davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
FORMER NORWICH MILLINER
AIARRIES IN san DIE


Norwich friends of Mrs. Ray Osgood
Caul, formerly manager and designer in
the millinery department at the Porteous
& Mitchell store. have received word of
her marriage in San Diego. Cal. on Dec.
cath, 1920, to Henry John Penfold of that
city.
The groom is a prominent business
man of San DIEGO. interested in numcr
Gus important enterprises there, and is
secretary Of the San Diego exposition for
1922.
Mrs. Penfold came here to Norwich
from Boston about II years ago and was
with the Porteous & Mitchell company
for about seven years, leaving Norwich
for California about four years ago. She
established her own millinery parlors in
San Diego and was successful in bust
ness. During her residence in Norwich
she made many warm friends through
her business and social connections.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
woMES ATTENDING
EAsTERS STAR MYETIN

Worthy Matron Mrs Annie d Fefgu-s
SON. associate fnatron. Mrs. Lila J. Sauns
ders. past matron. Mrs Pauline Harvey
Mrs. Francis a. Geer. Mrs Minnie Dunn
ston and Mrs. Henrietta steiner. all
members Of the Sschem chapter. No. 57f
o. +. S. are in Bridgeport. attending the
annual session Of the grand chapter, OK
Connecticut, which opened 4 two day
session in Colonial hall. there. Wedness
day at 10 a. m
A dinner and Informal reception wsG
given at the Hotel Stratfie,d ..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The following officers We're elected at
the annual meeting of Trinity Episcopal
church which was held Wednesday even
ing in the Sunday school room: Wardens,
S. Alpheus Gilbert. Henry F. Parker !;
vestrymen, Charles II. Phelps. r. c. Per-
ry, Louis P. Roatn, Walter Z. Gilbert,
Percival W Chapman, Joseph ". Cur
It's, Clarence r. Messenger. John Reece,
Alexander p. Williams; parish clerk. Per-
cival w. Chapman; treasurer, Walter E.
Gilbert; missionary TREASURER, JOSEPH w.
Curtis; delegates to the convention. S.
Alpheus Gilbert, Joseph w Curtis sub
stitutes. Henry T. Parker. John Reece ;
delegates to the archGeaconry, Walter z.
GiE3ert. Charles Schlongh substitutes.
Alexander P. Williams and Charles H
Phelps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
THIEVES GET EAZoHs PROM
FRANKLIN STREET pARBFR'

The night after the police visited ihe
barber shop OF Frank Pedsce at 1is
Franklin ~rCs.. where they found -
considerable qA1tity Of bottle whiskeys.
some thief or thieves got into the shops
They may have uisueht there was =.
chance of finding some more whiskey
taere but what they tooii was eight RAE
ors. Clippers and ether articles WHEY
they might have taken II they were bent
on getting al they could were not molesi :
ed. The thief got in through a back
door and II is believed had come know
ledge Of inc promises as there was a
ho5k on the door which coh'l be- fhroyrf
of ~ rafting the dos the right ways
This was apparently tho way tee thief
got in. The police are investigating. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
Coal Truck Rescued.

The Shetucket Coal company truck
that almost went off the wall in the rear
Of the Broadway school yard Wednesday
was removed from its perilous position
Thursday morning without much trouble.
A staging was built up to reach the
wheels that were hanging off the high
wall and Jacks on ton of tho eto'r''r- '--r-',
put under the truck to raise it to the level
where it could be- pulled On " 49,
ground.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
Arrested in MoReEan Park

Three young men were arrested in
Michigan park Thursday afternoon by
Park Superintendent Edward Smith on
the charge Of playing cards for money
and swearing. lie secured cents as evil
dence of the gambling. The three arrest
ed gave their name sas Arthur Kruck,
William Danilowicz and Joseph Ryan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
wcrkrnen's Compensation Approved.

