davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
SToNNGToN

For the third consecutive week, the town of Stonington is free from comnu- nicable diseases, according to the Con- necticut state health report for the week ending April 9.
 There seefns to be a question as to whether the weavers will return to work at the American Velvet mill this (Mon- day) morning. A meeting of the weav- CTS connected with the union was held Friday evening. The majority assem- bled was not favorable to q return to work of the 90 selected to 60 in Monday and in the event of their resuming- op- erations they will be considered as strike breakers. The 90 are residents of Ston- lngton.
 The body of Austin Young, who died Thursday evening in the Worcester, Mass, City hospital, where he was taken after an accident, was brought to Ston- inEton on the 40 D. m train Friday and taken to his home on Oak street. The funeral will be held today (Monday) in St. Mary's church. Mir. Young was em- ployed as a freight conductor and died as the result of an accident Thursday when in the discharge of his duty. On top of his train at Putnam he was hii by an overhead bridge and knocked tc the ground. He failed to regain con sciousness. Mir. Young has long been Ii the employ of the railroad on It's fnair line and Thursday he made his first tril on the branch where he met with his ac cident. He Is survived by his wife, ; daughter, Mrs. William z. Clark of New port, R. L, and son, Austin IT,, O Stcnington.
 John H. Ryan has. sold the wfleo, house, corner of Main and Elm streets to Joseph F. Joseph and 1t will be co cupied by Mr. Joseph's two marrie' daughters and their families.
 l Capt. F. J. Ostman caught cheque in one of his pounds Friday morning This was the advance guard of . sum mer fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
WESTERLY

ing to the assignment docket there are eleven new actions at law, whose assign ment day Is scheduled for Monday. Be- sides, five complaints, which in each h. stance arc appeals from the Third Dis trict court of Westerly; two biiis in equity and five miscellaneous petitions. -ass well as six divorces, all new to this session. There are a number of contin- ued cases to Do tried at this session.
 The Westerly group of former weiles- ley students, inspired by what similar groups are doing in other places, plans to have some small part in the raising of the s2,000.oo Wellesley centennial fund.
 There win bs . special meeting of the westerly town council this (Monday) evening at 7.30 o'clock for the purpose of passing daylight saving ordinance which will probably become effective on the last Sunday of this month. LseaI Laeonies.
 Amos Brown, employed at the Tauh- ton, Mass. offices of the N. T., N. H. & H. Railroad company, spent the week end at his home on Jay street: Miss Mary T. McGinn of Mt Vernon. N. r., is visiting at her former home In Potter Hill. Miss AcGinn was former teacher in the Westerly schools. l Mrs. Clifford Smith and son Leonard have returned to their home in Wiiliman. tic after visiting Mrs. Frank Mercy of Moss street.
 Angelo Terranova. 42. the father oi eight children, died at his home on 7s Oak street, Friday night.
 Miss Barbara Donaghy. who is en'
 pioyed in Westerly, spent Sunday at hei home in New Bedford. Mass.
 Mrs. Frank Gaffney of Pleasant streel
 is visiting relatives in Maynard and wa1tham. Mass.
 |. Miss Una Lindh Clark of Crescen street gave birthday party at Bo, lScout hall Saturday evening t9 about hf Ity of her friends.
 A number of Westerly people were II Providence Saturday to witness tn Brown-R. l. State baseball game. Reports from the Rhode Island hospi
 tai in Providence are to the effect thA the condition of Raymond Niles of Hop
 Valley who was accidentally shot las ] Sunday, Is comfortable. An operation t remove the bullet has not yet been per formed C.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
WILLIMANTTC

