davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
STATE RED CROSS
MEETS IN TULSA
Reginal Conference Will
Bring 100 Delegates
on October ii

Rod Cross Representatives from al
over Oklahoma and from the chap
tcrs nt Fort Smith and Van Buren,.
Ark, will gather here Octpbar 1! for
the annual regional Red Gross Con-
ference. The delegates win mum
ber about 100 n al chapters send
delegates
Conference sessions viii take place
IN the municipal auditorium on the
morning and afternoon uf October
"A ana IN tho late afternoon car
ride uvRr tho city viii bo given
delegates. Among the speakers viii
be W Frank Persons OF washing
ton, u. G., who's" official title rs
vice chairman IN charge of domestic
operations and who ~ director of
Rcd Cross work 10 America. ard
James l.. FicEer. manager ~ the
southwestern division There viii
bee discussion Rud addresses on tho
subject uf the responsibility ~ the
Red Crosse 10 eN-scrwce mon. public
health nursing and nutrition work,
value of home hygiene 90 the COM
munity, the Rcd Cross 800 the schools.
life raving, disaster relief and mCm-
berships.
A pageant. Tho Red Cross Of
Peace" depicting tho peace program
~ the Red Cross VIII be- staged In
Convention hall that night by cast
uf over q hundred. including nurses
and overseas workers, members Of
first aid CLASSES OF the TulH chap
ter, Junior Red Cross momberA and
boy scouts There viii bc no ad-
mission charge tUT ihg pageant. Al
action will be pantomimed 10y char
actors costumed for their parts and
will be- accompanied by appropriate
music. The pageant VIA q be pre-
scented ~ the national Rsd Cross
Ohio, this week and Is being used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

tion in Minneapolis the latter part
Of July. Officers are as follows:
Mr.. Dunn. from the Exchange Ma
ilonai. president; H. =. Schaber,
Security state, vice president, Miss
Elnora Casper, Exchange National,
treasurer. q. VI. fandcs. First Ma
tiOnal, assistant treasurer. u. T..
Jennings. Exchange Trust, recording
secretary, Miss Anna Conway. Title
Guarantee Trust company, corre-
spending secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

all over the country In connection
with tho 1921 roll call. There will
be- eight different tabloaux or groups
in which will be shown the RCd
CrOsB at war and then the Red Cross
in peace. busted ia its service 10
the returned colder. nursing. homo,
health, disaster and juninr Red
Cross service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

HALLIBURTON-ABBOTT Co.
Main and Fifth Streets Phone Usage 5000
Phone Usage 5000

ferent sources--from makers original 4,
their productions and whose styles set tho
fashions, they are here under the one roof
to be chosen by discriminating women
suits. dresses. evening gowns coats and
wraps faultlessly designed and critically
detailed down to the last stitch OF their
fine craftsmanship,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

nNo SELECT ones raiment from among
the large Halliburton Abbott stocks Of
women's wear, balanced to nicely,
with the well-deserved and unerrlng as
surance that II is unquestonably correct
and ultra modish what a distinct advan-
tago Il rs! Gathered together from DIFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Give ILonndnn for ChnrItr.

special TO The world.
MIAMI. oct. 6.-For tho benefit
OF tho United Charities associa ton
OF this city the chamber Of com-
meruo has made arrangements 10
pull off n frontier roundup and wild
wost performance here on October
1913. The program will include
the usual spectacular stunts such
as broncho hustisE steer roping.
proeL rifIa abpt4 pts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

with New York and Pennsylvania
leading states In the use of current,
nearly so per cent OF the electric
light and power In the United states
ls conaumen east OF tho Rockies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

enters his sophomore year at 'ATech' Accompanied them
 The Quidnick-Windham Manufactur- ing Company plant is closed down for the remainder of the week while re- pairs are being made on the gate of the water wheel at the west mill
 Telephone calls received at the Y show how popular the swimming pool Is with local residents. The pool has been closed for several days and this week 1t was necessary to send to Chi cago for parts to the motor. The. pool will be closed for at least another week.
 G. B. Gilman, Americanization direc- tor of the town of Windham. is to go te Hartford Friday to attend the meeting of directors of the state with the state director of Americanization.
 Tho Masonic Charity and Edueationa Association of this city has filed articles of association with the secretary of state. The purpose of the association Is to erect building in Willimantit for Masonic apartments, lectures, re- ligious exercises. library. systems of education for the promotion of the arts and sciences and generally for Masonic and charitable purposes" The sigm- CTS of the articles are Robert E. Nit. chell Otto B. Robinson George F. 'Tay Tor, Archibald W. Turner, Fred D. Jor, dan, James P Mustard, IT. A. Bugbee James Harries, Harry ". Standish Dwight E. Abel, George E. Hinman ana Herbert A. Sanderson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
COLCHESTER

