davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Forum Of the Sorsriah Musical & Dramatic Association meets at { D. m at 13 Main. street, Carroll flock
 At Park Congregational church. preaching at morning service by the pas tor, Rev. Dr. $. II. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 Christian Science services at Ia.i5 a. m. in the Thsyer building. room si5. Subject. Soul and Body. sunday school u lL50.
 At fhe United corAreEaiionaI church. Rev. ]. H. Selden. Dpl. will preach. Morning sermon. The School of Expsri- enee. Sunday school at I2 o'clock
 At the Holiness Mission. e30 Main street. praise and prayer service Al DO a. m. Bible class and Sunday school al D. m. Preaching at . and 20 D. n-
 At Greenevfile Conererafisnai church, Rev. Charles II. Ricilet.s. pastor: T1ofn- ing worship at l0.3o; sunday school at l 2 o'clock; Young Peoples society at s D. m
 At the Norwich Town Congregational ehsreh. morning service at 1o.30. ser mon by Rev Giles Goodenough of Led yard. Mems forum at Q. Topic, Jesus Attitude Towards the Family. At Finst Baptist church. George Hem ry Strouse minister. &.,rnirg theme In fhe Beginning. Bible schuai at l2 O. clock Evening Service at 7s0 o'clock. The pastor will preach an Illustrated ser mon on Joshua the Mighty General. | At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at lo.3o a. m. and at 7.30 D. ui evening prayer
 with sermon and confirmation by Et. Rev.
 E. C. Acheson. D. h.. sufragan Sshop Of Connecticut The church school meets at
 noon.
 At the Spiritual Academy. Park street. Rev. Belle Gulliver-Miller of Pro .lartr, R. I. inspirat3onal lecturer and icst me- dium. win speak and wlli fi-e c.alrKoy- ant descriptions and nsveaic rne-sarcs
 at o'clock in ihe afternoon and at s.1D
 in the evening.
 At Christ Episcopal church. holy com
 munion. confirmation. holy consnuu on
 and sermon by Bishop Achcs1n 4p.sh.
 service for Junior Aux iiary. l. Owing io
 the bishops visitation fine session CT tho |. church school and inc regu'ar eVeiilns service will oe omitted
 Al the Federated church.. R. D2nie Trick. pastor. Morning sermon, Iht
 Coming Of Christ; lLi5. Bi5le school lssO. C. F. society to1lic. My fan norifE saying of christ. and Why. Leader : Miss A. Fitzgerald. Evening sermon theme. Experiences Prom My Gardrn. P At the Central Baptist church. ifr. Jo i seph C. Robbins secretary of -he Amer
 ican Foreign Mission Society. win prracl both morning and evening. lE the mora ! ing the subject of his sermon will b . The Church and fhe World Program li |. the evening. The 1tibie-ihe World , Book of Inspiration. Italian service a
 10.45: Sunday school and City Mems Bi . bis class at noon. At s.30 tht youn Y people will eve a special intssiosaf'
 program entitled Voices of fhe Nonrr ', in charge of the missionary committed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SOLDIERS AIDUBILL NOw
 CARRIES LEGION'S IDEAS

Important concessions to the wishes of the American Legion are made in inc sub- stitute for the Buckley state aid for sol- dieTs bill. reported favorably to the house of representatives by the judiciary com mittee of the legislature. which will prob- ably come m for action next week.
 Mr. Buckley's original bill continued
 the S2,5o0.0o0 fund but in effect provided that the income should not be used 10 aid eX-service men simply because they were
 out of employment Tine wording was not just that but read that the income shall be expended in furnishing food. wearing apparel medical or surgical aid. care or relief or in bearing the funeral expenses of soldiers. sailors or marines who are eligible tctc.). or 10 their widows or de- pendent children under l6 years Of age who may be in need of the same because ! of any disability resulting from such ser- | vice and there is no person of sufficient
 ability liable for such support"
 ] The substitute stops with a period after | the phrase "in need Of the same" and J strikes out because of any disability re- sulting from such service" It takes care
 of the situation for support by a relative | by writing into the bill in another place
 No person shail be refused aid under the | provisions of this section for the reason that he has a relative liable for his SUD- ] port under the laws of the state. and in | any case in whic haid is furnished here
 under to anyone for whose support a rel ! ative is liable under the provisions ol
 Section 1850 of the general statutes the
 comptroller is authorized to proceed
 against the person so liable in the manner
 provided in said section. and any money
 recovered in such action shall be paid into
 the state treasury"
 The S7,500 a year appropriation for tho use of the comptroller in carrying out the
 provisions of the amended act are left in
 the substitute bill. although this was op.
 posed by the legion, which had been dis. bursing the proceeds of the fund without compensation and at a cost said 10 b, about sJ000 for the two years While ths lesion's position was appreciated. it il
 said the committee was confronted witt the fact that the best service along thi
 line could not be had for nothing. an, while the spirit of the legion's work wa! commendable there was a lack of prone responsibility and proper accounting il J the way the fund had 10 he disbursed. While this substitute bill is far ava s from the original bonus bills of tn American Legion and the Veterans O d i Foreign Wars, or even the second choic [ of the legion for an increase in the stat , aid fund to S5.000. .000. it is probable tha a the eX-service men will not oppose it yer, strongly with the exception of trying | 4 have some changes made in %e S7t5OH an 5 propriation yearly for disbursement of tn a fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

