davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-09
REUNION n. G.. DIVISION
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Wilmington, N. G.
August 5, 1921.

August D, 1871
General Order No. 27:
Referring to General Order No. 26
in regard to the reunion OF the
North Carolina Division, United
Confederate Veterans to be held in
Durham, N. c., August 23-25,\ beg
to state that it is necessary TO Sc
cure the names, regiment and COM
pany of all the Veterans upon arriy-
al of trains, automobiles or other
wise; that automobiles will be at
ne station on arrival of every train
nd takes the veterans to Trinity
;ollege where they will register
heir names and be assigned quar-
s and badges. Those arriving by
tomobiIes, ETC., Will travel to the
llege where they will be assigned
aters and badges. Commanders
camps will furnish the committee
h full list OF the numbers at
lding the reunion.
am advised by the railroad au-
rities that the rateof transporta-
will be &c per mile each way. 1t
be necessary for each veteran to
railroad certificate to secure
reduced rate These certificates
| be furnished through the COM
ding generals to the command
Of camps which have been sent
nem and [ trust none of the old
rams will fail to receive them.
t of the Official Ladies for the
Reunion.
RS. Jackie Daniel Thrash, Matron
honor, Tarboro, N. C.
iss Agnes Jones, Sponsor, Dur
N. C.
iss Mabel D. Goodall, Maid of
,r, Durham, N. c.
SIS Eleanor Erwin, Maid OF
or. Durham, N. C.
following compose the staff
N. C. Division:
/. w. p. Wood, Adjt Gen. and
of staff, Raleigh, N. C.
.ut. Col. J. J. Laughinhouse,
'ctor General, Greenville, N. c..
.ut. Col. H. D. Duckworth,
rter Master General, Charlotte,
:.
cut. Col. D P. Zimmerman,
missary General, Charlotte, N.
Lieut.. Col. r. r. Cotton, Judge
lvocate General, Bruce, N. G.
Lieut.. Col. Julian G.. Moore, Chief
Artillery, Washington, l.. C.
Lieut.. Col. E. ]. Hale, Chief Of
ordinance. Fayetteville, N. G.
Lieut. Col w. D. Mcmillan, Sur
con General, Wilmington, N: C.
Lieut.. Col. E. A. Osborn, Chaplain
General, Charlotte, N. C.
Major A. F. Powell, Ensign, Vine
land. N. C.
Major Jas. A. Bryan, Aide, New
Bern. N. c.
Major A. o. Baldwin, Aide, Will
mington, N. C.
Major c. H Parker, Aide, Tar
oro, N. c.
Major G. H. Bell, Bugler, Smith
eld, N. c.
Major s. s. Nash, Aide, Tarboro
Y. C.
By order of
Jas l. Metts,
Major General
w P. Wood. Adjt Gen and
Chief of Staff
The daily times., 1921-08-09

man Rosen. violinist, Cleveland. De-
vorah Nadworney. contralto, Bay
onne. n. j., and George C. Smith,
baritone, Evanston. Ill.
The daily times., 1921-08-09

in small, medium and large
sizes and in a great range of
patterns and colorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Maginot. who. speaking for the people of France declared:
 American brother, they are taking you back to the land of your birth. We, however, will plously preserve your mem ory, and the land of France will never forget that you confided to her your last dream"
 Three thousand school children, among the vast throng which met the funeral train today when 1t arrived here from Paris threw hundreds of flowers in tho path of the cortege. Then they formed on each side of the gun carriage and es- eorted the unknown warrior to the dock.
 Major General Henry T. Allen expres- sed the appreciation of America f3r tho touching manner in which France ba6s farewell to the unidentified hero. Turn ing to the casket, be said =. The great republic which is rendering you homage is likewise paying tribute to your com rade in blue who fell with you and who lives in the hearts of his cOuntrymen as you live enshrined- in the, loving memory of yours. Whoever you may be. your gal lant deeds are indelibly inscribed in the pages of history to the glory of your na- ton.
 As the order to cast of was given. the American flag was half-masted. and an escort of seven French destroyers put to sea to accompany the Olympia to the three mile line. -sss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BOLTON

