asri- cultural college.
 II The first day of the meeting vii he
 given over largely 10 re1oris. lhcluu'hf' those of the manaSing director and the market and field distriat manaeers. Pol icies and program vii be decided upon al the cec5nd day sessions and officers vii he elected. The association mrst elect 2 . president to take the pace Of the late Frank S. Adams of Bowdoinham. Me. . whese death in November wss heav' ! loss to the association. Chauncey M - Gleason of Haverhill>. acting president 2 will preside at t''e meeting.
 d The New Enrland MIX Producers As o sociation. now hos about 2t.000 member representing Maine. New HaToshi-e Yer ? mont. Massachusetts and Rhode Island
 aiso portions of -Connec'ic icut and of Ne'
 York s.a+e. The local socIati"ns f
 New T.ondon couny ar. B1zrah. IAwei s City. Lebanon. Lisb1n. North sto-in~' or Prpsten-Tedyard a1d SnraEue-FranSlir e with a total of 2I5 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

to do my war bit with the rest, but l how? I finally rented a large farm back l of the church in Mansfield Cenetr.S put l on five cows in one pasture, three year lings in another, two pigs in. the pen, fat ted two calves on skinned milk and .rais- ed ninety chickens. l raised some pU- tatoes, corn, cutting large crop of hay on the farm. Some of my. friends said, You are crazy-you will get sick. you will run in debt" I just kept busy on
 the job, preaching Sundays. milking my
 COWS, separating the milk, selling the cream, feeding the skinned milk to the
 pigs, calves and chickens. At the ,end of the year, when we footed up, 1t was $1oo to the good. wood for the year, pc l tatoes for the year, a pig to eat a. quarter of beef and thirty roosters for l the table. We finished our having the | first of anyone in the community. had l not gone crazy, nor into debt and was
 much stronger physically than when. we started. i 'f. | Receives Degree From Yale.
 After I had been twenty-five years in I the ministry, Yale was kind enough to l give me degree of bachior of divinity
 In recognition of work done. which my | classmates received at their , regular ] graduation. For this I was grateful and
 my wife likes to look at 1t and know
 that 'tis round. For myself. I have been greatly encouraged by the advice of an old minister who told me after had been
 refused a license in two associations
 Never n;c7d. just get to preaching and
 if the churches find that you can reallJ
 do it, they won't ask you about youl
 license or your diploma or anything else. I followed this advice and found 1t true
 can say in all truthfulness that witt the passing years and nellowing expert ences I am having happier time iron ! year to year than I ever anticipated and expect to keep right on having tn time of my life, knowing the folks an,
 helping everybody, for we have. not t
 depend upon ourselves but upon Hin Whom the soldier boys called "the onI
 white man in all the world" ..- Hopes Son May Be Minister.
 - I have a little lad at home who 1 d named for his two grandfathers (grea' grandfather Joseph Aver. who served th e churches in Easton, Conn.,, for fifty year | and grandfather Charles Aver. who serN e cd the churches forty-ive years).- H e daddy has been at 1t for twenty-eigl y years and we sincerely hope the lad ma ,e see fit to go on with the job. Anyor g can understand, therefore. that the o 'r state of Connecticut, which gave Dir in to my ancestors for many generations, 'e most dear to me and I am glad to ser le her in whatever capacity duty calls
 m has only been my ambition to serve t es country churches in a quiet way. If e 1t help the people who live in the dark to P larger vision of usefulness, and [ to public to understand their possibfliti' H. I shall be only too glad for the pri
 uege.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
TAFTVIlIE

In the opening games of the basket ball league, played in Parish hall, Tues day night. the Army-Navy club defeated the Lafayettes, 2s to 5 and the Pinochle club won from the Melrose Five, 23 to F.
 wilfred Gagncn was a recent visitor in Putnam.
 Lawrence Blanchard has recovered from a short illness and is now able to be about.
 Miss Isola Blanchard has gone on trip 10 Philadelphia
 For the past few days men employed by the state department of highways, have been sanding the state road which runs through the lower part of the will lage.
 Funeral services were held for James Fletcher. Tuesday morning. at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. U. O. Bellerose oficiated. There were many beautiful floral forms. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the church. The bearers were Jere- miah Ronovan. David O'Brien, Michael Tierney and William Malone. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Under laker G. c. Grant was in charge.
 Mississippi has more than 1zo species uf forest trees
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
BLIND CHAPLAIN APPOINTED
 FOR STATE LEGISLATURE

