davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
CORP. IMHoE. REPORTED DEAD,
 ALIvE IN CALIFORNIA

 Friends of Mir and Mrs. Leo A. Im- hof and family of Windham. also the public generally who heard of the sud- den death of their oldest child, Corporal Fred Imhof. rejoice with them that the report was incorrect
 The young man, just 21, the eldest of seven children. was on h,s way home from furlough, having been recently in Hawaii, and stopped at San Jose, Cal ifornia to visit an uncle. One morning as he was out on the street he saw a little child about to be run over by an automobile. and he rushed to her as- sistance. but was run over himself. and rushed to the hospital in San Jose, where he and another young man lay side by side. The other young man died.
 No relatives or friends were allowed in the hospital to see the boy and the report easily got out that he was dead, and the family received note from the government superintendent of the San Jose hospital, dated Nov. 1s, 1921, say ing Government will send body of Cor poral Fred Imflof home. Owing to rail road strike here the body cannot arrive before November 28. We have notified Jay Shepard of Willimantic to take care of body and let you know when it arrives Corporal Imhof will be buried with high est military honors possible for one SC brave and courageous. Belongings of Cor poral Imhof will be sent home. Last thoughts and words of his were of home Full particulars were mailed Nov. IT.
 Sunday T ornlns, November s7, tht family, so smitten with grief, received word from the government, Corpora Imhof is 10: dead but in hospital. ant as soon as he is able-which will not b' right away-will continue his journe. home"
 Friends all rejoice with the family who are thanking God for Ills spaFinI mercy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Birthday Party.

3Erg. sSwia Edwards, Jr., oe Hlnckley 4cccsat, eel&ert.2A,le6 Sunday dinner party Ga her liSt}e da-Ightcr, Marguerite's foyrtss blrSoaay. The djnorations on .tle tsnse were rs6 s1t, ,c-aan A bartheay -as-e in the cenGgr nadi foH- lighted can. 7lAS. Chal5rsn's gamns wsrs played ane '3,e afernndp wlg enioyei hy al. The A.tle girl received a narns1er of gifts from those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
WEDDINGS.
Ortnnann-A Adams

William N. ortmanR of 1s1 Piatt Avenue and Miss Grace |, Adams of Fitchville were married by Rev. s. H. Howe, D. D., at the parsonage of the Park Congregational church on Monday evening at 6;30 o'clock The bride was dressed in a travelling suit and immediately after the cere- nlony Mir and Mrs. 0rtmana left for 8 wedding trip which will include New York and other places.
 The groom was born in Worcester Mass, but a large part of his life has been spent in this city where he is employed as a carpenter. His bride was born in Mentville, the daughter of Ro- Der. D. and Georgia Way Adams. She has made her home in Fitchville fo, some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
DETECTIVE LOCATES CLOTH
 STOLEN IN JEWETT CITY

Ten employees at the Aspinook com pany in Jewett City were discharged Monday as a result of investigations which have been carried on by detective agency as to thefts of cloth. The evil dence was secured through the services of the Mercantile Progective service, ergan- ized and protected by the Watts Detective agency of Boston, with Capt John P. Nowell in charge of securing the evidence in Jewett City. Cloth made into dresses, curtains table covers and some in pieces just as taken from the mill was the evil dence that was found and shown 10 the company, which did not want to bring prosecutions but discharged the employees. The object of the work is to put a stop to crime and prevent stealing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third gen. erstion. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you Oh the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luckiest for you spe- eial readings Sunday. Thorougn satis- faction given. Hours g a. m. to ?. m. Also Sweet Grass Baskets for sale. Removed to PTS North Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
rinerard Mnrkers Met.