The following compensated agreements
have been approved by the local compen-
sation commiss or and will be filed to-
day Friday) i. the superior court Of
fee:
Lorraine Manufacturing COMPANY. of
Westerly, and James Oway. Westerly
wrenched right shoulder and bruised right
elbow on December 10th. Compensation
began December 1S.
F. H and A. H. ChapneH Company
New London. and Ralph ". Hasler, New
London; sprained back and bruised kid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

neys on January 10. Compensation be-
gan January 81.
American Lumber Sales Co, Philadel-
phia- and Timothy Connors of New Lon
don; suffered hernia November 1st Com
pensation began Nov. ..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
CREENEVIfIE

Six hours after high water it is low
water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW
NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE
Olle RslIlI|!e!ti1r>
Norwich, Friday, Jan. 90. 1921.
THE WEATHER
Conditions

The southern storm has been attended
by strong winds and gales on the south
ern Atlantic coast.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Friday and Saturday in the
states east of the Mississippi river.
Winds-North of Sandy Hook Mod
crate to fresh north and northwest winds
Fair weather Friday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh and
strong northeast and north winds and
overcast weather Friday.
Forecast
For Southern New England and East
ern New York: Fair Friday and Sat
urday, no change in temperature.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins Observations show tae
following records reported from changes
in temperature and barometric readings
Thursday:
Their. Bar.
a. NJ .''..l Il O"--'
IL m ........ g oEIV
Highest 50. lowest Il.
Comparisons
Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy.
Thursdays weather: Fair, warmer,
south wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
WEST VIRGINIA LACKS A
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT

Governor Morgan, of West Virginia,
has demonstrated clearly the fact that
West Virginia, has demonstrated
clearly the fact that West Virginia
needs a government. The. population
of the counties of Logan and Mingo
in that state have an industrial au-
tocracy controlled by the mine own
ers. The sheriff of Logan county be-
longs heart and soul to the mining
interests. The rights of citizens have
no show because the rights of corpor-
ations are the only interests which
the government protects. Under these
conditions it is no surprise that the
President of the United States has
been appealed to by the governor to
send a portion of the United States
army to West Virginia to keep the
peace. The President may be justi-
fled in sending troops to keep order
now, but when Congress reassembles
it should set itself about to see that
a stable form Of government is es-
tablished in that state for it is evil
dent that there is not now republi-
can form of government existing in
the state of West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Courier.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01

Lady Of This City,
Sues for hjurt S
Hit by Auto, Brings
a $4,000 Damage Suit
Maude Overaker, of High Point, Per-
manently Injured by C. HI.
HedgecOck is Claim.

Suit was filed in the offic of NJ. W.
Cant, clerk of Superior court of
Guilford county, Thursday by attor-
neys for Maude Overaker, Of High
Point, against Carl H. Hedgecock, Of
Forsyth county, for $4,000 damages
and costs. the plaintiff alleging. that
she was seriously and permanently RI
]ured by being struck by an automo-
bile driven by Hedgqcock in High
Point, March IL, 1921, just after
alighting from street car there.
Attachment proceedings a""ainr+
Hedgecock were execute dby Sheriff
George Flynt, of Forsyth county, Au-
gust 13, upon direction of the Gull
ford clerk of court, following sum-
mons for relief filed by the plaintiff.
The complainant alleges that she
was struck by the car driven by
Hedgecock while alighting at regu-
lar stopping place of the street car,
at the corner Of Main street and Gull
ford avenue, stating Hedgecock was
driving, in violation Of law. by car
unloading passengers, and that, fur
thermore, he was driving at a eek
less rate of speed 25 or 80 miles an
hour. The car was going in the
same direction as the street car was
headed, the complaint says.
Continuing, it is alleged that the
plaintiff was knocked down, her skull
and right elbow bruised, her scalp lac
Grated and her right thigh bone
broken, causing permanent injuries
and suffering. 1t was necessary for
her to go to hospital. the complaint
states, and to be attended by four
physicians, treatment causing great
expense. She has been advised by
physicians and believes the complain
ant states, that she will have to re-
ceive further treatment and undergo
serious operation. Sums spent for
treatment and medicine because of
being struck bv the car 9~graoate
S465.17, it is stated, with the pros
pec+ Of having to Snfrd more. The
plaintiff is compelled to walk on
crutches, it is asserted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
High Point Election
is Unconstitutional

