davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Joy BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, PAT am writing to tel
you what Lydia z. Pin6ham's Vegetable
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
LEGION MAN UP FOR MAYOR
Henry n. curran Wins Nomination in
New York City, With comrade
Pressing Close Second.

Two service men of the World war
Were among the four candidntes who
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
TO HAVE ACTRESS FOR BRIDE
Engagement of Charles n. DueII, New
York Legion Man, and Lillian
Tucker Announced.

The engagement of Charles II.
Duell. New York. and Lillian Tucker,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Washburn, Mo.-After apparently
Bank Bandits Escape.
having been surrounded in a thicket
near here, three bandits who robbed
the Bank OF Washburn of Approximate
ly $1,000, eluded possemen when they
closed in on them
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Che.
American
q. LeSiiorp
Copy tor This Department Suppiisc by
the American Legion News SeryiceA
IN LIST OF FIRST" WOMEN
Mary o'TooIe, Washington Auxiliary
Member, First Female Judge in
District of Columbia.

The list Of "firsts' 20 which Miss
Mary O,ronle. washington. d. c.. is
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Clarksdale.-W. a. Schmidt a law
yer of this city, has been named chair
man of the Red Cross drive in Goa
hCma county which commences Nov.
II and will continue until Thanks
giving. This is the annual member
ship drive which extends throughout
the United States.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Coldwater.-Mrs. Alice Gates of
Crockett is making garments from
wool grown at home. small herd of
sheep is kept on the farm and Mrs.
Gates clips the wool, washes, cards,
spins and knits it into finished gar
ments.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28

Ruleville.-F'ire originated in the
home of J. A. Afford. prominent
planter of this city, at $3.50 O'Clock a
few nights ago and before the flames
were su5dued this home, as well as
that occupied by Supt f. B. Allen of
the Ruleville public schools, was to-
tally destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
'sUNKRAUG" TRADE NAME
FOR STATE


 "sunkipaug' is the trade mark name that has been reserved exclusively for the use of Connecticut state farm for Women at East Lyme, as a prefix to the regular registration name for all Holstein animals raised on this farm and registered with the Holstein-Friesian As sociation of America, according to an o1- ficial announcement recently made by Secretary F. L. Houghton of Brattlc- boro, Vt.
 All registered animals carry besides q registry number a family name usually indicating the ancestral bloodIines. As a means of identifying the various breed ing establishments of the country trade mark names are reserved by the asso- citation for the exclusive use of breed CTS. Thus, an animal can always be iden- tified as to it's original birth place! Every Holstein man in the United States knows that a COW named Pabst Glover Blossom must come from the Pahst Stock Farm of Oconomowoc, Wis. In a like manner animals carrying the prefix Sunkipaug will in the future be recog- nized as coming from the Connecticut State Farm at East Lyme, Conn.
 
 ment It marks the farm home and the place of business. It dignifies the busi- ness and increases the value of the prop erty. It shows a pride in the manage ment and fosters love of tradition. A good farm name can be sold with the land and products as the good will of a firm can be sold with the business. Ger tain localities in the east have become famous because of their farms and the distinctiveness which goes with the nam | ing of them.
 In connection with the naming Of the farm, it is well to think of ways o1 drawing the attention of the passerby In these days of autos and tourists, il is the grasping of a potential adver Using opportunity to display on the road | sides at the entrance to the farm yard the farm name and address of the owner Suspended therefrom might be the il lustration of a COW, a beehive, an cal of corn or what-not suggesting the busi ness speciality. Such would serve as z mark of identity.
 Over fifteen thousand of such names have been reserved by members of th Holstefn- -Friesian Association, and pam phlets giving instructions for erecting appropriate siens are distributed ire by the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Murphy S McCarry
 207 Main Street