The regular meeting of the Vineyard Workers was held Monday evening at the Central Baptist church with Miss Alice NJ. Dean, the president, conducting the business meeting. Among the re- ports made was that of ss7.5o proceeds from the recent rummage sale. Mrs. G. A. Ashbey gave an interesting report of a missionary meeting she attended at Yonkers and Mrs. c. L. Swan report ed on a recent meeting at New London
 It was decided to hold an experience meeting when each member will tell the story of how she earned the dollar ol more that she is te bring to the meet Ing.
 Tea was served after the bushes, meeting by Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve Mrs. Frederick E. Sage and Miss Car oline Rice.
 The farther a man can look into the A,,& 4h- t,a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
TOOK THREE STRAIGHT IN
 ELKs' pUCKPIN TOURNEY

On the E1ks alleys Monday evening Team No. under the guidance of Capt J. Young entirely outclassed Team No 3, Capt H. Gee, and took three straight games in the El1s' winter bowling tour- nament Captain Young carried off all honors, tucking away higkr single and high three string total. The scores fol- low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Close Score in Athletic Contest.

The senior athletic contest now being conducted in the Y M. c. A. senior gym class is about half way through. The scores are close enough to insure consid- erabie rivalry among the contestants from now on to the end of the contest.
 Goldfadden's Olympics have totaled 522 points while their opponents, Schatz' 5 Crescents. have 436 points to their credit. The leading individuals are Gold fadden 100 points. B. Markoff 95 points, Blinderman 83 points, Schatz S2 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
RURAL FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
MUSICAL GIVEN BY

COPLEH GROUP OF BOSTON Under the auspices of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.. a charming afternoon of music was given Monday at Oidelms on Washington street before an audience of nearly 100 by the Copley Gorup of Boston, comprising Mary Cooper violin ist Louisa Burt Wood. mezZo-contralto, and Helen Tiffany, accompanist.
 The following was the program: Mon occur s'ouvre ta voix,
 Samson ct Dalila, Saint-Saens
 Copley Group. Fantasie Appassionata, vieuxtemps Allegro.
 Adagio Religioso.
 Saherella
 Miss Cooper Dawn, Curran The Last Hour, Kramer Rain, Curran Floods of Spring, Rachmaninoff
 Miss Wood Indian Sketches, Cecil Burleigh To the Warriors. From Wlgwam.
 Sun Dance.
 Miss Cooper, sevilla Love Song
 My Love Is Muleteer, al voger
 Miss Wood. Le Yll, Leroux Tes Yeux, Rabey The Salutation of the Dawn (Words from the Sanskrit, Stevenson
 Copley Group.
 Tn her violin numbers Miss Cooper showed that she was musician of talen, playing with a warm, rich tone that was well sustained and infused throughout with feeling and expression, that won the favor of her audience from her first ap- pearance upon the programme In the group of Indian sketches, she 1 brought out the weird and distinctive far- monies and appeared to especial adrant- | age in the spirited. rendering of the Sun i Dance. After her first group of selections she gave as an encore Nobody Knows the gTrouble I've Seen. Miss Woods sympathetic mezzo-so- pran1 voice of beautiful quality, with good enunciation, made her numbers a notable contribution to the pleasure of the afternoon. After her first group of songs she responded to the call for an encore with Thank God for Garden Oel Reigo.)
 The Spanish songs served to bring out | the delicate tones and fexibility of her voice and added to the favorable im9res. sson of her first appearance. l The ensemble numbers exhibited the | three musicians in artistic accord tha; gave tSeeir selections a balance and uni son thht was notable, They brought ths programme to an impressive climax witt the final number The Sanitation of tn, Dawn, to which they gave as an encor, in response to the insisteht applause, By the Waters of Minnehaha (Lieurance.)
 Miss Tiffany, the acoompanist, gave a all times sympathetic and satisfying sup port that contributed not little to tn, pleasure of the afternoon.
 The musicians were entertained a luncheon and dinner by Mrs. Wilbur s filling in honor of Miss Tiffany who is he niece. Miss Edith Young and Miss Oliv Hunt were guests at dinner, Miss Hun ocming from New Haven as she has beer a friend of Miss Tiffany and Miss Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Torrington-J. Everett A

Torrington.-J. Everett Alden, s2. prominent in G. A. R. circles throughout the state died Saturday at his home here. He was commander of the local post of the c. A. R., vice president of the G. A R. Veterans association of Connecticut aide de camp on the staff of the national commander. president of the Company F association of the Fourth Vermont regi- ment, and member of the National AS sociation of Andersonville Survivors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Attended, lckNster Bazaar.

