davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
OAK STREET MANS FATHER
 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

Peter H. Brodie T5, of Lanesville. Mass, and 8 frequent visitor to tnls city, was a'rost instantly killed eaily Sunday morning in an automobile cras4l at Manc5ester, Mass.
 The automobile in which he was rid- Ing was driven by his son, Peter E. Bro die of this city. The machine struck a tree and the impact was so great that It threw the elder MT. Brodie forward and his forehead struck a thumb screw controlling the windshield He died a 1 few minutes later. Burial will be in this city.
 The younger MT. Brodie resides at 16 Oak street in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Wedding Guest Arrested.

Matthew Guastamachie. 20. who was guest Monday evening at the party that followed the wedding of Vincent Da- mato and Miss Saburia Barile at 426 Main street, was arrested on breach of the peace charge by Officer Elmer H. Allen and is also accused of violation of the motor vehicle law.
 Guastanachie mad his automobile stand ing miro Tt of the house and when some boys got to foolingaround he slap ped one of them severely in the face The boy complained to the officer. It was also found that the machine was stand ing with it's left wheel to the curb so that the owner was accused of violating the motor vehicle law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
AUTOMATIC GAS GOVERNOR

A new governor, Which will autornat- ieally regulate the pressure under which gas will be fed into the mains has just been installed at the city gas plant at cost of about $2,o00.
 It is not in operation yet, but will soon be put to work and will automatically keep the pressure to the required limit, raising or lowering it as occa stoned through the amount that is being used at any time of the day or night. At the present time this adjustment has to be done by a mechanical contrivance oper- ated by hand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Attending Gas Convention.

supt. c. w. Taggart Of the municipal gas and electric plant left town Monday night for Chicago where he is to attend the third annual convention and exhi- bition of the American Gas Association. The convention is being held from Nov Der 7th to 18th and MT. Taggart expects to arrive home again next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
For violation of Game Law.

In the city court Monday morning Carl spalding paid ss.5o for violation of the game laws. He was arrested m Preston Sunday afternoon by Deputy Game Warden Smith on .se charge of hunting on Sunday. Spaiding had g ferret and dogs with him but did not have a gun.
 Tow men paid fines for ihtoxication.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Rev. Thomas Daniel at White House.

Rev. Thomas Daniel, formerly the priest at the Greek church in this city. who is now in Washington, D. C., ac- companied Germanos Troianos, D.D.. Ph. D. bishop of Monenwassia and Lace demon, Greece. when the bishop called at the White House recently to pay his respects to President Harding. A Wash ington paper showed the picture of the former Norwich priest on his visit to the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Msrcier loouncil Planning Big rurnout

Mercier Council, No. 12, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, is making plans to have its full membership of 300 turn out for the Arrnistice day parade. It is expected that the larger number will march, but plans; are being made to provide automobiles for such as do not feel able to walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Miss Grace Young on Social committe

A Boston newspaper contained the picture of Miss Grace Young of this city. who was recently chosen member of the social committee of Boston University. This committee which consists of four students, opened the college social season by a sophomore dance Monday night ar Whitney hall, Brooklihe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
WEDDINGS.
Busch-Gebusky.

Joseph Anthony Busch of 27 Sturtevant avenue, this city, and Miss Alice Gebusky of Versailles were married on, Monday morning at St. Joseph's church at Oc- cum by Rev F. R. H. DesSureault. pas- tor of the church. Relatives of the bride and groom acted as attendants and there were many friends and relatives present at the wedding ceremony. There was wedding breakfast and reception at the brides home in Versailles, after which MT. and Mrs Busch left for 3 two weeks wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Norwich where the groom is employed as cnauf- feUr.
 The groom is the son of Christopher and Ameria Busch and has always lived here He is employed as a chaueffeur. The bride is native of Versailles and the daughter of Alexander and Mary kalinoweki Gebusky.
 Gesneiski-Wamrzynow
 Andrew Gesneiski and Miss Wanrzy- nowicz, both of this city were married by Rev. I. V. Masieiewski at St. Joseph's church on Monday morning at o'clock. Relatives attended the couple. After the ceremony there was a reception at the brides home at 32 Flight street. After a short wedding trip they will make their l home in this city.
 The groom was born In Poland and Is a carpenter and the son of Joseph and Anna Gesneiski. He has lived at High 1 street.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Peter Wawrzynowicz and has lived in this city for a number of years. Decentralization.
 Ephraim Elliott Dorons, a native ot Woodstock, where he was born over 5t years ago. and Miss Sarah Jane Lam bert, a native of Eastford, were mar ried in this city on Wednesday, Nov. 2 | by Albert J. Bailey, justice of the peace They have both resided at 1os Schoe street. The groom is farmer and hal been married once before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

