davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. N. T. white, teacher of the Fab ySR school. IS having 6 vacation of a week.
 Mrs. Bent4naia Farrows is III with scarlet fsver. This is the fifth eaee in the family. the four children being eonvales- cent They are ali light cases.
 Miss Julia May is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Nav in Newtan. Mass.
 The Hoover banquet held Saturday evening in the new clubhouse was well attended. 100 being eeated at the tables The menu was soup, bread and cocoa served under the direction of Mrs, .. E. May. Mrs Asa Scranton, Mrs. Earl Dan. ieisen. The waitresses were Mrs. " Clark. Misses Burns, Ross, Perley, Child Eesworth. Shippey, Upham. Healey. gyl. via and Annette May, dressed in Red Cross uniform. There were iastrumental selections by orchestra and by Alan Up nam Herbert ". Bowen introduced tho presidents from Washington to Harding relating . little incident in the life q l each. They made an imposing spectacle occupying seats on the platform with thS speakers of the evening, also Represent tives Childs and Morsa. Actresses wer, given by Stanley Kelley ef Pemfret chairman of the Hoover drive in Wind ham and Toiiand eeunties Prof. Ressi 1 his confinement in German prison eausus he having been in seven altogether. Al bert Williams, ehairmae of the tswl drive. reports that nearly s4ee has beei fRised from sale ef supper tickets an, subscriptions.
 Frank 4. Jordan. ts, died at his hcys on the Cuinebaug road Thursday evenins He had been in pe0P health from a rheu Matic trouble for many years, uadsYeotn several operations Far two yeaPs a more he had gone about in . wheel chai, He bore hla intense suNeriaEs with un usual courage and cheegfuinesA, He si survived by his wife and sons. Rebel and Spencer. his parents, Mir. and MT, Hiram Jordan. and brother, Clifford. q Webster. The funeral was held at th family heEne Sunday at 2.3e o'clock sn was largely attended. Rev. Henry Bake of East Weodstoek conducted the Eel vices. The singing vas beautifully rer
 dered by Miss Thyra Walker and ht
 brother Econ Walker, of GfoavanoriaI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
ANNOUNCEA.ENTS
STRAND TOMORROW.

A special double feature program vii pc sf the Strand Thu: sday, Friday and Saturday. Why Teilg starring Walter Alher Is an exceptionally strong draiaz- JIG picture. in these troublesome dayr when so many pTedaeliyns deal with ths Digger afAirs, enEr0ssiRg the world. when so many product ioits deal with the bigger affairs. engro1sing the world. when 50 many different projects are presented 10 solve the knotty proelems. which have ent1nSled nations and there5y individuals themselves. Why Teli7 while in nowiss propagandic or intrigue play, carries with elemental force fundamental issues leaving to the audience the Anal judr- nsnt as to the proprieiy of solutions to be arrived at While the story has pow orful love interest, the Sex problem is taboo in this presentation. A secTet-A terrible socre;-whsch if revealed would destroy everyone involved in th.s story. What shall 1t profit a man 1T he gain the whole world and lose his own sou. Y' What shall it profit the world or any individual therein. if we force payment ic tae last dot for any indebtedness h. curred7" Why Tell if nothing can be gained and much be destroyed7
 Corinne Griihth plays a very good part In The Broadway Bubble. a very fine stery of the gay white way.
 A comedy Vsmps and varietxA win ! complete the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
STRAND TO-DAY.

A special vitagraph comedy. Bungs and Bunglers furnishes plenty of amuseraent- The last episode of the Moon Riders closes the program. If you want 10 sec a real thriller don't miss this The story. Cap tain Swift. opens in the Australian bush country with Captain swift, a highway man. fleeing from a posse. He pauses long enough to assist a dying man Al this moment it occurs tU Captain Swift that he can change Identity with the man and commence life anew in England Tn England he finds his mother and sweet heart. but circumsiances make .hcm bit- ter memories, and a crafty butler makes the mothers life e misery. He dislikes Captain Swift and seeks revenge by be- traying that individual 10 the Australian police. The butler might have succeeded had not one who had been 5efrHnded by Swift rushed 10 the rescue. Swift avoids arrest by strategy and returns tc Aus tralia 10 begin life anew. Would you turn robber over to the police if you knew he was trying to live honest7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
WESTMINSTER