CT Dolls has decided to have the dolls awarded at the charity dance to be held at the state aITnory this week. There IS to be no more canvassing for funds for funds for the dolls.
 There was a large attendance at the Valley street arTnory Sunday afternoon to hear B. H. Boyd of Chicago, lecture on '"rhe Worlds Judgment Day and Millions Now Living Will Never Die" The meet ing was public. Wellman c. Whitney of Springfield Mass, was the speaker at the Sunday meeting of the First Spiritualist society. It was the last engagement of the season with the local society.
 l Rev. John Pearce, new pastor of the
 Methodist Episcopal church filled the pull i pit at that church for the morning ser | vi4e Sunday. A large congregation at- tended the meeting following the service to welcome the new pastor.
 Rev. York A. King preached his final
 sermon in this city Sunday night at the First Baptist church. The congregation | of the Methodist Episcopal and the Bap-
 ti5t church united for the meeting. Rev.
 Mir. King concluded his series of evange- listic meetings at the local church. The meetings have been attended by large audiences.
 The Emerald basketball team, which
 closed its 1921 season recently, com3let- | ed a seasons record few teams in the state can approach. Using practically the Isame lineup throughout the season they
 won 22 of the 33 games played and
 scored 121s points to the .S11 scored by their opponents. Other cities with an i'm;
 ported team can perhaps show a record
 as good but when it is considered tha! only few imported men were seen ir | ho irprN 1;vA, @1,- cord is noteworthy one.
 Other teams in the state have woI
 over the Eneralds. but with men in theii
 lineups imported frem outside this state
 they could not be considered representa- tive teams of Connecticut Barring tn
 teams that imported players, the Elmer
 aids have piled up a record for stat
 team that looks good to sport follower in this section.
 The meeting of the Mems Forum Q . the First Congregational church, helt
 Sunday noon at the Grex club rooms wa ] one of the most interesting of the year Members brought up for discussion tn subject of constructive legislation fo l social welfare, now before the general as
 sembly. Some of tf1e points discusse , were as follows: Juvenile Courts and Bureau of Child Welfare, the Protectio . of Women and Children in Industry Temperance and Sunday Legislation. Tn ! meeting was the largest of the. year. There were no arrests over the wee : end. Chief of Police Daniel J. Killeure l stated Sunday that April stood a goo f chance of being the quietest month C
 the year in the history of the police ds
 partment. Thus far only five name 3 have appeared on the blotter, all fo : minor offenses.
 Engine Company No. had no cal over the week end, thus bringing to close a quiet week.
 The thermometer stayed around 40 d. n grees in this city Sunday and oyercoat :. proved welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

anybetter. I read aboutyour medicine in the Primitive Baptist paper and decided to try 1t. 1 Ihave used Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my work I shall never forget your medicine and you may publish this if you want to as 1t is true. Mrs. J. F. HURsEY, Star, NC.
 Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose let ters we have already published, prov ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone 80 far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
NOkHK

Word was received Thursday .. of the deat nearly in the day of Mrs. Rose Fitch, wife of Bernard Fitch, at her home in Worcester, Mass. Mir. Fitch is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Elm street. Besides her husband, four sons survive. The funeral and burial took place in Worcester Friday morning.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox left Friday to make her home in Middleboro. N. B.
 Dr. William H. Hill has returned from business trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Short and son, Frederick, Jr., of. Springfield are visiting MT. and Mrs. T. c. Montgomery.
 Everett Latham, Lloyd Brown, George Clark and Harry Park attended Pawca- tuck lodge session. where the Master Mason degree was worked in full form.
 MT. and Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Charles Eggleston of Westerly recently visited friends in town.
 County Commissioner Charles H. Smith spent the past week on a business trip to Hartford.
 Men of the village went to Captain Jimmie's inn at Lords Hill recently and paid an unheralded visit to the proprietor of the inn, Capt. Jimmie Sistare. The year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Fl Watrous of Sylvan street was injured the ] other afternoon. A truck which had run int ca neighbor's yard to unload goods ran over the boys feot, which was badly crushed. .r.< <.-ls4 Capt, Henry Langworthy's new nshins schooner Valentino, which has been hauled out on the marine railways al West Mystic, was launched and toweS down the river to the town dock Thurs. day. The schooner was formerly driven by one engine, but Captain BangworthJ has changed her to a twin-screw boat 1 The work of installing the engines vii be done here. 4.: .. 1 Rev. Albany Smith and family havu arrived from Westfield, N. J., to make their home here in the village. < T I A large delegation of local voters at. l tended the town meeting held at E1S. aon, nec Friday evening. ThomasGC,. Montgomery of Springfielt spent the week end at his home in thu village.
 Deacon and Mrs. VI. 4 sE-aser Asvo re, l turned home after spending the winter al ! the Clinton house in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Colchester grange. Colchester camp. W. o. w., the Old Gnafd band, and was chief engineer of the fire department for sev. eral terms. also foreman of the Hayward Fire Engine company.
 A. w. BusReil. division engineer of the satte highway department, of Norwich, was in town Friday.
 The Daughters of the American Reve- lution held meeting at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bailey on South Main street wed. nesday. (s.E.-r Fred Fedds as visiting friends in New York the past week.
 Daniel OBrieh was in New London Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
RICHMOND

