davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
FOREST
FIRES REPORTED
UNDER CONTROL

Minneapolis, May, give candl-
mayor arc on the ballot in
todaS,s nonpartisan city primary cleo
ton. One hundred and thirty-f five
persons are seeking other city Offices.
The mayoralty candidates include
Brigadier General George E, Leach.
who as "a colonel, commanded the
171st field artillery in France; and
Thomas Van Lear, former Socialist
mayor.
The other candidates are r. II. Col
we'll, D.. s. Rested and Edward Maur-
er. I'll.
More than 1Is.0o0 voters are regis
tered. 1t will be the first time that
local women have voted for smunlcI-
pal officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

FATHER SONG:

FATHER SONG:
IT'S oh. my little laddte, N you're
ronaptns At your play.
There's IN old heart running with
you every minute of the day;
And though You cannot, see me when
you're wrapped up in a game,
Hut IT'S I that am beside you In your
striving just the Eme.
II y eh. nay little laAdie. there IL
much You cannot know.
Hui: tA's T that follow proudly every
WHARF you chance togo:
There's Z hand upon your shoulder
wheresoever you may be
That would help you sui of danger,
ana that hand belongs to me.
It. is oh. my little laddie, though you
4 cannot hear me call, aye,
/ am always there to help you every
time you chance to fall;
! am with you in tho school room
/, and I'm with you on the street.
And though you may not know IL, Il
am dosging At your feet.
IT'S OH, my little laddie. all my life
; belongs TO you.
All the dreams that 7 have cheriahed
through the years depend on
~ IN stNt OQS sE8 YESt p f& ssa%a *
And though now you cannot know
It. You shall some day come TO
asseo s
How this, old heart lovcd TO hover
round Asboy that used to be.
ssss.E VI
The largest raisin pie on recnrd wae
served fecently to patrons Of the auto
mobile show At Tlrlock Calf The
immeAae spiie weished 1sS ponfds nn1
rs peunds 81 raisins were used An Its
competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
sENTENcED TO pRIsoN.

Toronto. Ont. May 9.-John
Doughty. convicted of stealing $685.
900 in Victory bonds from Ambrose
Small, missing theatrical man. today
was. sentenced to six years in. tho pro
vincial rcnitcntiary. Crown authori-
ties indicated they might drop, for the
present, the charge that Doughty,
Small's secretary, had conspircd to
kidnap him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS MEETS
IN ST. PAUL TODAY

St. Paul. May a.--over. 400. dele
gates are here for the opening session
today of the annual convention OF
tho American Federation of Musicians.
The convention will close Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Jov NoNeeH 3'h0O
cost only. you vinr-e-iv.
also be- pleased to Esd
eMiAc NOW TO xfnajnAee
AIlING Get ~ .
FAo0f AOI s.NA 10
y, NEW YORK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
RED SOCIALIST PRESS JOINS
4. D. OFFICIALS IN EFFORT To-
DISPOSE OF BONDS OF STATE

those for which A. G. Towniey, pres
ident Of the NonpartisAn League, IS
now under sentence. For example,
there was an article written by Frank
Bohn,s who as may be remembered
was more or less prominent In con-
hection with early days OF the Non
partisan League in North Dakota.
\ read in part: I.
II YOU should find 4 working
man who thinks Of enlising, don't
be angry with him. Don't .sneer at
him.. Sit down quietly and prove
to him that he is a fool; q de0f.
dumb and blind ignoramus. II
n he insists upon going to war o.
least persuade him that he Il lot
a man but a jackaAs and ought to
sell himself for 500 to help pull
the army wagons.
This is. one. of the. publications
which is now boosting the sale OF
North Dakota bonds, IA splendid ad-
ve~rtisennent for the state.
The. Appeal to Reason.
AS to the Appeal to Reason. IT. rec
ord is too well known to need furthe,
comment than to mention that it wal
suppressed during the war on account
Of its fragrant d~isloyalty.
= IT is also assisting Mr.. emke in hi
bond selling campaign; with a three.
column article under the caption
Worth Dakota Takes Wall Street:
Dare" ~
The articles IN question have bu,
little new material in them. There i.
tho usual ibOeh about a Wall stree
plot etc.. and Mr.. Teigcn's effusior
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
CRUISER
CINCINNATI TO BE
LAUNCHED TODAY