Rev. Edward P Aver. who, although blind has successfully filled several pas torates and is now pastor of the Con- gregational church at Montville, has just been appointed chaplain o: the house of representative The appointment was announced Tuesday by Frederick w. Huxford, speaker of the house.
 Describing his life in an interview given to the state board of education of
 the blind, Rev. MT. Aver spoke as fol- lows:
 Entered Amherst College. At the age of seventeen, being ready | to fit for college and my older brother entering college at that time, We estab- lished home in Amherst. There l be came acquainted with the professors and | their families, and the townspeople in a | delighted way; also knowing many of the
 men in college at that time. In entered
 Amherst college in the class of 'S6-in the fall of sand while making tours witt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
workmen's Compensation.

The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donodue:
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Thomas McAulay, employe, confused back, at rate of s9.65.
 Brainerd & Armstrong Co.,, Norwich, employer, and Francis Massard North Main street, employe, fracture of wrist bone, at rate of $14.72.
 Arthur H. Lathrop, Norwich, employer, and Frank Elmer Smith, 54 Church street, employe, sprained knee, torn liga- ments, confusion of muscles, at rate of s1177
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
RHEUMA DRIVES OUTPAN

If you want relief from agonifins rheumatic pains (no matter nat form)-swift. gratifying relief-taks 2 small dose of Rheuma once a day I,,L IvL short time. Lee & Osgood co. sens 1t on a money-back guarantee. Fo"- erful but harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your heae of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify 1t. if you use Partisan Sage. Lee & Ossood Co. sells it win guarantee to return price if not s@tis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Collegiate Scholarships by Y. M. C. A.
 -. Some s60.000 having beon set aside for scholarships for Connecticut for ex-ser- vice men, by the war work council of the Y, M. c. A.. New York. awards have been made in various sections of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Y. NJ. C. 4. Business Mems 0y@- Class
 There was plenty Of fun and enthu- siasm in the business mems class in '. NJ. C. A. gymnasium Wednesday even ing The attcndance was good and tne work was certainly interesting. A fast volley ball game was enjoyed. On ac- count Of the tennorary illness of Physi- cal Director Frits. the class was led ey John NJ Swahn- c--,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
Located at Easton.

My father was now out of tie active ministry and needed a home so | invited my parents and sister to come to Easton. where my salary vas $500 and out of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
y,.i.ed Osprey Kebekah Lodge.

Mrs. Grace Wiley of this city, presi- dent of the Rebekah state assembly, and Mrs. C. F. Lovett of Willimantic, district deputy state president, visited Osprey Re bekah lodge of New London. Tuesday night. when its officers were installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

BUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
'oA oof AO"
 Cwmparis0ns

Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather: Light snow Tn morning. clearing in afternoon ana coio- CT, northerly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Mississippi has more than 12o species us forest trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

E 
 
 .
    |   !
  | II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 winds or Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook eo Hatteras: Strong northwest winds dl- rninishinE, flair weather Thursday.
 Conditions. The pressure has increased generany east of the Mississippi river. Within the last 24 hours light iocal snows occurred in the region of the Great Lakes. the Ohio valley, Middle Atlantlc and New England States.
 In the North Atlantic States the Wea- the- will be fair and colder on Thursoay and be followed by increasing cloudmess rising temperature and snow by Friday night.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England and East New ork: Fair and somewhat colder Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably followed by sno" by night
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric reaolnss Wednesday:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02
Situatia agriCo|a din Ardea|,
Banat 81 tinuturile ungurene

. Dupa .rapoartele consideration
agricolc sosite la Directiunea a
griculturii, situatiunea agricola
din Ardeal. Banat 81 tinntnrile
nngurene situate care la Inceput
era amenintata. din cauza ploilor
si lie rca in urma ploilor casllte
i'll ul1imnl timp s'a imbunatatit
multi.
lntreaga rccolta a annlni ace.
sta compromise l3 inceput din
callZa secetei care ameninta ne
face sd spcram acum eand tOate
ccrealele an foSt stransc. intr o
nmblnatatirc Il situated noastre
economicc. Exccdcntul r;mas
pentlu export va face ca valuta
nOastra sd sc ridicc marindu-ne
totodata 81 creditul nostru, pana
acum dubios in strainatatc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02

Recolta paioaselor de toamn5
81 primavara intrecc toatc astcp
tarile atdt cantitativ cat 81 cali
tativ. ramanand lm eXcedent dis
ponibil pentru export. In urma
ploilor cazute starca porumbului
s'a ameliorat mnltmmitor. asa in
multc parti la campic este pesta
nijlocie.
Vile stunt cxcplcntc dand q
proportie de l4~hectolitri de in.
gar cadastral.
Fanatele insuficicnte. 81 Sc pre-
vede o mare lipsa de nutret pen.
tru vite 81 mare Scadere de
preturi.
(Dm 'Vointa" q Oct.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02
Vile 81 pomii roditori.

