davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19

PEACE SIGNED

Riga, Letvia, Mar. 19.-Peace was
signed by representatives, OF Poland
Ukrainia and Russia, the latter agree
ing to pay Poland 3O,oOo,0o0 gold ru-
bleS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
SINGLE MEN IN
MONTANA BATTLE

Miles City, Mont, March 49,
Organization OF an association
of unmarried adult males was in.
augurated here today for the
purpose of raising fund to EN-.
plOy counsel to contest in the
supreme court the validity of the
sO.called bachelors tax now be-
fore the Montana legislature.
The movement met quick financial
response.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
IRISH AMBUSH
CARRIED OUT;
SIX ARESLAIN
Battle Between Republican and
Crown Forces Is Pro-
crossing
IN THE COUNTY CORK
Heavy Casualties Reported Suf-
fered on the Attacking
t Side "..

Belfast, March 19-By the AS
sociated Press-A great ambush
by Irish Republican forces near
Kinsale, county Cork, this morn
ing in which six crown soldiers
were killed and five wounded is
reported.
The attackers suffered heavy
casualties and the battle still is
in progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
EXTEND AREA
OF OCCUPATION

Duesseldorf, March 19.-The. occu-
cation area has been extended to
within two and one-half miles of Es-
sen along the railroads leading from
Dusseldorf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-19
CALIFORNIA g..
FOR BEER, WINE

Sacramento, Calf, Mar. ia res
olution to memorialize Congress in
favor of light wine and beer passed
the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
COLCHESTER

The annual meeting of the State Guard RIf1e club was held at Van Cleve's store Tuesday evening, with a good attendance. Two new members were voted in. mak- ing membership of 25. The following officers were elected President Albert F. Van Cleve; vice president, William, T. Curry; secretary, Selden P. Sears treasurer. Dr. A. l.. Stebbins: execu- tive officer, Elmer Foote The work on the range has been completed and the members will begin to shoot for medals and buttons. Work on the new club house at the range will be started at once
 Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Sears were visitors in Hartford, Wednesday.
 The work on the new state road is progressing. The concrete has been laid north as fas q. Marlboro Four Corners and will be opened for traffic about Oct. 21. Towards the south about nine miles has been laid, also nearly four miles on the New London end and four on the Glastonbury end leaving about nine miles to be laid. It is hoped that the bad stretch between here and Norwich will be completed the coming summed, then there will he good outlets from the town
 James F. Purcell has returned from New Haven. His father, who is in the hospital is resting comfortably.
 James Horowitz motored to Plainfield, Tuesday.
 Daniel o'Brien was in Glastonbury on Tuesday.
 F. L. Church of Willimantic was a caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Phillips were appointed delegates to the convention held in Norwich Tuesday.
 The Montville Bible institute met. at the parsonage Tuesday evening with the instructor, Mrs. L. W. Richardson. The Mems club held meeting Wednesday evening at which a supper was served and several addresses were made.
 Persons in the community are asked to bring wearing apparel out of use to the home of Mrs. Thomas Church. where it will be collected and sent to the Ameri- can Red Cross for distribution among the needy people of Russia.
 Local fire wardens have been subduing a forest fire in the woods opposite the Picker bridge which has been burning slowly for the past few days. It has not been necessary to put large force of men at work on it, although it keeps breaking out in various spots.
 The Robert Gair company has equipped g first aid room at their UncaSville mill and has a graduate nurse in attendance
 Elisha Vibber IHs. returned from a visit in Worcester. Mass. Isadore Horwftz had his finger caugh; in 8 meat chopper and the end of 1t was cut off.
 Union meetings are being planned by the Uncasvflle Methodist, Union Bapkisi and Montville Center Congregations churches.
 Fred Crandall and Charles Hope wert in Hartford Saturday to attend the Ma sonic celebration. Miss Gertrude Olson and Mrs. Bertran Edmonds attended the millinery class o the I. W. c. A. at New London Tuesday evening.
 Miss Helen Driscon visited in Ne- London Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"So that stock the promoter reld you turned out to be worthless"
 "Absolutelyi Why tried to light the fire with 1t and it was too full of wa ter to burn.'-Boston Transcript
 Want to take a chance on an au- tomobile, mister? Only a dollar"
 But I don't want an. automobile, young man
 That's all right. mister. Maybe you won't get it."-Life.
 T thought the sale Of that novel va. prohibited"
 Tt is-I got if from bootlegge."- Boston Transcript.
 Tourist in mining town-Is this q good, healthy place to settle in.
 Hotelkeeper-It is, stranger. Fact $ ye can't get away from here alive unless ye do settle.-Nan Street Jour nal
 'sHe seems to have a pretty eeoo opinion of himself"
 Sure. He never was known to agree with anybody else. A large number of snakes have reached London from the New York Zoo. Now that the country is settling down to prohibition, Americans ear no longer bear to see them.-Punch. l>duN- AIen sOu dslldHlt1 LO u~@ You are SO ragged that I am ashamed of you myself Hobo-"Ycs. it is ,.;nd of a ref.ectio., on the generosity Of the neighborhood mum. Legion Weekly.
 q have noticed" remarked Bill the Burg that when a man gets in lins for the chair he says he's done with drink forever Naturally" replied the electroeu- tioner Hes gong to take his juice over a wire instead or through a straw.' Washington Star. No matter how honely unan may | be. his wife always has d suspicion ! that some beautiful i.apper is going tr 'vamp' him" remarked MT. Clipping. That's true said Nr. Gr,impsoi, ! and every time she voices ner sus- picion in his presence the orff.sry GUS. swells up q little."-BirminGham Age 1 Herald.
 First Student-fIo.v was the exani- | nation
 Second Student like Edison E | uuestionnaire. l First Student-Wrat do you nnsan l Eeison's questionnaire. ! Second Student-Ol. I cogida'. sr- | swer any of :h-m-ES rnard Wolfe ir, | Science and IT.venticn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The local factories and stores did not open Wednesday, but will be closed for the rest of the week and the schools will not reopen until Monday.
 Dr. G. Louis Nichols, formerly of Stafford Springs, now of Hoboken, N. J., is here for the fair.
 Dr. John W. Melbourne, of New Haven is visiting relatives in town.
 Miss May Smith of New York is wis iting Dr. and Mrs. F. rl Smith, in East Main street.
 Mrs Lizzie MorralI of Staffordville, is visiting relatives in Waterville, N. '.
 Mrs Jessie Booth of Mo7tpelia, Vt, is visiting relatives in the Holow
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ r. J. Walker will leave town Saturday for Brooklyn. N. Y, where they will spend the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman and dauG1ter. Katherine, of Harrisburg, Pa, are guests Of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Val entine.
 Mr. and Mrs. wilfred Eaton of Cleve- land. Ohio, are visiting relatives Q in town.
 Mrs. C. H Puffer and daughter. Hazel, are visiting friends in Fairlee, Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
GOSHEN

