davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-29
COUNTRY BOARD

RETIRED PHYSICIAN will care for invalid
or elderly people IN her country home
city. Phone kensingtou Pm, or address Boz
l9-k Star Office
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Keegan, utility player who wore a To- cal uniform on the Fourth for two games out of six trips to the plate got four hits. giving him an average of 66G Since he is not a regular member of the team his name was not included in the list above The Putnam team as a team, is batting for an average of .227. In 321 trips to the plate 73 hits have been made. Op- posing teams havxe sent 34s batters against Putnam boxpNen, and have hit 76 safeties giving an average of .21S
 Miss Katherine Byrne was in Boston Friday on business.
 Mrs. George Wilkins, who's husband before his death was employed at the office of the Putnam Woolen company, has moved from their home on Church street to Hinsdale, N. H.
 Postmaster Alexander Gilman and family are on motoring trip to Canada: They were accompanied on leaving Put? nam by Miss Louise Rivard and Joseph Rivard. MT. Rivard was to leave the rarty at Northfeld, Vt, where he will visit relatives.
 Mrs. Fred Austin, of Bridgeport, who has been the guest of her parents, MT. md Mrs. Alfred Dumas, Chapel street. las returned to her home.
 Mrs. Thomas corceran won the put ttlls5 CpHleSI lOI the WOIHeH IneInDerS or Q Putnam Country club, held Thurs lay afternoon. The contest was in eharge of Mrs. Carrie Bowen.
 Mrs John Kane, Mill street has gone . St. Cesaire, Canada to join her hus- band who was called there a few weeks TO because of the illness of their daughter.
 MT and Mrs. Oscar Dugas recently motored to White City, Mass. i Miss Elizabeth Eaton of Newton, ! Mass, is the guest of Miss Abbie H 1 Keith of King street.
 Mrs. Edward Perry and daughter Alice : of Grove street. are visiting in Bridge water. Mass.
 Fred Davidson, S9. who was kicked iz ! the stomach by a horse that he was try. i ing to catch Wednesday night on hi. i farm in East Woodstock died shortly be. for 10 o'clock Friday morning at the DaS Kimball hospital, Putnam. Davidson wa. brought to the hospital Thursday, and nc i hope had been held out for his recovery I The accident occurred in the early par of the evening Wednesday. Davidson
 went out into pasture to bring to tn, barn a horse that had been feed.n,
 there and as he tried to catch it, tn
 animal turned and reared and struck tn man in the pit of the stomach David
 son ran a market garden in East Wood
 stock. He leaves his wife and . smal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Herbert B. MGUuen o1 New Haven came here to start the organization work for the new post and explained the ob- jects and aims of the organization. The meeting of the veterans was held in G. A. R. hall.
 "The veterans who are the first to sign the charter and theorganizations with which they served are as follows: John Purvis, Seth, C. A. C.; Joseph Ferrigno,
 56th., c. A. O.; Merrill R. Keith, 56th, c. A. C.; Henry L. Woisard, 327th h. fantry Edward Roberge, 18th Div. ; John
 Mayhew, 56th, c. A. C.. Philip Roberge
 distinguished service cross. Broix du
 Guerre), 1O2nd Infantry Arthur De- Forest. Seth c. A. C.; Arthur Duprey,
 322nd Infantry. Emil Meunier. 56th, c. A. C.; George Dunn, 56th, c. A. c.
 Organizers of the post are confident that thew will obtain at least half a hundred members in a very brief time and probably many more will affiliate, | as there are several hundred eligibles
 in this and immediate surrounding terri l tory.
 Friday came and went without any | thing happening relative to interference 1 with the operation of buses of the Pel- | lett lines, which continued service dur | ing the day as usual notwithstanding 1 that permits to operate after Thursday | have been refused. It is not likely that | any procedure Against them will be made | before Monday, it was stated Friday aft 1 ernoon.
 | There was special interest among hold | CTS of public service licenses relative | to the ruling of the motor vehicle com missioner that all such licenses are tc
 be called in and new ones issued. Here | tofore buses, iitneys and livery cars have run under the same kind of P. S. li- cense. Hereafter cars that are run fol
 hire, in livery work. etc, are to carry | a. cetain kind of license. They will no require permit to operate from the pub lie utilities commission. A new class O cars is created known as jitneys, describ 1 cd as vehicles that operate over hxet | routes or between certain terminals anC | take on or discharge passengers indls criminately, as does a trolley car. lit
 neys must have permits from the pub lie utilities commission before hcens
 to operate will be granted them by thu
 state motor vehicle department and thu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