The election in High Point township
several months ago in which the citi-
zenry voted for the consolidated
school plan and school bonds amount
ing to 100000 for the construction
in High Point and for equipment to
of a main high school t. be located
transport students in the township to
the school has been declared uncon-
stituional by the Supreme court of
North Carolina.
T. R. Foust, superintendent of the
'Guilford> schools, when asked what
action will be taken, stated that he
had not gone into the matter thor
oughy with the school people Of High
Point yet. 1t is possible that some
plan of action will be decided upon
by those championing the cause of
consolidation within the near future.
The board of education can at any
time authorize the callinf of an cleo
ton to vote on the creation of spe-
cial district but the Legislature must
give it's permission for the holding of
an election to vote bonds. 1t is pos
sible that the special session will
grant this eelction-GreensbOro News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Dry Weather is
Drying Streams
ppople Urged to Make
No Wasteful Use of
the Water Supply

With reports coming in from va
fo"s towns Of the state f,In Which a. are re
u. Ha 's,t9rawide drought High Pointers
u5 ne bc clad to learn that local condi-
Enn l;ans >. present are such that no fears
u.s. u such a condition developing are
4eIT. Tbe reservoir is being kept full re-
,,rdeSs Of the fact that Deep River
: : much lower than normal. Many of
.,a small streams in this section are
,,s s,b,solutely dry but Deep River con-
+;nmes ,;p 10 furnish enough water for the
local supply; .,
.-nnIp Will be conservative in their
.aP we Of water to the extent that they
VIII VII not waste it until the drouth is
n,,ar we, There is no way of telling when
he he draught may end and even though
rncaI conditions are good at present
+5nv nav could become bad if the dry spell
c~nt5nuc- for any great length of
time
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
] Thing of
kind in the State
State Fair~Will
I Have Many Great
1 Events This Fall
President Harding Has Been Invited
and May 60 to Raleigh.

Raleigh, Aug. 29.-North Carolina s
Slktletn state lair during the week OF
October 1922 will have as drawing
cards the newly elected governor, d
football contest between State college
and the University, greater nummDer
of exhibits of livestock and ield crops,
ana cash premiums of more than $780,
900 even should President Harding
find it impossible at the last minute
to come to Raleigh.
Col. James E. Pogue, secretary Of
the North Carolina Agricultural so
ciety, is not making the announce
ment that the president has deemed
to accept the invitation, but there will
be attractions aplenty for Tar Heels
no matter whether the nations chief
executive visits the state or not
The premium list, one of the big
gest that has ever been issued and
whien has required several weeks to
mail xout, has photograph of Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt, of Asheville,
president of the society; one of Col.
Pogue, of Claude B. benson, treas
the members of the advisory board,
of which Carey J. Hunter, of Raleigh,
is chairman. Cash premiums Of $780,,
900 arc beoing offered. $4,000 of this
amount being on livestock, and there
is an increase of $1,000 in field crop
premiums over last year.
It is the purpose of Secretary Pogue
to give wider publicity to the 1921
fair than was given last year, and
the attedance in 1920 broke all rec
ords. The newspapers Of the state will
be given the bulk of the advertising
but bill boards are not going to be
overlooked as a means Of attracting
the attention of the folks who do not
read the papers. This campaign will
be started in about three weeks.
"The state deserves the support Of
all North Carolina citizens" says MI.
Pogue, "and especially the farmers
for what it has done for the upbuild-
ing of the agricultural interests of
the state 1t seeks the aid and CO.
operation of all who may have some
thing good to Show the people Of the
state, who have the money to buy and
the mental grasp to know good
thing when they see it."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
City Schools to
Have Good Nurse
Her Work Will Be Important ana
Sunervised Methods Beneficial

The school board in its regular
meeting Wednesday night elected
Miss Edith Moore, of this city,, TO
serve in the capacity of city school
nurse for period of ten months
This is the first time in the ms
tory of the schools that city nlrse
has been placed on the regular, pay
roll. Miss Moore's duties will pc
varied. She will make special sIuoy iiy
IF ali public school children ana VIII
he general supervisor Of instruction IN
hvgiene, sanitation, ser educati0n' etc,
Her work in many cases Will aiso @
oxtend to the homes of the puplls.
where attention may become neceS-
Miss Moore is especially we'll quail
fled FOR the work. She graduated IN
the the schools of the city and has since ;
graduated from Philadelphia hosp1-
taI Of note. She served overseas WIN
The British and American troops Tor
y neriod of two years and made o.,
. record for herself. She lett TINS
country with one of the early hospl-
tai units which we're sent over oe1ore
tie United States entered the strug-
ole
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER L.