rhe temperature dropped to the freez- ing point Saturday night and Sunday morning the frost was on Ehe pumpkin, but no damage was done. On what was formerly the Isaac c. Avery farm there is still heavy field of silage corn standing Oct 12th as green as in sum- mer.
 E. l.. Waterman recently purchased q handsome pair of gray horses.
 Mir and Mrs. B. F. York and M- and Mrs. k. H. Mccall were appointed dele gates to attend the New London County Sunday school conference held in Nor witch this week.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs j. A. Thomas Wednesday afternoon.
 Edmund Manning, eldest son of Mir and Mrs. r. Ray Manning, who is con- nected with the government naval avla- tion in Anacosta, near Washington, D C., Is the first Lebanon boy reported to have taken a flight in an airsirip, having been over a mile high for nearly an hour.
 Andrew Lathrop has purchased a new touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
PLAINFIELD

The final arrangements for the Eastern Connecticut Bowling league were com pleted Monday afternoon at a meeting of the representatives of tine various teams in the Community house, Plainfeld. There are only six teams entered this year-Danielson, Moosup, Jewett City, Taftville, Palace (Norwich) and Plain field. It was voted to use the southern style pins (Baltimore). with 8 3-4 inch ball. New pins are to be used in the match games and the foul line is to be strictly respected. The matches will be rolled on Thursday evening of each week, starting Oct. 13. The prizes: First
 S75, second $50, third $50, fourth S25 i;
 high team single $15, high team three
 s15. high single $10. high three $1o. high
 individual average $75 The schedule:
 Oct. 13, Dec 22, "-4rch 2--Jewett City
 at Plainfield, TaftviI.e at Moosup, Nor
 wich at Dan:elson. Oct. 20. Dec. 29, March s-Plainfield at Jewett City, Moosup at TaftYille. Danielson at Norwich. Oct. 27. Jan. 5, March 16-Jewett City
 at Taftville, Plainfeld at Norwich, Moo sup at Danieison. Nov. 3, Jan. F, March 2S-Taftville at Jewett City, Norwich at Plainfield, Danelson at Moosup. Nov. 10, Jan. 19, March S0-Jewett City at MoosuD, Plainfield at Danielson. TaftviIle at Moosup. Nov. IT, Jan. 26. April S-Moosup at Jewett City. Danieison at Plainfieid, Moo sup at Taftville.
 Nov 25, Feb. 2, April 13-Jewett City at Norwich. Plainfield at Moosup. Taft vile at DanieIson. Dec. 1, Feb. g, April 20--Norwicn at ] Jewett City, Moosup at Pfainfield. Dan- | ielscn at Taftviue.
 Dec. s. Feb. 16, April 21-Jewett City l at Danielson, Plainfead at TaftvilIe l Moosup at Norwich. i Dec. 15, Feb. 23, May 4-Danielson at 1 Jewett City, Taftville at Plainfield, Nor wieh at Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