A number of Norwich friends of Rev. Father Ford and Rev. Daniel E. Suili- van attended the bazaar held in Col chester during the holiday week. Nearly $100e was realized for the benefit of St. Andrews parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Mrs. John stapleton.
FUNERALS.
Andrew Grill.

The funeral of Andrew Grill, late of 2S9 West Thames street was held at the mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros, Monday morning with relatives and friends present from Indianapolis, Tole- do and Groton. There were many hand some floral offerings
 At the services In St. Patrick's church, Rev. Philip L. Mooney was celebrant of the mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Anthony Cook, Frank Suntheimer. Frederick Gross, Joseph Falman, Joseph Schaff- hausen and Martin Wenzel. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Myles P. Calvin conducted 8 committal service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Amiaon-Fourtelott Bowling Matus,.

The Amidon -Tourtelott bowling team took an eleveE-f ame match from the Lent -Engler team on Monday evening at the Aetna alleys by winning six of the eleven games. The losers managed to capture two games. Engler took high single with 124
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
George H. GriswoId

After an illness covering about a year George H. Griswold formerly of Norwich died at his home on Noank road, Mystic, Sunday evening. He. went to Mystic about F years ago where he made many friends. He always had a pleasant word and a smile for ev- eryone. He was born in Norwich March 6 1857, the son of Henry E. and Nao- mi Tiffany Griswold He was a mem- Der of the Broadway Congregational church in Norwich and also of Stoning ton lodge No. 26 I. o. 0. F. of Mys- tic. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Adealaide Griswold, one son, George H. Grisweld letter carrier in Mystic and one grand son, Arthur Grisweld, two sisters, Mrs Warren Burke of Groton and Mrs. Will liam W. Collins of Bridgeport also sur Vive.
 Before q1is illness he was employ ed for several years at the New Len- don Ship & Engine company in Grot- on.'
 Mrs. John Suspicion.
 Mrs. John stap1eton, for many years resident of Montville, died at her home there on Monday following a long illness Mrs. Stapleton was born in Bangor, Me. 6S years ago and when a young woman was united in marriage with John Staple ton. For number of years she made her home in this city. She Is survived by her husband and other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Mrs. Charles H. Philips.

The body of Mrs. Jennie Phillips, S3, widow of Charles H. Phillips, who died
 in Lee, Mass, on Saturday, arrived in Norwich on the 3 o'clock train on Mon day afternoon and was taken in charge by Church and Allen. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneyille Con gregational church conducted the burial service. There was an attendance of out of-tewn relatives and many local friends.
 Mrs. Phillips died at the home of her brother, John T. Wilson, in Lee, Mass, early Saturday morning. She was born at South, Lee, married Charles H. Phil lips of New Haven and spent a portion of her life there. Following his death 1 she returned to South Lee where she had made her home for some time. She was | the daughter of John Wilson. one of the first hand-making paper manufacturers l of Lee, was a member of the Cengre-
 gational church at Easthaxen and her death was caused by old age. She leaves
 two sisters and two brothers, Misses
 Mary G., and Isabella M. Wilson of South Lee, John T. Wilson of South Lee
 and George ". Wilson of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
At Baltic Reconsideration,

Edwin Madden, P. J. Morley, John P.
 | Corcoran, Paul Tanning and John Nor l ley were Norwich K. of c: guests at the
 ! K. of c. exempliication at Baltic Sun. | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Team i. Cant. J, Young-3,
Team 3, Capt. H. Gee--O.

