davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
LISBON

Schools in town opened Tuesday the teachers being Miss Gladys Ellis at Nevent: Miss Helen Baker at the brick school house Miss Fitzgerald at the Bend Mrs. Tetrault and Miss Mabel Kanahan at Blissville and Miss Katherine Bill at the Learned district. When the new room which has been built at the Learned school is ready, Miss Marion Allen will teach the grades assigned to that part of the building.
 Nine from this place attended the con- ference Of six churches in Griswold Wednesday. Miss Lucy Baldwin, Mrs. s. B. Hadley, Miss Sarah l.. Hadley, MT. and Mrs. George Ross, Miss Kate Ross, Mrs F. F. Hyde, Walter A. Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde.
 Rev. ". J. Reynolds has so far re- covered from his recent illness as to be able to be out of doors and hopes to be back in his pulpit Sunday.
 Charles Budeit. Jr., of New Haven has been spending few days with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way of expressing our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness in the sick ness and death of our husband and son, H. E. Johnson, and we also wish to thank all of those who gave the use oi their autos, and for the many beautiful dowers MRS H. E. JOHNSON,
 MIR. AND MRS. c. T. JOHNSON. Tishon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
MARRIED.

HoGG MANNfNG-In Manchester. N. H., Sept. 5, 1921, by Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Connor, William Hogg. formerly of Jewett City, and Miss Mary Manning of Manchester.
 BROWN-GEORGE- Mystic Sept. 6, 1921, by Rev. J. G. Osborne, Miss Helen George of Mystic and Charles Nathan Brown of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Go. Antonio Gerosia ys Henry Baier. Burt K. Dow vs. Bess,e L. Dow. Ruth M. Wilson vs. Walter L. Wilson.
 Uncontested divorces: Emma Miner vs Adelaide Miner. Katherine V. Blanchard vs Harold I. Blanchard. Sarah I. Wa trous vs. Frederick NJ. Watrous. Will jam J. Miller vs. Fife A. Miller. Mabel A. Dupius vs. Paul A Dupius
 Trial List-To Court: Mary KiIlian vs. Peter Holden. Peter Holden vs. Mary Killian. Jak Hossezuk vs. Mary Kllnan. W. H. Campbell & CO. vs. Frank S. Ken nedy. Grace Tollofsen vs. Jorn Laine. Frank A. Phillips vs. M V. Doud. ct al. Anna Gc-don's Appeal from Probate. William N. Sweet vs. Grace A Sweet James P. McKenna vs. John W. Whipple, ct al Denis J. Hagerty vs. Beatrice F.. Kennedy. George B. French vs. Janet c. Sheppard.
 To Jury: Manhasset Mfg. Go. vs. AL colt D. Sayles. The Sherwood Dstillins Go. vs. Samuel Smith. Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Company of America vs Napoleon Muire.
 Assignments-To Court: First Tues day, September 13 (speciaD Frank A Davis vs. Town of Killingly, appeal from board of relief. Second Tuesday, Septem- Der 1S, Luther E. Hopkins vs. Byron M Lewis. First Wednesday, September l4 Thomas Rhodes vs. Mary Rhodes. First Tuesday, September 14, Waldo Filling hast Sons vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
 Edgar M. Warner gives notice that the sessions for naturalization heretoror- noted as being held September 20th and 21st, by revised allotment recently re- ceived by the clerk. will be held al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks for the acts of Kindness and sympathy shown us during our time of bereavement. the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, John J. Hussey. We also wish to thank those who sent floral tributes. These acts of kindness will always be cherished in the confines of our hearts MIR. AND MRS, JOHN HUgSEY AND
 FAMILY.
 BaltiA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

to our many friends, for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mary T. Shea, and for the many beautiful floral tributes. and espe- cially do we want to thank our neighbors for their many acts of kindness at this time. They may be assured that these kind deeds will never be forgotten.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN w. SHEA,
 JOHN W. SHEA, JR
 JOSEPH E. SHEA.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Lvwarei Unless you see the name
 Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds. headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Rayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceJicacideste of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

BristoI.-Mrs. Clifford J. Holt of i3s Riverside avenue may he a candidate fer the city council, but whether or not she will allow her name to be placed upon the voting machines at the primaries is still matter of conjecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
friends in town.

