davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
PACKERvILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
 HAD EvENrFUL, HISTORY

The loss of the old Baptist church at Packerville by fire after being struck by lightning Tuesday recalls the fact that this building figures prominently in the history of that section. It was built in 1928, and was credited with being the first church in tho United States which welcomed negroes as equals In it one of the first women's temperance societies was formed, if not the first, and from this body grew the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs Chloe Truesdzle, aged ST. who lives nearby, was one of the members of the original society.
 Among families who worshipped In the church and whose names connect in New England affairs were the Bur leighs. Garrisons. Frosts, GaNsha A Cow. long a congressman from Penn sylvania, and Rev, Dr. Charles Spauid- Apo.rican Baptist Publishing society. The church was long known as the Baptist Church of Freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
wILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING
 WILL BEGIN ON AUG.

The willimantic Camp Meeting, held August 20-2S, will be of great interest this year. A strong programme has been provided Activities will begin Saturday evening. August 20. with an entertain ing programme and acquaintance socIal for the delegates to the institute, Au- gust 21 will be Missionary Sunday, Mrs. Jerome Freer and Mrs. Robert T. Bitgood being the speakers for the W. H. NJ. S.. the representative for the w. M. M. s. to be announced later. The general theme for the Morning Watch is "The Prayers of Paul" The leaders, Rev, Je- rome Greer, s, J, A, Rooke, c, c. Tib- betts, Herbert Gurnee, Theodore Peter son, Truman II, Woodward, Their topics ''The Prayer For Abounding Charity
 '''rhe Prayer For the Good Pleasure of Goodness" "The Prayer For Everlasting Consolation" The Prayer For knowl- edge of the Divine Will" '-rhe Prayer
 For Full Assurance" The Prayer For Perseverance" The Rev. E. J. Curry, who has the class in Home Missions Will lead the discussions of the following themes "The Church a Service Agency For the People. "The Reach of the Church The Problem of Distance,
 Mankind on the Move-The Problem of Finance" Barriers Between Neighbors The Problem of Difference. The Worlds Brand-The Problem of Preju- dice" Home Missions and the World of Work" Dean James A. Beebe. of Bos- ton University School of Theology. will
 speak daily on the "Parables of Jesus.
 Rev Joseph Cooper in a series on "The Methodists." will speak on "The Protest' ant Reformation" English Methodism,
 American Methodism." Methodist Poli ty." "Methodist Doctrine" ''The Metho dist Programme" Rev A. Earl kerna han in a series on fife Service" will speak on Yourselves" "Our Resources, Gods Expectation" "Vocations ant Fields" "The Spiritual Reaction of Life Decision" "'The Special Responsi
 bilty of an American Christian" Ther
 will be Junior League work daily unde' | the direction of Miss Ethel Rink ant l Miss Florence N. Thatcher. Inspiration | al addresses will be given in the after
 noons by MT Card F. Price. musica, composer and editor, Rev. George F | Bishop. D. D., J. I. Bartholomew, Pau l Penzotti of South America, nd 1t hoped that Governor Everett J. Lake WI speak Friday afternoon. The preacher i at the evening evangelistic services are | Rev w E. Paxton, John Pearce. Rober | L. Roberts, Ph. D., and Frank Kingdor ! On the closing Sunday, August 2S, Blsn l op Edwin Holt Hughes will preach bot morning and evening and Rev. Franl | Kingdom in the afternoon. Elmer ( l Wilson Smith will have charge Of tn | music Recreations for the institute dele
 gates are being arranged by a wide l awake committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
HOME COOKING TO BE
 TArEHT IN aTOR