son.
 Charged with attempted rape on a ten year old North Grosvenordale girl, Zo- tque Martel, 31, was before Justice Per cy P TourteIlotte in justice court at North Grosvenordale Friday morning. Amede Belleross acted as grand juror. Martel pleaded guilty and was bound county superior court having criminal jurisdiction. Unable to raise bonds of S1, ,O0e he was taken to Brooklyn jail by Officer Nerri Coderre.
 Miss Mary Wheelock of Churoh street has returned from a visit in Uxbridge, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. L. L. Lorillard, Pom fret. were recent guests of Admiral and Mrs William V. Pratt. at Belfast, Me.
 NJ A. Wilson of the United States de- partment of agriculture was with Frank l.. Davis of the Farmers Association. Friday.
 Charles Browning left Friday for Van ceuver, British Columbia, where he will join his wife and son wha went there last week. They will be gone month.
 Miss E1lina Chabet, a representative of the Liberty Association of Washing ton is in Putnam obtaining signatures to petition protesting against blue Sum day legislation. with particular reference to the bill which proposes to regulate l the Sunday observance by civil force in tue District of Columbia. Inspector A. W. Williams of the state automobile department and State Police man Howard Elliott were in Putnam on business Friday.
 Richard Carpenter returned to Putnam Thursday night from Winthrop, Mass. where he had been to visit his daugh- | ter Mrs. Kenneth c. Ballard. Mrs. Car penter. who went with him, is to remain 1 in Winthrop until Sunday. Stanton Ballard. brother of Mir. Ballard, was al. so a Winthrop guest.
 Throughout the day Friday pedestrian, for the most part followed the reques of the city police authorities and uset the newly painted traffic lanes in crossin; from corner to corner at Bugbee square There were some few individuals wh, cut across diagonally. thereby disregard ing the wishes of Captain Buiger ant his men who are trying to make tn, square safer for both pedestrians an,
 drivers of motor vehicles. At presen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
DANELSON

The body of Charles E. Tayntor, who died in France, October 3. 1918, arrived here on an early train Friday morning and was taken in charge by Undertaken A. P. Wood. Mir Tayntor, who was in service with the medical corps and. sta- tioned at Base Hospital S3, died of pneumonia soon after his arrival in France, he having sailed from Hoboken after being at Camp Merritt, N. J., on Labor day, 1s1S Had he lived he would have been 26 years of age last January
 Prior to entering the service he was an honor student at Dartmouth and had maintained a Phi Beta Kappa stand ing throughout the three years he had spent at the college. Much of his boy hood was spent in Danielson and he continued to be an occasional visitor with Danielson relatives until shortly prior to his entering the service.
 He was the son of Mrs. Charles E. Tayntor of Brooklyn, N. Y, and a grandson of Dr. Samuel Hutchins of Danielson. Mrs Harry E. Back and the Misses Hutchins of Danielson are his aunts.
 Mrs. Tayntor and other members of the family were expected to arrive here Fri day evening A military funeral was held for Mir. Tayntor at the time of his burial in France. What services are to be held here and when had not been determined Friday afternoon.
 First steps have been taken for tho formation here of a post of Veterans oi Foreign Wars. Following 9 preliminary meeting it was announced that severa World War veterans had signed 2 charter, which is now open. No definite decision has been arrived at as to thC naming of the post. but it is stated tha in all probability it will be named Tn honor of Merrill Smith. who made tn, supreme sacrifice in France. MT. Smitl was the son of Mrs. J. H. Smith of BroaC street and was killed in action.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars in cludes not only World War soldiers ant sailors, but also Spsnish-American wa veterans, men who have served in tn Philippines or in any foreign land. ,does not conflict with the American Le zion. many of it's members also beint associated with that organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
Wildwood Park PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander's Lake Dancing Tonight
 Splendid Pavilion
 Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos

state provisions, this would give ground for stopping the buses on the Danielson- Putnam route. City and town officials are loath to take any action, however until they are sure of their ground. and until definite announcements are receiy- ed from higher sources.
 To points north of Putnam Friday, the only means of transportation was the trolleys as BayN- Brothers E4tlSdrew baeir buses Wednesday, and are new covering only the territory between Web ster and North Grosvenordale. Conze- quently traffic was fairly heavy, and the cars carried a good number of passenC- CTS througrout the day. To Dayville and Danielson the traffic was not so heavy, since the buses received a portion of t-e traffic,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised and had heard sev- eral women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods l am not now sick or drowsy. l have told many girls about it and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. D - STELLA LINK WILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
 Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toll for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physi- cal laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing down sensations and "the blues" girls should profit by Miss Linxwiler's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

there is no power to compel the use of these lanes but the city officials are asking for the cooperation of citizens in the matter.
 At the Baptist church Sunday morning, the pastor Rev. John c. Stoddard, will use as his sermon topic, What Saves Me From What I am? In the evening he will speak on What Takes Me From Where I am?
 Hourly service on the North Gres- venordale-CentraI Village line of the Connecticut Company's holdings was be- gun Friday morning. as had been sn- nounced by officials of the company We'd nesday. Also covering the route between Putnam and Danielson were the buses of C. H. Pellett who operated all day in spite of the decision of u1e public utilities commission which denied them a certificate of public convenience and necessity, without which buses cannot operate At no point along the route was there any attempt made to stop the jitneys from running. Mayor Allie w. Marcy of Putnam announced Wednesday that he would not order the local police to interefere with them, and accordingly the buses entered and left Putnam as freely as they have been doing ever since they began operation, many months ago. One official who is in close touch with ule situation stated Friday that he felt condent no steps would be taken to stop the buses until Monday, but what acton would be taken then he would not di- culge A statement released Thursday night to newspapers and police in Gen. necticut by the commissioner of motor
 vehicles explains that a special license is required by jitneys beginning Friday morning. Machines engaged in jitney business and not bearing tais license are not operating legally, according to the commissioner This special marker Is granted by the automobile commissioner, | permission to operate have been denied | but not in cases where applications for | by the public utilities. According to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
MARRIED,


 DESROCHES S-LARoSE In Moosup, July 4. 1921, by Rev. Joseph F. Nc Carthy. Ernest Desroches and Miss Victoria Larose. both of Moosup. CORBTN-FECKToE- Canonchet. R. |, July 2, 1921, by Rev, John Jerue, Bert Gorbin and Miss Gladys Fecktoe. PENHARLoW = RIDER In Moosup July 12. 1921, by Rev@P. R. stevick, \ Burton Penharlow of Voluntown and Mrs Nellie NJ. Rider of Scotland WOOD-nITGoD-In Wyoming, R, l. June -, 1921. by Rev. John Jerue Frank L, Wood and Miss Mattie May Bitgood.
 USHMAN-HoLLAND In Stonington July 14. 1921, by Rev. F. R. Sanford Joseph E. Cushman and Miss Georgi- anna Holland.
 HAMEL = HOFFMAN In Willimantic by Rev. J; .I Papillon.. Archie Hamel and Miss Margaret Hoffman. R-HILLHoUSE-In New YorI city, July IA, 1921, by Rev J. EldreC Brown of this city, George Chauncey Sumner of Brookline, Mass, and Miss Mary Fitch Hillhouse of New Yorl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
DIED

QUINLAN-In Westerly, R. l., July 14, 1921. Cornelius Quinlan. WHEELER = In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), July 13, 1921, Virginia Louise, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Earl B. Wheeler, aged months. ARMSTRONG-Entere into rest, in this city, July If, 1921, William Walter Armstrong, aged 6S, years. Funeral Service at his late home. 7S Prospect street. Saturday, 23o D. m. Committal service at the convenience of the family. Will friends kindly honor the wish of the deceased that floral tributes be omitted? NORTHUP-Entered into rest. July A. 1921, Fife E. Rogers, widow of James P. Northdp.
 Funeral services at her late home on Wauweeus Hill Saturday, July Is. al p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

several mo 0nLnS
 wi tn irr egular periods. Every
 month my back would ache and 1 always had a cold land felt drowsy land sleepy. l |workinamiIlinery |shop and l went |towork everyday, but felt stupid and |would have such lcramns Thad seen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
RAWSON

MT and Mrs D. T. Phillips and daugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and daughter were at the shore Sunday.
 c. A. Hammond and son of Springfield. Mass, are spending 2 couple of weeks si l. w. Hammond,s.
 Miss Sadie Fitzgerald of Groton Long Point was at her home for a couple of days this week.
 Misses Sadie and Annie Fitzgerald were in Putnam Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Battey were m w1b mantle Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
BORN.