friends in town.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Gray of Jewett City spent Sunday and Labor Day with Mrs Grays parents. MT. and Mrs. c. A. Mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

CIinton-Lesiie Perkins has sold his bungalow near the green to J. M. Hull, who has rented it to MT, Willston, prin- cipal of the high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
DIED-

HULING-In Milford, Mass. Sept. S, 1921, Mary J.. wife of Harry Huling, in her o1st year. Funeral services at Church & Aliens Is Main street. Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2.45 ?. m. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
FIVE DIVORCE CASES

AT PUTNAM FRIDAY Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases for Fri day, Sept. 9th, at 10.3o a. m., at. Putnam
 Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, presiding. The short calendar docket: The Hunkin-Con- key Construction Go. vs. Goodyear Cot ton Mills, Inc Herbert E. Wilson vs. Gen. eral Supply Go. Morris L. French vs. Ed ward L. Kussel. Henry H. Starkweather vs. A. G. Roach. Thomas Rhodes vs Mary Rhodes. Acadia Manufacturers Supply Go. vs. williamsville Buff Mfg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Putnam Thursday. September 22. and .
 Willimantic. Friday, September 2s'- 1871.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

VIXEN YOU WANT to put your pusI- ness before the public thers is no medl- um better than through the advertising columns Of Ize Esuiletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
BORN.

CUDDY-In Waterbury, Aug, g, 1891, a son, James Vincent to Mir. and Mrs James J. Cuddy of Naugatuck (former- ly Grace Fillmore Hartie of Norwich). HIGGINs-In Westerly. R. L. Sept. T., 1921, son to MT and Mrs. c. Leo Higgins.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
CALLS ELECTRICITY
FOE Of HIGH COSTS
Or. Steinmetz Says General Use
will Reduce Expenses for
Average Family.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21.-Electricity,
which solved the servant problem for
the American housewife when the
war put up wages. will make house.
keeping increasingly easy in the flu
ture, says Dr. Charles =. Steinmetz,
the "wizard of electricity who is
here.
I'VE only have begun the use of
electricity in the house" he said.
There are washing machines and
ironing machines and cleaning ma
chimes and devices for cooking and
for heating by electricity. They VIII
grow in the future tremendously. You
noticed that during the war. while
everything else went up, the cost OF
electric current remained low. In
the future mines VIII be eIectrihed
and the costs of coal will be reduced.
and with that reduction will come a
reduction in the costs of current. Elec-
tricity Will be much more generally
used In housekeeping than II is now'
further solving the servant problem.
The Sage of Schnectady' was ask
ed IL the cost OF living would con-
tinue to come down.
.'The cost of living has not gone
up." he answered. at was only be-
cause Of the war. because of the need
of the Government for more money
that the power of the dollar to buy
went down. The printing presses did
1t. Now the Federal Reserve Board
is beginning to retire money and,
there being fewer dollars in the world,
a dollar will buy more. AS more are
retired, the purchasing power of the
dollar will increase. The wealth of
the world has remained the same. 1t
is true that much wealth was de-
stroyed by the war, but enough has
been introduced since to compensate
for that destroyed. The gold In the
world has remained the same, and
that is what is behind the dollar.
at is true Europe Is having diff
Guilty in returning to normal and in
restoring its factories. but this coun-
try has never depended on its foreign
trade as has England. And this coun-
try is sound. expect a business ad-
at Washington to prove
very beneficial to the country. The
President will surround himself with
men who are familiar with business
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Boodeggers Cut Wires,
Leave Dry Preachers
In Utter Eclipse

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2l.-Boot-
ieggers scored in the first round
of their battle with the Carnegie
ministers last Sunday. when they
cut the electric wires furnishing
current to the Baptist. United
Presbyterian, Presbyterian, Metho-
dist Episcopal and Primitive
Methodist churches during the
preaching OF sermons on PRO
hibition in Carnegie" in each OF
the FIVE churches at the same time.
The ministers had just launched
their sermons when the lights
went out
Quick investigation disclosed the
main switch controlling the light
ing system in each church had
been thrown. Further investiga-
tion developed the fact that the
power line outside Of each Of the
churches had been cut.
Despite the darkness. the min
listers, after telephone communics-
tion with one another. decided to
6nish their sermons. This plan.
success, as many people in the au-
diences left when IL was learned
that the light could not be re-
stored for the services.
Every effort was made following
the trouble to prevent the news
of the wire-cutting leaking out.
Not until yesterday did the story
become public.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
PLANS
STAGE RETURN
Actress Suing Field Estate Says
Hubby Is Sweetest Boy
on Earth"