that fiourishing city and at once it was determined to suitably mark the founders resting place. While the burial ground was too crowded to admit the erection of another marker. except the plain one of white marble which bears merely the name date of death and age of Moses Cleaveland. the Cleveland men were en- abled to buy strip of land between the burial ground and the highway. 90 feet wide and with a frontage of 5o feet. and on this site was erected granite boulder 6x4 1-4xs feet. in which is set a bronze tablet reading:
 In This Cemetery Rests the Body of
 MOSES CLEAVELAND.
 Founder of the City of Cleveland. He was born in Canterbury Jan % i7s4
 and Died Here Nov. 1s.. 1906. He was a Lawyer, a Soldier. a Legislator
 and a Leader of Men. In grateful recognition of his services. this
 Memorial is erected by the Cleveland
 Chamber of Commerce Nov. 1s, 1906
 the One Hundredth Anniversary of Hit
 Death.
 The delegation from Cleveland who will inspect the Cieavelsnd homestead Is com. ing by automobile, and one of the prime movers in the project IS Mrs. Tracy, whC plans to spend the early part of the sum. mer at her ancestral home in Vermont Whether the present owner of the home stead, Michael Shea, brother of D. T Shea, of Norwich, will feel disposed ts sell the house, and what arrangement can be made for dispusing Of the prop erty, will not be known. of course unti the Cleveland delegation reaches Nor | wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
PLAiNrlELD

From. the moment the curtains parted until 'the singing of America. the May festival of Piainfeld grammar school held Thursday evening in the Community house was an emphatic success. The pu- pils did exceedingly well and the large number of parents and friends assembled were well pleased with the performance All the acts showed that 2 great deal of conscientious effort and training had been
 expended in order 10 attain such smooth
 and satisfactory results. The bis hall was
 filled. Every sEatr and every available inch of standing rooW was occupied lrin- cipal C. l.. Butler Opened tho exercises with a short address explaining that the | exercises were originally intended to be exacted on the schoolhouse. lawn but due
 to weather conditions it was decided 10 use the hall The nrogrami follows: Song, seventh grade reading. third grade, Helen | Green 2. sonEs first grade; ninuet. second grade Five in a Row ] A grade Spring. | Mrs. Jer0ne's room; Highland fling. fifth grade. reading. seventh grade Hilda | Walsh; jig. seccnd grade Raymond La- casse song. sixth srade, Lillian Plant {;
 wand drill. fifth grade boys; May pole,
 rooms 5, 8 and Lassie dance, seventh grade: A Bunch of Flowers. Whitely girls; The Circles. third grade Virginia
 reel. sixth grade; The Rainbow Fairies | (portsble) Shosmaker's dance, first grade; schottische. fifth grade; May bas- ket drill third grade; Tarantella, sixth grade Swiss May dance, IA grade; Ger
 man clap dance. third grade: Mt March. | fifth grade play, rooms 1 and 2; Irish | jig fifth grade; l See You, first grade 1 Flower Ring. IA grade; flag drill. first 1 grade America
 l Lawrence Burby. now with the United States navy, is spending a month al his
 home in the Old Village Mir Burby was
 stationed in and around Philadelphia this
 winter James Muldoon. Peter Ballard
 and Byron Provost were in Norwich on 1 Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