Assadoor MRdreeeau and his nephew Charles received word March 18th of the death Of the I&tters father and Jim mics brother, who lived with his son Martin in this town some years and who died after 2 short illness in their farm home near Providence, R. I. His wife, two sons. with their families, his brother Assadoor, kRewns familiagiy as Jimmie, and other relatives survive him The family lost many near relatives in the Feceft Harpoot, Turkey, nlassacrcs and theY themselves were refugees of a for fner nasEacre in that region. Mrs. Carrie Carr, long resident here, is visiting In the home of Bfr. and aIrs. William Simmons in Central Village She
 reports her youngest son Harold, whe was obliged to leave Brown university some rnehths ago on account of health, al greatly improved and now working for the Gibson company of Providence. lie expects soon to go with fire extinguish. CT company of Warren. O., and plans to return to Brown in the faH to conl;,ia:e his course. His older brother, vet1ran l of the world war, is employed at Sayers- vile, R. I.
 Wednesday eyeaiHg, March 1s, an other of the popular surprise par.;es ,.. = given Mrs William Johnson on lt.r b.y.:. day, and was attended by a large. 5..,. , I ported,
 Mss Marian osgecd returned to. ,.r.., I.
 denee recently after several weeks s:...
 with friends at Rcsadals.
 1 Friends of Fred Newton have ,e-y,, s with sincere regret of his se:ioua ,,cri-
 dent, temporarily cripp!ing his hand f.:i.,
 arm, which occurred within the week of
 his return to the Grotpn Iron works. after scEne weeks with hls family at Westmin- taR VuTff -rIFtrr tsa c.. BenJaHlin Davies has lately rented to
 Herbert James for one year his place with the little house which he bought
 lately from Axel Heidstrom. which is to De located on 1t.
 1 Supervisor Greer visited schools In this
 part of the town last week.
 l Goed Hews comes from Mrs. A. T. Mac. Ieod, whe has been in St. Luke's hosni- tal, New York city, since last Christmas
 70 the enect that she sat up for the first | lime about week Ago, and seems to be
 reeoverfng, though still wearing a cast.
 Mrs Lima TonResson of Baltic was in town one day last week.
 Mrs. Smith. wife of Clarence Smith. formerly of Brookside farm, returned
 lately to their home in Norwich with her
 children from a visit to her parents in New York, greatly improved in health. Icolumbus Smith makes his home with his i son's family.
 Mrs Trevor Rice and eldest son are
 spesdin gsetne time in Putnam.
 Sidney Leonardi. who was called home
 by the Illness of his child in New York
 has returned to the Koch place, where he expects his family to join him soon. Fred Sackett, substitute mail carrier
 was on duty several days last week. The morning worship of westminste,
 was help to realize the value of Palm
 Sunday by the pastors talk. Wednesday home prayer circle has a: topic The Sacrifice of the Cross and What IL Means for Us John 15: 1-I6. | Schools close Thursday for the Easte, vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
BREED THEATRE.

J. Warren KeTrigan heads the double feature bill al the Breed theatre today and tomorrow in his latest production. The Green Flame. mystery play by the eminent playwright and novelist Ray mond c. Hill
 In The Green Flame, Kerrigzn plays the part of a clever private detective who subverts the desperate plan of a notori- ous crook ring 10 steal a priceless e1ner- aid. Tho star is supported in this pic- ture by a well rounded cast, headed by Fritzi Brunette. his talented leading lady.
 For the second feature Carmel Myers will be seen in The Mad Marriage. This ls a film version of Marjorie Benton Cooke's popular novel. Cinderella Jane. This story affords the popular star an unusual and appealing role and will give playgoers an intimate glimpse behind the scenes of New York's romantic Green vich Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

wns gave two seles and duet Allan EUpham played softly as friends were gathering. The bearers were the sons, hretissT and a brofher-in-law, oiin GhAEeA The leral tributes were beau tifnL Burial was in the family lot at New Bpsten cemetery. Marguerite Clemens of Bronx hospital Hsy YoTk, is spending few days at her henne.
 Mir. aHd Mrs Charles H. Killam were surprised by Reighbors last Friday and
 . social evening was spent by the 10 or IS present. It was in honor of the 43d welding anniversary of Ar. and Mrs
 Kiiiam and the birthday of Mr. Killan which occurred the 18th inst Cake and
 ice cream were served. Charles Fits and daughter Mary at tended the funeral of Mrs- Arthur Fits I h Pomfret Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
HANEIEtD