NEW YORK, Jan. .2l.-The sun
had long since passed on. But a
perennial sun seemed to be shining
into room 3H Of Miss Alston's
House for Private Patients" at
26 West Sixty-frst street.
Despite the austere hospital cham
bsr, the brightness of the world ap-
peared TO center about a beautiful
young won n, clad in the filmiest
Of pink negligee, who half-reclined
upon her bed.
~ AM SO HAPPY."
After she had smiled a welcome
Peggy Marsh said:
'I am so happy. | want TO share
my feelings with the whole world
The papers tell OF my marriage to Al
fred l.. Johnson. my Buster. the
sweetest boy on earth! There isn't
much more to tell.
~As soon as the learned medical
men release me from this room
N(PesGy's glorious eyes wandered
about her bower of roses) l am go
ing to join my two boys-'Buster' and
my four-year-old kiddie, Tony After
that? Oh. frankly don't know.
1--WE had considerable stage ex-
perience. you know. and some time
ago i signed contract with Al
Woods to play second lead support
ing Hazel DAWN in a new Avery
HOpwood farce called Up in the Hay
now Over here, I'm told. It's pro-
nounced h-a-y-m-o-e. In England we
call IL hay-mow, with a rising accent
on the "!
Il say 'we,' because / intend event
ually to make my home in England
thar
tice you stated this morning that the
Field estate is to settle my claims
against the property Of my boys
father. Henry Field I'd.
!'I know you got that frem sources
you considered authoritative-not
from me. Negotiations have been go
ing on for some time between my at
torney and New York representatives
of the Marshall Field estate.
ILL IN LAWYERS OFFICE.
"No definite conclusions have been
reached, although I believe the other
side comedies the justice of my claim
that Mr. Fields son and mine should
be taken care Of. In fact, / was taken
in a week ago Wednesday in an at
torney's office. Funny. isn't it?
"They brought me here. and that
night Drs. Harold Newhof and Jerome
Zuckerman operated on me. This was
just a week after Buster and l were
married"
"Do you intend to carry out your
contract with AL Woods"
"Yes, indeed. If he wants me to.
] have several things in mind, how
ever, and / know Mr.. Woods won't
stand in my way If l decide to ap-
pear. 1t was planned for us to open
on the road and then in Chicago
about February rs. In the present
state of things-you can readily see
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
FIELD ESTATE IGNORES
WEDDING OF MISS MARSH

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-The marriage
OF Peggy Marsh, will not "affect the
attitude of the Field estate toward
her"
John p. Wilson. sr.. counsel for the
estate, said this here today.
Mr.. Wilson's statement followed re-
ports from New, York that the Field
estate would recognize the validity of
her claims on behalf of her son and
to pay $25O,0OO per year for the boys
upkeep and purchase a 100000 man
sion for her. Mr.. Wilson added:
I'VE have not conceded any claim
she has made"
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Mark Affects immigration.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.--The low eN-
change value of the mark has kept
millions of Germans from emigrating
to the Americas
This fact Is responsible for the pro-
posal to abolish the newly organized
emigration department.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21

that IL might be bit embarrassing
If the premiere came in Chicago.
START OF ROMANCE.
"Our romance? oh, you know
how ii is when you meet the real
ONE and ONLY. l can't improve on
Busters description of how IL hap
pened as you had 1t this morning.
They Met at the Ritz and Were Mar
ried in Connecticut How's that for
a movie title?
Seriously, though, when we were
introduced at luncheon in the Ritz,
just felt something was going to
happen. My husband-of course. he
was just Mr.. Johnston then-said to
me: Something tells me we're going
to be left alone for a while
'Sure enough we were. Busters
brother. Tom, and the rest left us,
came back, then went away again
and we were left alone. / shall never
forget our delicious intimate chat.
That meeting gave the romance a
running start. You know the rest"
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
'!E4EfSRAi$tEttp
Resists husbands Efforts TO
IareNp Cospsspand andsnts-"he
bnB lAhst ifavsueiAit"

