davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
WAUREGAN

Miss Ruth Pepler spent the week ere with her mother and grs Idparents is Arctic, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Robinson mo;ored to Providence with Mir and Mrs Richardson of MoosuD. Saturday.
 delegation of focal Odd Fellows attended the meeting of Protection lods~. No. 1e, at Central Village Saturday evening where tw1nty-two cand4dateS were put through the first degree. -
 The weaving, spinning, mule ana carding departments of the mill heH have organized baseball teams for tho purpose of playing twilight ball duE ing the summer. Good games are an1 ticipated @ A Sunday school bnstin1te bEtIi De held next Sunday in the Congregaticn4 church here at 3 p. m. and e.3o p. nst good programme has been prepar- led. 4
 Wauregan Congregational church. Rsf5 William Fryling, pastor: What Particuian Sins Crucified the Lord? will be the suIS- ject of the Sunday morning sermon. Church school at 12. In the afternooE and evening the annual institute of thA Second district of the windham County Sunday School association will be held in this church. There is an interesting pro gram. The meetings are public. Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening al 7.30, -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
late R. R Wheeler

late R. B. Wheeler.
 The North Stonington postofice Is being moved to the business block of Brown 6 Stone, across the street. Rooms are fiji ted up to receive ak of the government equipment connected with postal matters.
 Clarence E. Palmer and family are moving to hte Potter place in the village
 Frank Don Eccleston of Voluntown was business caller here Monday.
 E. B. James and family entertained 3 number of friends from Voluntown q, their home here Sunday evening.
 The new timetable of the trolley linef and manufacturing plants puzzles a great many of the residents. s
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving D. Eccleston hare been entertaining Mrs. EccIeston's sistG from Providence. -
 Mrs. IL M. Pendleton and Miss Delia A. Wheeler of New London. former real dents, are visitors in this place. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

h the case of the Westerly Aato Sup ipiy company vs Decoroso Farina, tried IWedneeday before Judge Geo. T. Brown sin the superior court for Washington jcounty a verdict was returned in favor of the plaintiff for the amount of dam ages claimed and interest amounting to I$147.22. The trial of Myron Plympton vs Dr. i,J De We're Barber was begun at the op- 'rening of the court Thursday morning. Plaintiff charges that tn edeath of his wife on May Il, 1919, was due to gross neglect on the part of the physician. The following jury was empanneied to try the case: Henry l.. Curtis, South Kings town; William F. Dawsey, Edwin c. Gardiner and Walter R. Greene, North Kingstown; John Ire and Joseph E. Chanplin, Westerly; Walter D. Chase, Richmond; William O. Barber, James c. Brady and William Hair, Hopkinton Albert Tilhnghast and Edward J Gardiner, Exeter. Joseph E. Champlin of Westerly was chosen foreman. Attor- neys Roche and Pettine appeared for the piaintifr and Rathbun and Dunn for the defendant.
 During the day Elva Plympton and Helen Plympton, daughters of the de- ceased, and the plaintiff, Myron Plymp. 
 game stsry concerning the conditionpo poi Mrs. Plympton previous to her death an6 che failure of Dr. Barber to render aiG when called upon. It was brought out fl Hhe testimony submitted by these wit nesses that the condition of the mothe, had not been good since the birth of { child April 1o,1919. Dr. Barber was thu attending physician at that time. It il elaimed that Saturday, May 10, Mrs Piympton's condition became serious ant Dr. Barber was summoned at about i o'clock in the morning. He failed t, come. and at 1 o'clock and 6:30 in tn evening of the same day, the doctor wa again sent for. He came at about S.4 tn the evening to give treatment on tn following morning Mrs Plympton died.
 The plaintiff claims that had Dr. Bar Der come when called, the life of Mrs etympton might have been saved.
 Following the plaintiff on the stan was Dr. James Haberlin of Providence former professor at the post graduat medical school of New York city, an Tt present consulting physician of S
 Joseph's hospital in Providence. He tes Hfied as to the various duties of phy
 Escian during the period of childbirth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ak
 WEST. ERLY