|. hC l. L
Troops await orders to move on
Logan county, w. Va. No signs OF
miners disarming Wien time limit ex-
plred at moor. Three regiments and
alrplanes ready to move on moment S
notice. Trains wait on sidetracks at
Camp Sherman and Camp Dix to take
troops.
Cotton selsl at 17.75 on New Or
leans market, marking new high lev
el for the year. Smallest yield and
poorest condition in 80 years creates
a wild market.
Citizens urged to be careful in use
OF water of High Point. Long drOuth
Ormgs Deep river, source of supply,
10 low water levei. No cause for
alarm as yet, but water must not be
wasted.
Water shortage looms serious in
clty OF Raleigh. Service is cut of
uurng night and restricted 80 use
uurln9 meal time. Pastors pray fOr
rain.
North Carolinian gets in trouble
'Ohn BlUe, Of Vass, held in New York
On charge Of grand larceny.
Irish answer to LlOyd-GeOrge,s
,"'eSt communication is dispatched
"ut contents are unknown.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Johnson Says He Won't
Recognize the Union
Head of Highland Park Mills at Char
lOtte Tells Striking Employees
"He Will Die First

Charlotte, Aug. Outstanding in the
presence of a big crowd of striking
mill operatives in the North Charlotte
community center Thursday afternoon,
c. w. Johnson, president Of the High
land Park mills, declared that he
would die before he recognized the
textile union. Mr.. johnson went to
the meeting and spoke at the request
of striking employees of his mill. AL
though his remarks were antagonistic
to unionism, they we're greeted with
occasional cheering. The. crowd was
orderly. After his address, he Invited
the operatives to ask any question
they might wish. A woman asked
why Mr.. johnson had brought police
men to the meeting. He said he h.
not asked for the policemen and did
not know they we're there. He d.
clared he was not afraid of the crow
which had assembled before him, az
ing that they might kill him, but that
would not make much difference, as
he was getting old. Then came the
declaration that he would die before
recognizing the union.
Mr.. Johnson stated tina this High
land Park mills had been opened to
give North Charlotte operatives an
opportunity to return TO work. Those
who will not return to work must get
out of the houses owned by the High
land Park mills. The mill president
stated that he would not recognize the
union. neither would he increase
wages, adding that conditions facing
mill owners would make wage in
creases impossible.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
United States Loses
Million in Dirigible

Washington, Aug. 26.-The United
States VIII lose a million dollars
through the destruction of the dirigl-
Ne ZE-2 under terms Of an agreement
snteerd into with the British govern
ment.
The agreement. according to a
statement issued by the navy depart.
mant provided that in the event OF
total loss of this airship tie ZhR<2)
while under construction or during
trials, the two governments would
jointly bear the loss Oh an equal ba-
SIS
The United States has paid $780,
900 to the British government on the
contract of S2,OOO,OOO for the ZR-2,
the statement added. Accordingly the
British government will turn back
S5C0000 to the United States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Flight Lieutenant
Says Weak Part
Cause of Accident
Declares the DirigiRle Made
Fatal Plunge When Parts Broke
Searching for Bodies.

i Hull. Eng, Aug. 27.-Flight Lieu
tenant Wann, who was in command of
the dirigible ZR-2 when it took the
fatal plunge into the Humber river.
told the police today that he believed
the accident was caused by a weak
structural part of the airship, which
broke into pieces, although he could
not say which part. The lieutenant
called in the officers at the station
and made the following signed state
ment.:
81 want to say the accident ap-
pears to have happened in the center
owing to a weak structural part Of
the ship, whics broke in pieces. |
flying 36 hours before the mishap oc-
Cured and l had intended to make
this my last flight
A uniform jacket was recovered to-
day and was identified as that of Rob
ert M. Boone, of Owensboo, KY,
mechanic. In a pocket was found
indecipherable letter addressed to
London girl whom he intended to mar
ry before starting for America or
the ship. There was also a diamond
rir~.
Further search among the wrecked
dirigible. ZR-2 failed to reveal any
other bodies after middle forenoon to-
raw,
Workers engaged in the task con-
tinued. however, in their efforts to
raise the bodies from the disaster:
Great crowds aagin gathered at the
quay todav and watched while the
search continued.
The bodies of the three Americans
recovered are being prepared for
transfer to the United States. but
they may be retained here for some
time so that they and the bodies of
others recovered, as is hoped, may all
be sent home together. Y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Elected
to Serve This Year