Greene, were callers at Everett Moore's Sunday, the 10th.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Money of Exeter. were callers on friends in this vicinity Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds of Tefft Hill were at the Moore homestead Sun day
 People for miles around are very sorry to know of the death of Samuel Wright, who dropped dead Friday after just cov- ering up a grave He lived near Wyo- ming for many years. About two weeks ago Mfr. Wrisht's brother was buried and the former failed quite fast since then He leaves his widow. The funeral was held Tuesday at Wood River cemetery.
 Bert Woodmansee returned home from Providence Tuesday vfth . ooople of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

strand Monday Tuesday. wedntsGsy.
 Commencing Monday matinee that ia. vorite musical company that has become 30 popular in Norwich will again present show for laughing purposes oniy with lots of up-to-date musical hits headed by that ever popular comedian. Mark Lea, who needs no introduction. He has proved during his several appearances that he is a comedian of merit and never fails to hand out a bunch of laughs. fhi1 week he promises to present something of a novelty surprise act. The chorus are all good singers. dancers and poSess good looks as well as talent supported by an all star cast
 A feature picture, Mary Afles Mintss. in Sally, Shows the Way, will alss De seen.
 The theatregoers of Norwich have at last something to take advantage Of by seeing the biggest show in the country for the smallest prices. Crowded houses has been the rule this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
EAST KnLNCLY

Mrs. John s. Chase has nearly recover ed from her illness.
 Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Wednesday. ? Mrs. Clarence Soule has been called to Providence on account of the serious ill., ness of her father, who Is well known here.
 Reuben s. Bartlett of Norwich and Charles F. Bartlett called on their brother, Almond Bartlett. and his wife Sunday. the 10th.
 Nearly 100 fire notices are to be posted in Kiilingiy by the fire wardens in the dif- ferent districts. Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway returned home Thursday after spending several days with MT. and Mrs. George c. Spooner in North Sterling,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Score. Piainfeld IS. Moosup Speedsters II; goals, LaCourse 1, Bebeau f, Cooper 2, PiRnchen l. Mercier 1, Deloge 1, Streit ?. Savoir 1, Blair 1; goals from foul, Bebeau 1. Allard 1; referee, Al. Lafre- niere.
 Mrs. R. Hall and Mrs. Helen Smith from Pawtucket. R. l.. are visiting Mrs. Dr. Wilson this week. They are very close friends and former neighbors of Mrs. Wilson.
 Louis Krauss, formerly of Plainfeld, now of New York, and his bride spent their honeymoon at k Plainneld. Mir. Krauss' many friends welcomed him to Plainfield. He and his bride will reside in New York.
 Friends of Phoebe Green Knight are grieved to learn of her death after a short illness with pneumonia. Of late she has been q resident of Wollaston. Mass She was a daughter of Isaac and Rhoda Knight of Canterbury. She will be buried in Plainheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
HAMPTON

Mrs. Nellie Cleveland is stiil confined to the house. Miss Elsie Hoffman was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Saturday for an opera tion on her ear and throat. At last re- ports she was resting comfortably.
 The Harmony club met with Mrs. W.T. liam Jewett Wednesday afternoon. . Miss Lizzie s. Fisher of Providence called on her sister Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
PKINCEss ANAsTAsIA TO
 UNDERGO ANOTHER oPBBATI0r

Athens, April 17.-PrinceEs. AnnstAsia will be taken in few weeks te De American hospital In Paris, where sne wiu undergo another operation. Prtnes Chrs- topher. her husband, will accompany hsr. The French government haa authortned M De Billy, the French minister here, ts wise the passports of the prtbce and pm cess. If Great Britain does not ob3ert. Prince Christopher and Prfncen Anasta- sIa will 20 to London after the prfnessa recovers, and afterwards they pefhaps will visi tthe United States.
 Prince Christopher said that once In the free atmosphere of the United States he would never return 10 Greece. He ia much perturbed over life in Athens and the uncertainty of the military. pSiitiol and dynastlc situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
IRISH REPUBLIC ADVOCATES
 IN BIG PARADE IN cHIcAo