There are 5000 drug stores in tn. United States.
 In Croatia a woman offers the nan Of her choice an apple.
 The Russian peasants are almost as prolific as the Chinese.
 Small birds breed faster than lar- ger ones of the same genus. Flower excursions are arranged by the government in Australia
 The factory girl in Russia receives more money than teacher or office worker.
 M0s Marguerite Zoff, of St. Louif Is the only woman naturalization ex- aminer in tho United States.
 In Japan a man must obtain psr- mission from the government before cutting down a tree on his own pfor- erty.
 Washington informed congress : few days after the battle Of Brandy wine that 1.oee of his men were with : out shoes
 Every Russian woman ss supposed to be a worker. for without g worke-'s card she hasn't the ri;.ht to loaeing. clothes. food or transpor.aeson faciii- ties.
 Arrhenius, the scientis,. asserted that the air surrounding the earth was be- coming warmer on account ot carbon- ic acid gas arising from burning coal. Flood lighting his become spec tacular feature of fashionable night weddings. Flood-light projectors are trained cn the front dtur of the church adding a luminous thrill to the moment when the bridal couple appears. as vel as facilitating the duties of tAs ~nl- olrs wedding functiousrfeA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
North Grosvenordale

At a recent meeting of all the grade teachers Miss Margaret Shrimpe gave a mHst interesting demonstration of read ing. MT. Kimball, the superintendent Of schools, and M6s Margaret Siebert, su- pervisor of English, were present.
 The social period of the Monday morn ing assembly last week was in charge of the eighth grade. I.ouis Smith, presi> dent of the ciass, presented the school in behalf of his class a repi oductfon of Emanuel Leutzes' famous painting, Washington Crossing the Delaware. Mir. Allen accepted the picture for the school Peter Burnett gave a short sketch of the great artist and g few facts concerning the historical significance of the picture. 1t the close of the hour Francis Toohill. accompanied by Mildred Sward at the piano, sang Mighty Lax a Rose.
 The first dress rehearsal of the senior
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

play, The Deacon's Second Wife, was Friday evening at the high school. IL was at first planned to repeat the com edy at Thompson Hill. An inspection or the stage there, however, showed that this would not Do possible. The seniors have now decided to give the play again at the high school during October Buses will be run from Thompson Hill for the accommodation Of the pepulace.
 The officers Of the seventh and eighth grades arc:
 Grade z: President, Richard Bayer i; vice president, Raymond Foster; secre- tary, Mary Rabuski; treasurer, Dorothea Brown; student council, Richard Bayer, Ethel Parks.
 Grade s: President, Louis Smith vice president. Rolf Johnson; secretary, The resa O'Brien; treasurer, Juliette Lamou- teaux; student council Louis Smith, Margaret Lohse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
AN NITENN Noan.

' ,o ucs know it strife there be 10 live W..3 these. beyond thc lease fair Sum
 ,ner yields: So vo'ce ,ilstrinct the lingering. last
 flowers give. Yet r.I:rs t',sir sign for mins) through
 all these fields. lld aii the standing woods Cwhere. ere
 leaves fau. They snatch a glory from the sunset
 SlE-l yvhence-fron, their breast. or mine-the
 uneasy call That answer seeks where never va,
 reply. Why did these question not in Spring
 !, toc.
 wben many warning old leaves stiil
 took wing. Or from the wood mould whispered what
 they knew: For these. and I. fore6oomed were ev'n in Spring? Nay, not till leaves (and Aan) be touched T%th sere. They ask what none can answer, and few hear. Edith NJ Thomas, in Nyv York Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
MONTVILLE

The seventh chapter of Matthew was brought to the attention of the congrega- tion Of the Baptist church Sunday lnorn- ing by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Richard son. with the text based upon the latter part of the 18th verse of Luke Ii, laying stress upon the importance of prayer and petition. \ large number attended the service. and the large number present at the BEo'e school which followed gave evidence tf the success of Rally day. Mrs. Harriet Edmonds and Mrs. Fred I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

goes this (Thursday) evening to Plain field, where he will install officers in the Knights of Columbus council.
 Miss May A. Cheney of Valley street Is to spend the winter months at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Cheney of Montauk avenue, New London. Dr. Cheney Is brother Of Miss Cheney.
 Schools and business houses that were closed Wednesday, Columbus day, will open today for regular work,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
POETRY
A PRAYER.