Morgan H. Alvord of Yale college has been awarded the Larned scholarship at that university. This is his second year in college. Mr. Alvord was valedictorian at Hartford High school in the class of 1920. as was his father, Prof. Samuel NJ Aiverd, in 1892. He also won first prize honors in all four years in the high school.
 Miss Hazel Bojardus. teacher in the Center school, with her pupils, gave an exhibition of their work at Bolton hall Thursday evening. There were demon- strations of teaching history lessons. singing and folk dancing after which refreshments were served. Similar exhiy bitionS are to be held in the other dis tricts soon. Supervisor Dakin gives an interestings chool talk at each one.
 The school children enumerated in the several districts are as follows: Center
 3S, Southwest 19, Northwest 21, North
 2S, and South 30, making total of 13s, gain of six over last year. Mrs. J. M Matthews of Wilkesbarre Pa., with her son-in-law and daughter MT. and Mrs Joseph Brathford, motered to Bolton to visit another daughter, Mrs Erank K. Abbott.
 Herbert Hutchinson of Manchester Depot. Vt, is visiting his father, Calvin Hutchinson.
 Mrs. s. P. Sumner and daughter, Miss Jennie Sumner, of Rockville, are visiting l at Mrs. Jane B. Summers. Mrs. Esther. Miner of Springfield was =. Necent guesE ots7dr. and Mrs. Charles M.s Pinney.
 E Mrs. Clarence Dietrichson of Sullivan f'eas,nfv- N Y is visiting her narents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
STAFFORD

Matthew o'Keefe of Winooslki. Vt, has been the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Matthew O'Keefe.
 Mrs. Ellen Webber, who has been at the Johnson Memorial hospital. is spend ing a few weeks at her home. Mrs. Sarah Black is caring for her.
 At meeting of the officers and execu- tive committee of the Mems and Boys club held at Grange hall it was voted to canvass for pledges toward a building and equipment The committee hopes, and believes, that the response of the community will be liberal.
 The centennial celebration of Wolcot; lodge was observed Thursday afternoon and evening. The afternoon meeting was for Masons alone. At o'clock Rev. C. H. Puffer gave an address. An Outline oi Masonic History. and there was an -ad- dress by R. A. Booth on The History of >wolcott Lodge. Supper was served and in the evening there was an open meet. ing.
 Mrs. John R. Fowler of Norwich is thG guest of her sister. Mrs. J. B. Hough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Lillian Cooper of New York spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. U. G. Cooper
 The teachers training class is to meet ThurSday evening with Mrs. Robert Lor- ing
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society is to be held Friday afternoon at the church parlors
 Rev. Mary Macomber left Monday for Boston and will visit in Stoughton. her former home. before she returns
 MT. and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson and Mrs. Charles Walker spent Sunday in Bosto nte hear the famous violinist zim- merlist, Alma Gluck's husband.
 MT. and Mrs. William Barstow of Plainfield visited local friends Saturday.
 Mrs. James Noble of Putnam has been visiting her daughter, Miss Annie Noble.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter Hazel spent Sunday with MT. Edgerton's sister in Willimantic
 James Kelley of Philadelphia is visit ing at Robert McFarlands.
 George Fowler of Providence has been the guest of Albert c. Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean spent Sum- day at Buell. Porters home in Hebron.
 Milton Perkins has returned home af- ter years stay with relatives in Michi- gan.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Torrey and Mrs. Charles Walker were in Providence Saturday to see the Shakespearean play Twelfth Night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis King are to begin keeping house in one of the Farnsworth. Pinney houses on Moosup avenue. The Christian Endeavor society will hold it's service Friday evening. August Holgerson of Putnam, a former resident here, has been the guest of loca friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
WINDHAM

Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Hatch left Tuesday morning to spend the winter at Winter Haven, Fla.
 Nine members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society met in the chapel recent ly and tied two comfortables which are to be sent to Tongaloo university.
 Miss Gertrude Turner of Willimantic was recent guest of Miss Helen Abhe.
 Miss Helen Abbe, who has been spend. ing three weeks with Mrs. Charles c. Abbe, left Wednesday for New York, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Her. bert Howson, before returning to Wash ington.
 The L. A s. under the direction of the president, Mrs. H. Clinton Lathrop. served the annual harvest supper in the chapel Friday evening. Over 100 persons enjoyed a fine supper of sliced ham. tongue, escalloped potatoes. cabbage sal- ad, rolls, pie. doughnuts, cheese and cof- fee. The room and tables were attrac- lively decorated with fall flowers and au- tumn leaves by Miss Gertrude Arnold. Following the supper. Rev. A. w. Cliff ford gave a stereopticon lecture on Upper Palestine. A number were present from out of town.
 MT. and Mrs John M Potter motored | to Providence Saturday. W. E. Brooks of Willimantic, vice prin- cipal of the high school, has conducted ! the services at St. Pauls church for three weeks in the absence of the rector, 1 Rev W. A. BOrchert, who is taking q vacation.
 Recent arrivals at the inn include sev- 1 eral representatives of the American l Thread company from Holyoke and Miss l Brooks of Hartford.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson has been ap- pointed personal tax enumerator for the town.
 Miss Mary Packer has gone to New London to act as companion for an aged women there.
 Leolin Keeney of New York spent Sum- day with his mother. Mrs. George Kee. ney..
 The c. E. society social committee Mrs. A. W. Clifford, Julia Guild Polly Bixby and Alfred Abbe. are planning for a public Halloween social for next week.
 Mrs. c. R. Utley went to Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday to spend the winter with hel daugtter, Mrs. Chester Cole There is to be moving picture ex. hibition at the Congregational church or Friday evening.
 The Woman's guild of St. Pauls church is to meet at Miss Bingham's
 Thursday at D. m. to sew for the Com. fort club.
 At the harvest supper the other night George Cook exhibited some fine sweet
 potatoes grown on his farm.
 Mrs. Anna Gray Smith of Jamestown N. X.. spent Sunday with her cousins. MT and Mrs. H. c. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
COLUMBIA

[ Miss Gladys Mckay of Berkeley. Cal and formerly of Providence, R. l., is in the east visiting relatives and friends. spending last week and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Owen. Miss Mckay ex- poets to remain in the east until next spring.
 A horse belonging to Erwin Collins has been sick and not able to stand, requir- ing the attention 6f veterinary. A horse which William Bertsch obtained some time ago has proved so unmanage- able that he sold it last week to MT. Warrington in Lebanon, and now has no horse. A horse belonging to Tompkins on Chestnut Hill is very balky, especially when 1t comes to the store at the Center. Its owner spent considerable time last Sunday in driving 1t around the Center and by the store, but apparently with very little if any improvement.
 The Christian Endeavor society held A rally at the meeting Sunday evening. at which 3S persons were present An en- tertainment under their auspices is to be- held at Yeomans hall
 Miss Edith Little, who has been in
 Hartford, Willimantic and other places visiting, IS in town again, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Willard Clarke. Rev. T. Newton Owen preached Sun- day morning from Prov. 2G: 27. .sThe spirit of man Is the candle of the Lord, ''
 stating that the Lord apparently worked ! m grooves. and that every persons work was evidently laid out for him his pr6- nctency in his line of work being the Lords spirit working in him, ard thai l the candle will burn brilliantly if brought ] near to Gods radiance.
 Allison l.. Brink, who has lived in Ca. | lumbia for many years and for some time | on Columbia Green, has bought the farm
 in Andover on the state road formerly belonging to the late William B Sprague but recently to Rev. Truman D 1 Childs of Moosup. For some time tho
 property was occupied by Edward Mer.
 ritt, MT. Brink will take possession ol
 the place as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
 IRONIZED YEAST

table iron, which is readily assirnilatea by the system, and which is one of the best known blood builders.
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, keeps indefinitely, and is packed in oon- yenient sani-tape packages. Each pack age contains 10 days treatment and cost only one dollar. Thus, Ironized Yeast costs only a fraction more, per dose, than common yeast (oniy 1ae a day), but IS much more effective as it contains is far richer in Yitamines than ordinary baking yeast
 Get Ironized Yeast from your druggiss today. You will no doubt be surprised at the quick results 1t will bring. Spe- cial directions for children in each pack age Made by the Tronized Yeast Com. panY, Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