!, and gave expert testimony on the case in question. He was on the stand when court adjourned, and will be up for cross-examination this (Friday) morning. The crowded courtroom listened intent l ly to the evidence as it was submitted, and numerous tits on on the admission of certain evidence took place between the l opposing counsels. It is expected that the plaintiff's case will close today and that . number of Westerly physicians will
 take the stand for the defense.
 The place of honor at tho annual ex-
 hibition of the Boston Art society has been awarded Carl J. Nordell, formerly of Westerly. A Boston newspaper states that the rtAce accorded MT. Nor dell is well deserved, as most critics place him at the head of Americas ar tists. In this exhibition Mir. Nordell
 has entered canvas entitled "Simplici- T ty,s and the Boston say it is his best landscape.
 council of Is Westerly Wemen is to | hold card party, the. proceeds. to. be used to further the work of the Westerly Girl Scouts. Arrangements have been
 made for 40 tables, and the committee reported Thursday that practically all
 of the tickets for the social had been disposed of.
 Tho third is . series o4 weekly Wiristt
 being conducted by the Children of Mary society of St Michaers church attracted
 over 250 persons to Community hal Wednesday evening. During the card
 playing, instrumental and vocal selectioni were rendered and refreshments Wer' served.
 Officer Fred Wheeler, of the Pawea tuck police department was called tt Lower Pawcatuek about 12 o'clock Wed nesday night upon complaint of the res idents of that neighborhood that Morti ! mer Lanphere was creating disturbance The accused was brought before Judg Frank IL Hinckley in the Stoningtol town court Thursday morning, charg : ed with breach of the peace. He pleade' not guilty, but was adjudged guilty am
 sentenced to serve 25 days in the Ney l London county jail, and to pay the cost . of the court, which amounted to $21.01 } He was committed to the jail by Office l Wheeler.
 Lawrence Rock and Miss Mabel Jamei
 both of Pawcatuck, were united in mar
 riage Thursday afternoon at the home 0 ; the bride on 15 Washington street, b Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. pastor of tn
 Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist churcf
 Only intimate friends of the family wer
 present. The bride was attended b
 Miss Elizabeth Clemens, Charles Obj ! was best man. Following the ceremon! Mrf and Mrs Rock left for brie |. honeymoon trip to New York, afte e which they will reside in Pawcatuck. s Rt Rev. James DeWon Perry, bisho s of Rhode Island will confirm a class C 6 between 25 and 30 members at Chris Episcopal church Sunday morning g q 10.30. On Saturday evening Rev. D. . = Cleveland will hold a reception for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
WHSONvILLE

Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained seF mother. sister and brother. from Put. nam. Sunday. "-
 Miss Mollie welch was Worcester visitor Saturday last.
 Charles Eddy, has moved to the Up- ham cottage from the Jennings place .
 Edmund Kiley and family Of Mz,f den, Mass. were at Thomas Paines'r Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Jevery was in Putnam one day last week.
 R. Lebeau and Frank Wilson were sS North GrosvenordaIe Tuesday.
 James and Thomas Nugent of Boston were at Kate Haggerty's. one day the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
CHESTNUT HILI

Mfr. and Mrs. Raymond Dimon. Mrs John Dimon, Mrs. Ray Bosworth and son, Merle. all of Putnam. were callers at G. B. Dimon's, Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William A. Watson os Springfield. Mass, are guests this week of Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Peckham.
 NJ s. Davoll with his family u1otored to his brother Wflfred's, in Mansfield, Sunday driving his new car home.
 Charles Goodrich has been operating the tractor belonging to Fred Loomis the past week.
 Mrs. John Phillips. of Coventry. spert Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Harley Jacobs. =
 Miss Clara Renard and a friend frc-c New York have been entertainsd for the past week at the home of Mir. and Mrs Zenowitz.,
 Charles s. Cobb Of Hartford was ths guest of Mir Rnd Mrs. C. B. Dfnoa for a day or two the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
LEEEINGWEII.

Mrs. Hazel c. Taylor and Miss Gene vieve Taylor of Grants court, Norwich. were callers on friends here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs Austin Rathbun and chil- dren, Palmer, Alice. and Mildred, from East Great Plain, visited MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer Sunday.
 H. H Auburn, Fred V. Auburn and Roy L. Beard attended the dance at Scot land road Saturday evening.
 Henry Ames of Thames street, Norwich. was at The Old Homestead Friday.
 Deacon J. c. Leffingwel has recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