 Lord, not for light in darkness de we Not that the veil be l:f.ed from our
 eyes. Nor that the slow ascension, of our dzy
 Be otherwise. Not for clearer vision os t..s things Whereof the fashionins shall make uf
 great. Not for remission of the reril and stiDgs
 Of time and fate Not for a fuller knowledge ef the end "hereto VIC travel. bruised yet un- Nor that the little healing that we lend
 Shall be repaid Not these. o Lord. We would not break Thy wisdom sets about us; we shsu Unfettered to the secrets of the stars
 In Thy good time. We do not crave the high perception swift When to refrain were well, and when
 fulnn Nor yet the understanding. strong to sift
 The good from i'll. Not these. Lord. For these Thou hast We know the golden season when to
 reap Tle heavy-fru:tai treasure of the field,
 The hour to sleep Not these. We know the heulocz from the rose.
 The rure from s,ained. the noble from ti.e base Tho tTanquii holy light of truth that giows On Pity's face. ! We krow -i.e maths wherein our feet shcu;1 press. Across crT hearts are written Thy de- c-ses. ] Tet plF. 0 Lord. 6s .nercifu, 10 bless : With rncre than tf;ele- i t!1-'-.t ls t,r vii to fashion qs we feel. 1 Graz: us the sis=ll.-th tu labor as wc 1--cE Cant uy ti,s nur,a. se. rshbed and edged wri steel. To strike the bloc E-rGs .- -Ge w@ .s;, not-Erlev Tnou iss- 'e.t Tut Tod r..e y7i-;-tse-e les our bit 7 r=- poed. Give us n Lu.L .Lkove the deep in-ent
 Tie Geed. the Ceci. -dcia D-.lsSssSte-. in Spectator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
How You Can Remove
 Every Trace of Hair
(ToiIet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about minutes will. when removed, take every trace Of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain ing delatone. No harm can result from this treatment, but be sure it is dela- tone you get and you will not be dis appointed. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Cut This out-1t i. w.rth M.,.~

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and Inail it 70 Foley & Co.,, 2s55 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You rii receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foley's HUney and Tar Compound for coughs pains in sides and back; rheumatism. oacksche, kidney and bladder ailments {; and Foley C2thartfc Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic and sluggish bowels. Lee < osgcod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13


 Inc or-ains fall entertainment for the Y. RI. c A. hoNf department was-held Wednesday night at the association building about 100 members of tho de- rartincnt being present. The entertain- rneuf was furnished by Capt Har1S Howard of New London. Captain How ard. who was a drummer boy in thesdaEs ,f 'el. gave a hne demonstration of share drumming. Next he took up the ous3s md sounded the many calls familiar to he boys who had seen service qther music was furnished on the tsmboprins and the accordion. After he had com r.e-ed the entertainment with his ili2tri- rronfs. Captain Howard sang sererai -o-c.z ard told the story Of his lheE The 6rvs enjoyed the e1tertainmeut and Hf- tsr the ciose Eafhsred about the platform and enjoyed a treat when Captain How ard showed them how to play the several instruments. During the evening C. B. srnan spoke nt the many Rctfyities manned for the fall and winter mahthA, The program is The most ela5oratf- the 1oys' department has ever had. q. !
 Brown. physiral director, spoke briefly to Inc boys telling st gymnasium work for .fr year
 san Jose council. No. 1t. K. Sf t..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh on Thin Folks
THEN THE NERVES ElsD YsvECORAdE TIE BODY
 EASY AND EC1ae1AaICAL TO TAKE RESTNTS &RERTSfN&r1Y OGUfX.