 The pies that mother used to bake have been enshrined in poetry. and prose but too often they really paved the way for dyspepsia later on, affirm the home economies specialists. Some even go so far as to say that the frying pan has claimed more ictims than have high e1- plosive shells. In other words, it is al- legged that home cooking has not always been all that has been advertised.
 The planning and preparation of well balanced meals will be a part of the in- struction in a one-week short course for women which Is to be held at Connecti- cut Agricultural College, August 1920 and to be repeated August 23-27. Pic nic and school lunches and menus for the sick will be other topics discussed.
 In addition to the lectures and dem onstrations on cooking, there will be an instruction in cutting and making of dresses, color, material and suitability of fabrics, uses of household dyes, etc. The courses are designed for women who haven't the time to take a college course in home economies but would like to keep in touch with the latest wrinkles in the art of home-making.
 The courses are free Applications should be made to Miss NJ. E. Spra ague dean of home economicA Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29


 Irving to save her e-year-old brother Jacob Frank, from drowning in the Mas sasoit Co.,, mill pond, at oakdale' Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Ray Blanche katz, 35. of New York lost her life, but the boy was saved by Sam Orenstein siter Mr. Katx had managed to toss him tovvardq th~ shore into shallow water.
 Mrs. Katz, with her mother and two small children, has been spendlng the summer at the home of MT. Gasowl:z. Wednesday afternoon she went bathin5 E in the mill pond with some friends anu while there her small brother waded too far out into the water. MrS hdtz M couLi '-l,i not svvino hut she plunged out far enough to reach him and was able to throw him back towards the shore. But tn dofng so she slipped into deeper water where the bottom is muddy and she sank rom sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
200 BOYS AND GIRLS
 FOE COURSE AT sToRRs

Two hundred boys and girls from Con- necticut farms will attend the junior short course at Sterrs, August to l3. Bows will receive instruction in poultry raising. dAirying, sheep and swine rais- ing and in garden crops while the girls will study dressmaking, cooking and ming.
 The youngsters whc will spend the week at Storrs are members of the boys and girls clubs and have won the right to attend tho short course by exception ally good work in the clubs. The county club agent in each county will be in charge of his ewn delegation. In most instances the clup members will assem- ble at the county farm bureau offices for the trip to Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE HER BROTHER

Orenstein, who was driving by In an automobile, heard the cries for help and. jumping from his machine, pulled the boy from the water. Then he was told that Mrs. Katz had sunk farther out. Oren- stein dived three times after the woman. but could not find her in the muddy wa ter and had to give up the search.
 MT. Dart, superintendent of the mill. had the water drawn off the pond as soon as he was notified of the drowning and the body of Mrs Ilatz was soon found.
 Dr. M. E. Fox, medical examiner, reached the scene before the body was recovered and when it had been brought ashore gave permission for it's removal to the farm of MT. Gasowitz
 The woman's husband in New York was notified and will come here to take charge of the body. Besides her husband she leaves two small children, her mother and other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Frohsinn Society Picnic.

One of the most enjoyable outdoor events of the season was the picnic given on Sunday by the Frohsinn Singing so- ciety on the grounds of Stephen Voech Sack races were the couse of much merriment when sde-splitting accidents occurred. Prizes were earned by Mir BHaun and Mrs. John Schaffhauser. Dane ing and singing were enjoyed with Miss Margaret Schaffhauser and Leonard Sun theimer at the piano. At dusk a supper was disposed of which did the hostess much credit. After various songs, the company dispersed well satisfied with the days pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Mrs. Nicholas Spsllman spent wednes- day at Atlantic Beach.
 Mrs Robert Morrison spent wednes- day at Atlantic Beach.
 Mrs. A S. Glynn spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Anna Head, who has been spending a few days at William H. Bowen's, has returned to Danielson
 Lynwood Crary has returned after spending Thursday in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Have You Piles?
THEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TIC
 LEARN,

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- ton. HEM-ROID, is now sold bv all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of success in 9s per cent. and then de- cided it should be sold under a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with out side applications. Get a package of HEM -ROID from Lee & Osgoods to- day. It has given safe and lasting re- lief to thousandS and should do the Szme for yo1-it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Reception to New QaaKsl FHm P..to