F. L. Church of Wfllimantic was in town Monday.
 Dominick Tiano was at his home in Derby Sunday and Monday.
 James L. Root and John Smith motor ed to Willinantic and Norwich Sunday
 James F. Purcell went with his fath- CT to New Haven Monday. where MT Purcell Sr., will remain for few days on account of poor health.
 Frank Portiero returned Monday from weeks visit at his home in New York
 John J. Goggin was in Bridgeport OH Monday and Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick T. Bunce of Norwich, were in town Monday.
 Louis Freeman has moved his house. hold goods from the Bingham block on Main street to the farmhouse on Mrs. J Wallis estate on upper Broadway.
 A large crowd attended the republi- can caucus held In Grange hall, Monday evening to nominate candidates for town offices to be elected in October. The chairman was II. P. Buell. and the clerk Edward T. Bunyan. Following were the nominees: Assessors, Dwight c. Gillette for three years; David s Bigelow, one year; board of relief Joseph Aquano. witch selectmen, Edwin R. Gillette, Ju. lius W. Phelps; agent town deposit fund Edward T. Bunyan: town treasurer, b T. Bunyan town clerk. John Condon tax collector Timothy F. Kelly; reg1s trar of voters, F E. Baker: constables Elias Glaubinger Isador Mintz. Samue Friedman, Alexander Shapiro; grand jul TOTS, Charles B. Loomis, Cortis F. Me Intosh, Samuel Friedman and Edward F Peck; auditor. Harley P. Buell.; schoo visitor, Miss Elizabeth G. Day. Severa 1 women voters attended the caucus. | Robert Meiegs and party motored t 1 Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
COVENTRY

The seventh annual Grange fair Is to open this week at the Center. Dinner viii be served at noon and the parade will follow at 1.30, led by the Rockville Fife and Drum corps. There will be floats by the schools, the different societies and individuals. The tobogan slide will en- certain the kiddies and some of the grownups. Rev. Victor V. Sawyer, Of Rockville, will deliver an address in the church at o'clock on 'The Farmer as a Patriot" rural drama, Aaron Slick. of Punkin Criclz,'' will be given in Chapel hall under t21e auspices of Bolton grange, and will be repeated in the eveh- ing. There will be 8 cattle show and a band concert will be given on the lawn.
 The superintendents and judges, re- spectively, who vii act in the different classes are: Glass A superintendent. Charles r. Turney. judge, Harrison L. Hamilton Al, Franklin Fl. Orcutt, Jo- seph Albiston; B, Mrs. H. B. Pomeroy Mrs. Dakin; B1. Mrs. Henry W. Loud Mrs. D8Fin: c. Mrs. Emil J. Kochler Mrs H. j. Thompson; D, Mrs. Foster S Hall, Mrs w B. Thrall; E. John E. Kingsburv. Frederick W. Gitkin F. Ar thur E. Rood NJ H. Parker; G, c. Irv. ing Loomis, H. E. Tucker.
 The parade is to be in charge of Emil Kochler and Charles Christensen. Tvl, Grange float will be prepared by Mrs Henry w Loud, and George vinton vii have charge of teenters for the children
 A thir1 premium has been added to al items in the premium list this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Southingfon.-The Southington Busi- ness Mems association voted that a dol lar day would be held here Thursday. inmate of the Children's Home, fell from a tree and broke his arm He was taken to the hospital
 saybrook-A South Middlesex Coun- ty Institute will be held in the parish house of the Congregational church at Saybrook, September 16th at 9.45 a. m. and p. m.
 NOrfolk.-The apple crop in this place Is decidedly a failure. The late frost and dry weather are attributed as the causes. Potatoes are not yielding good and some rot is found among those al- ready dug.
 North Canaan.-In the list of draftees charged with assertion in District No I9, there are no Norfolk men, while there are five from North Canaan, seven from Winsted. one from Cornwall Bridge and from sharon.
 East Windsor-Mr and Mrs Herher' | c. We"ls announce the engagement ( 1 their daughter, Louisa, to Sydney Di | lingham Pinney. son of Mir. and Mrs 1 Howard Pinney of Hartford. Miss Woll 1 is a graduate of Smith College class Of 1921. Mir Pinney was of the class oi 1918 Trinity.
 | New Havea.-This oity reports l cucumber odor and peculiar taste i the city water. It was thought by sor ! that these were due to a chlorine pu
 flying process, but authorities say [
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