Tacoma. May s.-The scout cruisAr
Cincinnati, the third Of three sister
ships which will Be the fastest fighting
vessels in the U. s.. navy, will take her
maiden plunge into salt water here
at $3.50 o'clock this evening. Mrs.
Charles r. Tudor, wife Of the director
or safety OF Cincinnati. Ohio. will
break a bottle OF Ohio river water5over
the stern. Of the vessel in. sponsoring
the newest OF Uncle SANS craft. The
boat will be launched bow first.
Construction records were broken
on the Cincinnati. which is being sent
into the water Of Puget Sound Just IL
months and 24fdays after her okeel was
laid, seven months ahead OF sched
ule. Her sister ships. the Omaha was
on the way "a months n the Mil
waukee Is months.
The Cincinnati's length is 5h0.e
feet and she is only 55.4 feet across
the beam. She displaces 100 tons.
Her power plant will develop 10000
horsepower.
The power will be carried to four
propellers. two on each side Of the
ship. Those propellors are expected
to drive the boat through the wafer
at a 40 mile an hour clip, the speci-
fcations requiring that the Cincinnati
make IS knots an hour on her trial
trip. The Cincinnati is equipped with
twelve 6-inch high-powered. rapid
fire rifles, two 3-inch anti-aircraft
guns, two 3-pounders. two machine
guns and two twin torpedo tubes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
no DEATH.

Racine, Wis. May a.-Walter Cretz.
Milwaukee,, was burned to death
when the roonlirg house Of steve
Kasnwitch was Quilted by fire sunday
Kasowitch tricc sought to enter the
burning building to rescue the aged
rooner and badly burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
WoNfM no OPEN MEEr.

Albert Lea, Mimi, May 9.-The
6eventeeFath annual meeting OF the
first district auxiliary of Minnesota
Federation Of Women's clubs, will
open = W day session here tomor-
row beginning at 1880 o'clock. Mrs.
George J.. Allen Of Rochester. state
president Of the federation, will
speak. The feature address of Tuesday
evening will be Community Service"
by Judge Frank r. Wilson of the
Minnesota. community service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

M When State Senator f.. zee Trnkle, candidate for governor in vf-
gnia, made the statement that Harry St George Tucker, Democratic as-
prant to the office, vas too old % n for governor, Tucker became con
220 yards. the winner to take the no mination without further contest"
Tucker, who is 50. avs he is willing to pit his 8 and sprintns ability
against fuckers youth n avondupois" Trinkle is 25 years Younger
than Tucker. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
True Hair Grower at Last

- "TA11 ] - 069aNARA01 eM8 kGpD1
ghes I'D. mildly. obvicusly, the hair roots &
mant in the scalp. awaiting the ferhl
eus pomade. ] negotiated for and came into possessi
IT., now called koTALKO. and later had the reel
That my own hair srssthv aa pssmasssk has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
TO TRAIN SECRETARIES.

Chicago. May "a national school
for commercial secretaries which will
establish educational standards for
chamber of commerce work. will be
conducted this summer under the
joint auspices Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. of the United States, the
National Association Of Commercial
DISSEMINATION Secretaries and North
western university.
Announcement OF the decision TO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