it was decided to have a delegation from this committee come east and inspect the ancient house. reporting as to the advisa- oility of removing it. what the cost would be, etc, and if possible to have it taken to Cleveland and rebuilt in time for that city's celebration of it's 125th anniversary, the coming July 22-Aug. ,.
 MT Shea turned the letters of his cousin over to Secretary John J. O'Rourle of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, and the latter is cbnferring with Gilbert s. Ray mond of the Society of Mayfiower Descend ants and Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. regent of Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A R., so that when the delegation from Cleveland ar fives in Norwich the lest of this month. or early in June fitting welcome may be | given the visitors.
 | On the tooth anniversary of the death
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

form in 1890 by the publisher of the first newspaper there, who needed room in his headline.
 Cleaveland died in his native town Nov.
 16 1906, and the tablet on the boulder at the old burial place was unveiled on the centennial anniversary of his death
 The neglected condition of the forgotten cemetery was discovered by a former i Jewett City man, James Johnson, who had left for Cleveland about 1882. Dur
 ing a visit east, about 1896, he chanced to drive past the place with his brother-in- ! law, T. J. Brown, of Packerville, who di- reeted his attention to the fact that the founder of Cleveland was sleeping untler the rough brush and weeds where flock ! of sheep was grazing. On his return 10 | Cleveland Mir. Johnson brought the mat
 ter before the Chamber of Commerce of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

of Moses -Cleaveland the Cleveland Cham ber of Commerce had menoEial boulder unveiled at his grave in the cemetery at Canterbury.
 Cleaveland was born Jan 29th. 1754. He was a lawyer, but he was also cap tain of sabDers and miners during the closing years of the Revolution. He was member of a company which bought for S1 200 900 from Connecticut the land in Ohio reserved by congress for this state and known as the Western Reserve. Dur in 1T96 Cleaveland led a company of sur veyors and pioneers to the site of the present city of Cleveland and laid it out in building sites, Ais companions naming the town for him. Originally the city's name was spelled as was that of it's founder but the tradition is that this name was "abbreaviated" to it's present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Conner. Shensn- doah, Va, were both i'll. He writes: Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism in her arms so she could not use them. She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have to get up at night so much since taking Foley Kidney Pills. nor have I weak back" Backache, sore. swollen or stiff muscles or joints. tired, languid feeling-yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills Lee & Osgood CS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

how resident of Cleveland, the informa- tioh that his adopted city was consider ing this purchase. At 8 meeting about April 5th of the members of the New England society. the Early Settlers so- ciety and the Sons of the American Revo- lution the project was considered and a committee was named to see what could be done in the matter. Later in April
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
CITY OF CLEVELAND MAY PURCHASE
 CANTERBURY CLEVELAND HOMES FAD

The city of Cleveland, O., may pdf- chase as a permanent memorial to it's founder the homestead of Moses Cleave- land at Canterbury Conn This house is now owned and occupied by MichAel Shea, brother of Daniel T Shea of Nor wch.
 Nearly a month ago Daniel f. Shea received from his cousin, Timothy Shea,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

There is one thing to be said in favor of American girls who marry foreign mo- blemen; they are not mercenary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
Business Men Sign Petition.

I'VE the undersigned business
houses Of Moscow, do hereby agree to
close from 2;30 to 4 o'clock Thursday
August 18th, to attend the Champion
ship ball game, Moscow Cubs VS.. I'M
bier Juniors of Oregon" The names
so far are as follows: Partisan, J. r.
Boyd, M. R. Noftsger, Fred Samm,
Frank Yoingel, Washburn-W Wilson
Seed Co., Veatch Realty Co., Knights
Variety Store, Exide Service Station,
Buster Brown Shoe Store, w. S. Bot
tins, D. G. R; Frank Kelley; Moscow
Millinery; Torsen Millinery; Corner
Drug Store; Geo. Creighton Co., J.. M.
Boulding; Bratton and Davis; E. H.
Estes; The Toys; C. L. Jain; Electric
Shop; Butterfield- Elder Co., R. Hold
gins; Palace of Sweets; w. B. Rob-
inson; W. w. P. Co., Economical
Pharmacy; J. W. Wilson Barber Shop;
Latah Co. Title Co., Thompson-Mickey
Insurance Co., Van Tilborg & Cakes;
Chas. Blanchard; Moscow Steam
Laundry; United Motor Co., Auto
Sales and Service Co., w. A. Lauder;
Jerry's; ]. C. Penney Co., David and
Sons; Auto Electric Supply Co., James
Eggan; O. R. Gossett; Empire Bak-
cry; A. J. Rollefson; Bon Ton; Nit
Confectionery; Oberg Bros. Co.,
Sherfey's Book Store; Moscow Auto
and Supply Co., S. L. Wiens; Ste
warts Fashion Shop; Christ LANCE;
Moscow Trading Company; A. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
THE AVERAGE LADY
LEND AID TO HER RIVAL