bishop and members of the vestry and their wives.
 The feature speaker at the May meet ing of the Westerly board of trade, which will be- held in the council cham Der of the town hall next Tuesday ev- ening, will be Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoningtcn of the editorial department
 of the Providence Journal. His subject
 will be @our Town"
 l After several months of controversy
 between the contractors, d,onfro Bros,
 and the members of the Westerly Sew craze commission, work on the sewer was resumed Thursday morning About Itwenty men opened up the street in
 front of Bliyen Opera House, and it fplanned to come right up Main street,
 until Broad street is reached. Then
 work win be commenced in laying the
 pipe across Wilcox park, and it is the
 intention of the contractors to finish up both Ssections before the summer season
 begina
 Although the number at work Thurs
 day was few. the contractors stated that
 they expected to increase he number
 daily. The men at present are working
 on split scale, an1 the common Labor CTS are receiving 40 cents an hour. and
 the pipe layers and braziers, 50 cents. |
 was announced, representative of the
 local Hod Carriers and Common Labor. ers' Union, No. IS, stated that the mem
 bers of the union will accept nothing les. than 50 cents an hour. He said that at l e&ting with the contractors las March. the men agreed to drop iron
 from 65 to 50 cents an hour, and woult
 not work for less now. The men ar also opposed to working nine hours , day, including Saturday. , Mr. d'Onfro stated that he has plen , i, ty laborers to do the work. and vii ! bring his men from Leominster, Mass rather than pay the men more than 4 cents an hour.
 The funeral of Christopher Gardner. resident of Westerly for the past thre years, was held Thursday in New Lon . don. where he had spent most of his If, Mrs. D. c. Anderson of Cincinnati, o ). was 2 visitor in Westerly Wednesda. e Mrs. Anderson has been a summer res n dent at Watch Hill for a number ( : years, and has just come north afte d spending the winter in Florida. MT. and Mrs. John H. Blackler rt 7 turned to their home Wednesday nigl s after completing an automobile trip l. 5000 miles, They spent several weel T in Florida.
 Miss Louis Ayers is back in westel ly after visiting relatives in Pittsburg ;, during the winter months f Mrs. Mary G. Walker of Fitchbur V Mass. is visiting her son, Rev. Lewis ] e Walker, pastor of Calvary Bapti , church.
 e Mr. and Mrs. Merton Webster have r V turned to their home on Liberty stree e after spending the winter in Florida. ' As daylight saving is to be adopted I # the majority of the industrial and me IT cantile establishments in Norwich, it
 expected by Westerly people that u
 car to Norwich will also be shifted o1 p hour ahead in the evening. 'I The Westerly Automatic Telephol st company is enlarging It's system. insta It ling more than $21,o00 worth Of unde J. ground and aerial cables necessary le take care of the increased telephone SC
 vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

from his illness and is able to be out of doors.
 MT. and Mrs. John l. Ross visited Mir. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Palmer town Sunday.
 George LaFlemme spent the week end in Mystic.
 Rev. J. W. Carlevale of Norwich was here Wednesday.
 Sunday morning services at II o'clock. Rev. P. s. Collins will preach. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock. led by Charles l.. Rath- bone. The topic is Thy Kingdom Come in My Country. Matt G. 7-15. This will be conservation meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
WATERBURY ATTORNEYS VOTE
 TO BEGIN COURT EARLIrk

While in Norwich this week Attorney John H. Cassidy, who came here from Waterbury to argue in the appeal in the supreme court in the case of Mae Richmond vs. city of Norwich, spoke of the action taken in Waterbury by Judge Maltbie in the matter of the superior court hours as afbefted by
 the daylight saving movement. Judge Maltbie called the attorneys together to take vote. telling them that he would not advise vote to turn the clock ahead but he could see no reason why they should not vote to begin court an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UqIY Spots

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength-is guar anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine = double strength - from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
MoToR-DRIvEN LAWN MOWER
 CUTS CHELSEA PARAnE GRASS

Grass cutting on, the Chelsea Pa rade will be done this year by a motor propelled lawn mower which is run by gasoline. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey has purchased one of these mo- tor-lawn mowers, which is being used for the first time there this week.
 With this mower it is expected that it will be possible to keep the grass of ths parade better cut than ever be- fore and have the parade at all times presenting tidy, well cared for ap- pearance. The man operating the mo- 1or-lawn mower merely has to direct il as he walks behind 1t hoAlt g plhe handles,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
 ABOUT NICOTOL- THEENEMY OF TOBACCO

It improves any mans health to quit tobacco if he can escape the awful craving that usually attends quitting without such assistance as Nicotol gives. Did you ever have Smokers cough Try Nicotol in getting rid of the tobacco habit and see how quickly the cough will dis appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
25o POUND BRONZE BELL
 PRESENTED TRINITY

Hartford, April 2S.-The gift of a bronze bell weighing 250 pounds for the Trinity college chapel was announced to- night by President Remsen B. Ogilby. The gift was from the masters of St. Paups school, Concord, N. H., where resident Ogilby formerly was a master. The bell will be rung for the first time by Rev. Samuel s. Drury. head master of St Pauls, on May 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