Reception to New Quaker Hm PAstors
 Rev. George Borden of Mount Ternons Me. the new pastor of ahey Waterford
 Second Baptist church and Mrs. B. crdea
 were tendered a reception Ncdnesday evz ening al the church in Quaker Hill Mrss F. J. Alexsnder reeeixsd. e Assisted bS Rev Mir Todd, who is summe-ine al winF CT Green Point. Miss Minerva comstockz Alfred Bitters. Gecrge Dram and Mrs L. A Comstock- Ger 100 parishioners attended. eE .y4 musical program arranged by Mrs. l.. A. Comstock was provided and the entertainers were Miss Hazel Beebe, Mss Annie Bitters. Mrs. Elwood Vickery. Miss Agnes Hester. Miss 5epnie Nelson and ! Mrs. Alfred Comstock. Hr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Liberty Woolsn spooiers Report Strike

-IN~T NT FFVVTUTI OPOVTgTo TNCpOTL OkTTKE
 The spoolers at the Liberty Woolen company, most of whom are women reported Thursday night that they are put on strike owing to a disagreement as to wages and to show their ob- jection to the removal of Herbert s. rrask as boss spooler. One of the young women on Thursday said that the spoilers did not want to go on to piece work but wanted to work at day wages.
 The young woman also said the spoilers did not care to work under the new boss spooler and that the strike was partly in protest against the removal of Mir. Trask who had been boss spooler for some time at the mill. There are reported to be about 20 girls out on the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

extrieate his car. At this pont, he said. the police appeared and after assisting him in trying to get the machine out of the ditch. placed him under arrest. A wrecking car of the trolley company had to be called to get Mir Carmacks auto mobile off the roadbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Cigarette Sets Roof Ahre.

A lighted cigarette thro1sn from a
 neighboring building on ;he roof Of tie building occupied ty the Charles N. Strickland Co, at l24 State street. N=E London, is responsible asrt the tisxs which gave the fire deDI-.r,e It a Lisy 90 iainutes about l o'clock weIneE.isy
 afternoon. according to tse orin.cn q Fire Chief Joan S,anaers. | sqas rs
 patch of shingles covering an area .. about six square feet.-Yas riDD-i up by the firemen. who hauled several Ines q, hose to the roof and quickly e1tln- guished the blaze
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Will Supply Federated Church Pulpit.
 Rev. E. J. Ayres of Norwich. has been engaged to supply the pulpit of the Fed erated church in Greeneville, Sunday, July S1st, and the four Sundays in Au- gust.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Comparisons

Predictions for Thursday-Local showers and thunderstorms, cooler at night.
 Thursdays weather-Fair and hot thundershowers in evening, southerly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Most of mans hero worship is wasted on himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

BUN. IooN AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
UlreRMLktttrS Norwich. Friday, July. 2S. 1891.
WEATHER

The disturbance that was central ov- CT Ontario Wednesday night passed rapidly eastward to the Canadian mar itine provinces, attended by showers and thunderstorms within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states north of Virginia The temperature has fallen considerably in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 In the middle Atlantic and New England states the weather will be cloudy Friday and unsettled with To- sal showers on Saturday. without ma .erial change in temperature.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh westerly winds overcast weather Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderat Southwest and west winds partly over east weather Friday.
 Forecast
 South New England-Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday unsettled with local showers, no change in temperature.
 Observations, in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ................... 72 30.1o l2 m- ..........,..,..s'. 9z 3U'1O ?. m. ...,................ 10 5U.lO Highest 92; lowest 72.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
PROSPERITY DRIVE
is OPENED in CITY
Chamber OF Commerce Directs buy
Now Campaign for Pensacola.