Vile sunt anul aeesta intrJ
culturile cele mai favorizate. dt
timp. De pretutindeni Sc anuhta
rod lmbelsngat. Varietdtile tim.
rufii ca struguri de masa s'au
copt 81 stunt deja 81 culese. Cazuri
de maladii cri iptogamice au fost
foarte rare 81 fara importanta
Accldentcle clifnaterice asemenea
an produS putine Stricaciumi.
P0mn Sc prezlnta putin ma
slab in multe part fructele al
cazut din cauza seeetei 81 van
turiior.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02
Semanaturile de pri,navara.

PaiOasple Sunt Secerate 81 tree
rate afara de acele din regiunilt
mnntoase unde inca decmrge Sc
ceratul. Produetia graului de pri
mavara este lin general inferioari
cclei de toamna din cauza sccetei
totusi in mai multe judcte a tire
cnt pcstc mijlociu. OSasul scma
nat in luna Maiu gaia secera,
Sc rcmarca mutt taciunc in el.
Dintre leguminOasc. atat ma
zarca eat 81 fasolea an dat o pro.
ductie mediocra. pe alocuri seccta
a impiedecat desvoltarea boalelor
earl an ramas mici. Floarca soa-
relui este in curs de recOltarc.
lnul 81 mai ales canepa ca plantc
textile obisnuite i'm Ardeal smt
smlllse 81 puse la topit. Recolta
acestora frumoasa 81 promite sa
dea ln fuior bun calitativ.
Plantelc fnrajere artificialc ca
porumb fureiar. trifoi. bcrccag.
mel etc. desi IN dat 0 productie
buna in uncle parti. M vor COM
pensa lipsa fanctelor naturale
arse de seceta.
Dmtre plantele prasitoare, po-
rumbnl Sc prezinta foarte slab in
urma secetei indelumgate din pri-
ma decada. i'm az decada in multe
parti starea acestuia S a amcliorat
putin, mai ales Ia campie in urma
ploilor caznte.
In alte parti din judetele und1.
Seccta fost de tot mare, porlm-
bul sd copt inainte de vreme.
Cartofii 81 sfecla de zahar au re-
zistat mai bine la seceta in uncle
part Sc scot din pam;nt.
PrOductia zarzavaturilor in gc-
neral este slaba din lipsa de ploi
instalatii artificiale de irigat ne.
existand in tinuturile transilva.
meme. de cat pc Suprafete res.
transe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02
Semanaturile de toamna.

Cele din urma seceraturi de
toamna $ au terminal in regiunile
muntoasc inA din luna August,
Treeratul continual Gu multa in
tensitate: in cele mai multe part
find pc Sfirsite. Recolta de grau
Sc remarca pretutindeni ca G fru-
moasa cantitativ. afara de cateva
cazuri de bdale criptogamicc earl
msa nu an luat proportii mari.
Rapita "A dat rezultate frulnoase
astfel putem eta judetul Mures-
Turda, Bistrita -Nasaud etc. dar
aceasta planta semanata pc in
tmderi mici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02

vitel de la 500 La 1000 lei. I'm tar
glll dc la Bistrita, boi grasi s'au
vandut cu ) lei kgr. Dcasemenea
transactii lie vite S 'au facut in ju-
dctui Bihor. In comnna Teaca din
judetul Cojocna 5 an semnalat
mai mr,lte cazllri De antrax. lar la
C'afnpie Angina la pasari. In jill.
detele Tarnava mica de pesta in
ire porci. S'au luat masuri1e de
cOmbatcre.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02