It is with sorrow that the people of PtainGeta learned Of the accident which befeil the Brown University swimming team that had planned swimming meet in the Pjatutieid ceMnanity tank 1kon- dsy night 1he team. made up sf about
 20 H0sn, left Providence at o'clock for Plainheld. There Wer0 threa machines.
 INo of them get on the wroiiS suad at
 b'aarbaaks hiil and were sgasn headed fer Psoyidenes, gelng sevsrAl miles hefere
 they noticed thetr mistake. The tive Ba- chimes arrived in Piainneh at ie.3e. In
 the two ears were Coach Charles Huggins
 and twelvS of the swimmers. As soon as
 Euggils arrived and found that the third
 machine lad not appeared he get in com.
 uuRscattoa with Providence and was told
 that the third ear had gone off an em- bankmeut at Coventry. Tue occupants of the car Eers qEits badly shaken up George Dawson was the only ems se, veFeiy injured, . machine was sent ou,
 from Providence to take them back home 4 crowd of over three hundred was pres, eRt aS the tank before o'clock and wait, cd uRtN sheat s.28 when Physical Direc' toF Edwin NaFDhy announced that hs could not get h connection with the msr so tho exhibition was called of. Ray Green, former student of BeowH5 uni. vresity, Whe Is swimming instructor her, new, gave aA interesting exhibition oi diving and swimming. Green vas 9 mem Der oe the Rrown swimming tsafn Coach HuggfHs. although arriving her, ! at 1s.SG. had his msn in the tank st Il o'clock and ,hercre an audience of abou
 twenty-five whe had remained at ths club g little later than usual. gave { very clever exhibition. which vas enioyes i by those who saw t.
 i A fast game of basketball is expected 1 tonight Wednesday, when two Notnen'i
 teams. the Pirates and the School Teach ers, viii meet at 7.3e. The girls say i will be good chance for the men to ge 1 8 few pointers on how to play basket
 ball, as both teams have some very fas players.
 The class in dfessmakng met MendaI night in Community hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

gun. The first to blow garden spot was Charles Tanner.
 Mrs. Byron Gallup is confined to the house with a bad cold.
 John Whitford and daughter Frances have moved from the Charles Pratt farm to Plain6eld.
 Mir. anu Airs. Edwin Gallup spent Sat ur1ay in Daniel5on.
 Helen Congdon celebrated her 14th birthday Saturday by inviting 25 of her young schooinates and friends. and il proved very enjoyable. Games were played and refreshpents were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

and Dr. R. w. Weeks stated that the woman had been dead about two hourss She was fully dressed.
 Mrs. Durand was a native of Canada and had lived ileTs I2 years. She was a member of the Union Precious Blood and .sA attendant ef St. AuggstinesH ehHFph. Surviving her. besides her husband, iE . brother, Walter Msreatts, ef Wiiiimantic. Conn. and two sisters, Mrs. Dosia Quay oi Nillimantic and Mr8 John RaymoAd ef thts cify.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
STAFFORD

Miss Hattie Wier is recovering from grip.
 The Girls club met with Miss Hannah Black Tuesday evening.
 Miss Helen Fletcher of West Stafford spent the week end with Mrs- Mabel Horsrnan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Grundy of Staff ford Springs were guests of MT. and Mrs J. Freedette recently.
 MT. Ford of Holyoke was the guest last week of his sister, Miss Ford.
 Tho revival service at the Baptist church conducted by pr. Kendriek closed Sunday with large attendance and with deepening of spirituality. The ordinancs of baptiem will be observed April Sd. The Catholic societys play was given at Memorial hall Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
NORTH STERLING