BIiddIetown.-At the joint installation of the Order of Vasa in this city Satur- day evening. April 23. there was present a delegation from Vall1yrian lodge of New Britain. whose officers were installed al the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

hour carrier than usual; The. vote was i in favor of this. said Attorney Cassi- i dy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
MISTERtO LECRIA
ACEHERAS HUMANS

de pasar la posteridad para que las
goce en- eXperiencia mi sucesor que
lleva mi nismo nombre Y sepa ALA en-
sus mocerias quien fue el padre que
lie di6 Ell sus primeras horas de vida
el biberon para que no llOrase a tan
pocas horas de llegado a la picara tie
ira.
En- la que un dia fu6 "Sultana del
Oeste", tuve el grato placer de pasar
algunos meses de mi juventud, Y a
fe de hombre~ honrado os digo, que
no me puedo quejar de aqualla vida
mi de aquella juventud. Eramos una
pleyade de muchachos a cuales mas
traviesos, sin que en- ellos Sc encon-
trase don Martin, ell hoy Alcalde de
San Juan. Eramos malos para los
que no tenian ell gusto de conocernos,
" humane que Gaia bajo nuestra SON
risa, tenia que reirse, 81 no guerra llo-
rar
Recuerdo de una manana, en- que nos
encontrabamos en- las que llaman las
"Cuatro Esquinas'', pulsanto ell am
biente la opinion, cual 81 fueramos
politicos de oportunidad, como saben
ustedes que hay muchos en- estos
tiempos en- que cualquier tiaco mas o
menos es politico, por que en- clio, pc
ligro no Sc CORE. El grupo consta-
ba esseis buenos muchachos, insepa-
rabies, leales entire 81, incapaces de
vender uno al otro; Y cuando va ha-
biamos perdido la esperanza de en-
contrar ''trabajo", Sc nos presento ma
terial sufciente para hacer una trave-
sura.
De Anasco habia llegado en- esos
momentos un ramillete de azucenas
vivientes enael bastante prosaico ties
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09

tccillo Ga una caleta tirada por un
hamtriento caballejo, wobernado por
un yieio nsa2iente; y surgio la inven-
tiva auestra Y nos apoderamos de las
riendas Gsi eaballo, despues de haber
ofracitlo Huestros respetos las mu-
chs has: elias deseaban regresar a su
pueblo Y nosotroS, dandole vueltas
las GALES, fuimos parar q Cabo Ro-
,jo, cntre ia indignation de las chicas,
que iuraban ontregarnos a la policia,
bajo la acusaci0n de raptores de mu-
chacfas indefensas. Pero las conso-
lamos con nuestra actitud noble Y ca
b&ileresca, Y con un gran almuerzo,
2I rleior que hubo servido aquel no.
tel dcsde Que %;,Hia surgido a la villa
crlirHia. G.u;tndo Ii@amos a la cil.
dad del oeste, el v'eio Sc habfa mar
chado para I'll &te5!o en- el coche de
don Fernando, cue como ustedes saben
les el de Gun ratio pie y otro an
dando", y ros cupo la dicha de acom-
panar las lindas anasquenas hasta
la cuna del indio que mat6 a Salcedo,
para averiguar 81 los espanoles eran
inmortales, como ell cangrejo..
De esta broma sana Y sin malicia,
nacio un matrimonio, lleno de amor,
por tratarse de dos jovenes que han
sabido amarse al traves del tempo;
uno de los nuestros, Sc enanloro per-
didamente de una de las chicas con
las cuales usamos la broma pago
con su libertad juvenil 10 que el ere
yo que no valdria tanto, Y fe que
Sc siente satisfecho de su esclavitud
y de su duena, una RIGA triguena de
ojos de fuego y de alma de volcan, ca
raz de incendiar el mismo inferno DEF
tContinl1a eu Ia E5s. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09