The pessimist kicks because of the thorns on roses, while the optimist re- -ioioas hAasusa of tho roses nn thorns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Nothing succeeds like the office holders successor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-18

preach ut the Baptist church. They
were drenched with rain on the trip,
and when the time came 10 go home
found that the truck was out OF
commission. It was after midnight
before the trouble could be remedied
and they were able to drive back to
Adams-agsin in the rain. Walter
webb played good Samaritan to
the visitors by keeping them warm at
The Pastime. but the memory OF
their Weston excursion is probably
one that will always linger.
Deputy Sheriff D. F. Lavender
passed through Weston yesterday on
one Of his official trips. He says he
was at Meacham Tuesday and en-
countered one Of the fiercest snow
storms he ever saw. More than a
foot Of fresh snow fell during the first
Of the week in that section Of the
mountains.
The farmers Of the Weston and
Athena district have bought through
the Farm Bureau ten thousand gal
Ions Of gasoline for their spring OPP
erations. at saving reputed to total
about $1,000. The gasoline comes in
tank car from the Texas oil fields.
Another will be ordered later for
harvest. Three cars of gasoline were
unloaded this week for Pendleton
farmers, and one more is in transit.
Manager Barnes announces that
the Weston male quartet has con-
sented to sing during the progress
Of the motion picture show tomor-
row evening at Memorial hall. The
big seven-reel super special, Con
fession," will be shown. as will also
a two-reel Harry Lloyd comedy.
Cash for chickens. J. r. Reynolds.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-18
-Four Railroad Heads to Testify.

Chicago. Ill.--The railroad labor
board requested four railroad heads to
appear before II Wednesday morning
to testify in the hearing over the ma
tlonal agreements. The men sum.
moned were T. Dewitt Cuyler, chair.
man Of the association Of railroad ex-
executives; w. w. Atterbury, vice-presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad;
Carl r. Gray, president OF the Union
Pacific, and r. S. Binkerd, assistant to
Mr.. Atterbury.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II this notice is marked it signifies
that your subscription expires on the
first day Of April. 1921. The Weston
Leader is on 3 cash-in-advance basis,
and will greatly appreciate your
prompt renewal.
$. THE WESTON LEADER.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

40 LEr FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

''N-N 'o1' CIRCULAR OF PROPERTY ADVERTISED.
BROKERS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

no LEr FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE

$4,000 eG. TT. One Story Sew Building
n1iiss from ~, r. Elmhurst. I. !;
AvAILABLEs Garage and stcrehou.e. s
minutes walk 20 SUBWAY to Grand Com
trail IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
8s,S32 30. Fl, Elizabeth, n. j.
Two gtory brick min constructed BUILD
TOR ROOT 40 cLE3RxNcn. Ar
sater; ,.v, HEAVY EGooR cARRyINo
1Gs,os1 sg. Et.. waSsrsown, ". z.
New Yorls Engine Company. ONE STORY
srsss sn.a. foundry: g. Y. G. r. r. SIDING; IL
$4,000 sq. F., yessey City. N. j.
UNExcELLED MFG. co. PLANT. ons
Eailroad siding.
Equipped Steel Foundry
SOC LOT, TONS PER MONTH. DELAWARE
Foundry building ssxsa4. TWO iarss
eupolas. CRANES. POWER PLAST.
10000 So. TT, n. Y. Haybor
r. r. SIDING AND 500 FIT. DOCK. no
acres. 5000 IT. on Newark Bay. Fl ss
cH&nnet; ] story brick builSinxa arectsd
81 siplSd;. p5sSSs; power plant C. n. +. OF \. - ).
2a.soo So. TT, Long island City
AMERICAN CHICLE Co. Bordar Az.
LEiDo'S so,Isr Srlek building yag Ia5xlse. spRINK-
MEDIATE POSSESSION. A@-
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR OFF
BROKERS' !
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
FACTORY PROPERTY roR sAzK
A>e128 Factory List