The weekly meeting of WilTimantie Rotary club was held Tuesday noon with an attendance of over 90 per cent. srhe meeting opened with the singing Of several songs one parody on Peggy iO'NeilI. composed by Valentine L. Mur- piny. President Frank H. Foss intro 'duced Dominic K. Russo. the 14-year-old Italian boy whose welfare Is being look ed after by the Rotarians. The boy han tickets for the high school play. The Cameo Girl and several were sold. lie was competing for a five dollar prize or fered the student selling the most ticR- eta
 The matter of finding employment for sfrs boy to aid him in paying his way at a local home while studying at Wind nam High school was taken up. Part tine work has already been secured for th,, boy that takes uD q position Of HIS r,ornfng hours before school opens. Fred D. Jordan, chairman of the boys work committee, and members of the club are seeking other employments for the boy, Una twill give him opportunity to make though Co nay his board and clothe him yst allowing him to continue studying iat high school. It was voted that any business houses in the city that could ma W0rE TOT the poy De asheu lo HUI ' Mr. Jordan. President Foss stated that fhe boy had expressed a willingness to voriS while out of school. and as his par susS could not care for him it seemed as trough his willingness to work his way slould appeal to some local business man SO that work might be secured.
 Treasurer Herbert W. Huber was au- thcrized to send flowers to Charles w Hill. secretary of the club, who is con fined to his home because of illness. A communication was received from the president of international rotary. com mending the Wiilimantic club on its fine showing in attendance for the past few months. The local club has for three months led all clubs in it's division in at- tendance. the average being over 90 per cent As the club is 10 give one meet ing each month to rotary study the fo'- lowing committee was appointed to pre- sent programs; George H. Shafer. chair man, John C. Tracy and Herbert W. Hu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Sickly People Soon Regain Health and Strength by Talk ing Yeast and Iron in Con venient Tablet Form.

# ypu are weak, thin, pale, sickis, or generally rundown, you owe it to yoIlr- self to try IrUnfzed Yeast, the new vita mine tonic treatment in tablet form.
 Through this remarkable preparation. thousands of rundown people have been helped to regain rugged strength and sparkling health,
 The reason for these splendid results is that Ironized Yeast is rich in vita absolutely essential to health. Most peo- ple's systems. lack vitamines, for due to our modern methods of cooking many of our bestx foods are robbed of their vita- mine elements before reaching the table. Ircnized Yeast supplies your system with the necessary amount of vitamines, and in addition contains organic or. vege-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
OLYMPIA IS BRINGING
 BODY OF UNKNOWN

Havre Oct. 25.-(By the A. P.)-Amer- ica's unknown soldier is on his way home. After resting nearly three years in the land where he fought and died, he began his last homeward journey on the United States cruiser Olympia this afternoon.
 The Olympia carries large box full of the soil of France. enough to cover the bottom of the unknown soldiers grave.
 Simple sincerity marked the departure of the unknown warrior, as did his selec- tion yesterday at Chalons-Sur-Marne A medal of the Legion of Honor was placed on the casket by Minister of Pensions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

urday to a number of her little friends and schoolmates to celebrate her seventh birthday
 Charles Tyler and daughter Viola of Moosup were callers at George c. Spoon- CTS Sunday. A school entertainment for pupils at the Titus school will be given soon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
n. and Mrs william R French

MT. and Mrs. William R. French.
 Mrs Annie Won Deck has returned from South Coventry to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Lee.
 Mrs. Charles M. Lee has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William H. Atkins, in Hartford.
 dance was held in Bolton hall Fri day evening.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Alvord were in New Haven Saturday to attend the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
AT A MOTHERS, MEErrNc

the wife Of a noted New York divine said to her listeners: watch carefully your daughters physical development
 Mothers should keep their daughters well informed as to matters pertairinp io health, and should see that nature is as, sisted if necessary, to perform it's of
 Irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some trouble, and mothers may depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to correct them and restore the system to a healthy, normal condition. '-''-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
NORTH STERLING

Hunters report the foliage prevents killing much game at present.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Spooner visit ed friends in East Killingly Sunday,
 Owing to the low water in the brooks many trout will be lost this fall
 Miss Frances Corey gave party Sat-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
GUNBoAT GALVESTON PICKED
 UP MISSING NAVAL AvIAroRs

New Orleans. Oct. 25.-Navai seaplane s93, missing from the local aviation stz- ton since Sunday. and both members of her crew have been picked up by the gun boat Galveston, according to a wireless message received here late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Build firesafe buildings-not pOten- tiaI bonfires-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
NORWICH BULLETIN
What Is Golns on Tonieht.
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telsphons 1e5 23 Church S1

United Order Golden Cross, WThman- .tic Commandery, No. 256, meets.
 Red Cross Society meets at High school jouildfng
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

