davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
PERsoNALs

Miss Marie Gallup of Norwich spent Wednesday with her grandparents, Mfr and Mrs H. H. Gallup at New London.
 Henry Fillmore. Edward Mullen, Eli jah Morgan and John McHale motored to Worcester Thursday to see the fire ruins. / Mrs. George Stiles returned to her home in South Windham Thursday after visiting her cousins, E. Clinton and Ar thur s. Winchester, at the Mohican ho- tel.
 Norwich friends learn that Mir. and Mrs Arthur C. Fuller of New London, left last week for St. Petersburg. Fla where they will occupy their bungalow for the next few months.
 It is noted at Westerly that Mrs. Don- ala B. Fancher has returned to Putnam accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mar1' Wilson of New York. They were at Wes erisN to attend the funeral ef their grand mother, Mrs. Jane Saunders
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
CONSUL ZABRISKIE'S BODY
 NOT TO BE BROUGHT HERE

Norwich relatives of the late Luther K, Zabriskie, United States consul at Aguascahentes, Mexico, whose death oc- cured at his post last Monday. have learned that the body, is not to be sent here but that the funeral services and burial have taken place at Aguascali- enes. Consul Zabriskie fell victim to one of the scourges of tropical cour- tries, smallpox, and his death followed an illness of about ten days duration.
 Mrs. Zabriskie, who made a hurried trip from this city to Mexico reaching Aguascalientes the day before her hus- band died. left the Mexican city Thurs day to return to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
THE. TRUTH ABOUT
 ECZEMA AND PILES

Thousands and thousands Of peopG. says Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week that one s cent box or Peterson's Ointment will abolish ecze- ma and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more 10 me than money.
 T had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything te stop the agony. I saw your adv. and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and couldn't help but thank Peterson. iSe e Tslfs Ave. Pittsbursh. Pa. ''''-
 T have had itching piles for F years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gune."--A. B. RuEer Ii1f Waahington Ave. Racine. Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores. salt rheun, chafng and an skin diseases. Druggists recommend n Mail orders flied by Peterson Ointment | Co. Inc. Bunalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
CITY CHARTER CHANGES TO
 BE PROPOSED TO COUNCIL

special meeting of the court of com mon council has been called for this (Friday) evening in the council chamber to hear the report of the special com- mittee appointed at the last meeting to consider proposed changes in the city charter.
 This committee will make q report on Mayor Herbert M. Lerou's plan for permanent road work in the city, and will also make recommendations on the proposed change in the voting hours from 9 a. m. to D.. m. to S a. m. to D. m. The committee consists of Alder1n. Arthur l.. Peale, Alderman Charles F. Wells and Alderman C. V. Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
FUNERAL. WiIfred Bisscnette.

Funeral services for Wilfred Bissonette were held Thursday morning from the home of his brother, Elmer Bissonette at 99 Franklin street with relatives and friends from Baltic, Northield, Vt. and Taftville, attending. The services at St. Mary's church were conducted by Rev. William H. Kennedy and Henry J. La Fontaine was at the organ and sang the hymn, Abide With Me, at the close of the mass The bearers were Simios Therr,er. Dona Semino, Charles ThibatNt, Charles Illinger, Octave and John B. ,Caron Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Kennedy read a committal ser. vice.
 directors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Alfred Pierson and Mrs Annis Jones spent Saturday afternoon with hrs- Jerry Shea in Westerly.
 The Taylor family has moved this week to Onset. Mass.
 Edgar g. Sweet. who has been m sona eennslns about the same
 Mrs. Annie Jones and Miss Sarah Brook called on friends near Burdens Pond. Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Ire vas a caller In Asha : way Wednesday.
 Electric lights and a telephone haVa been installed in the clubhouse
 Howard Bsntly has been in the pa~t few days. Nathan Saunders of Potter Hnl vas . recent caller here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
WEDDING.
Ijnos-VeIOntrN.

