davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
STAFFORD SE E-RINGs

Giuseppe BotteOne was fined $40 and costs by Judge Heaid in the borough rc1rt Monday for assault on Edith Pier 1.o- ruesdzy morning William Cercena paid nne Of g and coss, amounting to fllts, for assauiting Botteone in Pan clcrz's pool room Monday evening. The trouble grew out of an argument over he aszauit on the Pieroio girl, and Ger sena told the court that he was excited and did not remember just what he did in the pool room. The case against Ger ce1a Eas hoard by Depuy Judge Taft
 The City hotel property has been sold by William kusl2nsky and Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
STAFFORDYHLE

Domineco Sartori Is driving a fine new automobile
 Miss Ruth Bosworth is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Frank BalIou and family in Hampden. Mass, for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert C. Barlow of New Britain were guests of NIT. and Mrs Frank E. Beicher over Sunday.
 Mrs. Edith Matthews. who has been visiting her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. F, e. Hulett, and family in East LongmeadoW, Mass, returned to her home last Friday.
 Grant Hanna, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs Maggie Whitman, in Wess Eaton, N. r., returned home Satur- day last.
 Miss Helen Hulett of Springfield. Mass, Is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. olney T. Hulet, for two weeks' va cation.
 Mrs. Mary Washburn and son. Milton Belcher, and Misses Ruth and Barbara Patricks of MonsOn, Mass, were the guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Willis Belcher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bridges are visiting relatives in Maine this week.
 Miss Gertrude Meyer of Hartford was home with her parents, Mir and Mrs. George Meyer, over Sunday.
 Mrs Arthur Hedges and son Charles of Wollaston. Mass. and MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitaker and little daughter of Album, Mass. visited local relatives last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

katzowitz to Barnett Golden and Mary Bernard of Hartford.
 Cyril ". Dawson of the Catholic uni versity, Washington, D. C., is at his home in Stafford Springs for the summer vacation
 Ei!ery Chamberlin was in Rockville on business Tuesday.
 Francis W. Hack has sold his farm near Crystal Lake to Lewis s. Denison.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new ll-room school. building and if the present pace keeps ID it will be com pleted well within the contract time. which is Jan 1si, 1922
 Crystal Lake is proving a great attrac- tion this summer Every cottage at the lake is occupied and he amusement Pe- sorts are we'll patronized
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
PRESTON

The mock excursion planned by Pres ton City grange proved popular and pleasing. Owing to certain unavoidable delays, the excursion did not start as early as had been planned. John Hol1o- well. conductor on the train. proved equal to his task and his witticisms kept the party in a pleased frame of mind The first stop was at Literary Grove, where several literary numbers were heard. Stopping next at Sing Some Junction, the party sang several of he old songs with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
BRITISH NOW CONTROL
 NEW GUINEA

Sydney. N. S. W, July 14.-British civ il administration pecan effective May 10th in the former German colony of New Guinea; when the Australian troops sur rendered their authority. Administration of the province will be under a new act. based on British laws and the title of all crown lands will go to the Australian commonwealth government.
 An appropriation board, now sitting in New Guinea, will determine the dsposi- tNon of all property formerly held by German. The interests of the natives are to be protected and native costums and usages will be allowed to continue.
 Later a new name may be given the territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

miles wide. The thickness of zoe feet of salt, the gross quantity in the area of 1Oo,eo0 square miles is so large (about 30 900. .OOo. .09o .ooo.oco tons) that the present needs of the United Statet (about 100000 tons a year. can be suplied for millions of years.-Mznu- facturers Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
SOUTH GRISWOLD

stephen A. Clark spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. William W. Billings at Ludlow
 MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Burdick of Jewett City were recent visitors at 4. G. Greenes.
 William Burchard of North Sterling was a business visitor here Monday.
 Miss Jennie Walker has returned to her home in Sterling after spending week win Miss Eliza Button.
 Friends will always laugh at your jokes, be they good or bad, but there's 8 great deal in the way they do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Chester.-The Russell Jennings Manu. featuring company started up Monday morning after a weeks shutdown The company has enough orders. but the mep asked for a weeks vacation. which wal granted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Capt. Archille Rieciardi has been sent here expressly to tell Ameri- cars the truth about Plume. He will tour the United States stop ping long enough at all large Amer lean cities to tell about his chief, D'Annunzio. Ricciardi was a cap tain in the Italian Army in D'An- nunzio's diYisiau-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
lime To Think t oMr

Now June is at end. some bride grooms are wishing they had not beer quite so nasty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLlMANTIc OFFICE Telephone l05 22 Church St.