What is the natural attitude Of a
woman towards her rival in love ?
Distrust, jealousy, hatred, you say?
But the records sometimes show a
strange magnanimity in the conduct
of a woman towards the rival who has
suppaanted her. The war famous case
OF the Stryker family, which recently
excited public attention, is proof
enough.
Perhaps no figure in all the moving
drama, "THE LAW OF THE YU-
KON," the great Mayflower Photo
play coming to the Kenworthy Thea
ire on Thursday, is more poignantly
appealing than that of Tiny Tess, the
little dance hall girl whose lover cast
her aside to give his attention to the
doctors wife, an idle and disconnected
woman.
What whimsical Fate wei led this
cider ONE out into the raging
storm of the north country, and
brought her, bewildered and exhaust
81, at last upon the trail which the
poor discarded little Tess was blindly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10

was born on what is now the George
Bay farm one-haf mile west of Grizz.
ly camp in the summer of 1894. The
family moved to Chesley, Idaho in the
spring of 1900 where they resided fol
a time, going from there to Juliaetta
where they have since resided and
where Ray grew to manhood.
Fine harvest weather continues and
the hay harvest is drawing to a close.
F.. S. Smith will put his gasoline
baler in the shed in a few days.
c. H. Beacher, of Potlatch is baling
on Chambers Flat, while Walter Tin
nell pulled his baler onto the Davis
Brothers hay ranch Saturday after
noon. A number OF. horsepower balers
are also in operation. Fall sown grain
is all in shock and spring grain is
fast ripenin9.
Mrs. j. j. Johnson, Mrs. M. McFad-
den and son., John and Ray johnson
spent Sunday, July 31st visiting at
the E. c. Johnson home at Yale.
G. w. Steffen was down from the
Hoodoos last week repainting the
fence around the graves of Uncle Pat
Flynn and Hans Lind, two early day
pioneer miners of the Hodooes who
rest side by side in the Woodfell
cemetery.
I. r. Akers was up from Rosalia
looking after property interests a few
lays last week.
William McMasters of Garfield was
a business visitor here the first
If the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson of Yale
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hamin and
laughter, of Stanford spent Sunday
n picnic trip up Meadow Creek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
BETHEL'S YOUNG SET
SEE HAPPY PAIR MARRY

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Thursday evening at the Bethel
church, when Leota Moreland of
Nampa, Idaho became the bride Of
John Kendle Of Boise, Idaho. Casper
Franciek was best man, Miss Erma
Trout, bridesmaid; little Miss R.
Blaylock, flower girl. Rev. Kincaid,
the brides grandfather officiated.
Ice cream and cake was served at the
parsonage on the lawn. Miss Lou
Reeder, Miss Alpha Helm, Melvin
Procunier, Elmer Harris served the
bridal party.
All Roberts brought a load of gaso-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
CORA'S SOCIAL CHAT.

Wade Martinsn arrived from We.
natchee last week.
D. P. Kidwell made a business triI
to Spokane the last of the week.
Miss Alice Breton spent the week
end with home folks.
Forty or more of the young folks
gathered at the Breton home Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Roses
sixteenth birthday. Refreshments
served included cocoa and angel food
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins were sur
prised Sunday by a visit from their
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McKin-
nett and family of Spokane, also a
friend, Miss Ruth Gilke.
A party of young folks motored to
Lewiston Sunday and spent the day.
Burden school house is shining in a
new coat of paint.
Misses Florence and Dorothy Kid
we'll went to Kellogg Tuesday for a
two r three weeks visit with their
Mrs. Sam Yates.
Mrs. George Strong took teachers
examinations at Colfax last week.
She has a school for this year near
Elberton.
Threshermen report winter wheat
much lighter than had been predicted,
averaging not over thirty bushels,
with quite a lot of smut.
Rev. Smith preached Sunday after
noon at three at Mountain Home
Nh. and Mrs. Marsh of Freeze
at the home of Ivan Marsh
Emily Stephens spent Sunday with
folks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Kidneys Occasionally If You
Eat Meat Regularly.