Chamber OF Commerce Directs "5uy
Now Campaign for Penss cola.
The national prosperity week cam
paign is being conducted in the city
his week by the chamber Of com
nerce. The move is national In lts
scope and is being conducted In other
eities at the same time. The theme OF
The campaign is that 1t is necessary TO
buy in order TO keep the wheels OF in
sustry turning. The campaign does not
urge buying more tina mis- needed but
Il does urge that every person buy
now the things that are NEEDED.
The national prosperity campign
was inaugurated by the nationaNpros-
perity bureau. When the people stop
ped buying and began boarding, in
austry necessarily faltered and then
fell. Down went prices, but onward
came idleness. This process has con-
tinued until deflation has reached an
ebb SO low that few believe prices can
drop further.
At this juncture the national pros
perity bureau sprang into being with
q two-fold purpose in mind Convinc-
ed that the bottom was near, II not
already at hand, representative busi-
ness in forty-six national associations
decided to launch a definite and ma
ton wide blow at the buyers strike.
They constituted the bureau a clearing
house and entered enthusiastically
into a great program for the dissemin-
alton OF the buy now" gospel into ev-
cry community. in the land. They have
resorted to tried methods of publicity
which were found so effective during
the war drives.
Featuring a drive against the idea
OF hard times" the bureau early
adopted a remarkable series of pros
perity posters which have been repro
duced millions Of times in posters,
from tiny stamps to great billboards.
These urge the public to circulate the
dollar, to buy now what is needed TO
buy carefully but to keep on buying,
70 bring IN optimism and resume nor
NAL buying TO return the men to work
Between now and April 18th the bu-
reau plans to grid the nation with
prosperity celebrations and thus ef-
fectua.ly drive gloom and pessimist
out OF the country's life.
All over America hundreds Of cham.
bers of commerce, boards OF trade, civ
Sc and business organizations, the
newspapers. trade press, magazines,
the rotary club, Jovians and dozens
OF flaternal and patriotic units have
Joined hands TO fittingly inaugurate a
prosperous and happy nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
TOOTH PASTES
SCRATCH ENAMEL
AND TEAR GUMS
Many People are Trying This Little
Tooth Past Test on Mahogany.

Take a little Of your tooth paste on
the tip Of your finger or on your hand
kerchief. Rub hard for a minute on
the surface Of any mahogany table.
You VIII find tiny scratched lines in
the polished wood. Tooth pastes and
powders do the same damage to the
enamel OF your teeth, which nature
provided TO guard against germs.
These dentrifices contain gritty ma
terials that wear small grooves in the
teeth where germs can begin their de-
cay. Pastes and powders also tear the
Sims. thus breaking the surface of the
membranes for more germs to enter.
Everybody knows smooth skin is proof
against infection. In this way are
planted the first seeds OF dreadful
mouth troubles. such as pyorrhea-
which was very rarely heard OF before
tooth pastes and powders were used.
Yet spite Of the warning Of dental
authorities these troubles continue to
multiply.
Since these facts have been discov-
cred thousands are taking the only
right course to care for the teeth
brushing them with liquid antisep-
&c. And now the finest germicide in
the doctors pharnacopoeia, Dobelrs
solution, has been MADE the basis of a
new mouth wash, Steroline. Dobelrs
Solution was chosen as the chief ingre-
dent because OF its great record as a
powerful antiseptic during the war.
Official doctors conventions for fifty
years have declared Ii an indispensable
part OF practice. But Dobells Solu-
ton is not good for general use ex-
cept in the form OF Steroline. which
allays It's unplsasantness. makes it de-
lightfuL and adds new ingredients that
aoothe and heal the gums and cleanse
the teeth
No tooth paste or powder can reach
more than 60 per cent Of the surface.
This leaves 40 per cent that is never
cleaned. Steroline. being a liquid
penetrates 70 the most inaccessible
parts OF the mouth and teeth. cleansing
and freeing them OF germs. without
any risk OF injury. Steroline is all you
need TO Insure sound teeth--and you
will find It Q bracing pleasure to brush
with II. 1t also stops bleeding gums
Get bottle today from your drug
glst. The Crystal Pharmacy recon-
mends and guarantees Steroline. Large
bottle for 50c.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
DISTRESS REICNS
in SOUTH AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG, April Eco
nomic distress prevails in the western
transyaal on account of the great dia-
mond slump, says the Central News.
Starvation is reported in some cases.
The government officials are power
less 20 diminish the distress for the
few special allowances which the gov
eminent have granted have been swal-
lowed up without appreciably relieving
the situation.
Although the living is comparatively
cheap. the moneyless diggers are I'M
able 20 purchase any goods. Stones
formerly worth e40 carat are gladly
sold for e7 and tiny stones are gladly
snapped for a bucket OF maize or meal.
Some OF the diamond diggins are de-
serted as the inhabitants have gone to
the towns where they are SverGowding
the slums.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
It's the oog Up Not Kidding On that Will Make Our Country Prosperous