What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters. Purlnton Temple No. ?, meets at BUS Main street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
TRuE TO LIFE

| One of the most interesting scenes il
Goods Crucible," the perturbation O.
Ralph Connor's novel, The Foreigner
which is released beneath the Hold
kinson banner, takes place in a cave
where the herO-admirably played by
CASTOR Glass-discovers coal anG
thereby attains to the financial indie
pendence which makes it possible for
him to sue for the hand Of the beau
tiful Gladys Coburn. This scene is
exactly as the author described it
when he wrote the story and is an
absolutely true version Of the exact
way in which coal was discovered in
the famous anthracite mines in Can
ada.
When the scene was being filmed
in fact when all the mine scenes were
being filmed-the officials of the
company who were DESTROYS OF help
ing to the limit of their powers,
showed their anxiety to cooperate by
declaring half holiday in the mine
so that Dicetor FacRae and his COM
,any of players could work unhinder-
d. They went ever further by sffer-
ing the services of the miners en-
,loyed who entered into the spirit of
he thing so admirably that the
Genes in Goods Cruciable" which
show the coal mine in full blast are
marvels of technical perfection.
Gods Crucible" has been booked at
the Liberty Theatre for a two days
showing beginning tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
DEVICE RECORDS HEART BEAT
Federal Bureau Perfects Wire to Re-
produce Sounds for Medical
Clinics.

Westinghouse Perfection of a de
vice which will record the sound Of
a human breath or a heart beat on q
steel wire, from which they can be
accurately reproduced at any time,
is announced by the bureau of stand
ards.
The work was undertaken at the
request Of the army medical service,
which explained that permanent rec
ords of unusual conditions of heart
and lungs were desired for clinical in
struction.
The device comprises use of an or
binary telephone transmitter and a
stethoscope, 1t is explained, the cur
rent generated by the beat of the
heart "amplifed and connected with a
steel wire telegraphone, which has the
different sounds impressed upon its
spool of wire in the form of varying
degrees of magnetizatiOn."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
PLANES TO FIND 4LosT' FISH
Shoals Of Herring Missing in North
Sea; May Be Due to Explosions
in Mine Fields.

Washington. -Seaplanes are being
used as last measure in an attempt
to find fish off the east coast Of Eng
land, the department of commerce is
advised in a report from Trade Com
missioner Butler at London.
Absence of the usual shoals Of her
ring in the North sea, the report said,
has caused much alarm in fishing
towns along the coast, and many and
diverse measures are being employed
to find the fish which furnish the pop
ulations of the town livelihood
Two reasons have been advanced for
the disappearance of the herring. the
report notes One Is that explosions
In the mine fields in those waters de-
stroyed much of the spawn, and the
other that the abnormally warm wealth
er Of last winter and last summer kept
the herring close to the seas bottom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
INDIANS ARE DOOMED
Alaskan Tribes, Once Active. Fast
Passing Away.
Many Hundreds of Them May Never
Survive the Winter-Fishing Fails,
Furs Are Cheap and Natives
Gamble Proceeds.

Seattle, Wash.-The native Indians
OF Alaska are doomed Many hundreds
OF them may never survive the winter
just setting in along the islands Of the
Aleutian group and Boring sea. The
hshlng season was failure, furS are
| very cheap and the natives gambled
away what they did receive
Once there was a time, many years
ago, when the natives of Alaska were
alone In the wilds of the north. They
depended upon the fruits of the chase
for sustenance and nature gave freely
Kingly moose, 1.-THE, agile caribou,
the great grizzly Of the mountain
slopes, black bear Of the lowlands,
fox, wolf, mink, otter and beaver, sal
mon and trout, all these fell to their
lot, providing food and clothes. They
lived happy, healthful lives
But now all is changed The native
is an object to be pitied. Their evolu-
ton has been slow but sure The ad-
vent of the white man brought curse
to the untutored man of the forests,
for the first traders taught them
gambling, drink and the. purchasing
power Of money. They were urged to
barter their furs, fish and personal
belongings for pieces Of silver and cheap
trinkets.
The natives are migratory and little
preparation is made for winter, as it
was formerly the custom to follow the
caribou up and down the rivers.
Firearms have aided to reduce the
number Of wild animals once used for
food and clothes. Besides, wild game is
no longer tasteful. Canned meats,
fruits, coffee, tea and sugar, candy and
flour are now demanded by the rem
nant of tribes remaining. Disease and
malnutrition are hurrying them to ex-
tinction.
Missions and government schools in
scattered regions have attempted
rescue Of small groups Of natives and
have fairly succeeded. The reindeer
stations have delivered other groups; |
but the majority Of the Alaskan
aborignes is rapidly decreasing.
During the last ten years, according
to the late census, more than 5000
deaths were offset by $40 births.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
TOO RISKY FOR TRAMP FLYER
congressman's Son, Wrecked In Boat,
VIII Stick to AirpIanes
Hereafter.