Chicago. April 17.-Bravins | free1tne wind from the lake, several thousand members of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic tesk part in a parade today as the opening feature of a two-day convention that be- gins tomorrow. Despite the severity of the weather. hundreds of old men and women and small children marched
 The convention will be addressed hy Frank P. walsh. Harry ]. Roland. Ms Mary MacSwiney and Lord Mayor Donai |O'Callaghan of Cork. Ireland. Jofn " 0off of New York will be chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

New Hsven--At a meeting of the Gen. neeticut chapter of the Alumnae of New Rochelle college, held at the Hotel Taft
 New Haven, plans were made for a drive which is to be made by the alumnae of the college throughout the United Stntee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

they would last two weeks. I was treated by two doctors without relief and they
 both said I would
 have to have an operation. l had my trouble four
 years and was unfit to do any
 thing and had given up all hope 0f ovaP Rottin0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
What Is Going On Tonight

Unczs Lodge. No. II. L O. o. r., useets in Odd Fellow Hall
 Thames Union. No. 137. U. B. of C. ard J. of A, meets in CarpenterS HaIl. Battery B. C. A. C.. C. N. O., meets at State Armory.
 Norwich Aerie, No. 3e7, F. O. E.. rneefa at A Shetucket Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
,ars rt,r win hiu sirtr.

days stay with his sistT.
 Many were surprised to see the HsF storm of Monday.
 Harry Silvernan Of Provtoenee WH at the Mosher Wooster farm AoneAy
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and fas1hy made a trfp to PruvIdeoce Wednesday
 Robert E. Moore and son Pnilip made a business trip to Crompton Saturany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
4Diamond Dye" Old Garments
 And Draperies

Each package of Diamond Dyeh" contains easy directions for dyeing any garment or drapery. Bewarel Poor dye streaks. Spots. fades. and ruins ma terial by giving it "dyed-look" Buy Diamond Dyes" only. Tell druEgist whether your material is wool or silk. 1e rich colorS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
DRIED rHEArER.

How a man dashed nAdiy ShrUHgh the streets in his undereiothes, stspped New York trafic with a clothing dum- my, started a fire unintentionaIly. beeAna4 a murder-suspect also enthusiastically and finally invented his way to the altar. are but a few of the remarkable fra- lures of The Nut, starring Douglas Faif- banks. which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tues- day.
 This picture is a combination ef esss edy and heart interest. with . vexs pleasing love story dominating through out. In addition 10 the star, the phets- play has In 1t some of the nest eApAtis and popular screen players h ths pte- ture business.
 The theatre management proefnims esiN film as one of the most unique thas Doug" has ever done. It displays sefne of the most original and lauYhabie sitoa- tons ever shown, and at the saDe tinns develops genuine artistry fn the naturt of its treatment at the hands of Uni. clever and athletic comedian. .'-
 The Pathe News and Century cem- edy make up the remainder of the bhl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Hartferd-zMr. and Mrs Francis R. Cooley of Woodland street returned last week from Coceanut Grove, Fla, where they have been occupying the house of St. Gaudens during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
.PLANFIELD

When Plainfield eaged four baskets in rapid succession Friday night in the game with the Baltic Bantans the biz crowd that filled the Community house gymnasi- um decided that Piainfeld would walk away with the game; but the champions of Baltic soon braoed up and from then on real clever exhibition of fast basket ball marked the final game of the lecal team. Elerscn of the visitors drew ap- plause time and time again by his clever exhibition of basket shooting. He was easily the star of the team, although Swanson's and Burr's defensive work was exceptionally good. The PIaihAeid five we're somewhat taller than the other five and used the overhead pass to advantage. The summary:
 PIainfield. v Ra1tae lsantams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
n.nr.eatl.n sp..l..r ,, c.nsr...