doing business wisely optimistic basis taking whatever
losses are necessary as to consequence. as~~aa
This action is what has prevented trouble thus
The people who have been afflicted with the waiting disease and
it's deadly brother the cancellation disease have made
the present depression bad Prices must down. No
questions that and already
bed notably, sugar silk cotton, WOOL corn, wheat hides hogs
cattle and lumber If every does his share this reduction
and does promptly the readustent easily be
accomplished in year or SO, possibly this year
price basis and thus help stabilize business
feel q
n o get pack to normal? ~
o. the
erned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
Regulate Your Income

Thrift is not self-denial of the enjoyments
of life.
Thrift is the regulation of our income in
such manner that you can participate in
the good things Of life now and in the fu-
ture by sensible distribution of spending
and saving.
During the days of high wages and high
prices, when every one spent freely and in
dulged in pleasures and conveniences that
they never, could afford before, the savings
deposited in the banks of the country in
creased tremendously particularly among
wage earners. There was a chance for
Thrift and Good Living
But if buying stops, production stops, work
becomes scarce, wages come down, thou
sands are unemployed and the chance for
saving, thrift, or the purchase of enjoy
ments and extra comforts become rare.
When you stop buying, you put binder on
the bankroll-on mine, on the many who
buys from me, on the things you are paid
to make, and the boss who pays you to
make them.
Who's the Goat?-You are eventually.
YOUR PURCHASES KEEP THE
LABORING MAN FMpl DYED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
BUSINESS AS USUAL

Business as usual was one Of the great
''war-winning" slogans 1t was vital that
the wheels of business kept revolving so
that prosperous country could furnish
funds and supplies to maintain our boys
overseas in comfort and in determined
spirit
Business as usual" is just as vital today,
that our great army Of workers in the
Mines in the shops, in the factories in the
foundries, in the mills and on the farms
may have profitable employment at livable
wages.
When you stop buying you create stag
nancy that develops over-production. Over
production halts industry, causes unenn-
ployment and hard times. Neither auto
crat nor artesan, nagnate or mechanic,
employer or wage-earner, can afford to
stop buying.
The more orders-the more work. More
Work-more money and again prosperity
is near Buy what you need now and keep
things moving. Indirectly you benefit as
do we all.
YOUR PURCHASES KEEP THE
IARORING MAN EMPLOYED
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
KIDNAPPED MAN PLANNED BOLD
 GAME FOR CASH
Sharon Business Man Pleads Guilty to Attempted
 Blackmail, Extortion.

SHARON, Pa, July 22.-Thomas D. Randolph, business man who was reported kidnapped and held for S5o,- coo this forenoon entered a plea of guilty to four charges of attempt tag to obtain money by false pre- tenses, attempted blackmail, at tempted extortion" and also sta tutory charge.
 It is claimed a woman accompan- jed Randolph on his Kidnapping esca- pade. She is being sought.
 The arrest and his acceptance of a guilty plea to the charges ars he biz sensations here.
 Randolph was supposed to have been kidnapped last Monday. On Tuesday Mrs. Randolph received notes that her husband would be killed unless ransom money was at once forwarded.
 Randolphs father immediately an ucunced that he would pay $S,066 reward for the arrest of the abd lc- tors. Yesterday Randolph was ap, prehended on orders of Mayor Frank Gilhert on a charge of being a srs- picious person"