MoNTI-In Westerly. R L. July II, 1921. a daughter. Virginia Josephine to Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Monti WIBBERLY-In Norwich. July II, 1921. a daughter, Ella May. to MT and Mrs Walter H. Wibberly of S4 Summer street.
 SHEA-At White Rock. R. l., a son to MT and Mrs. Daniel Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

from IT to s5 cents, new line of pillow slips, g to 40 cents, new line of s-4 sheetings, 50 cents yard, specials at the Fabric Shop, Center street-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
YOUNG GIRL.
 FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
 All About It

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen years old and have been bothered for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
NOTICE

STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- FAIRS. WATCH PAPERS FOR OPENING
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

It's a poor article that can't get a testimonial of some kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

there is no power to compel the use of these lanes but the city officials are asking for the cooperation of citizens in the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Br VIRGINIA REYER.

Isn't it queer how fearful humans are
of signing their names to any KIND OF
a piece of paper, no matter whether its
a check or a hotel register? And yet
POI people signed their names on the
book at the State Museum. over in the
basement Of the Statehouse yesterday.
and 4, 153 people put their little signatures
to the book in the month of July.
You see. our really excellent State Mu-
scum was moved to the basement two
years ago and It keeps on receiving more
and more wonderful things all Of the
time and there isn't any room left to
show them. Already there are birds fly
ing around overhead. fguratively speak
ing. and there are piles Of interesting
rocks on the floor Those people who are
concerned with the museum think that
it Is about time ii had some nice new
winter quarters but the high mOguls say
''Oh. pshaw. nobody ever goes to see
that old fossil shop anyway, so why give
it a new homer" The register is for the
purpose Of showing those higher ups just
how many people do call at the museum.
Honestly, II is a most fascinating place
and for the past couple Of years has
been developing from a scientific heaven
for the high brows into a place full of
interest for US poor ignorant humans.
No longer are we allowed to wander
about wondering whether the sign which
reads The Base Hudson River Bunch"
reflects on the morals IF the people Of
that territory and If the one which says
"CarniferOus Group at Logsnsport," re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
CIRCLE BOOKS IMPORTANT MOVIES
For Early Fall and Winter ShorOings 4

Indianapolis viii be supplied with
plenty of high class pictorial eentertain-
ment this fall and winter If the announce
ment of forthcoming productions made
today by Ralph Lieber, business mana
ger, Of the Circle, can be taken as q
criterion.
One of the productions to be shown in
the very near future will be "The Sign
on the Door" a play which scored re-
markable success in New York during
the past two years and in which Norma
Talmadge will play the leading role, sup
ported by Lew Cody, the Heart Break
err"
Charles Ray will be seen next week in
1.-THE Midnight Bell" in which Ray plays
the role Of a travelling salesman and he
is at work ON another play called Two
Minutes to Co." which, as it's title sug-
gests, is a football story.
Other productions scheduled for show
ing at the Circle include;
Charles Chaplin in THE Idle Class. -
his latest First National attraction; Con-
stance Talmadge in "Woman's Place
another John Emerson Anita Loos story
Anita Stewart in "Playthings of Des-
tiny" "Bits OF Life" a Marshall Neilan
special production In which Mr.. Neilan
plays small part himself; Guy Bates
Post in Omar the Tentmaker," and 1.-THE
Masquerador,' his two most successful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
INDIANA DAILY TINES, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1921