NEW .poaSlSjesI I2nshrs. Helen
Elwood sysH4s tpuxht vigorously the
sttsspt ofohsr o husesnd. W. r. D.
stokoss 40 irsaves tho number or CO.
respo nde nts named In his divorce suit
yesterday. Mrs. Stokes hurried IRON
Denver ON issraing of the attempt
ana is now tn seeiusion In New fork'
awaiting the trial OF the case which
hss eeeelset for January Z.
She made categorical denial OF
every charge OF misconduct ana oe-
manded that her husband be COM
peiled in open court TO produce proof
OF his charges. John Lindsay, In op-
posing the motion to amend the COM
plant against Mrs. Stokes. asserted
that her husband originally named ten
or twelve correspondents. supreme
Court Justice John Ford reserved de-
cision.
MOVES TO LEAVE OUT son.
A. II. Gleason. counsel for Stokes.
asked 'as a matter OF policy" TO mar
row the case down TO charge or mis-,
conduct with George Schroter. Hal
Giilie, Mrs. Stokes cousin. y. N.
Roosevelt, now dead. and Edgar T..
was not named In the previous COM
plants. ...... ...s
Stokes' attorney moved to eliminate
AS correspondents w. f, ID. Stokes. jr-
the plaintiffs son, and several others.
Mrs. Stokes has retained custody OF
their two children, James and Helen,
and is suing for limited divorce In
Denver on grounds Of cruelty. The
amended complaint yesterday charges
Mrs Stokes with misconduct with
Wallis between 1911 and 1915. at 13
East Thirty-ffth street, and on a
train between. New York and Chicago.
In her sffdavit Mrs. Stokes said:
MY husband is doing his best to
make me- out a bad woman. He Is
reckless and desperate. l never saw
Mr.. Wallis since my marriage.
don't know where 13 East Thirty'fifth
street is This Is a vain attempt to
besmirch my character. and unlsw-
fully obtain possession OF my children.
DECLARES CONDUCT UPRIGHT.
Gle cannot withdraw his charges
now, but must prove them, II he can.
They are only further monstrous
false charges, infamous falsehoods, all
without shadow OF foundation. My
conduct has been wholly consistent
with pure womaniy dignity and
chastity.
~ repeI the vile and filthy charges
against my character. l deny in the
most solemn and sacred manner that
ever was guilty OF misconduct"
Mrs Stokes attorney said the whole
purpose Of the amended complaint
was to yiilify Mrs. Stokes character.
He accused her husband OF deliber-
ately dragging the case through the
courts for two years without giving
his wife an opportunity to disprove
the falsehoods.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Threw Dog Out Window;
Judge So Angered He
Jails Offender.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-"This is
one Of the most outrageous cases of
cruelty that ever came before me-"
remarked Magistrate Tobias. in the
mems night court. when George
Coor. twenty-five, "a chauffeur, was
arraigncd for throwing a dog out
Of the second-story window OF his
fat. Detective stephen Campbell,
who was passing, saw the dog
hurtle through the air and land In
I, middle OF the car tracks. A
little girl took the dog back up
stairs
Coor pleaded guilty. saying the
dog had dragged a cover from .
table with some dishes and he
feared II had gone mad.
"I do not believe your story said
the magistrate. You probably lost
your temper and tried TO take II
out on tho animal. You are nncd
s2s or nvc dsss In iaii." CccrOpt
~ pet~o~-
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
BOGUS DUKE READY
T0SERVE0LDIER
De cIamecy, With Many Aliases.
WIN Go to Mass. Prison for
Alleged SWin6les.