singers, Connors, Lee, Gallup, Ryon and Avery; rainbow girls, Fannie Sutcliffes Leila Burrows. Adelaide Buckffn. Mary Lewis and Winifred. Calvin sketch. Av- cry and Krizanek; Highland Fling, Lois Brown; Miss Boston, Beatrice Clark; ballet, Elizabeth Sherman smartest kids in school, Constance Fort and John Cush- man Yannegans, Fannie Morrison, Lucy Chesebrough; grand finale, Star Span gled Banner. Accompanist, Miss Con- stance Fort
 This week the market price of fish has been low and only small shipments have | been made as result The escAIlop beds have been. cleaned, so this source of supply has been cut of. Some of the 1 craft thaye gone to Block Inland waters in search of catches.
 The smack Magnolia returned from Mystic Friday. She has been hauled out, cleaned and paintedsand is in com mission for the summer fishing cruises Capt G. c. EIdredge has had a most sue cessful season the past winter and sold a number of large catches in New York Mrs. Harry S. Babcock, who has speni hhe winter in Florida, arrived here Fri. day and has opened her Main streei home.
 Charles Smith. cook on Che slnaG
 Magnolia, has returned from stay oi
 a week in Boston and vicinity.
 Edwin R. Browning is home from Nashua, N. H., where he has been e1n
 played for several months. A carload of lumber came in Thursa
 for the Atwood Machine Co. and the com
 pany is now loading machinery to gt
 to Japan.
 Charles S. and William D. Ryon ar,
 having set of 16 by scales set on thl
 property of the former on High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

fern dish filled with bridal wreath sprays. At each corner of the table were tiny bowls of the same flowers.
 Rev. J. W. Payne said grace. Miss Ethel Thompson, Henry Paul, Jr. and Gerald Wolf furnished music during the supper, and songs were sung by the cori- pany. Norman Parkhurst was toast master as he is the leader os the local group. Remarks were Z1ade by State Secretary Wagg, County Secretary Roy Keller, President John Chadwick, H. E. Panl, Jr., Samuel Cathcart, Jr., Alex McNicol, D. L. Phillips and E. H. Hls- cox. Three cheers were given the women who prepared the supper, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. H. E. Paul. Mrs. C. D. Wolf, Mrs Frank Stetson and Mrs. Nor. man Parkhurst. Mrs. B. H. Hiscox was in charge of the waftresses. The Ladies Society furnished the supper.
 All the mIl1s and public schsSls hsxi announced their intention of setting theii clocks ahead one hour Monday. St Mary's church services and the parochia school hours will not change.
 Rev. Charles A. Northrup, of Norwich will occupy the pulpit of the Congrega tional church Sunday morning. AS nex week is Children's Week, the Junior cheil will sing in place of the regular choir On account of Rev. Mir. Andrews Hines
 the service for the I. o. O. F., whfci
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

was to be held in the evening. has been postponed. Miss Bertha EicheEberg leads the C. B. meeting at seven.
 Rev. ]. A. Weed will take for his text at the morning service at the Methodist church Our Resources. Mrs. Wood will lead the Epworth League at 6. A con- tinuation of the morning subject will be given at the evening service.
 Rev. NJ D. Fuller's subject at the Bap- tist church in the morning is Steam and Sails, and to the seniors, Free Gift. Miss Alice Gilbert leads the Young Peoples meeting at SIS. The subject for the evening service Is A Vast Contract. The new trolley schedule for Jeweti City which will become effective Sunday will be: Northbound. s.1s a. m., SIS a m., 1o.1s a. m, 12.1s ?. m., 2.fs ?. m. 41s p. m, SIS p. m. and SIS p. m South6ound, 7.os a m, sos a. m, 11.os a. m, 1.os p. m, 3.os p. rn.. 5.os ?. m. 7.os p. m, and sos p. n
 Saturday and Sunday a car will leave Franklin Square at s.45 ?. m, for Jew cit City, only, and Saturday and Sunday car will leave Jewett City at 10.1s p m. for Norwich.
 With Norwich on standard time, thu mix-up for the traffic between here ana there is now complete. Sad news 1t vii be, to the hundreds of Jewett City peo pie who visit Norwich in the evening eacl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