Washington Merrill K. Riddick
son of Representative Riddick of Mon
tana, known as the tramp aviator
Of America" to please his father gave
up flying in his dilapidated machine.
Then he decided to go to Alaska on
trapping expedition. He went to
Seattle, bought boat and set out for
the happy hunting grounds.
His father had a letter from him
saying that his boat was wrecked and
he had to swim for his life Here
after he will live up to the slogan of
safety first" and do all Of his travel
ing by airplane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
FRENCH ARREST DEAD HERO"
Strike Name Of Alleged BuroIar-De-
serter from Memorial to Slain
in Battle.

Paris.-"Dead on the field of honor
Is the mention against the name Of
Claudius Vrillat at the French min
istry of war, and his name has adorned
the monument at Nogen-sur- Seine,
erected toF"'the memory of our sons
who fell
Charged with burglary, Claude Pas
quet was arrested by the Paris police.
The authorities say that Pasquet and
Vrillat are one and the same. Vrillat,
it is now alleged. deserted on the eve
of an attack in the Champagne dis
trict and was posted as disappeared
with no presumption of desertion, prob
ably killed." His name has been strick-
en- from the monument
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed because Of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure
antiseptic cream into your nostrils
1t pentrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen in
famed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up /;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
is NOW UNDER WAY

We've helped the whole world
Let's help the home folks now
In 1905 there were no tuberculosis
cases under control in public insti-
tutions. BY 1907 there were $4,000
cases under control. In 1920 there
1000 cases under control.
The three chief measures for ade-
quate control are:
L. Discovery and location of cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
1Cappy Ricks~ in Town

"Cappy Kicks" impersonated by
Thomas Meighan, reached town and
was presented at the Liberty theatre
Saturday. With Agnes Ayres in his
support, Mr.. Meighan scored big hit
Don't fail to see "Cpapy Kicks" to-
night-Last Showing 52
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
Would Unity Work.

Chicago, Nov advancement
and and unification of county agri-
cultural agent work will be sought
here November 80 at the annual meet
ing Of the National Association of
County Agricultural Agents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
Good Health.

| If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels reglar. No one can
reasonably hope to feel we'll, when
constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28

Booze" Causes Blindness; Man Sues
Portland, Ore.-H. Thurber became
blind from drinking "moonshine.' H
IS suing for $1,000 from George
1rotrka, who, he said, sold him ths
quor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28

2. Care and supervision.
tive knowledge Of prevention-cor
rect hygiene.
Buy Christmas seals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
NEWS OF LAUREL.

laurel, June o. Machinists have
completed Installation Of q motor in
this launch Gleuann, owned hy Charles
Il Otwel. and the boat viii be put
III shape for long cruise on the
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
The road scariiier which was pur-
chase BY tbs town officials several
Years aEu for keeping the streets in
good condition. but which has been
idle for several years, Is in service
again and much has been done to-
ward temporary Improvement TO many
streets With the machine coupled to
4 large steam traction eu1ire tho
y roots have been scarified and scl-sp,.d
The pipes in the old wells at th..
town pumping station have. been
drawn from the ground and new ones.
much larger. put in their place. The
demand for water during the hot dr.,
spell has been SO great that Ii is all
rrost impossible to keep the tank
filed during the hours wher persons
are permitted q use pave washes.
The opening date for tn. Hebron
cSmpmeeung this year is announced
a. August s. The meeting viii corr
t.nue three Sundays, closing August
p Services will be conducted by Rev.
W y Mathews
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
LA,iRCr.RETaEL CAMP.