NEW YORK. Jan 2i.--Phiiio de
CIamecy, alias Due de Nevers. alias
Lord Philip de clamecy and atlas half
a dozen other things besides. walked
into the offices of the district sttor-
ney yesterday and told JoAb IL. Ban
ton. chief assistant to Mr.. swami.
that he was the man wanted by the
authorities of Massachusetts TO serve
the rest of a ten-year sentence for
forgery. Bsnton was SO glad 10 see
DE icIamecy that he at once placed
the man under arrest and sent n
TO the Tom6s. where he will remain
until the grand ury has disposed OF
a charge Of grand larceny 10 which
he pleaded guilty last week before
Magistrate Koenis In Tombs court
INvokEs OLD srATUE-
Despite the fact that a warrant has
been signed by Governor Miller. Jf
New York and Governor Cox Of Mas
sachusetts for De ciamecy's extra
dition. Banton said he would mold the
man here under a statue passed three
years ago. which permits the deten-
tion OF prisoner charged with q
or me in this State despite extradi-
tion proceedings. Besides the war
rant for hts return to Massachusetts.
where he served four years Of his
forgery sentence, de Ciamecy is said TO
be wanted by the United states su-
thorities, who desire to learn soma
thing about q trip which he made
with a young oman from Buffalo
TO Cambridge. Mass. and points In
Canada"
Besides the ones already mentioned.
the aliases of de Ciamecy include
Judge Felipe de CIamecy. DE Felipe de
lu TAltnN cIa
Philippe de Bourbon and Due d'Au-
mele. He is also said to have posed
as surgeon general OF the French
army. professor of surgery in the
University OF Paris and a commander
of the Legion OF Honor. The authori-
ties say that as a matter of fact. how
ever, he is just a plain Frenchman,
with penohant for caJoliR& money
from unsuspecting acquaintances. He
got into trouble in Massachusetts in
1911 and was arrested in New York
In October of that year, returned to
, Massachusetts and sentenced.
POSED AS BANKER.
The police say that the first re-
corded exploit of dey Clamecy was
swindiing a passenger on the steam
ship which carried him to this coun-
try. He got SIS by representing him
self to be an associate of the Morgans,
Rookie fellers and Goulds. He Is also
said to have swindled former Gov.
Aram J. Rothier of Rhode, Island. He
went to Boston some years ago and
represented himself as a distinguished
French turist. The freedom OF the
city was given to him and he was
feasted and made much of by prom
inent citizens, He also went to Camp
Devens at one time and posed as a
French general.
Besides his term in the Massachu-
setts prison DE Clamecy is said by the
police to have served time at Sing
Sing.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Climate and Weather.

Climate is the sum and average Of
weather. which includes the daily
change in temperature. wind. rain.
etc. The climate shows the general
condition, while weather deals with
special instances of changes in at
mospheric conditions.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21

GEORGE BURCH fifteen years old, and his thirteen
~ srold BRIDE who was Carmine Emmons, photo
graphed after they had been married by justice Of the
peace at Kansas City, Mo. The child lovers had made
four attempts wed before they finally gained the con
sent of their parents They have been lovers from child
hood The boy benedict is Boy Scout and Is employed
as grocery clerk.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Armv CAPTAIN Dismissed.

Capt. Arthur B. Fie ming Mas sbeen
dismissed from the army and sem
tenced to the Leavenworth periten-
tiary for "A year and day, for un-
authorized absence from his command
at Camp Pike, Ark, the War De-
partment has announced.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
LYE IN LIQUOR TO GIVE IT
KICK" IS FATAL FOR z

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. Fl.
People are becoming aroused over re-
ports that the sale OF Illicit liquor.
said to have been distilled in the
Shantytown section, is responsible for
two deaths within the past ten days.
One of the victims was business
man and the other. colored woman,
Louise Miller.
1t is stated by persons In position
to know that concentrated lie is used
in making the stuff, largely to give
the burning taste. Heroin also enters
into the making. II is said, which Is
colored to resemble bondeed whisky.
The stun IL sold in bottles that had
contained bonded whiskey.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21

FATTY ARBUoKLE'S letters should be appreciated
greatly, for Fatty has awful job keeping up his
correspondence He's too big to sit down at desk
like ordinary mortals do but as the photo shows the
alm star gets around this difficulty In rather in
genious manner
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
NeQroes Served U. S.

The War Department says that
there were 100000, negroes in the
Army during the recent war and that
over half OF them saw service abroad.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Now It's Hippopotamuses.

New dictionaries give the English
plural hippopotamuses, in preference
to the Latin plural hippopotami -