either a constant red light or a flashing red light is provided
 Energy for the operation of the flash light signal is furnished from a storage battery the capacity of which may be at the discretion of the engineer to satisfy existing conditions.
 The entire signal is attached to pedestal by means of a bracket which is so designed that the lantern may be fo- cused in both the horizontal and verticl planes The signals are located one on each side of the highway. In country districts the signal may be located upon the usual highway crossing sign provided this is in a position where a long view may be had while at points where an obstruction may block the view the sig nal will be located at the curb line with an out-rig of brackets so as to give it an unobstructed view from the street
 As train approaches the crossing the signal flashes out it's high powered cleo tric warning light in both directions on the highway in much the same manner as our silent beacons along the coast warn the mariner of his danger. Meny years of experience with tine same ap- paratus in signals governing train orer- ation on the principal railroads of the country show that failures are almost un- known. The crossing signals are m ser vice day and night thus providing con stant warning for the twenty-foLr hours and their light is so intense that it can be seen a considerable distance in bright sunlight. Travellers on the highway mpst stop when the signal is flashing it's warning of danger and after a =r3in has passed over the crossing shou l t con- tinue to flash its red light it is ird!cat- ing the approach of anoth-r train either on the same track or the one adjoining.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

had been assumed that because we each year set aside certain sums of money for health work the general community health had been care for. It was true that each year death reports were large and as one looked them over the number of preventable deaths seemed out of proportion. However the same state of affairs had always existed and few ques- tiCned.
 When the draft board records were studied it became apparent that some thing must be dene about public health at once. The various organizations all ready working along nursing and health lines were overburdened with their own special problems Many were limited by their charter to some specific kind of work After careful consideration the Central Committee Of the National Red Cross consented tc undertake this prob lem and each chapter was notified to this effect. Norwich at onre entered into the spirit of the plans and has accom- plshed splendid results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

new water main is being laid on Providence street by the Ponemah com pany.
 Louis PaEadis has left for Boston where he will attend Bbston College.
 Charlie Bolduc went on a motor trip 10 Boston Thursday.
 F. s. Clark and family of Front stret are moving to Marion, Mass.
 Amatole Desmarais has moved his butcher market from Hunters avenue to Merchants avenue Amabe Deslande will occupy the store vacated by MT. Desmarais-
 Mike Burrill has sold his Rec touring car and has purchased a Cadillac tour Ing car.
 William White. Edward Kelley and Fred Dugas were recent visitors in Hart ford. making the trip in MT. Dugas' machine
 Peter Beaudette has dissolved part nership with Frank Laheur in the fruit business. Mir. Beaudette has purchased ! truck and has gone into the trucking business.
 Many of the baseball fans are plan iing 10 take in the world series in New Fork.
 District Deputy John Cunningham of Tillimantic will be at the installation # officers Of the Ponemah Council, K C.. Sunday. A chowder and smoker will follow the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
PROBATION OFFICERS TALK
 OVER NEW STATE LAW

The quarterly meeting of the Connect icut Probation Officers Association took place at the State Farm For Women at East Lyme Wednesday and both morn ing and afternoon sessions were held. At the morning session the new juvenile court law, passed at the last session of the legislature to become effective Jan. l, was discussed and the important sections explained by William G. Baxter, secretary of the Connecticut Prison As sociation, and Mrs. Rosemary O. Ander- son. who was one of the leading ad- vocates of the measure before it was adopted as state law. She explained to the gathering that the Child Welfare Association has urged the legislature to adopt a law governing youths uo to IS years but that the legislature had made the law extend only over youths up to Is years of age.
 Rev. Charles w Simpson of Bridge port gave an address in which he de- clared that prohibition had been an aid and a benefit to probation work He looked for greater results as time went on. A committee on resolutions drafted a message to be sent to the relatives of the late probation officer of Hartford, who died last June.
 A dinner was served the visitors at the State Farm and then the afternoon session of the conference was addressed by Mrs. George NJ Minor, one of the early promoters of the State Farm. The guests were shown about the farm by Su- perintendent Anne Peterson, and after the business session it was decided to hold the next conference in Bridgeport or Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
DIVORCE WITH s2e.OOO
 ALINIoNY FOR MRS. MCLAUGHLIN