A family of eolered people has moved Q the George Arnold place.
 Miss Pendleten. school nurse, and Su- peFvisor T, F. Rupp were visitors at Titus sehoe. one day last week.
 Butterflies were seen here Sunday.
 Titus school will close March 18th for enc week vacation.
 Miss Irene Fisher of Northfield, Mass, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fishev.
 Harold Wilson, who has been visiting Arthur Miller. has returned to his home in Glen Cove, N. Y.
 Some have begun blowing their gar. dens.
 Nr. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway ot East Killlngiy spent Sunday at George FC. Spooaer'A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
CHAPLIN

MT. and Mrs. Stephen wicks and. chil- dren of Hartford moved to town the past week and are occupying the house owned by Herman A. Darling.
 The directors of the William Ross pub- lie library are to place in the library the history of Windham County in two yol- umes compiled by Allen B. Lincoln.
 Friday evening, March IS, a musical entertainment with readings and rec!ta- tions by local people drew out a good company who enjoyed the varied program for an hour and half. The program was in charge of Miss Lucy A. Pendleton. les cream and cake met ready sale
 Services will be held at the church on Fast Day at Ii o'clock a. m. with a ser- nor by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear.
 Friends in town of Wesley Howard high class tenor In heichoir of the Asy- hum HEll Congregational church. Hartford. A IA. L. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
Ire. Eupsrs in Norwich.

Now Is the time that apple and otheF fruit trees should be trimmed and pruned, said George Monroe. the tree en- pert. Mir. Monroe. who is well expeh- enced in pruning and trimming trees has opened an office in Norwich. Mir. Mon roc was formerly employed by thu Mil- lane Tree Experts of Niddletown. He ls making his headquarters at the Martin Housa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

Wonder what upset your stomach age--dc you? We'll, don't bother. If your stefnaeh is in revolt; is sick, sassy and upset, and what yeu just ate has ferMented and turned souY; head dizzy and aches; Aeleh gases and acids and eructate undigested fcod--just eat tablet ef two of Pape's Diapepain to help iaeutrAii1e aoidity and in i've min- 1tes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 If your stomach doesn't take eare Sf your liberal limit wftko0t rebellion; if your food Is g damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, sllrest, psDsin, wh3ch eests e liekla ak drue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
SOUTH GRlyWOLD

The supper st the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ransom 1T. Young Friday evening was well attended and very pleaaant evening was Srent
 clese March 24 for the Eastsr vacation.
 Ar. and Mrs. Herbert o. Richardson were business callers in Norwich Friday.
 Michael Dutcka has sold hls farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
EKONK

Miss Mary Childs ig home from hen school in New JeFFey for week vaca- ten with her parents at the parsonage.
 4 choir rehearsal was held with Miss Julia sayles Saturday evening.
 A number from hero attended St rstriek's social in PaehauE Thursday gsening.
 An interesting grange meeting was held Friday evening. Warren Tanner has improved and is ahie to be out doors . short time every
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Erwin Rogers iz spending several weeks at Leslie Rogars' in Lyma
 Mrs H. A. Rogers of Salem spent several days the past week with Mira William Sisson.
 MT. and Mira Forrest Hanna have moved from Hadlyme to Lawrence Ray monds tenement house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
EAGlEYIlIE

A large company of relatives and friends attsnded the funeral of George Vinton last Friday afternoon at his home, vinton villa Rev. Leonard Smith eon- ducted the services at the home and at the grave In the vinton family lot at Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
Danaes q acsurtssy"

A California newspaper wants al Courtesy Week" We are opposed to 1t. A public utility eDploye or some body might be polite to us and then wed drop dsad.--,Hous.on Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Council, No T2o, R. A. ruee;r In Foresters' Hall
 Norwsch Grange, No. 17z, F. of n. meets ln Ste ner's Hal
 Norwich Loags. No 12, A O. U. ". meets in Carp. nterH' Hall
 Seoequonssh Council, Ao. II, D. of F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
AmsElean Thread Csr--s
wILLIAIANrIc MANS SISTER
 FOUND DEAD: GAS TURNED ON

Especial to The BuIletin)
 Manchester, N. H., March 22.---Mra Mary Anna DurRnd. ss, wife of Oscar Durand of No. Valley street, was found dead in bed Sunday morning by her hus. band, who also d!scoTered an open gas je' in the room Medical aid was summoned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
New Wsr,ac psr.O,jSed.