"The Great UniIn0wn Of L. R C.. Ey- erett LMMton: AttenaA44 q IAkeviiie
 Boat Club. Simon Kenyon; Valieft Vane.
 the maid. Miss Varina Krebs Mrs. 0aliy,
 an attractive widow, Miss Ellen Randall ;
 Alice friend of Valeriehs. Miss Mary
 Hilton: Maud. anOther friend. Miss Dcf-
 othy Beai Phillis, another friend, Miss
 Ruth Wilcox
 Tho Mestsray fro aspartmene wAs can ed out about 1 o'clock Friday afternoon l for blaze in . barn owned by Joseph Gabrielle at S2 Oak street. The barn
 was partly destroyed before the Bremen could extinguish the flames.
 There win bs special aestanx sf sl,e westerly town council h the counci chamber this (SaxurdAyl afteFnccA at 1 o'clock at which time the daylight say. | ing ordinance for Westerly w1H be dis cussed and vote taken. The publt
 schools of Westerly. with the exception | of Dunn's Corners school the banks ant l all of the churches with the exception . St Michael's church in Fawcatuek, wa adopt the daylight saving tina
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
JEWETuTY

Miss Agnes Brickley, a student at Chandler Secretarial. School, Boston, is, at her home on Mathewson street, for few days and has as her guest, Miss ! Anna Murphy of Boston. Several Iocal onion raisefs find them selves with a considerable number of bushels on hand which it is impossible | to move. One man will lose as many as twenty-five bushels. There Is but small demand in the local stores, where onions are reported to be sprouting badly. One groceryInan thinks the price went so high in war times that people couldn't | afford to eat onions. And now, are not l back. to normalcy. As a result of price, comparison with 1913 sale statement cornmeal and lard are found to be lower today than the year before the war. In l war times lard got up to A cents per pound; today it is 14 1-2 cents. People bought substitute for land; today that substitute is away above land in price. A local young man attended a party of some sort not long ago. The next day he confded to asfriend that he was pret- l ty careful how he kissed the girls. 1 Afraid of microbes" inquired his friend. ''No," said he, painters coHc.A
 According te the new train schedule trains will leave Plainfield for Provi-
 dence at 6.17. 11.O1 a. m. Saturdays, BAT p. m And will leave Plainfield for
 Willimantic, 751 a. m-, 1.31 D. m., Sat- urday only, 4.54 p. m., standard time. l The Cycle club minstrels at the Finn
 Opera House. May 3.-adv.
 Samuel Dorrance, of PIainAeld, a 14- year-old lad, went to Round Hill farm on
 Friday, and sheared 3S sheep for the pro- prietor, James B. Palmer. He did the job in seven hours and half. He shear
 ed one sheep in 6 1-2 minutes. All the
 sheep were large and in full fleece.
 To conform to the daylight saving plan which is to be adopted by the mills and
 business houses in the borough of Jewett City and other places, the Jewett City
 Savings Bank will open and close one ! hour earlier each day during the time
 such plan is in force.-adv,
 A Father and Son banquet was held in
 the Congregational vestry Thursday eve lining, under the direction of the lecal Y. M. c. A. group. Sixty men and boys , enjoyed the excellent supper of roast beef, brown gravy, mashed ;. potatoes
 pickled beets, sweet pickles, rolls, cake , ice cream and coffee. The tables were
 unusually attractive in their decorations , Each waitress decorated her own table On Miss Eleanor Stetson's table was g , glass basket of sultana blossoms and hel iotrope. Beautiful stalks of snapdragor in basket and candlesticks with pinl shades, were on Miss Rosina Allyn's ta,
 ble. Miss Isabel Marshall's table had z large basket of forsythia, fowerinl quince. and wild cherry blossoms, alsc
 candlesticks with pink shades. Mis-.
 Bessie Thompson's table centerpiece wa,
 a handsome begonia, and there were twt
 green shaded candIesticks. Miss Sadi,
 Thonrpson's table held a large pot O
 primroses. The speakers table, wher
 Miss Anna Littlefeld was waitress, wa
 decorated with white. The centerpiec Twas a plateau-mirror on which was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
STONINGTON