Professor Herbert F. Walter. H Bresn University will speak on the Sub3ect. HeredIty at convocation at Ccnnecdcut college at o'clock Tuesday aftexassn.
 Professor Walter is the euther Of several books on zoologicAl FubtectA md Is one of the valued and most pepuisr contributors to the summer coufSs h field zoology in the eugenies recerd efhee of the Carnegie Institution located at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Isiand- me lecture on Tuesday will bs muStrEted by various ingenious n1oden. and eearts illustrating the physical raecheaism Of heredity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
WOMAN AVOIDS
 AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
 Saved Her

Star, N. C.-''My monthly spells
 gave me 60 much trouble, sometimes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Score. Plainfield 2a! Baltic Baftans IT goals, Dougkerty B. Hayard 6, Cody 1, Elerson g.. Firth 1; goals from foul, Dahgherty 1, E1erson |; substitutions. BurrNfor Goidhlatt; Dawley for Lan1othe referee. Ray Greene.
 In the preliminary the Piainfeid Bud dies beat the Moosup Speedsters IS to il. The first half was very fast, both teams passing very good. with the score tied at half time. In the second half Bebeau of the locals located the basket and the game went to Flainfeld. The lineup:
 Buddies. Messnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Fords Run "a Miles
on Gallon Gasoline
Stzrt Eawy IN Coldxs weather.
Oth~ Cars Show Propcr-
timale Saving

A new earburetor which cutr
down gasoline consumption OF any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from onethird 10 one.hsif In the
proud achievement OF the AirFie
ton carburetor Co. TAG Madison
81. Dayton. Ohio. This remarkable
invention not only Increases the
power of all motors from 20 TO 80
per cent. but enables every one to
run slow on high gear. II also
makes ., easy 10 star, Ford or
any other car In tfH coolest wca Their.
You can use the very cheapest
grade Of gasoline or half gasoline
and half kerosene and stili get
more power and more mileage than
you now get from the highest test
gasoline. Many Ford owners say
they now get as high as Is TO so
miles 20 a gallon OF gasoline. So
sure arc the manufacturers OF the
immense saving their new carbu.
rotor will make that they offer to
send Il on 30 days trial 10 every
car owner. As II can be put on or
taken off in a few minutes by any
one. all readers OF this paper who
want to try II should send their
name. address and make OF car to
the manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents. 10 whom
they offer exceptionally large
profits. Write them today.--Advcr.
tlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
CAMP LEWIS
TO CONTINUE
Cantonments to Be
Abandoned

WASHINGTON. July -. -
Camp l<-wts will be- retained by
The War department.. II WAS arr
nouncod yesterday BY Secretary
OF War We~kA
The Third division. now stationed
at Camp Pike. will be moved 70
Lewis. Headquarters OF the Eighth
brigade at Lewis viii be transferred
TO Vancouver barracks. Wash.
Camps which win be abandoned
are Camp Dcvenr. Mass. sherman.
Ohio: Grant. Illinois. Pike. Arkansas,
Meade. Maryland: Jackson. South
Carolina. and Bragg. North Caro-
lima
Camp D,x. New Jerv~y: Travis.
Texas: Lewis. Washington. and
Knox. Kentucky. arc the camps
thar will be kept UP. according 10
the war department head.
The Fourth division at Camp
Lewis u placed on the inactive list.
Its command win be reduced 20 a
brigade and Transferred To vancouv.
or barracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Little Girl browns
in 3 Feet of Water

Beatrice Hathaway. e-ycar-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Hath.
away. living In houseboat at los e.
Sorthiake ave. was drowned Ia Lake
Washington canal Tuesday after.
noon. when she fell from the porch
Of the houseboat.
Tho family had Just finished lunch
when the tot wandered from the IN.
BILE TO the back porch and feli In. She
made no cutlery and no splash was
heard The body was found rs min.
uies later by her father. lying In
three feet OF water. Doctors from
the city hospital worked over her for
nearly an hour with pulmotor. In a
vain effort to restore life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

WASHINGTON. July 81. - The
most distinguished gathering Of
world statesmen ever assembled on
American soil viii gather In Wash
sngton. probably early IN November,
for the conference To bc called by
President Harding to consider nmlta
ton Of armamcnts-
In addition 20 Representatives OF
tho str powers directly included In
the conference. special diplomatic
observers will be there from IA many
more countries.
Already many suggestions are be
ing heard in official quarters as TO
Delegates
For United States n Is Understood
no person who had any connection
with the peace negotiations at Yer.