The man at the little end of the horn always manages to make himself heard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

The farther a man can leok into the future the fewer creditors he sees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20
Cinco resultados favorables

Pepsodent produce cinco resultados favorables.
Destruye a los mayores enennigos de los dientes,
como ning1n otro metodo anterior. 4
Uno de los componentes es la pepsina. Otro, au-
rnenta ell digestante del almidon la saliva, para
digeTir los depostos anilaceos que adhieren. Al
nismo tempo, la alcalinidad de la saliva.
Esto, para neutrazar los acidos que producer la
carries de la dentadura.
Dos elementos atacan directamente la pelieuia.
Uno de elos los dientes tan perfectamente
pulidos, que la pelfcula puede adherirse ellos
Cada aplicacion reptile estos nlismos resultados.
Envfe el cup6n y recibira TN tubito para 10 dias.
Note 10 mpios que sienen los dentes, despues de
usarlo Fijese la desaparic6n de la peiicula OBJ
serve como emblanquecen los dientes, nedida que
desaparece la pelicula.
Lo que I'd. yea sienta serS una revelation el
foleto que le envaremos lie dira como todos estos
Tesultados naturales necesarios. Es impor-
tante que I'd. 10 sepa. Recorte el eupon ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20

Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta O1cina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentOs que han de
regir en- el contrato y podran re-
coger los Hcitadores los pianos mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentsr mediante un dep6sito de DIEZ
DoLARES (S1O) remitidos en- cheque
certihcado. jiro postal en- effective,
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel-
tcs dichos documentos en- el plazo de
veinte C2O) dias despues de efectuada
la subas.a.
La administration Sc reserva el dc
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las p-oposiciones, y ell de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
Firmado (Guillermo EsTEVES).
Comisionado del Interior.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20
AVISO

Teniendo que ausentarme por
algunos meses para atender a
mi finca (Farm) situada en- eI
vale del Delaware (PennsylVa-
MAJ y al mismo tempo tomar
un curse de estudios en- la Uni
versidad de la misma, conunico
a mis- clientes, que permanecere
en- mi oficina, San Francisco IS,
un mes o algo mas.
San Juan, p. e., Julio 8, 1921.
DR.. Alvarez vALDES.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20

La ciencia dental ma hallado ahora nuevos metodos
nara atacar la pelicula Estos metodos han COM
probado satisfactoramente durante muchos AMOS por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20
FL PATIBULO

NADIA mas negro, nj horripilante, nj
desastrsso. Is una usurpaci6n Ia Ley
Divina. y una puiialada a la eonciencia
humana. Su imponencia es pavorosa, pc
70 no extirpa el crimen, es Ia guillotina
de FrogresO y horca del Adelanto. San
grientO fantasma del falatismo, expec
tro de la retrogradacion.
La tropa de las dictaduras AFRO
pando al sentimiento para llevarlo al
cadalso. La sombra del Pasado que re-
mace en- el orto de Ia Civilization, para
mancha de sus glorias y terror de sus
laureles.
Existen paises donde Sc conete ei
Lynchsmiento pero no porque 10 or
dene una Ley, es mas perdonable (aun
que no admisiblel, csc acto tormentoso
en- el que Sc We la obra de un arreba-
to, en- Ia ligereza de Ia venganza. No
defiendo eli criinen, nj acepto el patibu-
10.
Las radiosas iluminacioues de II inte-
ligenria, los hermoso como benditos
raudales del sentimiento, indican, man
dan presentan que hay medios de Ell
caz resultado para el castigo del cri-
minal.
icuales son esos medios? Busquense
en- las prisiones regeneradoras. Pero
leer la sentencia de muerte con ese es-
piritu glacial, a un ser humane. es in
humane, tetrico, espantoso.
Aquel REQ es sentenciado porqde la
matado, un REQ quizas sin principles de
educaci6n, neral nj inteligencia, su-
cumbe al crimen, porque esta ajenO de
esas fuentes restauradoras de Ia vida.
Pueden sucpfnhir otros que teaiendo
esas facultades caen en- las garras dc
Ia criminalidad, hijos de un supreme mo
mcnto en- que no Sc piensa, guiados
por un arrebato colerico que les pro
porciona un hecho indigno son victimas
inconsistencies de sUs hechos, corren
todos la negra suerte de ser sentencia-
dos per hombres serenos y tranquilos
de despejada intehgencia, Que hacen
mover el espantoso andamio Y eiecutar
al abomidable verdugo. Error, s-.nbra,
espantol Huge el sentimiento humanita
rio, y Sc albergan las garras dc la cruel
dad.
va no solo suben al Cadalso los cri-
minales, sino que tambien Sc guillotina
alli la voz del patricia. Sc confunden
los gl6bulos rojos del patriotismo con
los del criminal, Sc ensancha esa eie-
cuci6n, tiembla ell patibulo movido por
Ia algeria de Ner6n, Sc enluta el cielo
de Ia civilization acribillandose 81 SEN
tianentalsmo humane.
Muchos apelan la Biblia, porque es-
ia Olga: "'Te haran 10 que hicieres.
oio por ojo, diente por diente. bah. . !
Antojos de David de Noises.
No puede caber la Ley del Talon,
en- las grandezas indehnidas del martir
del G6lgOta, predicadOr' del cristianis-
mo, III la puede admltir el mundo civil
iizado. Como 10 Ley, ideada por algu-
nos en el positivismo, la ponen en- pug
ma con las leyes divinas, las que no po-
demos negar porque son innatas en- el
sentimiento.
Castiguese al criminal, recl6yasele Ell
una prision "adperpetuam" Y queda So
parade ese lunar social de fOrma mas
humana, que ahorcandole en- IN tablade
ejecutorio.
LQu6 mas patibulo que su conciencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20