Peter Limos of 1ss North Main street and Miss Amerusuda Velontro of 27S North Main street. both natives of Greece were united in marriage here on Monday by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, the re- tiring pastor of the Central Baptist church.
 This is the last wedding performed here by Rev MT Purkss as he left Tues day for Dormont, suburb of Pittsburgh where he is to enter the pastorate of the Mount Lebanon Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Escaped From neformaoorx

Victor Rondamansky, 2o. of 80 Main street, New London, has escaped from the Cheshire reformatory to which he waa sentenced On Sept. 13, 1917. from the su- perior court for this country flor burg lary.. Police departments around the state have have been notified to be on the lookout for the man who ran 'away from the reformatory on Jan. 2nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
r.tltlsns Introduced in s.nat.
Especial to The Bulletin )

IHpecIdI 10 T IHs I5utIt,'lI.J
 Washington, Jan. 19.-Senato~ George P. Mel. nan, of Connecticut, introduced the following petitions in the United States senate. today:
 Petition of citizens of Hartford, Conn, New London, Conn. and Nausattick. Conn, favoring the retention of the ss4o bonus for government employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
oh.r,,. rirr.ll .a Editorial Board.

Charles H. Tirrell, son of Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy, haE been appointed one of the sophomore editorial board on Technique 1921 which Is the annual junior class publication at Massa chusetts Institute of Technology at Boston. The announcement was made at college this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Entertainers at Coon Supper.

In the account of the coon supper he'd on Wednesday evening at the home of c. A. Miller in Franklin the names of Charles A. Gaser, Jr., who was song leader and A. Chester Brown who en. tertained with feats of ledgermain were inadvertently omitted from the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
NORWICH WIRELESS MEN
 CAN LISTEN IN N0W

The Norwich Radio club held their reg ular meeting on Thursday evening in the rooms in the filling building. After the routine of. business the evening was devoted to instruction on spark -coils. known to wireless operators as the squeak box" The receiving set with a small indoor aerial has been set up and 1t is now possible to listen-in on mes. sages from outside stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

bloom in the cheeks. And you get this
 by the influence of Calcium in the
 blood. It is a refining influence. Cal
 cium is the principal agency of Stuarrs Calcium Waters and ezerts a peculiar
 stimulus to skin repair. Pimpies, black heads and other such evidence Of To- calized skin sluggishness are replaced with new. material and soon the skin
 renews itself with hrmer. healthier. tif- | sue. This makes the beautiful com- ! plexion 90 much admired. No use to- hide pinples with cold cream and lo- ! tions. They come from within and
 keep coming until such an influence as l calcium is employed.
 Let nature paint your face through | the influence of Stuart's Calcium Wa | ferB which you can obtain in any druE | store at GO cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

the death of Mrs. Harvey about q ysar ago Mir. Harvey and his younger son Arthur have lived alone.
 Miss Helen Simpson of New York h the ruest of Miss Sarah Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
DIED.

DIED. shITH-In Groton, Jan. %. 1921. Eliza beth widow Of Prank D Smith. for merly of New London HoLLowAT-In Groton, Jan. %. is1is Elizabeth H. Strickland, widow Of Mar tin v. B. Holloway, in her S0th year. HEPWoRfH-In Hope Valley. R. L, Jan. 20, 1891, James Hepworth, aged g4 years.
 svEHKs-In this city. Jan. 90 1871. Nancy M. Beeman, wife of the late Rev. John l.. Sweres. servioes- at her late home. 2si Broad street, Saturday afternoon. Jan. .z. at 2.50. Burial in fantic cemetery. LATHAM-In Preston City, Jan. %. 1921, Henry B. latham. aged 70 yearA ! Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Ie. Harvest in Sight

Eight inch ice is reported on the ponds from the cold snap of the last few days and if the weather holds the ieenen win probably begin to get the fsst of their croD in hy Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
For Burial in New Haven.

The body of William L. Hull who died in tis city On Thursday was taken in charge. by Cummings and Ring and was clipped 10 New Haven on Thursday aft. ernoon. MT. Hui was 62 years of age and had made his home in New Haven for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Retarns From Boston.

Mrs. l. c. Holmes has returned to Norwich after years in Boston. Mrs Holmes was hopss nurse at Hotel Bea- consheld the East two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. John r. Sevin, Miss Ethei M Sew in and Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin were wis., ftors in Hartford Thursday making the trip in Mrs Sevim's ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Enli<hted In Army.