New England Mill wtsh wsses 4essv
story. sawtooth roof building - fully
sprinkled. 200 II. p. WATER POWER.
Electric Auxiliary Power Plant. u ..
SIDING Ell.rstsoa Plant Hoy5fN0
ter, Mass.
e1s.e43 So. IT.. Lowell. Masa.
MOUNT HOPE SPINNING co. PLANT.
SPRIEkLED. 40Ts window light. EI&R
CEILINGS AND HEAVY FLOOR CAR.
RY1NG CAPACITY. Cheap Power. RAIL-
ROAD S1pIEGS.
sss, 600 So. Ft., vyaseytswn. y. Z.
nn9 \; = sAsy AIR REAHE ssAlfI r,Gs3 Gohe1Ny FoyE
spISS sHoY es1spg gPGas a1s zss1tsp TsAeRs II YT ps
ERTY. ss acres; 2,eso H. r. avaaish.s.
Excellent labor.
Ship Repair YARD
New London Marine Iron Works, srsiy
equipped; eIcellent condition: 1900 a.
OF improved deep water. n. r. siding
available. Power plant.
East River Water Freatsxe
Large plot. 22s feet frontage: avsys9s
depth 4s2 feet. Depth e. pierhead line
about 81 feet. WITHIN FREE LJGRT-
ERAGE LIMITS.
$4,000 So. TT, New London, CenR.
sTANDARp BRASS q COPPER yyHN
II, one-story NEW brick and ssAas
euildingi "a acres; excellent condistoA
5000 So. IT.. Mama<oneek, ~. r.
TWO one-story brick buildings hisa eess.
Ny PROPERTY ADVERTISED.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
SUFFERED FROM Completely
SHATTERED NERVOUS SYSTEM

bottles more because I believe that a
long standing case such as mine was
cannot be cured by any medicine
without taking a course Of at least
six bottles.
Il feel That It is my duty TO tell
others who may suffer as ] have so
they may derive the same beneficial
results. / have tried patent medicines
by the score, and doctors for years.
but / had nothing TO relieve me and
give me hope like Earle's Hypo-Cod.
was always advised 10 take Iron and
Ouinine." declared Mrs Florence w.
Early, BOG Summit st., So. Bethlehem,
Pa
Give mother nature chance. Let
a powerful, modern and up-to-date
tonic that agrees perfectly with a
weak stomach help your system back
into shape. Then watch the way you
throw OF stomach, blood and run
down troubles-iust like water OF a
ducks back. Tone yourself up and
get in shape again-away go minor
troubles like chaff in the wind. Try
it. Drop in at the drug store tonight
and get a couple bottles Of the gen
uine Earle's Hypo-COd. Ask the drug
gist about this new, more powerfu
I tonic that thousands Of users asser
does the work so nicely and quickly
| The difference between good health
and bad is the difference between
success and failure.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here b,
Eokerd's Medicine Stores, sos and III
Market street, and the leading drug
gists in all nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

once upon a time there was a little
brother and sister named Nick and
Nancy. who were twins. They lived
in a nice house that had a big play
room with wonderful windows look
ing toward the south, where Nick's
teacher had told him the South Pole
was.
The twins used 10 kneel on the
long seat under the windows by the
hour and wish they could go to the
South Pole.
They were wishing this very thing
one afternoon when the toy santa
Clause Nancy had received for
Christmas, and who now lived on the
window seat, began 10 talk.
oh, dear, oh, DEAR" he cried, Its
just ierriblew
Why. my goodness mew exclaimed
Nancy. hardly believing her own ears.
DO you s'pose santa IS really talk
~That wicked fairy. Snitcher
Snatch" walled Santa. has stolen all
the toys / had saved FOR birthday
presents for good childFen all through
the yearT
Never mind" said Nancy. com
fortingly, "we'll help you get them
back"
"Win yau?" said Santa. Then lis
ten. You know the funny green
slippers you each got for Christmas
Get themr'
The children got them. and because
Santa asked them to put them on.
Now" said Santa, all you have 20
do is 10 WISH and the Green Shoes
win take you where you want to go.
Snitcher Snatch has taken ny toys
20 his home at the South pole. You
must 80 there after them. Here is a
box'-and. 10 and behold, there on
the indow scat was a box the twins
had never seen before. "This box,
continued Santa. contains a magic
key. map and all the charms you
need"
Then Santa warned them OF an
other mischievous fairy, a friend oi
Snitcher Snatch. called the Bobadil
Jim.
He'll do everything he can 10 helr
Snitcher Snatch keep you from gel
ting the toys" said Santa. "and there
Is only one way YOU can set ahead OF
him. "Whenever you smell hvacinthe
you1l know he's comingl Then be-
ware ~
With the word Beware" Santa
shook his finger impressivelv and the
next minute the twins found them
selves standing in deep snow in from
Of a funny looking little hut with
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
OF Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of Asthma.
and we want you TO try Il at our expense. Nc
matter whether your case Is Of long standing OF
recent development, whether Il Is present as
occasional OF chronic Asthma, you should send
for free trial Of our method. No matter In what
climate YOU live, no matter what your age or
occupation, If YOU are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send Il to those appars
emily hopeless cases. where all forms OF in
haiers. douches opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
10 show everyone az our expense, that our
method IS designed TO end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and all those terrible
paru0ysfns.
This free offer Is too important TO neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. send no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. DO Il Today-you do not even pay postage.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
CUTTING DOWN u. S.
ACCIDENT LIST