cellar under the Sunday school room.
 Albert Gesner r6volunteered to connect it
 up and do the necessary repairs. The
 old furnace taken from the chapel was
 carried over to the parsonage and is
 to be installed there as 1t was found in
 better condition than the one in use
 there. William c. Vallett is to do the
 necessary work there. Electric lights are
 being put in the auditorium of the
 church and plans are under way for building over of the sheds. Arthur Rheaume visited in Springfield last Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Desho is visiting Hartford
 relatives.
 John Geary and family have moved to their new home near the car sta tion.
 | George Kilieen of the U. s. navy wat i in town over the week end. i Miss Yetta Frieburg recently enter. ! tained her brothers, David, of New York Max zf Providence, and Maurice. of i Brooklyn.
 l J. o'Connen and daughteE Ha,en l have returned frctn visiting relatives il Hartford
 | Mrs Frank Bentley has returned, aft CT visiting in New Haven. While ava, she motored over the Mohawk Trail. | The Sheehan house in the lane Is be ing shingled and repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

have been boarding at Miss Neaie's this summer return to Brooklyn, N. r.. Fri day. Mrs. Mackey will remain in town little longer.
 The Wonen's Bible class of the Con- gregational church held it's first meet ing this fan with Mrs. John Beckwith.
 Among those at the fortnightly ice cream sale of the Womens Guild of St. Paul's church were former rector, Rev. MT. Adams and his wife who were oi, their way from New Hampshire to New Canaan.
 Next Sunday afternoon will be visit ing day for the Congregational church, and members of the church will make a social call on as many as possible, es- peclally upon those who live at dis tance from the celter.
 Gustave Buchman of the Conn. Tenn perance Union gace very interesting address in the Cong regational church or Sunday morning. =. Charles Anderson, who has been spend ing the summer with his grandparent: on Brick Top, returned to Willimanti' Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. W. McGuire closed their summer home here and returned t Brooklyn, N. Y, this week. 1 MT. and Mrs. George Neale, who hav been guests of their sister, Mrs. E. K Leffingwell for two weeks, returned t Brooklyn. N r, Monday.
 MT and Mrs. F. E. Bell. of Windso Locks are at Miss Emma Larrabee's.
 Not only the young men in the Hind automobile that was wrecked Saturda 1 escaped injury but c. A. Keeney an
 ". s. Chappell anl little daughter. wh
 were driving toward the green had
 narrow escape from serious accident , The Hin9s car came down zion's Hill a
 a high rate of speed and failed to mak the turn at the inn corner A great man /, autoists speed through town at rat 1 faster than is legal and it is a wonde 1 that a serious accident has not occurre at this point in the busiest section 6
 the town and where four roads meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
cT-ar-f sCF~ -:--TN1r.S

At the democratic caucus held in the borough hall Monday evening, Charles B. Pinney was elected chairman and M. D.. O'Connell clerk. The following candi dates were nominated for town officers: ::
 Assessor, Henry o. Butterfleid; board of relief William H. Bumstead select -uen, William R. Preble, David BiSsett |: town clerk, J. Carl Converse; town treas urer, J. Carl Converse; auditor, Arthur J. Melbourne; tax collector, Patrick J. Murray; constables, Arthur H. Adams, Philias Taylor, Henry Grundy. Michael P. Corcoran; registrars of voters, first district Arthur II. Adams second dis trict, Patrick J. Murray; town school committee, Nj. D. O'Connel1.
 TreffIe Ducharme was sentenced to 90 days in jail by Deputy Judge Taft in the borough court Tuesday morning after pleading guilty to into1ication and breach of the peace The court records show that this is the 34th time that Duchafme has been sent to jail.
 i Preparations are being made to build new state highway to connect the state ! road which ends in ForestWlle with the macadam road in Rockville. It Is plan ned to build through the lot a part oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
UNCASVLE