Mrs. Belle Stanton Mclaughlin, for neriy of Norwich, wife of James Me- LauEhli% now lof Cumberland, R. l., he superior court at Providence last Tuesday. Trial of the case was begun ast June. but it came to an end Tues lay when counsel for Mclaughlin an- iounced he would withdraw his cross etition.
 The court granted permission for the rithdrawal as requested. Counsel for Hrs Mclaughlin then asked permission b amend her petition by asking for ab- olute divorce instead of divorce from ,ed an board. This request was grant d by the court whereupon counsel rest d his case and asked for the court s lecision on the testimony already sub. nitted by the petitioner
 Judge Blodgett gave decision for Mrs Mclaughlin on the grounds of extreme ruelty and neglect to provide, fixing .limony at S20.000. A decree was en- cred specifying that s2.5oO would be iaid Tuesday and that the balance of n75o0 would be deposited in a bank g Mclaughlin for Mrs Mclaughlin.
 Out Of the s1750o, $50 per week is to paid to Mrs. Mclaughlin for her sup prt pending the entry of final decree [ the expiration of six months The alsnce is then to be turned over to the etitioner
 MLaughlin, who had amassed d con iderable fortune in the lumber bust ess. formerly resided in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Says Pile Remedy
 Worth $1OO a Box

T have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. 1 have tried many remedies and doctors. but no cLle About eight weeks ago I saw your adv for Peterson's Ointment. The .ir3. application stopped all itching, and ir three days all soreness: I have cured. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dol yours, A. Newth, Columbus. Ohio"
 Peterson's Ointment for piles. eczema and old sores is only 35 cents a large bJx a all druggists. Mail orders filed Nv Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buffalo, N Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
OAK STREET WOMAN THINKS
 SHE ESCAPED s HOLDUP


 Mrs. Joseph R. Reinhardt of 56 Oak street was trying to figure out Thursday whether a man in a light suit, who she said was cross eyed, was the Norwich dog warden or one of his assistants or whether she had come near being the victim of holdup game for 8 as the price of ransoming her dog from the clutches of the cross eyed man.
 As Mrs Reinhardt told the story Thursday night, her year cid dog is practically always in the house or in the yard, but Thursday morning it got out into the street and was spotted by the man in the light suit who was rid ing with two other men in a grocery auto delivery truck. The dog was back in the house, she says, and was lying inside in the back entry when the man came into the house, attached chain to the dog and took him outside.
 About this time Mrs. Rein9lardt came on the scene and was told it would cost her s to get the dog back. Then ensued an argument that lasted half an hour, she said, in the course of which she told the cross eyed man she had no money at the house, but told him where he could ma NIT. RelIlhdTul Il He "dnleu the s3.
 At length the dog was given back to her without the s being paid, nor did the man call on Mir. Reinhardt for the money.
 And that load of groceries stood there and waited all the time," remarked Mrs Reinhardt. T suppose somebody was wondering why their groceries for the day were late"
 She had inquired of a policeman, she said, if the dog warden CT his assistants corresponded in description to the mar who had her dog a prisoner for time and was told by the officer that he die not. The man showed no badge or cred entials she said, and she believes he WaS trying to work a, holdup game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Suits returnable before the first Tues day in October before the superior court for this county have been filed as fol- lows at the office of the clerk Of the court:
 Clarence L. Brocket of East Lyme has brought suit against his brother Lawrence B. Brocket of JohnsonVile, N. Y. for $1,50o damages and to compel the performance of an agreement made July 21, 1917, that Lawrence would con vey back to Clarence an undivided one third interest in the so-cGlled Giants Neck farm of about 200 acres in East Lyme. The plaintiff conveyed his in- terest in the farm to the defendant as security for loan of s5,0o0, and claims to have fulfilled certain conditions under which his brother had promised to re- convey the one-third interest to him. but his brother refuses to make the convey ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
BROTHER SUES BROTHER OVER FARM LAND