During 1919 there were 75.5l7 fatal
accidents In the United states as COM
pared with S4,7i2 during the preced-
ing year, according to statistics COM
piled by the National Safety Council.
Fatalities from all causes show a
decrease with the exception OF auto
mobile fatalities. Deaths In automo-
Dile accidents numbered 95i2 In 1918
and 9o26 In 1919. Railroad accidents
show a decrease from 1924 In 1915
TO 7172 In 1919
II Is estimated that there are ap-
proxlmalely p non-fatal accidents
serious enough TO cause four weeks
or more disability, 10 every fatal in
dustrial accident. ON this basis. Il
Is estimated that in 1918 there were
$4,000 non-fatal industrial accidents
which resulted in four weeks or more
disability, and In 1919 there were 575..
600 non-fatal Industrial accidents
which resulted in four weeks OF more
disability.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
p Had Many Other Ailments
After Sickness Contract
ed Years Ago
HYPO-COD
BROUGHT RELIEF

II suffered from a completely shat
tered nervous system. left as an after
effect from Aranira. which l had when
about iS years old. / am now %
years Of age and have never been
really we'll since first taken sick. At
The age OF 2i was very near death s
door. Suffered from partial paralysis
in my right arm was also troubled
with sleeplessness, iumpy nerves and
headaches" declared Mrs. Early whose
address is given below.
"A friend Of mine having suffered
about like had, recommended Earle's
Hypo-Cod 10 me and after takin .
three bottles / sleep well at night
which hitherto was impossible. My
people are surprised at the way
eat, after having always picked out
certain food that l fancied and then
leaving IL barely touched ! am be-
ginning TO feel that ] want to live.
DO not feel languid when arising in
the morning, can stay up late even
ings. am going TO take at least three
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
sYcAMnRE 81 81 nFEICEns.

Speclal % The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. ti.-Ohl-
GERS Of Epworih NJ. y. Sunday school,
Sycamore, have been elected as fol-
lows: L. NJ. Hearne, superintendent
Elya Mitchell. assistant superinten-
dent: Edna Donaway, secretary; Ber-
tina James, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Lizzie Brittingham, treasurer; E. II.
Gordy, missionary treasurer: Audrey
Lowe, organist; Iva James, assistant
organist: John James librarian; Mrs.
Ida Fletcher, superintendent OF cradle
roll.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
Stomach Out of
0rder-Read This
Learn How You Can Get Quick Relief
From Almost Any Form OF
stomach Distress.

The most stubborn cases OF indiges-
ton can be relieved. Stomach dis
orders are bred from over-acidity.
This condition can be readily cor
reoled by using a remedy that has
helped thousands.
II you suffer from bilious attacks,
sick headaches, dizziness and the like
go 10 the druggist and ask for a bot
Tie OF NJ. d. |. Start taking this RENE
dy at once. II costs but a trife and
Is easy 10 take. You will be sur.
prised and delighted at IFS prompt
work in Kidding you Of the misery
that accompanies stomach trouble.
Get NJ. ID. /. at any drug store. lts
remedy you'll be glad TO recon-
mend. advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
rRANkroRp BANK oFrIcrps

Special b. The Evening Journal.
GEORGErONN. Del, Jan. "a -Di-
Everett Hickman, John II. Long. Rob
ert Wilgus, Daniel q. Long. Horace
]. Hickman, Harry p. Wllgus, DR..
Levin \. Murray. Charles X. Davis and
Burton q. Cannon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

I this name over the door-"ISHTUr
"Oh, how cunningw cried Nancy.
Then suddenly she began smiling
oinths?" she whispered, frightened.
And even as she spoke the box OF
magic charms Nick carried under his
arm disappeared.
Copyright. 1921. N. z. Az
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
LOWER DELAWARE HAS snow

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. IA
Lower Delaware experienced its flrst
real snow fall OF the winter yester-
day, but owing 10 the wet condition
OF the ground, because OF the heavy
rain Monday night and Tuesday II did
not lay long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-17
COLBY COLLEGE.
Fraser's Coburn Lads
To Meet Colby Five