Laurel. Jrne 81 Aftor he'nn, closed
for two y@ara. Iaure' -aisthel caulr-
meeting win be held this year from
Anst 1t to 20. inclusive, In the b,vii-
tful grove on the l.aarel -Seaford
slratch Of the State Highway. At q
meeting of the canpmeeting commit
tee, held here last night. arrangements
were made and announcement given
out that the above iatn hed been set.
Although tn complete program has
not been announced a pleasant time
Is assured ttnt-holdets pna visitors.
several noted preachers win be en-
Saged for the occasion and the music
will be of the highest order. The
meeting will be conducted on th. old
fs,shioped carnpmeetinE order. The
price of admission viii lac 10 cents, as
heretofore. but there viii be no charge
for automobiles or teams.
II is expected this viii be- one of the
banner yeare of the cainpmeeting. as
Rl roads leading to the grounds have
been improved and the state Highway
runs near the spot. The trees have
made a wonderful growth in the PAST
two years. and the grounds present
a lowell appearance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware CITY, June "a. Mr.. aud
Mrs William Oakes. Jr, entertained the
following guests, at their bungalow on
the wide waters of canal over the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fraref, Miss
Cele Frazer. Mr.. and Mrs John Norta
and family uf Wilmington and Beniaroin
Miller and Harry Nickle u Delaware
City.
Mrs. Jay Householder is spending q
week with her pprents, MIR nnd Mrs
William Lawrence Of philadelphia.
Joseph Butler hae taken s position
on the tug Columbia
Mrs. Ifarry l'aunce is i'll at her home
IN Port Penn.
Miss eliza yandererift is spending
week with her eousin, Mrs. Fannie
Williams Of Middeiowu
Miss Margaret Meade Of Carney 3
Point, N j., is herr visiting her grand
parents. MIR and Mrs Charles Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cross snd
Edward Heal Of Wilmington were weei
end guests Of MIR and Mrs Harry Heal.
Mrs John scbunder gave q luncheon
at her home, Yesterday 20 Mr. and Mrs;
Horace Johnson Of Wilningtcn and
Miss Lydia Bradway.
jay Householder. formerly employed
on the e. S. =. General Carey, has
taken a position on the tug J Alya Clark.
Emmett Curfans Of Boston, Mass, y
spending a week here with hts uncle
Charles rosney
The q. S. s. General Carey, which
plies between Turtsd du Pont. Delaware
and Mott. will tie up at the mayor s
wharf after making the last trip to-day,
for an indefinite period
The following traffic passed through
The canal, Yesterday Tug Columbia,
towing barge Mary T. Mentally, loaded
with copper cinders, from Baltimore TO
Philadelphia; Yacht Ruth, from Whining
ton 10 Chesapeake BAY, yacht Mary 9
from Philadelphia 10 Chesapeake bay.
Yacht Eleanor from Chesapeake lay to
New York CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

Sofford. June 27.--Misg Agnes TIus-
'on, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
a. Huston gave a Five Hundred party.
at her home. High and Cannon streets.
saturday afternoon, forty guests being
present. The home was very prattily
decorated with hydrangeas and roses.
The affair was given in ho4tcr CT Mrs.
Howard Adams of Wayne, p. Miss
HusiOn was assisted IN serving : MICS
Madeline Lord. Miss Helen K0cwlss
and Mrs. Charles Rogers Mrs. James
A. Morgan presided at the punch bowl
The home oe Magistrate AMI Mrs.
James X. Phillips was the seen. of a
delightful party, Saturday Afternoon.
yivcr in hcnor Of she eight birthday
anniversary OF their da.oghtar. Mary
.ane Phillips Those present were
Estberine Huston, Helen Collins
aosena Rhea, Margaret J-t.nes. Mar
sSret Wheauey, Anna hs- Blyzsa,
Deborah Bryan, Kathleen Lyons, Eliz-
abeth Elliott, Martha Coulbourn,
Nora Marvel. Lucille Overs, alberta
lawson. Irene Coulbonrn and h6ary
Jane Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown, june ~ The annual
srhool election ot Middietown was held
last week. Martin b. Burris receiving
20 votes and jay c. Davis, 35. The time
for the election was not generally known,
therefore the vote polled was small
The missionary societies Of the Nj. r.
Church were entertained as the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward = Joaes, last
week. They will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs William b Wilson, on
Bohemia Manor, in September.
The BUSY Bee Club will hold fair
on the lot adjoining Mrs. Joseph Held
mver's residence, next Thursday from
3 to q O'Clock. There will be q gyTsy
tent where fortunes will be told
The Peoples National Bank ot Mid
dletown has declared . semi annual
dividend Of 81 per cent and the Odessa
National Bank Of 1 per cent.
Miss Josephine Stearns OF Warwick
has gone OF Towson, Md, where she will
take the course at the summer school.
The friends of Mrs. Catherine Kane
gave her q surprise "Wednesday evening,
to commemorate her birthday ami
versary
Mrs. John Ernest Of Sassafras, Mrs.
John r. II. Price of Warwick and Miss
Mary Lockwood Price of Middletown
have gone to Colorado, where they viii
spend several months with relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