Int New London Fruit and Produce Go. has brought suit against Steve Ksen- gas and Arthur Yong of New London for s75O on the common counts and has attached the stock of grocery store.
 Robert s. Hunter of New London claims s1,50O damages from Edgar R. Sweet of Westerly in a suit because of an automobile accident on August A about S:So p. m. When the automobiles of the two litigants had nearly met near Cross Mills on the highway from Wester- lv to Wakefield, the plaintiff claims that the defendant negligently and with lack of control sharply swerved his car to the left and drove his car into the left front side of the plaintiffs car which was at that time on the right hand side of the road. Hunter sues for the damage to his car and for the loss of its use for a considerable time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
RUNAWAY HORSES DROWNED
 IN SOUTH LYME QUARRY

J. Frank Foster of South Lyme re- gently suffered a very severe loss when a valuable pair of team horses was killei on his farm The accident occurred when the driver left them for a few moments and they became frightened and ran away, da5hing into an unused quarry hole partly filled with water.
 The horses were always considered very docile and MT Foster is at a loss to explain the cause of their fright. One suggestion was that one of them might have been stung by bee.
 As they were attached to a heavy dump cart when they ran away theE were unable to keep their heads above water when they plunged into the quarry SC were drowned.
 The less was a very severe one as the team was valued at over thousand dcllars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
win Resume Art Studies

Having passed four months at the one of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Jonas e. Herbert of Griswold, Miss Edna c. IEbert is to return to Boston Monday ext 10 resume her studies at the Mu- sum of Fine Arts. Miss Herbert recent returned from New London where ae visited Mss Bernice Beebe, having Teviously been the guest for several avs Of MT. and Mrs. Gerard Francis onnor at HaAghton's Cove. Miss Her ert, Miss Beebe and Mrs. Connor were ,hool mates at Norwich Art school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Back From Pacific Coast

Six commissioned officers, 14 cadets and 4S warrant officers and enlisted men of the United States Coast Guard aca- demy at Fort Trumbull returned We'd nesday of last week from the Pacific coast, after completing one of the longest summer cruises on board the U. s. S. vicksburg and the U. s. gunboat Pyro made since the close of the recent war. When the officers and men left New Lon don last May on the Pyro, their dest1na- ton was Seattle, going by way of the Panama Canal. Upon their arrival there they boarded the vicksburg, on which they cruised until the latter part of August
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Academy Honors Deceased President

The Norwich Free Academy closed Wednesday at the long recess in respect to the memory of the late Francis J. Leavens, it's president for the last eight years. A delegation of four students represented the school at the funeral Wednesday afterno-n, two from the se- nior and two from the upper middle class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Improve Your
 Appearance

More phosphate if you want your complexion to clear, eyes to brighten, and skin to become soft and smooth Thin, nerve-exhausted people grow strong on Bitro-Phosphate and Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
No Denation in the Hous.bo,5.

With general housemaids asking $11
 week without laundry work and with Irnsce cleaners getting s125 an hour nd fares, travelling time included, it is ard to believe the fnancials experts ho say deffation Is accomplished oston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Girl Breaks Wrist Trying Handsprinr

Miss Anna Scanlon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs M H. Scanlon of Westerly. sustained double fracture of the right arm above the wrist Tuesday while at play on the campus of the Elm street school, Westerly, where she is pupil in the eighth grade. Miss Scanlon was making handspring when she fractured her arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Red Cross Peace-Time Program

America was b1pught face to face with the real health conditions of this country after the draft board records were made public. Up to that time it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
TAFTVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Trouble sometimes visits a man who isn't looking for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Ul1eRllllstftlS Norwich. Friday. Sept. 30, 1891
WEATHER Conditions

A disturbance of considerable in- density had it's centre Thursday night north of Lake Huron and it is mov- ing eastward.
 Fair weather prevailed and the wea- 4her remained warm during Thursday through the eastern states.
 In the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will be over cast and humid with showers and thundershowers Friday and fai- and cooler on Saturday. Winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Sandy Hook to Hatteras:-Fresh southerly winds, unsettled showery weather Friday. Forecast
 New England-Increasing cloudiness followed by showers Friday; Saturday clearing and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and
 Ther. Bar. m. '.'..''.'''''''''''' o1 LS'9o 12 m. .................... i8 SO.0O D. m " ZSISS Highest IS; lowest 62.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday-Fair. Thursdays weather-Fair and warm- CT.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Il Sun Il High Il Mooa
 | Rises.l Sets. Il Water. | Rises Day. Il a. m p. m. | a. m. Il a. m. 2s ...l 5.39 fl 4.43 morn 2i 1 $40 5.3S 5.46 1.o1 2S I 5.41 5.37 e43 2.10 % .I 5.42 5.35 7.37 3.23 so ...I 543 5.35 s.2S 4.35 1 ...l 5.44 5.32 9.1T sets 2 H 5.46 5.30 1905 SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