Tuesday night In the Coburh gym
nasium, Ginger Fraser is putting on
an event which should be of the great
est interest to all basketball enthusiasts
of this region. The fast Coburn basket
ball aggregation is to lock horns with
a team using the name Of the Water
Vile Athletic Association, under the
new system OF rules. Monk Mathews
will blow the whistle for every possi-
bility OF a foul. as the new rules.
which have occasioned SO much COM
ment are to be adhered to throughout
the whole session. Columns past rec
ord in basketball under. the guidance
of coach Fraser is well known. The
men who will meet them on their floor
are men Of no mean reputation in the
basketball ranks of the State. They
include Smith Dunnack Of Augusta and
his teammate on the Colby Comets,
Don Smith of Waterville fame. Others
who may offlciate are Johnnie Lampher.
Merle Lowery and Waino Enholm. En-
holm and Lowery gained no small
amount of laurels on Colby's football
team last fall and John Lampher is al
ready well known to basketball en-
thusiasts. Members of the basketball
squads and undergraduate bodies of the
surrounding high and preparatory
schools have been invited to attend, in
order that they may get an idea of
how the rules work. 1t is hoped that
by strict observance of these rules,
Maine basketball may become, in the
words of Coach Fraser, "a game of
skill rather than mere beef"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-17
Passing of the Square Bigger

A ship, bark, barkentine or brigan
tine flying the American flag is now
such a rarity in Atlantic ports as 70
attract the attention of even those
mildly interested in shipping; those in
the business know all about the few
left. so few as to become historical
The full-rigged brig is extinct. Not
vessel of this rig is left under Amer
can registry, and but awo of the
brigantine rig.
Men who do not call themselves old
remember when the docks Of the At
iantic seaboard were crowded with
square-riggers. when the first large
fore-and-afters. the four and five
mast schooners. were fast coming in
and with more or less prejudice and
criticism, and the steam freighters
were anything but American.
Now all is changed. When square
rigger heaves in sight in the offing 1t
Is 1O0-to-1 shot that she is a foreign
bottom. 1t is even a better bet that
sizeable four pr five-sticker Is Yam
kee. The more economical if less pie
turesque big schooner has displaced
the square-rig, and steam has nearly
monopolized the ocean carrying trade
There are now only 1913 vessels IN
der the American flag in the square
rig classification. OF these 81 are the
product of American shipyards, the
others having been transferred from
foreign registry. More than 80 per
cent of the American square-rgged
craft are on the Pacific coast.
Marine artists who delight in the
most beautiful picture of all to nautl-
cal eyes. a .full-rigged ship under the
Stars and Stripes, would have long
hunt for one on the Atlantic. for Of
the "a craft of that rig now in commits
sion but one halls from this side OF the
continent. Only IA are Aemrican-builL
but on the Pacific there are few left
mostly in the sardine packing trade
carrying men and supplies to Alaska
and bringing back canned products
No new bark-rigged vessels have
been built for some time, in American
yards, the newest being more than y
years old. The registry! has Al vesses
OF this rig under the American has'
of which % are American-built ana
nearly half are on the Pacific. Seyerai
nave been rugged over from ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-17
18th Initiation Banquet
Delta Delta Delta Sorority

The thirteenth annual initiation BAN
quet of Alpha Epsilon chapter of the
Delta Delta Sorority was held in the
Elmwood hotel last Saturday evening.
The entire active chapter and a large
number of alumnae were present. The
toast mistress was Bertha Cobb, 20 of
Waterville; Bertha Norton. '21 was
choragus; Clara Carnage, 81. spoke on
THE Tri-Delta Welcome;" Dean Net
tie May Runnells, ''OS. spoke on 1.-The
Past" Naomi Maher, %, "Tidings of
the Pine" Bertha Norton. '21. 1.-THE
Present." Avis Newman, '23, Thoughts
OF the PEARL" Evangeline York. "a,
THE Future; Celia Clary. "a. Mes
sage of the Pansy;" Dorothy Craw-
ford, %, GLOW Of the Stars and Cres-
cent" The alumnae present included,
leila A. Reynolds. Is; Zadie J. Rey-
nolds. 'B; Marion Keef. IA; Anne Cas-
well. Is; Hildegarde Drummond. 10;
Helen Getchell, 20; Marion Brown, IL;
Louise Springfield. IL Marjorie Web.
Der. 10 and Dean RunnaIis, '0S. Miss
Catherine Smith Of Alpha Kappa chap
ter at the University of Maine. was
the visiting delegate. The initiates
were, from the class of 1923. Helen
Pierce. South Portland; from the class
OF 1924: Evangeline York. South Port
land; Margaret White, Augusta; Emile
Vigue. Waterville; Mary Eastman. Wa
terville; Celia Clary, Livermore Falls;
Maude Heron, Waterville and Helen
Springfield, Waterville.