Along with other work of the
school board at it's meeting Thursday
night was the reelection of Miss Mel
lie Muse as a teacher in the city
schools.
Miss Muse was transferred, accord
ing to the action of the board to the
Grimes street school, where she will
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Miss Edith Hill.
Miss Grace Tyson was also added
to the teaching force to teach the i.st
grade in the Elm street school. Miss
Tyson comes to this city from Sails
blIrV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
MISS CORINNA HAYWORTH
DIES AT GUILFORD HOSPITAL

Miss Corinna Hayworth, died Mon
dav night at 10 o'clock at the Gull
ford General hospital, wheer she had
been a patient for several days.
The funeral was conducted Wednes-
dav afternoon at o'clock at Spring.
field church and interment was in the
church burying ground.
Miss Hayworth was born October
%, 1854, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Hayworth. She, was a most es-
Unable woman and her many friends
were grieved at her sudden passing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
DECLARES WOMEN FAR
MORE THRIFTY THAN MEN


CHICAGO, Sept 2.--American wo-
men are thriftier than American men,
and more sincre about their home life.
Mrs. Mary Baird, editor of theLadies'
Review of the Women's Benefit ASS
ociation, told delegates to the Nation
al Congress of America, in convention
here.
"Our women are Wonderful obout
saving" she said. "Desire to educate
their children is the chief incentive.
Every mother thinks more about their
child's future than does the father.
"Young married women are speci-
ally thirty. They feel keenly their res
possibilities"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Narr Will Have An
Assistant to Help

cuneyintendent W. NJ. Mari is to
,ove an all-time secretary to assist
him ii his office during the coming
>,ai school wear, as result of favorable
.c-;oY bv the school board last night.
He has been authorized to secure
he services of an expert stenographer
~Y1 general secretarv to serve him
thp wear round. This will be the first
1--WE such an assistant has been pro
vi3e3 for the local superintendent and
r4tur~1Iv he will be able to give
more of his time to the actual needs
: +ho schools since he will be able
- turn the route work of the office
yvpr to his assistant!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram |,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram left
Monday morning for their new home
in Atlanta, Ga. after a short visit
here with the l.. J. Ingrams, on Elm
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram, who
formerly resided in Greenville, S. c.,
were accompanied by their two lovely
children, Dorothy and Charles Ingram,
Jr. Mr.. Ingram will engage in the
ice manufacturing business in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis and lit
tie son, Clayton, returned Sunday to
the city from North Wilkesboro where
they have been for the past week with
relatives. The Ellises were also the
guests of friends in Taylorsville dur
ing their trip.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
QUICKLY ACQUITTED FOR
KILLING LOVER OF WIFE

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 2.-J. M. Wal
den, who was charged with murder in
connection with the Staying of J. H.
Rutledge, in the Walden home at an
early hour Sunday morning was ac-
quilted Tuesday morning following a
hearing before Judge Beverley Berke-
ley. in police court. A. N.Fisher, who
was charged with maliciously shoot
ing J. H. Whitlock, was also acquitted
by the court. Mrs. J. NJ. Walden,
Mrs A. N. Fisher and Whitlock we're
each fined $500 on statutory charges.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
BROADWAY THEATRE WILL
BE NEW IN IT'S ENTIRETY

The Broadway theatre will be new
from bottom to top when it is re-
opened. The entire interior of the
building has been torn out and the
back wall will be moved back some
five or six feet. Work is now going
on day and night. The screen will
be placed in the rear instead Of over
the entrance has before. New picture
machines have been ordered.
When completed it will be one /of
the most uptodate picture houses IN
this section.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-01
WOMAN is ATTACKED
BY A NEGRO YOUTH

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2.-After
her escort had been knocked uncon-
scious and dragged for several feet,
the daughter of prominent Warwick
county physician was attacked by a
negro and seriously injured, Both are
in a hospital at Newport News and
w. B. Jones, negro, is under arrest,
charged with felonious assault and at
tempted criminal attack upon the
Y oung woman.