The high school pupils gave their an- nual minstrels in Borough hall Friday evening before large and well pleased audience. The program follows:
 Interfocutor, Howard Koelb; bones, John Clshman, Edwin Connors and Will liam Lee; tambos, Ed Avery, George Ry- on and Sprague Gallup.
 Part I-Overture, Stonington High School Athletic Association; Profteering Blues, Edwin Connors; My Home Town Is One-Horse Town, Sprague Gallup Apple Blossom Time, Miss Bogomes Nanny, William Lee; Kentucky Blues Ed Avery; solo, selected, Miss Richards My Little Bimbo, George Ryon; Marlin ba, John Cushman; finale.
 Part II-Ma and Dad, Marion Allen Howard Koelb; trio, Ethel Sheldon, Lucy Chesebro and Elsie Bogemes; scholars Marjorie Fort, Helen Higgins, Frances Joseph, Marjorie Ferrie, Alice Powers Fannie Morrison. Adele Moffet, Glare Winkler and Richard Richmond; street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
WESTERLY

amateurs was amply applauded. Every part in the cast was well interpreted. The success of the production is due largely to the efforts of Robert Valentine and Miss Jennie B. Stanton, instructors fin music and dramatics at the school.
 The cast follows
 Bill, the Middy, attached to the "Dreadnaught," Edward Spargo; paw- son, retired farmer, Alexander Bisset the Count, a Spanish Gentleman, Harris Browning; Evans Master of Ceremonies, L. B. C., Clifford Langworthy; Fitz, of the house committee, Lakeville Boat club, Kenneth Hoxie; Captain Dasher, in com mand of "Dreadnaught" Frank Robert son; Bounder champion oarsman, L. B C., Clifford Bosworth; Young Elirnson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

e 'l - 4 4 f $ | -.1 The manager of the Westerly division of the Shore Line Electric Railway ce1n- pany announced Friday that cars on the Grootn and Stonington, Norwich and Westerly, Ashaway and Westerly, NSst-' erly and Watch Hill and the Old Mystic lines will be run on daylight saving time, commencing Sunday morning. A large | per centage Of the manufacturing plants of New London and Norwich are to set their clocks ahead Sunday and as many, | of the wor7cmen patronize the trolleys the company is placed in 2 position where | 1t win be necessary to operate cars run hing into those cities on daylight saving tina.
 The announcement was sent out by the federal reserve bank that it will operate under the daylight saving schedule. The Westerly banking houses will adopt the same schedule opening next Monday
 morning on daylight saving time. I Practically every church in Westerly l and Pawcatuck will go on daylight saw | ing Sunday morning. An exception is
 the case of St. Michaers church, which announced last week that for this com Ing Sunday services would be as usual Ion standard time in the absence of any ruling to the contrary. The pastor of St MichaeI's stated that 3 definite policy ! would be announced later.
 At a special meeting of the Granite Cutters union Thursday evening 1t was | voted to work on standard time. Tho employees of the White Rock mills l took unanimous vote in favor of day 1 light saving Friday morning, according to an announcement rnade from the office oe the company.
 1 Among the other manufacturing plants and business houses which have an- l nounced that they will operate under I daylight saving are the Westerly Textil l company, Rogers Brothers, Pawcatuck l Woolen company, Waitall Electric com \ pany, c. B. CottreH and Sons company. l william Clark Thread company, Lorraine
 Manufacturing company.
 N Local Iaconies
 H All cases on the docket were continu. i cd at the regular session of the Third H district court Friday morning.
 Il The Narragansett hotel at Watch HI
 has been purchased by Louis and Morris
 SIlverstein and Samuel Fain, of Wester Fl ly.
 Fl A successful card party to raise funds for Westerly council of the Girl Scouts
 was held Friday afternoon in the Rhode
 Island hotel dining room.
 The trains on the New Haven road will be shifted one hour ahead Sunday
 morning. to comply with the dayligh
 saving ordinances of various cities o1 the road.
 Mrs. Joseph Murphy, wife of the rep
 resentative from the first distdict, wht
 has recently been discharged from tn, hospital in Providence. is much fmprov ed. At present Mrs Murphy is visitins her brother. Rev. Austin J.. o'Tone, a
 NarrSgansett Pier.
 N Jacob Cato and Arthur FraoueN
 have returned to their homes in Westerl,
 after a visit to Porto Ceresio, Italy. The Odd Ladies of Westerly plan t
 hold an elaborate dance next week. Must will be furnished by Sutcliffe's orchestra Michael Brown has been appointed sta
 tionary fireman at the Westerly post of
 flee. He has been a temporary ernploy
 Of the office for the past three months
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