I'll whistle and sing like bird in the
Spring,
While the red flames CLEAN and spark. /"
There are some nice clans on the
beach," said Mrs. Noah So Puss and
the Weatheruock took a gasket and went
down to the waters edge and brought
back enough for everybody. And l guess
Mrs. Noah had been to many clambake,
for she knew just how to roast them In
pile of seaweed and red hot stones
Well. pretty soon Captain Noah, with
Mr., Jonah and the three boys, came out
of the Ark and sat down beneath the
palm trees, and then all the animals sat
around in ring, for this was the first
picnic they had ever been to.
'I'm as hungry as q bear" said little
Puss Junior, and then the elephant be-
gan to laugh, but the bear only smiled
and spread his bread with honey.
OF course, some Of the animals didn't
eat any of Mrs. Noah's lunch. The 81
raffe stood near by and ate the tender
leaves off the tops Of the trees and the
monkey ate cocoanuts, and the ducks and
geese kept close to the water and snapped
up little fishes and snais But every
body had a wonderful time.
And after that Captain Noah brought
tent from the Ark and set it up under
the trees. for the Ark was to be painted
that afternoon and wouldn't be dry I'M
til the next day. And in the next story
you shall hear what happened when the
thunder storm came.-Copyrigh 1921.
ITO Be COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
WAR OPENED EYES
ON u. S. BUSINESS
McWhirter Says Europeans
Admire American Methods.

European prejudice is a thing Of the
PAST" Felix NJ. Mcwhirter. president of
the Peoples State Bank. told the Kiwanis
Club at noon luncheon at the Hotel Sew
erin today when he addressed the club
on "what Foreign Business Men Think
Of American Business"
The banker declared that his r. ~ent at
tendance at the International Chala -sr of
Commerce meeting IN London had Shown
him that the World War has given
Europe new view Of America.
The citizens of one of the great for
eicp nations IN other days might nave had
a lack Of respect for American business
and Americans generally" said Mr.. Nc
N-hirter. "but that feeling no longer ex-
lists. At least that was the attitude at
our great meeting in London"
Mr.. McWhlrter said that on every side
the fact was plain that the big men OF
Europe now have an open admiration Tor
American business and American meth
DDS. Everywhere, he said. there seemed
a desire for the closest cooperation. Eu-
rome Is vet astounded at the stupendous
task performed during the war. Mr.. Nc
Whfrter declared. The war broke the
barrier and the result viii be q stlmula-
ton Of trade between America and Eu-
rope in the opinion OF the speaker
Mr.. McWhirter said that the London
meeting brought together the leading
business men Of the world. He enter
tanned the club with his impression Of
some Of the outstanding figures in the
worlds greatest commercial adventures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
People Find Much to Take
Their Interest in Museum
Virginia Thinks Lovely Little Snakes Are
Happy Because Picked in Alcohol.

ferS TO the policies or appetite of the in
habitants of that town. Nowadays there
is man who, besides being a walking
dictionary of knowledge, manages to in
fuse a little personal interest and kind
ness into what he is telling you, and
delights in telling jokes on the poor
remnants Of prehistoric animals that can't
talk back.
SNAKES PICRLED
IN ALCOHOL.
pink Of perfection at present. The arrow
heads are all laid out in geOmetrically
perfect designs and all the lovely little
snakes are curled up in Jars happy to
be picked In more than per cent alco-
hol, and if the millions OF valuable rocks
are too cold and dead to interest you
there are some mighty live looking and
ferocious coyotes that would be glad to
make your acquaintance
There Is a facsimile OF the home of
John Mccormack In indianapolis In 1920
that has been done with an astounding
perfection Of detail that includes every
thing from Mr.. and Mrs. Pig and all the
little piglets to the prairie schooner
drawn by oxen. Every body from grand
pa to the baby is in the front yard as
are also the cows, dog, turkeys and
chickens.
The birds are all there from the tiniest
little humminghird with a nest the size
of a thimble to immense owls and eagles,
but the general public seems to prefer the
drumsticks and wing bones OF the In
dams who used to live hero while the
four legged chickens and wooley worms
pickeled In alcohol draw admiring shud-
Gers from the visitors. You can see how
big" money looks for the museum owns
a Mexican $1O0 bin that is as large as
the lid of a shoe box
Loads of people from out town visit
the museum just as they do the mOnu-
ment. 1t Is a good thing that the ru-
NOR concerning the probability of its
getting a new nome has been started
because 1t will have to have more room
since both the floor and ceiling are al
ready utilized.