The executive committee of the Wis. ting Nurse association held it's Septem- Der meeting at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, on Friday. The members present were: Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, Mrs. A. J. Huggard, Mrs. A. W. Avery, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs Frank Scholfield, Mrs Hubert Dart, Miss Grace Lyons, R. H. Melcer, pr. NJ. r. Fox Dr. j. ] |. Donohue and Miss Alice Laycock, visiting nurse.
 The annual election of the trustees of the NJ. E. church was held at the chapel Tuesday evening. Ralph H. Melcer wal chosen president, Elmer Beckwith and Charles Carlson, trustees, also Mrs J. B Lathrop was elected to fill the unex. pired term of the late Francis Robert. son. The president spoke of the repairs going on. A new furnace has been in. stalled in the church by the J. P. Barstov Co.,, of Norwich. The furnace that hat heated the church was moved into tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

they are often present in a September when a dry spell has been in progress Soda water fountains in New Haven are busy many citizens being averse to talk ing chances with the city water.
 1.itchfield-Louis Taylor of Main street, Bridgeport. one of the five men involved in a running gun fight with State Policemen Preston and Leahy in Norfolk ten days ago. obtained the s1o,- 900 bonds required in his case and was released from the Litchfield coun5y Jail Saturday
 New BritaIn-Herman s. Hall, direc- tor fo the New Britain State Trade School, has announced that lne increase in the school registration amounts to approximately 30 per cent. ,nore than the total registration last var. There are 319 apprentices under t.e director ship of instructors in the various de partments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
MOHECAN

Charles Mathews is working for Mir. Hubbard.
 Doris and Beatrice Fowler attended the fair Labor Day
 winifred and Ruth Quldsecn have re- turned ater spending several days with their sister. Mrs. Anna Stockland in New London.
 Mrs. E. E. Fowler called on friends in New Haven recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
STAFFORD

MT. Pendleton and family of Preston City have been guests Rev. F. w. Tholen and family. Spencer Bradway of West Stafford fell and broke his arm while working on a new barn for Mir. Shaffer Miss Esther Warren who Is attend ing Willimantic Normal school spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Warren.
 Mrs. Melbune is with Mrs Cady for a short visit The Girls club gave Miss Edna Ems
 minger a surprise Monday evening" A very pleasant social time was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

graduate of the New England Conserva- tory O. Music. Boston, where she alse took a post graduate course in piano ans organ. For a year she taught 1T Blue Mountain college. school foi girls in Mississippi and then came bacl to Norwich and opened a studio. Be sides her teaching she was accompanisi for Frederick Weld or New York. bari. tone 60 oist and voice teacher at Con. necticut Woman's college.
 In October, 1920. Miss Potter becamt the bride of Frederick T. Lane. son oi Mrs William T. Lane. of Norwich, and they now reside in Stafford Springs where Mir. Lane is in business with h.s brother. George C. Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

Green diamonds are found, and oth- CTS Of crimson, but these are rare Black diamonds are common enough but black pearls are rare. Pink pezrit are greatly prized- One of the fines in existance was found in a fresf water mussel in the Mississippi river Off the Pearl islands south of Psna. ma, pearls are found which are leac gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

the distance and this avoid the sharp curve at Billings corner. When the road is completed Stafford Springs will have a fine highway all the way to Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

AWAY back in the school books was I \ lesson on physiology.
 Rather dull as lesson. Yet it was the story of the most marvellous machine ever created-and how the rnachinegetsits power nddoesitswork That machine is the human body.
 Some day the mechanical expert of this machine - the doctor - finds out for us where we have missed the lesson and neglected the machine.
 GRAPE-NUTS food was made in accordance with the school book lesson on what the body needs and how its needs may best be supplied.
 It Is possible for delicious food to be scientific, power food. Grape Nuts is such food
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
Mrs. Lane Gives Up Studio.

The Stafford Press says: Mrs Ella Potter Lane has given up her studio in Norwich where she has been teaching piano for ten years. Mrs. Lane is a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
The mosf marvelous macl5ime in he world-0md hozv jt $ neglected

of all grains in the food elements re- quired for human use. In Grape Nuts all the essentials provided by nature in these grains are retained and perfected. The long, slow baking process which produces Grape-Nuts turns the grains starehes into natural sweetness and breaks up the nutritive solids into forms easily assirnilated by the body.
 The exceptional nourishment from Grape-Nuts is secured with 10 tax upon the digestion.
 Penalties for Mistakes
 When the doctor, as the mechanical expert of the bodily machine, comes to give advice in case of trouble, he finds that harm as well as good, oftep has resulted from food.
 "Starchy' foods have been the sub ject of many warnings. Food which passes too slowly through the digest i've tract causes disturbances to which much of the slowing down, wearing out, and failure of the bodily machine is traced.
 A characteristic of Grape-Nuts b that it digests quickly and completely without fermentation in the intestineA
 4 Woy!d Service
 There Is, therefore, a reason why. throughout the world, Grape-Nuts has steadily grown in favor these many years, as food for fitness, as well as charm to taste.
 You can apply that reason to your own benefit.
 Ready to eat from the package, al- ways crisp, naturally sweet served with cream or milk and little sugar f desired = Grape-Nuts Is an ideal dish for breakfast or lunch l" for Grape-Nuts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
Pertsctiug NafnrH GiHs