What would you do if YOUR home burned down?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

thcs. honors. He tore from the
breast Of his own tunic the Medal
OF NalOr pinned there by the Belgian
King, tore 1t with "a sweeping gesture
and tcndcrly bestowed /, on the un-
known American warrior.
Through the religious services that
followed and the prayers. the swell :
Ing crowd sat moticnlcss until 1t
rose To join In the old, cOnsolinG
words OF Rock of Ages" and tn. last
rite for the dead was at hand. Lifted
by his hero bearers from tie stage,
the unknown was carried In his haS =
wrapped. simple coffin. out 10 the
wide sweep Of the terrace.
Tic bearers laid the sleeper down
above the crypt in which had been
placed a little OF the soil OF FRANCE.
The dust his blood helped Redeem
from alien hands Will m!Tsic with
his dust rs time marches by.
simple Words of burial.
The simple words OF the burial
ritual we're said by bishop Brent,
Flowers from war mothers OF Amer
lea and England were laid in place.
For the Indians of America. Chicf
rl.nty Coo came to call upon the
great spirit OF tho rcdmcn with Ses-
turc and chant and tribal tongue mat
the dead should not have died IN
vain, that war might end. pence be
purchased by such blood ~ this. ur"n
the caskct he laid the coupsticK or
his tribal office and the fcathered war
bonnet from his own head. Then the
casket with its weight OF honors was
lowered int" the crypt
rocking blast of gunire rang
from the woods. The glitterinE cir
Gle of rayoncts stincncd to Il salute
to the dead Again the guns shouted
their message OF honor and farewell
TO a loyal con.radc who was being
laid To his last. long rest.
High AMI clear and true in the
echoes OF the guns u buGlc lifted the
old. old notes OF taps. the lullaby Tor
the living soldier. in death his re-
uuicn chant. Long ago some forgot
ten soldier poet caught its meaning
clear and set il down that soldiers
everywhere might know its MESA re
as they sink tn rest:
Fades the light.
And afar.
Gocti day. comcth night,
And star
Lcndeth all. speedeth all
10 their rest"
The guns roarcd out again in the
! national salute
sleep forever among his own kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
WOODROW WILSON.
SEATED In CARRIAGE,
HONORS "UNKNOWN'
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
huddlcd figure here transformed into
President Wilson, erect and In the
prime OF his health. standing before
Il joint session OF Congress.
This time he was telling these men
who had crossed the seas the four
teen principles of peace for which
they were lighting
II was midday o. January ), 1918.
The pressure OF American forces. al
ready being felt by the Germans, had
brought another peace proffer from
the central powers. Wilson on that
day laid down the basis OF that peace
which later was to bring an end OF
the European cataclysm.
1--WE stand Together
And as cheers greeted his appear
anc. 1T the peace monument, they
seemed the cheers that rocked the
House chamber as Wilson declared:
In regard to these essential rectitl
cations OF wrongs and assertions Of
right. we feel ourselves To he init
mate partners OF all the governments
and peoples associated together
against the impcrialists. We stand
together until the end
Slowly the caiSson and the carria &c
bearing Wilson moved on down the
avenue. The unknown soldier was
moving further toward his peace. In
retrospect one looked back ut the
figure Of Wilson in baltimore. April
C. l9lS-thr first anniversary Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
CALLS WORLD TO
CRUSADE AGAINST WARFARE
His Sacrifice and That of the Millions Dead Shall Not
BE in Vain" Harding Declares Burial of
Americas Unknown Warrior.

AS he stood at the bier Q. Americas
unknown dead today
Ills sacrifice and tina, Of The mill
! 'iong dead shall not be IN vain" tho
President promised In q solemn vow
that rang out over the silent mourn
/ crs in the vast amphithca;"r.
There must hc--;hcrc shall he
the commanding voice Of a conscious
! civilization agains, armed wnrfar.."
President Harding addressed his
measured words directly at the dis
armament delegates who sat group.d
I IN front OF him Ills declaration. VI.
tered on the eve OF the great confer
ance that meets tomorrow. carried
special Significance.
The address follows:
Mr.. Secretary Of War ana Ladies
and Gentlemen: W. arc met today
To pay the irnpersonnl tribute. Tho
name OF him whose body lies before
MS took flight with his impcrishabis
/ soul. We know not whence he
cbinc. but only that his death mark.
him with the everlasting glory o.
an American dying FOR his country
He might have como from any one
ot millions Of American homes. Some
mother gave him In her love AMI
tenderness. ana with hin her most
cherished hopes. Hundreds OF moth
ers are wondering today. finding n
touch OF solacc in the possibility that
:" over the
o"' "''' |" I'VE an" die'
- 'o' 'Hc feP"Dhc' II we
Se 'e'' :" ."hcF' 1t score oil sym