smith, lately returned from Antwerp,
l.rlpi,Im and for her mother. Mra.
Virginia l.. Mustard. who are visiting in
Iewcs. Mrs. Clinton Long, Mrs Mary
X. Evans and Miss Snllie Marshall from
Irves attended the party.
Saturday Mrs, Hickman left for Phila-
elelpbin where she will Join her Erand-
laughter, Misspsa Dorothy nnd Marie
Iiek man. and nll viii motor among the
New England hills until September,
when they will return 20 iewea l'eaeh
md occupy theft cottage for 4 few weeka.
Owing Co luek OF mnterinl, Mterd
wofxnen on the new school building have
been laid or This means a lose of 800
for each week beyond the sinc set for
Of the contract Work on
the Hospital is going along wrll Most
of the transfers in town nre busy haul
inu send from lsewes Beach for these
1hosma X. Ingram has been re-.
elected commissioner for the special
school districts OF Sussex county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

and Estelln Hlbley today left for the
Woman's College al NewnrF, wbere
they will take the etifuspar teaeh'hs
courae.
This evening the members Of Epfsi-
Inoie Tribe, No. ~. I. @. ~ Nj VIII
meet IN ilts lodge roufns Of the Mason
ic Hall.
Cornelius Covert Whtenaek. former
~ Of New Castle. but for the paat feN
years Il resident Of eonahohueken, Pa.
died on Friday. at his home there sie
had been critically III for several dayae
pnenniunia finally developing and
causing his death Mr.. Whltenack was
i nstive OF New York state. but 'uuei
Of his mature life was spent In New
Castle. where he had been connected
With the gas company, the Haldf steel
Go and other concerns. lie left there
some gears ago to talse a position as
manager Of the gas company in Con-
shnheeken lie was about 81 years ef
age. lie Is survived BY his wife and
one daughter. Mrs. Hurry Pugh. Of
Conahohocken. lie also leaves one
brother. William II. aud q sister. Mrs.
Nellie Foote. both of Philadelphia and
Another sister, Mrs Annie richards
cf Wilmington. Tha funeral services
We 70 held last evening IN ConshohDcis
en- Further services viii be held and
interment made at New Castle this
afternoon.
Plans by the male employees Of the
American Manganese Steel to, are
being made FOR 8 beach party IT
Iiverslda beach on Saturday. July 9
The New Castle Athletic Assoelae
tlon baseball team on Saturday viii
play the Centefvi1le team 81 Center
Vile and two games viii be played by
the local tear on the following Mon
day at Lincoln city.
rhe attendance ~ the Baptist
Church during the Chldren's Day pro-
gram last evening wa4 large
Mr.. and Mrs William Walton and
Misses Lillian and 1fIpa
uf Pomerov. Pa. aud Vance r. Miller
or East Downiugtown. Pa spent yea-
tnrday az guests of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Mitchell
arf. and Mrs Edwin J. White and
son. Newiin. OF Philadelphia, spent
yesterday rs guests Of James E
White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs James Noon of VIII
mington have occupied their newly
rebuilt residence AZ Fifth and Har-
inany streets. rhe property was for
mefly the Wright estate.
Mrs Hattie Naylor Of Second street
is confined to her bed with illness.
Mrs John II Hammers Of the
strand. who has been iu1iapoaed for
several days. Is able 70 he about
Auto repairing. We specialize on
Il r a..
Apartments for rent n the Louise
AupIy to John Hles. the premises
Adv.