Twenty hours of continuous baking has done certain wonderful things to the nourishing properties of whole wheat and matted barley flour, from which Grape is rnade-and has produced food in the form of crisp, goaden-brown granules.
 You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly.
 The rich, sweet flavor of Grape-Nuts is the reward of chewing. Nature meant the testh to be used. Primitive people, who keep the natural teeth sound and perfect to old age, are eat CTS of food which raquires chewing. Grapefruit gives the teeth work to do.
 Perhaps you remember little Of the physiology lesson, now-how the salivary juices respond when the food ia thoroughly chewed and the frat important step in digestion is taken.
 Life Gving Pyopsysiss
 V5hest and matted barley are richest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

whas Is ooang On Tonigks. snkool board meets In selectmen's off, ca tcwn building.
 Lsyzl order of Moose. Willimantic Lodea. No. 1t4o. meets at Moose Home, Peasant street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
ANNOUNCES DISCOVERY
OF CURE FOR CANCER
Paris Surgeon Declares. Neither
knife or Hndium Used in
New F0rmuIu

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch. !
fARiS. pee. i0.-It is reported in
faris today that Dr. Rarnnami. SUR
G""n emeritus uf the MuHicipal Hos
pital Of Blois. has succeeded I'm ef-
i"ctinE the positive cure FOR cancer:
that for some months he has been
treating several patients with an en-
tirelv new formula. without knife or
radirm. and is satisfied lhev not only
are cured. but declares he has def
niteiy proved that cancer has a
physiological origin In certain glands.
i'r. lar"nhmis researches. which he
has conducted for "a number Of years.
have been the subjects OF numerous
papers communicated t. tho French
academy Of sciences while he con
tinued his development Of the gland
theory at the Blois Hospital.
His theory is that cancer starts
from trouble in the secrctions of The
glands in which occurs. consccutivcIy
an alteration OF the globuIcs and
blood plasm. He claims the cure Is
effected by the application Of 81
chemical organic treatment, which
not only reacts on the general con-
dition OF the patient. bat heals the
cancer without directly acting on Il.
The interest OF many scientists has
been directed recently to the work nj
Elo!s where Dr. Baronami> is demon
str;iting his theory
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MAUD MOORE FREED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Womnn Wins Araulttpi in Harth
Cn>e, Jury Being Out Int SIX
Minutes,

kNo>NU.LE. TENN. Dec. TO-
Maudc Moore was acquitted OF the
murder ~ Leroy -. Harth here to-
day. The jury was out only six
minutes.
As the verdict was read. the crowd
Ia the courtroom uttered tremen-
deus cheer and sursed aver the rail-
Ia congraialatc The woman. Tho
jurors. In tears. shoak her hand.
The defendants mother. Mrs. Nell
lie Moore. tainted AZ the announce
mrnt.
Mpmde Moore shot and killed IIarth,
the son OF q wealthy Knoxville broa-
or. following a s"ui!ie beside Hsrth's
automobile on n road near here.
At previous trial :wo years ago,
shc Wac convicted and given a TWEEN
iy-one-year cntcncc.
While out on bond, pending hear
ing on a aew trial motion. she Hsd
and was captured ., Tacoma. Waah.,
several months latar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
NEWSPAPER MAN is
RELEASED UNDER BOND
Editor Wisconsin News Charged
With FniIurc to Give Infor-
nRtiOn 10 Jury.
IBy Associated rrcss. !

CHICAGO. Dec. ia writ Of
habeas corpus was issued here today
In behalf ~ Hector Elwell. former
city editor IT tn. Chicago Evening
American. and now managing editor
OF the Wisconsin News at Milwaukee,.
Wis. by Judge Ftzhrnry. I'm Fed
erai Court. Eiwcll is out on bond Of
goo" pending fuitllmcnt OF q ioil
sentence for failure In reveal sources
Of Information on which q newspaper
story was published in the American
Elwcll was sentenced to iail uutu
h" should give the grand jury the de-
sired Information. and counsel for
Eiw"ll contends thai the jury having
been dismissed. is u"w dead iury :.
Attorney w. W Whcellock, for the
government. argued that u grand larry
was not LEGALLY dismissed until lis
WORK was completed, and that appeI-
late courts had ruled the grand Jury
Was de facto body
''fA"InS vas set for next Friday on
whether Elwch shall he released nr
held To the custody Of the United
states marshal.