FluSn occasionally III lou
Eat Meat Regularly.
No mar or who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, on
stipation, dizziness, sl~eeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidney or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a lew days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
u salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with iithia and has been used for gem
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
n~eutralize the acids in urine so it
longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive and can
not i%njure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
kidney complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
JOVLAL YOUNGER SET is
JUBILANT OVER MARRIAGE

Cards were received at Harvard the
first of the week announcing the mar
riage at Eugene, Oregon on August
Bird of Miss Vivian O. Munson and
Lewis C. Horribly, two popular young
people of this county, both being
members Of highly respected pioneer
families. The bride being a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Munson, early
day pioneers of the Moscow district
and has spent her entire life in the
vicinity of Moscow, obtaining her edu-
cation In the public schools at Mos
COW and is q grauate of Moscow high
school. During the past two years
she has had charge Of the primary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10

line from Moscow Monday for Dora
Mays combine.
D. C. Helm goes to Moscow every
other day to have his hand dressed.
Mantle Helm is cutting wheat for
Raymond Harland.
Mrs. Frank May and Miss Dora
May, Miss Hazel Nye, Mrs. Collus,
were at the home Of Mrs. Fannie
Roberts Sunday.
Oscar Allen of Charleston was a
Sunday visitor at his fathers home.
Vint Parkins has moved to Moscow
and will make his home there.
Rev. Kincaid and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kendle were dinner guests
at Frank Stillsmith's Sunday.
AL Rberts took a load of household
goods to Moscow Tuesday for Vint
Parkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10

grades in the Harvard school and
while here won the esteem of a large
circle of friends. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Horribly, pio-
residents Of the upper Palouse
an has grown to manhood in this vi
During the past spring and
he has been at Marco, Ore
gon, where he holds a responsible and
lucrative position and where the
happy will be at home after August
10th. Their may friends here join
in wishing them a long and happy
through life.
frustrating In Spokane.
Mrs. Frank Kelley and son, Dean
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
HOWARD WRITER GIVES A
SKETCH OF YOUNG WARRIOR

Ray B. Taylor, the Juliaetta boy who
gave his life for his country, on the
Argonne in 1918 and was brought
back last week and laid to rest in the
cemetery at Moscow, was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Taylor, early day
pioneers of the upper Palouse. Ray
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10

w. w. Semingsen former manager
Of the Moscow office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company left We'd
nesday for Spokane, where he is to
take charge Of the Western Union
Relief work for q period Of three
months. His first relief work WIN
probably be at Kallespell, Mont. His
territory includes the largest cities
Of four states: Idaho, Montana, Utah
and Nevada. He expects to visit hh
Moscow friends often.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
Pennsylvania Employees Decision.

1 eTfffsy ~ dfHd EHPfUyeS DtC1SIUf.
Philadelphia-(By A.. P.)-The
shopmen on the Pennsylvania rail
road are not to strike to force the
company to comply with the United
Safes Labor boards order to meet
their union employees and arrange de-
tails for election of committees to
draw schedule of working agreements
if wa announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
Charges Husband Murderer.

Seattle-(By A. P.)-Information
charging James E. Mahoney with the
murder of his wife, Kate E. Mahoney,
last April, was filed in the superior
court here today by Prosecutor Doug
las. He alleges in his bill of par
ticulars that Mahoney killed his wife
with a BLOW from a blunt instru-
ment."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
Visitors From Potlatch

Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Westover have
had as guests at the Star hotel, Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmus Clausen of Potlatch
and three children. The latter were
treated for tonsils by a local physi-
clan. J.. Cristfield and two sons of
Potlatch have also guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
From School AT Lewiston.

Miss Ruth Schick, a former Mos
cow girl, who now lives at Cheney,
Washington, arrived in Moscow We'd
nesday to visit friends. Miss Schick
attended the summer school at Lewis
ton this summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
For Alleged Violations.

Philadelphia-(By A. P.)-The two
masted American fishing schooner,
Thomaston, from Bahama bound for
Atlantic City, was seized here today
by Customs officials on suspicion Of
violating the customs regulations.