ID   fi 100 taking fy MaG6rfs1sz nseAns Hs yNM V9TAAGOGf und
 
  Aand.ep Hkhls O ad hng Nation
  Hhn sAxnz hcr EA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
NORWICH BULLETIN

WILLIHANTIc OFFICE = - TslsSiOons 1o5 2s churUk st |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Whnt r. Golzx On Tonight. ob~ebetuck lodge. No. IS, L o. O. r., meets at scr Main street.
 T,rtrsty chapter, No. 9. R. A NJ. stat cd convection at Masonic hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

John T. Curley and Miss Lillian Moore were married in South Coventry Monday evening by Rev. James J. Me Ginness. Mir. and Mrs. Curley left the next morning for the Mohawk Trail making the trip in the groom's car. MT Curley is employed by the Phoenix h. surance Co, in Hartford, and the bride has been working for the Kngsbury Box Co., in Coventry. On their return they will reside in Hartford.
 District Deputy T. Frank Cunningham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

au Jose council. No. 1G. K. St e~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
HONORS DEAD WIFE
WITH MERCY WORK
W. 5. c. Man, Left Whoever.
EnIistS for PeriIous Re.
lief Service

Consecrating to the memory of his
deceased bride of less than year a
perilous service to humanity in
the cholera-infected famine zone of
Armenia, Alfred d. Merritt. a ym,ne
Washington State College man. former.
~ OF Montana, but lately of Tacoma
mas entered the overseas service Of the
Near East Relief.
Nearly all 1920 students of the w
G. in Pullman remember the pretty
campus romance of Merritt and Miss
Miriam Edey, also of Tacoma, which
eliminated in their marriage at Mos.
COW, Idaho, in November, 1920.
Merritt is the son Of G. NJ. Merritt
veteran railroad man of the West
who 20 years back was with the Butte
Anaconda & Pacific, who few years
ago was chief clerk to Former Super.
lntendent Rapelje of the Northern
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
COLLEGE boys AID
GIVEN TO Armenia
Montana Students in Spirited
Drive; State Responds to Call
for Food and Funds.

Real college pep" and ingenuity are
being injected in characteristic Mon
tana style into Montana's own par
ticular plan for helping to bring back
life and hope into the Bible lands
nightmare of famine and despair.
To a sympathetic young army Of
Montana Agricultural College boys a.
Bozeman, much credit is given by State
Director Alexander Pringle Of the Near
East Relief, for forcing Gallatin county
out into an early lead with gifts Of
wheat and cash that will result in saw
ing the lives of hundreds of famtshed
children in the cropless Near East.
After carrying the appeal Of the
Near East to practically every school
in the Gallatin valley, with short talks
to the teachers and pupils, and distri-
buting cards for pledges of aid, this
group of Montana college boys, enthusi-
astic in the new realization of what
their service may mean to humanity
organized themselves for further sery-
ice into the College Students Near
East Relief Committee. W. j. Bennett,
209 South Tracy street, Bozeman, is
chairman and w. l.. Lyndon 3l4 South
Fifth, Bozeman is seeretary-treasurer
Montana's campaign for gifts OF
wheat for Near East Relief is headed
by Chester Davis, state secretary Of
agriculture, and nearly every Montana
county that raised any wheat this year
is rallying to the relief of Armenia
and her stricken neighbor countries.
In the Near East crops were a com
plete failure. Now, great masses have
been cut off by winter snow from their
only food supply of withered grass and
roots upon which they fed like cattle
during the summer, and more than
three hundred thousand orphan chill
dren are struggling gamely against
starvation. Their only hope is in
speedy American aid
Even in Montana counties, where
crops were a practical failure,
hundreds of people, who are facing a
serious problem of their own, are
sharing what little hey have, through
state headquarters Of the Near Fast
Relief, at Montana building, Helena,
with those vastly poorer sufferers in
the Near East, who have absolutely
nothing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
dent Pastor

dent Pastor
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
ll:OO a, m Morning Worship
$50 p. m. Christian Endeayol.
80 p. m.--Eyening Worship.
The White Gifts Christmas pro-
gram will take the place of both the
Bible school hour and the regular
morning worship service The time
of meeting will be 10:45. Please
note the hour.
Special Christmas songs will be a
feature of the day. The junior de-
partment and the primary depart
ment will each contribute to the pro-
gram.
The white Gifts" offering will
be gathered as a part of the pro-
gram put on by the Wokanda camp
of the Presbyterian Camp Fire Girls.
White gifts may be designated to
any helpful work the donor may see
fit. A portion of the undesignated
funds will go to the work of the
American Bible Society. The need
of the starving children of the Near
East, the Washington Home Find
ing Society, the starving Russian
children are some of the places sug-
gested as appropriate for our gifts.
AT $50 p. N. the Junior Chris
tian Endeayor, which Includes chill
dren from other churches in town,
will present the Christmas Story in
Song, under the direction of Miss
Thelma Highley. Mr. Cole will
speak on "The Wisdom of the Wise
Men or The Fourth Wise Man
A general gathering of the con
gregation and their friends will be
held in the church Thursday even
ing, December 90. 1t will be in the
form of an indoor picnic, everybody
bringing a basket. and enough for
themselves and something for those
who have no home. A good time is
promised by the committee in charge.
Dinner at $50.