T&s Wsst24y Sanitary corps presented MlsBes CUE1 Kent and Clara Flint com 6ieks uurss6 e1t1lts Thursday afternoon, in recoxnItan sk the work they have aone as wsgteray's visiting nurses. The ewo young women have resigned here and Wfn % to Bar Harbor, Me. Miss Helen Bens1a, q former Westerly girl, and M1se Ethel Seller of Springfield, lEAsA. have been secured to i'll the local vznaAcEaA AS Mss Seller will be un- nbis ts report here before July, Mrs. Der nIce T0znge wdl substitute until that Una.
 xAe Nasieaa comedy at Westerly High sel1oSi Tsafsday evening and Friday aft ernooa setracted record audiences and the acting end singing of the youthful
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
SALEM

Mir. Cooper. student at Hsss Divin3- ty scnooi. occupied the pulpit of the ioc1 church Sunday norning. The et1riBinh Endeavor service vas h charge sf Austin RiL
 supervlsOr '. T. wiIsoa st NsE Lsnsoa visited Salem schools Tueaazy.
 Elmer Chadwick cf Manchest9 ap9t the weekend at his home hers.
 Mir. and Mrs. George 0oldie sf ESN London, were recent Iuests Of Ma Gel dies pArents, Hr. s11a Mn. Ch4rles wii- liamB
 George Moore, Danzld FrsseE. JaznH Case and Arthur Ccney were New Lea don visitors M0nezy eve1inL
 Town Cerk Charles A. Williams n confined to his home by iIlnesA Mrs. ]. D. Fraser was a rocsat viD itor In New Haven. Misses iolet and Helen Rogers gpsff Saturday in Colchester. Mrs. John Frost Sf Newton. Mam-. h the guest of her daughter, Mrs. K A Mitchell.
 Miss Anna smuelJer of Hartford h spending a few weekB at her home here
 william Darling vas . reognt oalIes { in CoichAeer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
With chronie constipere. -- Headaehes. Coupistsly Rslisvoa
 by sFRUrf.A-TTvE

4sAnderson St., Portland, Malaa.
 Twas troubled with Constipasion ever since I can remember e . resulh was subject to distreasiag Headaches and pafn in ny Ieft side. I would go for two or thres days wfthoutany movenent of the bowels.
 I chanced to resd about Fruit a-Eves in one ofourlocal pzpers, and began thrir use about four months ago. Sincs then, I have beea free from HeadscheA ny bowels haVs been reEulaf, and from the use Of several boxes of 'FruitA- -tives' I fcss that the great benkat I have derived irssiHea nc h pseaouncing them remedy of true and erOeptiOnA Hezts. -.
 ps.AbsE, sfsr3aA1 haai ass1sA uesalnAsr ftun RR0Fr.A.nvu uAi,sl roop pRzzzrnn N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

week. The last car fer Jewett c7 SlH leave the square at .7.45 ?. m. those vho take it win arrive here at s.1s daylieht time. Saturday and Sunday nights viii be the only rdlek.
 On the other hand. 1t vii be possible to leave Jewe1t City at nine minutes past two (dayilkht tinsD and arrive Ia N6r- wlcn at quarter sc twol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

An ounce of help is better thmn ( ton of hot air on the subject.