Leo Joseph Gamache of Jewett City en- nstet Tn the army at the recruiting sta- tion in Springfield Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Talk ie cheap: especially when you
 1>Al<A-l efxoU naixhh0r's tAleuhona,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Albert J. Pani, new Mexican Am. bassador to the United States. Hs will assume this position. fl the L.. S Government recognizes the obre- gon Government. He will. however, come to Washington. and act as agent of the Mexican Government a=-aiting further developnentA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Coffee was Det known to the Greeks or. RomA1A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
INTERCHURCH PLAYS
TUSCALOOSA TODAY


The Interchurch team will ride the
early morning train out of the city
tomorrow for Tuscaloosa. The team
is in fine condition, and expects to
put up d fine game. Nesmith, who
was injured in the West End game.
will be absent from the game, but
his place will be filled by Delaney,
who has been on the sick list. Piatt,
who stars on the line, will fail to
take the trip on account of his
studies. This will weaken his side of
the line and it is doubtful who Will
take his place. Sykes will most like
ly fill his shoes.
The church team showed a strong
defense in it's game with West End.
and fair offense. The line will
most likely be as follows: Maxwell
and Byron, ends; Bostick and Sykes
tackles; Smith and Bramblidge.
guards; Cobbs, center. There is a
chance of Watts going in In place of
Skyes.
The backfeld will probably lineup
as follows: McHenry, quarter; Greco
and Macarthur. halves; Mccoy, full,
with Delaney as sub. Captain Nc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Howard Team Goes
to Mobile Today

The Howard eleven leaves this
morning for Mobile all cooked and
primed for a real tough battle, when
they meet the Spring Hill team to-
morrow. The Bulldogs left in the
best of shape, with one or two ex-
ceptions. and they are expecting to
play the best football against the
Hillians that they have played this
season. OF course, every man on
the Howard team fully realizes the
strength OF the Spring Hill aggrega.
ton this year and that the odds are
in favor of the Mobile team, but still,
all of them are going with the de-
termination of fighting hard and
winning.
Spring Hill is an old rival of How
ards, the two teams having met in
many other games previous to to-.
morrow's affair.
Garret and Roberts are the only
Bulldogs who will be unable to per.
form against the Hillians. and How.
ard will feel the loss of these two
keenly. but they also have two rel.
able men to fill the vacancies made
by the injury of these huskies. Lit
tile WILLIE Brown will probably play
Carrots tackle. while Big Jumbo"
Lambert will be called upon to fl,
the gap at guard.
Howard may lose this fracas, bu;
II they do someone else besides the
Bulldogs will know that they havs
been in real football battle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
WEAR OVERALLs

Boston. November s.-Seven clergy
men today exchanged the ministerial
frock for laborers' overalls and went
to work in the building trades. II
was a day job for them, the re-
suit of an invitation by the Central
Labor union in return for thee leroy
mems courtesy in asking labor lead
ers recently to speak from their pull
pits.
In pelting rain Rev. W. Harry
Freda drove a cement wagon. Rev,
Newton c. F'etter and Rev. c. A.
Young worked as laborers on the new
municipal Latin school, Rev Frank
Kingdom and Rev. F. d. Parker piled
brooms on a Winter street building
and Rev. c. S. Stephenson and Rev.
A. Smith did odd jobs on other build
ings under construction in the bust
ness district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Hot Scrin,mage Is Or
der of Day on Plains
mems Campus

Auburn, November Especial. y
With the image of "Bo" McMillin and
his speed machine OF PRAYING
Colonies" to within almost striking
distance, and with Trainer Hutsell
and his corps of rub boys working
over time in the gymnasium. the
maddening rush of preparation for
the Tiger Colonel classic to be staged
In Birmingham saturday showed r o
evidence OF slackenlng In the Tiger
camp wednesday afternoon.
1t was at first thought that Knapp
was the only casualty resulting from
the encounter with the Tulane Green
les, but when the hours rolled on hnd
Coach Donahue called for the test in
the form of stiff scrimmage on
wednesday afternoon 1t developed
that some of his regulars were not
in condition for the rough work.
shirIIng liz Bruised Up
big Ed" Stirling. who ripped the
Tulane line into shreds and made
substantial gains almost at will. it
developed. was handicapped by
charley horse that necessitated his
going through the showers Instead
of through the scrub line.
And this is not all, John Barleycorn
Shirley, who is side kick for the
plunging Shirling. 1t was discovered.
has spraned shoulder that required
his work to be lightened when the
scrub team offered battle TO the var
sity eleven.a
Charley Gibson, the little Tiger
general. seems to be hitting practice
pace at normal stride. while Rod
ney Oilinger. who frequently is called
in &c boot the oval in the Saturday
afternoon mixups. is in fair condition.
Captain Cation Ready
Captain Cation. who does not re-
member that anything serious has
happened to him in game for the
past three or four years, pulled
through the New Orleans struggle
without scratch and is busy dish
ing out pep to his players in the long
hard scrimmaEes this week. Baby"
Pearce, who has held his own In good
shape so far this season, is getting
the advantage of the rough stuff"
offered in the scrimmages. while
Noisy" Grisham is suffering from a
severe cold. "Slick'' Moulton. with
the exception of Charley horse
is in good: condition and win in all
probability start with the whistle at
Redwood Saturday afternoon.
sitx mt End
Sitz.. the disque lad from Gadsden.
seems to have found his place at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
PAINTERS MEET MOCCASLN
Panthers Making Ready for
Chattanooga Game Friday
Local Eleven Has Hard Game at Redwood Park on
Friday-Norton Gradually Getting Back in
Shape for Duty