We salute Mise Alice Robertson, who
 has just been enrolled in Congress and
 says she Is going to keep her eyes open and her mouth shut ss the real new ! wonan.--CoMmbua Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
BpoodIno Clear, ard oum.

Our position simply Ia that cigars should be named after famous men and chewing gum after celebrated ladies' Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

tempting salary in the choir of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, Madison avenue. New York, where he begins his lhbors on May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
Doubts coleneI,s @PuIl"

Can Brother Bryan even do so much as lead the Democratic donkey to hll grape juice trough, let alone make it drink ?-San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

The averase mAa hasn't enough courage to applaud until some o.ber fellow ataFtz A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

Men who always pay cash seldom owe an apology.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST
And by No Means Least Were the
Words Of Praise Uttered by
Grandmother.

In New England they tell of pas
tor who had boarded for SO long with
u certain family that when he was
called to new fields OF labor that fam
lily felt his loss keenly.
''The best pastor we've ever had in
this town." said the head of the fam
lily. Il don't expect to see his equal
again"
"Such good company" said the wife.
"and SO sympathetic If the least thing
went wrong"
''He was the easiest man to cook for
l ever knew" said the maiden aunt.
"He was always satisfied with what
he had and never grumbled."
He had such nice disposition y
said one of the younger members OF
the family.
While grandmother In her corner by
the fireplace. shook her head dolefully
as she added her tribute of affection.
"I'll miss him dreadfully," she OBJ
served. He was the best hand at
ketchIn' moth millers that ever did
ee."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW
Teacher Entirely Mistaken II She I'M
agined Small Girl Had Never ES-
perienced Suffering.

Emily Margaret, six-year-old Co
lumbus girl, has straight blond hair.
This Is a source of much distress to
Emily Margaret, as she is not too
young to appreciate the advantage of
curly hair. and she particularly ad-
mires black hair She was at Sunday
school recently, and the teacher was
telling of the terrible plight of the
children of the war-stricken coun-
tries. BY the way Of implanting n
proper appreciation of their blessings
In the minds of the children, the teach
er called their attention to the con-
trast between their own condition and
that of the unfortunate youngsters
overseas.
why" she concluded. .'you little
ones have no Idea OF what sorrow
means" Emily Margaret was i'm
pressed, but she could not let the
statement go unchallenged. She 'ad-
dressed the teacher thus: Miss
Blank, I'm awfully sorry for them,
but all the same / do know what
sorrow means. Every time / see lit
tie girl with dark curly hair / have
to shut my eyes to keep from crying"
Indianapolis News.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

The history of Samuel Gompers is
largely history Of organized labor.
Since 1881, with the exception of one tenn
he has been president of the American
Federation OF Labor. which he was large
ly instrumental in organizing. Friends of
the veteran labor leader say he is the
most active man in the United States.
despite his seyenty-one years. He Travelled
an average OF 100 miles a day during
1870. one trip being made by airplane to
keep an engagement. Hardly meal IL
eaten without conference going on
simultaneously. and at umes he has die
tsted statements he ate. During the
last year he has written four books and
fifty pamphlets. Another book Is in the
hands of his publisher. Born in England,
Gompers came to America when thirteen
years old. He organized an international
cigar-makers' union in 1854 and was Sec
retary and president for six years. 1t
was In connection with this work that he
became interested in the larger move-
ment which resulted in organization of
the federation.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

w. N. u. DENVER. NO. ss-ts21.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
eourd Of Value In surgery.

Loofah. a sponge gourd of tropical
regions, is declared by DR.. K. Juvara,
a French surgeon, to be superior to
brushes for surgical cleansing. Pads
about four inches square can be cut
and readily sterilized. and can be SO
packed In box as to be automatically
supplied one at time. These sheets
of vegetable sponge are stated to bear
sterilization better than brushes, to
cleanse better and to act In gentler
and more even manner
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
White. outnumbered.

Taking the broadest possible view
Of the racial maps of the globe as 1t
existed before the war, 1t will be
found that out of total number of
human beings amounting to 100000
900. 100000 were white. 1,15O.0o0.-
600 were colored. Thus the colored
races outnumhered the whites more
than two to one.