SUN. SPOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Predictions for Thursday-Fair. Thursdays weather-Fair and warm- er
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
WHITE PASS ANNOUNCES
 ABANDONMENT OF RIVER

Agent J. H Scott, local represen- tative of the White Pass Route, has been officially advised by Superin- tendent Gordon that 1t is the inten- ton of the company to abandon the Tanana river with its fleet of steam CTS, as the result of the completion of the government railroad from the coast to Nenana, the company as suming that trains will be in regular operation over the line by the time the season of navigation opens next spring.
 Announcement of the company's plans 70 withdraw its boats from the Tanana river service was contained in a telegram regarding cerr1in wood contracts which were made tentatively during the past season by Fuel Agent Joe Wilson, who lost his life recently on the Upper Yu- kon. MT Gordon says contracts can not be entered into by the company for the reasons above stated, but that wood will be purchased during the season as the need arises, in case I should be found necessary or: ad- visable to send boats up the Tanana river for any reason.
 MT, Scott had understood for some time that the company would quit the Tanana river, and he has been making his plans according, but the telegram received this week is the first official statement from company officials regarding plans for the coming season.
 As already announced by The News, the White Pass has secured contract to haul a large amount of galena ore from the Mayo district 70 St. Michael, for re-shipment to the States, and that work will pro- vide continuous work for several boats turnout the season. l. is ex- pected that the steamers Yukon and Alaska will be placed on the new run, but nothing definite is known regarding the plans of the company in this connection.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
U. 5. SENATE RATIF1ES PEACE TREATIES
COAL OPERATORS WILL DEMAND WAGE REDUCTIONS
UNION LEADERS HOPEFUL
 STRIKE WILL NOT OCCUR


 CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Union lead CTS of the Big Five brotherhods. who met n secret conference with the Railroad Labor Board today. express the belief that a way will be found 10 avert the threatened walkout of railroad employees. There apparent ly Is a strong feeling that there will be no strike unless something unex- pected happens to disrupt the con- ference.
 h spite of this optimism among the brotherhood leaders, J. NJ. Me Grath, president of the railway em- ployes department of the American Federation of Labor, embracing six shop crafts, declares that a strike appears to him to be certain. He says the shop crafts have voted to walk out but that no strike orders have been issued as yet. McGrath declares also that 22 railroads have been guilty of violating orders is sued by the Railroad Labor Board and that the members of his organ ization insist upon striking.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-20
STEAMER ALAMEDA BRINGS
 LARGE LIST FOR ALASKA

The steamer Alameda which Jeff Seattle on Octobr B, arrived at Seward Tuesday with the following passengers:
 For Anchorage-Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. c. Iverson, J. L. Bunch, Mrs. Lettie Patton. Mrs. F. Wright. Win. Craig, s. Dahlquist. F. Sadeski, 7. Dveine, 4. Browne, Mrs. E. J Ter Till, Mrs. \. Vast, Henry Vast, C. Fisks, and one steerage.
 Seward passengers-A. B. Stevens, John Washowitz, P. D. Malone, C. (. Webster, W. F. Leonard, Mrs. Dick inson, Mrs. NJ. Schumacher, Homer Schumacher, Mrs. C. Cascaden, Capt. P. A. Waldren, Astre Waldren, Agnes Waldren. Jerry Callaghan, Mrs. J. R. Chadwick, Lee Wawson, Francis Root. C. E. Anderson, 3. Berbert, Mrs. B. Lockhart, Mrs. J. T Cunningham, J. J Cravey and wife, Mrs J. II. Reiter, Jack Reiter, C. McCravey, and E. Boblett.