for practice and will get in part of
the game Friday, although he may
not start. Mikes" return is hailed
with JOY by every Panther follower.
for his ability as field general is
greatly counted on. He has been out
of the lineup for over three weeks
because of injuries received in prac-
tice.
Stuart Out OF Game
Because OF an injured hand suf-
fered In the Millsaps game, Jack
Stuart will be out of the lineup and
Howard Yielding will be shifted back
10 his old place at center. "Hoss"
Candy and Ma" Cooper will be the
boys at tackle.
Providing nothing else occurs,
however. the team will enter the
game against the Tennesseans in
good condition and are expecting to
',eat EN- up alive"
The rest of the lineup will be
practically the same as in the Mis-
sissippi college game. Tickets are
on sale now at 81.
a big crowd is expected out due
to the fact that Friday is a general
holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
Thirteen Race Stars Enter
Euents for Arn1istice Day
Essex No. and Premocar No. 7 Will Meet in Grudge
Affair-Porter and Robinson Are Rival Pilots
in Big Race

has been prompted by the pride of
local dealers. Both are race cars
built in Birmingham.
Costa, in addition to plotting Pre-
mocar 10, the record holding member
of the Premocar twins, will also drive
the Bitten Benz for the track
record.
Robinson. seip and sarles come
with enviable records. Robinson
COPIED many races and lowered the
records on many mile courses this
year. sarles has been a big win
ner in classification races on the
halt mile ovals. He holds the state
record for half mile, tracks, made at
Andalusia.
Seip is we'll known in the south
western section, and is one OF the
veterans of the game.
In addition to the motor style
show and auto polo there will be five
race events tomorrow, totalling 50
miles of racing The Armistice Day
motor derby will be tn elongdis-
lance classic of the day. being 20
mile continuation race.
The events will be off to an early
start, getting away with the motor
style show at 2 o'clock. The auto
races viii start promptly at 2:So p.
M. due Co the many long distance
events. No race will be under five
miles and the maximum distance will
be 5 miles.
The Premocar- Essex tilt will be
combination contest in which speed,
endurance and driving ability viii
play an important part. Pat Porter
can be expected to push the Essex
o to. the limit, and will be going
against one of the nerviest drivers
in the game when he tangles with
Robinson. whose almost superhuman
speed last spring earned him a
strong following in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

Entries for the auto races to be
held at the state Fair track tomor-
row and Saturday have closed with
10 speed bugs down on the entry
sheets.
The names of the cars and drivers
present the most formidable array of
dirt track talent which has ever been
heralded for the Magic City.
Fresh from the speedways. harken-
ing from road race fame and from the
early tutoring of the dirt tracks, the
stars entered here have worked their
way to the top in auto racing to COM
pete in tho south's greatest motor
classic for 1921.
They hail from near and far as fol-
lows:
Jimmie Costa. Tlrin. Italy. Pre-
mocar 10.
Bob Robinson, Los Angeles. Premo-
car 7.
Ray Rountree. Windsor. Canada. C.
R. G.
Jimmie Gray. Kansas City. SEVERN.
Dick Seip, Oklahoma City. Premier
Cleo Sarles, Lorimer, Iowa, Cy-
clone.
Ted D'Kincloe. New orleans, Chal-
mers.
Ray ,Snowden, Birmingham, Es-
sex s.
Pat Porter Chattanooga, Essex 3,
Jules Devereaux, Mars sur Allier
Fiat.
Joe Chatburn, Memphis. Zip-Ray.
Harry Davies, st. Louis, Rajo.
Johnnie MERCER, Dallas, Bluebird.
Robinson, Rountree, Gray, Sarles
and Snowden have raced at Birming
ham in previous meets. Pat Porter
will pilot the Essex No. 9 against Bob
Robinson in Premocar No. in the
15-mile challenge match race which,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
ESSEX TO STAGE
A FEATURE RACE
WITH PREMOCARi
Pryor Motor Company win
Race Essex No. 9 Against
Premocar No.