lbaeti tineri n an echipamentul co.
respmnzator. Dupa multe recla.
matiuni ale ofiterilor. capitannl
Budahazy, care seful detasa-
mcntului. obtinut de la Buda-
pesta um wagon, eu diferite efecte
militare. kagonul sosit in gar.
nizoaila. dar dnpa cateva zile 4
disparut Gu tot continiftul sau 81
trupa a ramas tot fara echipa
mentc.
Ofiterii an inceput sa sopteassd
fntre ci lucruri liu tocmai fr;i-
moase dcSpre -capitanul Budaha.
zy. Accsta prins Observable a
unui snblocotcnent tihcfel 81 drept
|pcdeapsa la aplicat ,louazeci 81
cinei..,.
Procedure accasta, dc-a pedepsi
cu bataie 81 in fata trupei pc l,n
Otter a produs reyolta generals
intrc ofiNri. earl in majoritata
erau inca STUDENT de Universe
tate. :
Uinci dintre accstia earl si-au
permits sa faca uncle obServari, au
fost dati in judecata Curtei mar
tale. care S'a CONSTITUTE imediat
in conSiliu. avand ullnatoarele
.persoanc colonclul Pronay. loco.
tenentul Hejjas. capitanul Buda-
hazy 81 un prcot militar romano
catolic.
Trei dintre ofitcri al fost con-
damnati la moarte pentru nemnl-
tumire 81 revolta.
Cei trei condamnati. subloco-
tenenti Satori. Bokpr 81 Sos, al
luat lucrul in gluma. dar inaltul
consiliu nu.
La jumatate de ora dupa con-
damnarp, toti trei ofiterii au fost
spanzurati 81 inca in aceeasi ii
ingropati.
Despr6 toate acestea comanda-
mentul detasamentului na avizat
pc nimeni nici char familiile cc,
lor trci ofiteri dintre earl unul.
Satori. era unicul flu al directo-
rului societatei de carbuni de la
Salgotarjan, Ernst Satori.
Zilelc trecutc a fost in Buda-
ipesta un ofiter de la detasamen-
tul Pronay, care istoriSit cello
intamplate.
Cazlll aeesta a prodr,S mare in
dignare in Budapesta.
Corespondcntul lui Prayer
Prcsse" de parere ca guvern,.l
de la Budapcsta complice la
toate actiunile lui Pronay.
din ''Dacia@.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02
Direct 4 COnstanta
hanlal $3.50

Frati Romani. acuma aveti oca-
ziunea de calatori bine 81 ieftin
81 de sOsi inainte de sarbatOrilc
CRAC1CNCLUI la vctrelc voastre,
,lnde va yeti uni c,t acei ce va sunt
dragi 81 pc. earl MI i-ati vazut de
alta timp. Pentru aceasta ocazin-
fne am ales vaporul ACROPOLIS,
3care plcaca din New York in ziua
de - Noembrie 81 ca care trimi-
tenn un reprezentant al nostru, pen
| tru conduce pc toti fratii Romani,
della New York pana la locul ulti-
mel destinatii.
Asa dar, toti fratii Romani, carr
doresc a Sc uni in aceasta grupa, sa
binevOiasca trimite imediat nu-
mele lor 81 arvuna de $1,000 ca
sd lie oprim din timp locuri cat mai
bune.
Vindem bilete de vapoare pc
toate liniile, Gu preturi reduse,
pentr'u a merge 81 a veni din
Patria veche. Aducem rudele
din Patria veche.
Trimitem Lei 81 Dollari, telegra-
fic 81 prin pOsta, GU pretul eel mai
ieftin 81 Gu cea mai deplina garan-
| tie. Schimbare de bani gaia.
Notarnl nostru prepara docu-
mentelc necesare pentru adus ru-
dele din Patria veche 81 pentru acei
ce doresc sa sc reintoarca in accas-
ia tara.
Scrieti pentru informatiuni la:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02
Starea vitelor.

Nitele sunt sdnatoase dar sunt
slabe din cauza Upset de mtrct
Mai periclitate vor fl la iarnI
Nangarile stunt foarte rele, tar
gnrile neanimate. In judetul Tur-
da-Ares, o pareehe de boi bum
5 s'au vandut eu 5000 lei. o vaea ca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-02
OFIT!ERI 81 HUSARl
BATUTf 81 APOI
SPANZURATI

Rcproducem din ziarul ''Dacia"
tirmatorul articol:
Corespondentul din Budapesta
al ziarului Prayer Presse". scric
accstui ziar urmatoarcle:
'DetaSamentul de husari al CO.
lonelului Pronay. Sc afla in pre-
zent in gasnizoana inr 'un sat
nic din Ungaria de vest. Situatia
lui cat sc poate de deplorabild
,Nici- char ofiterii earl stunt teti