Todo hijo de vecino, antes que hom-
bre, ha sido nino; mas menos ma
10 ha sido malo Y ha sido bueno. To-
dos los que hoy tenemos barbas BIZ
gotes, fuimos en- un dia imberbes, por
I'm capricho de la Naturaleza madre,
que por 10 visto tiene mas caprichos
| que una mujer interesante.
Y, NADIA hay mas sonriente en- la
vida, que esa temprana edad en- que
todo nos muestra sus blanquisimos
dientes al traves de una sonrisa mas
0 menos giacondina, cuya sonrisa es
una especie de invitacion al walls, con
musica de Vinolo, bajo la tarde que
nos brinda su frescor bajo ell palmar
do va la elite social capitalena, a
mostrar sus buenos Y elegantes ira
! jes de seda y unas esculturales pam
torrillas parisionadas por unas pro-
cativas medias de seda en- colores.
A la Desgracia, Sc la representa-
bajo el aspecto de una DANA deere
pita, sin dientes, de faz arrugada Y
cabellera blanca, como queriendo ex-
presar que bajo la juventud no debe
lampararse NADIA que no sea la eterna
algeria del vivir, Y razon tuvo quien
tai penso, porque un ser joven a Pc
mas 81 ha tenido tempo para llorar
por su biberon, por SUI ''coy" y por los
brazos de su madre. =. En- cambio,
cuantos desenganos no hemos recibido
aquellos que va empezamos pisar
los umbrales del invierno de la vida,
frio como mejilla de virgen que Sc ha
despedido de la terra en- temprana
edad =.
De aquella juventud esfumada en-
tire dolores alegrias tempraneras,
tengo: en- mi cartera apuntes que han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
ST QUIERE listed

Conseguir para su temporada de ve-
raro en- la ciudad de New York una
habitacion comoda, bien amueblada
precio m0dico, escriba hoy mismo
la Sra. Luisa z. de Arroyo, 56 West
l12 St.. Apt. No. 5. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
ESTO1

ST. SO Salvador Bran st.,
40 Alien st.,
sAN JuAH. r. n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
d IN E r o

Quiere listed dar tomar con ga
rantia hipotecaria?
Quiere listed comprar vender PIN
iiorar, acciones de bancos, centrales Il
'otras cOrporaciOnes?
Quiere listed comprar vender algu-
ma fnca rustica urbana?
. Dirijase nOsotr0s v pGr una mo-
jiica comisi0n sera seryido.
ALAMO Y SANCHO.
San Juan ; y :. al lado del Banco
Colonial.
TelefonOs 331 Santurce, V 631 Azul,
San Juan.
Apartado 1852, San Juan, P. r.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

Paul Martin Clerk of the County Court of Berkeley County
aforesaid do hereby certify the foregoing and accurate
of the financial condition of the General County Fund Glass
District Berkeley at the
ending by the records
office.
this day
September, 1921
PAUL H. MARTIN,
Il Clerk. County Court Berkeey County. West Nrgna.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
RIDGELEY MEN
ARE ARRESTED

On warrants issued by Mayor j.
c. Chase. of Ridgeley, Carl Nycum
and Robert Brant, were arrested
in Cumberland The accused are
charged with drunk aud disorderly
conduct, and carrying concealed
weapons. and threatening to kill a
boarder in the home of George Dan
iels, in Ridgeley. 1t was declared to
the local police that pistols We're
drawn and snapped at the Ridge
ley authorities and that the accus-
ed then ran over into Maryland.
Tho accused were taken to Key
ser and locked up in jail for a
hearing.
Carrying a weapon in West Nir-
ginia is a serious ofense and pun
ishable with a heavy Jail sentence,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
CALL For MILITANT
CHRISTIANITY MADE
Address Issued To World
MethodiSts.

The Worlds Methodist Confer
euce at London drew up an ad-
dress for circulation in Methodist
churches throughout the world call
ing for aggressive militant Chris
tianity." The address read;
I'VE need moro nerve and more
audacity. We summon you to ag-
gressive militant Christianity. We
welcome the emancipation Of wo-
men and hail them joyfully rs fell
low-workers.
we have heard the call for a
union of churches. Our first duty is
to heal our own divisions and to
call, out Methodist family to great
er unity than we now enjoy"
The conference adopted a resolu-
ton thanking the American Gov
eminent for providing a site in
Washington for a statue to Bishop
Francis Asbury, considered the
founder of Methodism In the Unit
ted States.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. re-
viewed the prohibition struggle In
the United States and analysed its
results, saying:
The unacceptable fact remains
hat the liquor traffic has forever
heen branded as an outlaw by the
Government of the United States. "
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

bridegroom As soon as every one
had recovered from the shock Of
the sudden bolt, the fair young
lady changed her mind. No, indeed,
she wasn't superstitious, but when
terrible clap OF thunder comes
out OF the heavens Just as a young
man is about to get marriage Ii
cense, it must mean something, The
young woman wouldn't get mar
ried 10 anybody under such circum-
stances. so after the twain talked It
over for some time. the prospective
bridegroom using all his powers of
persuasion, they left the place
without getting the license
The county clerk, Claire NJ. Par
IRISH, did not learn their names, as
he had been expecting to write
them down on the marriage record
book and the young woman's suS
den change Of mind aud OF heart
took the breath out Of him for the
time being.