James 4. Driver of the Preston
challenge made by Mr.. A. r. Pryor,
of the Pryor Motor company. for n
race between the Essex No. 3 and
the Premocar No. to be held at
the fair grounds tomorrow. The dis
lance of the race has been agreed
upon as Is miles and will be subject
to the regulations of the race COM
mlttee in charge of the meet on that
day.
The contest is between rival makes
which means plenty of speed and
thrills. The blood is up. there is
keen competition and the race prom
Uses to be one of the most exciting
races ever held between Birmingham
auto companies involving Birming-
ham products.
The Essex was practically made
by the Pryor people, being cut-down,
remodeled in appearance and con-
struction and made into a speedy
little racer, while the Premocar is
purely a Birmingham product with
many good features. Mr.. Pryor feels
that he has good chance to win
the race and so does Mr.. Driver.
Names OF the men who are to
drive the cars have not been made
public yet but wM be announced
at a later date.
Birmingham people can expect to
see one Of the hardest fought races
between two local firms and those
who have been pinched for speeding
around the city will have chance
to see what real speed Birmingham
can show. Enthusiasm has already
begun to bubble along auto row.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
CENTRE AND AUBURN IN MIDST
OF HARD WEEK BEFORE BIG TILT
Ashland Defeats
Hanley High Team

Ashland, November 9.-(Special)--
Ashland pigskin fans were treated to
one of the most spectacular games
everg seen on a local gridiron Mon
day afternoon when Clay County
High school defeated Hanley, High
school of Roanoke, 81 to 0.
The game was hard fought and
sensational from whistle to whistle.
Roanoke received the first kickoff,
and failed to gain. Ashland tried the
line once or twice, and Rowland
first touchdown. Ashland again
kicked off, Roanoke failed. to gain,
and Rowland circled end for so yards
this time and the second score. This
ended the scoring until in the third
quarter when Powell scooped ~ a
tumble and raced As yards tor a
touchdown. with the whole visiting
team in hot pursuit.
Roanoke's lone chance to register
came in the last period, when they
made first down on Ashland's three
yard line. The Blue and White line
stiffened. however, and the ball went
over less than two inches from the
local goal Ashland ran it out 90
yards, where they lost it on downs.
Roanoke tried. a long pass, which To-
land Intercepted. Behind perfect in
reference Toland tore off IS yards,
and again planted the oval behind
Roanoke's line. The visitors never
threatened again.
This game brought to a close the
local football season. all remaining
games being on foreign fields.H The
Dadeville game looms up as the big
event of the remainder of the sea-
son, and when the two rivals line up
for the kickoff on November IS, fans
from surrounding towns will be pres
ent expecting battle royal, and
from present indications they will!
u he di I'D
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
BY HORACE nENEGAR

Coach Charlie Brown and jerks
Gillem are running the Birmingham
southern college Panthers every aft
ernoon as they have not been run
before this year. The reasons are
these University of Chattanooga
Friday and Howard Bulldogs Satur-
day. November 19.
TalmaR and company from the
Chattanooga seat of learning are the
next to be disposed Of, and they are
to meet in an Armistice day battle at
lockwood field. Friday, at 2:30. This
game is expected to be a fight all
the way, judging from the scores
Chattanooga his piled up so far this
season in losing only one game. and
that to Sewanee.
Scrimmnge Yesterday
The jungle cats from the hills of
Owenton went through a workout
Wednesday afternoon that lasted un-
Ill darkness was settling over the
mountain bowl and creeping into ev-
cry nook of the forest hills around
Scrimmage held big part of the
afternoons programme.
Capt. Mike Norton was again out