I'd. debe probar este nuevo metodo para el
aseo de la dentadura. Pruebelo por dez dias
gratis. Destruye la pelcula que mancha los
dientes que causa la mayoria de las enferme-
dades de la dentadura.
Yea sienta los resultados. A millones de
personals les ha ccnservado los dientes mas linn
pios, mas sanos mas blancos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20
ANUNCIODES SUBASTA
GoRIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEoocIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
san Juan. iulio 1l. l02l.

San Juan, julio Il, 1921.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerradOs pa
IA la adjudicaci6n en- p6blica suhasta
de las obras de construction de 1l2
Kilometres mas o menos dc la carretera
Lares-Jayuya, secci6n Utuado- -Lares cu-
yo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
CIENTo vEINTE MIL TREINTA Y
oCHO DoLAREs seseata centavcs
(s12O, ,Oss.6O) SO admitiran On esta Of.
Gina hasta las 900 p. m. del dia :
de agosto de 1921 en- que Sc abriTai
pnblcamcnte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20

Rio Grande, P. R., Julio lG de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20
La destructora de la dentadura

La pelicula es la destructora de los dientes. La
pecula viscosa adhere los dientes penetra los
interstcios ALI hja La pasta para dentes ordi-
naria no la destruye Los antiques etodos de cepi-
larse dean la mayor pare intacta. muy pocas per-
sonas Sc han brado de las intermediates que produce
Es Ia pelicua la que se'mancha, no los dientes La
pecula es el orgen del Reene las particulas
de alirnento que Sc fermentan forman acido. Man
tene el acido contacto con los dientes produce
la carries.
En- ella Sc desarroan millones de microbes Estos,
con el sarro son la fundamental de la piorrea
enfermedad que ahora sc ha hecho alarmantemente
comGn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20

a e a s.ass s s:.s = s;Fs ssis ps
tE S9 Il Sea@Aa De l Arss iaai. eaal
In cou@A showing time indicates asgtop for that
CD a lado dd AS3es e EsAeisn
Afte Of sGaAs1 tnaiaat~ AsEts3 fos al
AsaAAAA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-20
No Podra Librarse
de las intermediates dentales 81 deja la peicuIa

medic de pruebas cuidadosas En- la aetualidad, los
emplean millones de personas Los dentistas mas
distinguidos los aconsejan en- todas parties
Estos metodos Sc han combinado en- el dentifrico
Pepsodent Y para que todos conozcan 10 que sig
mica, envisra tubto para dez dias todo aquel
Que 10 solicte.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
URGE ABOLITION OF INTERIOR.I |
AND COMMERCE DEPARTMENTS
Would Convert Former to Public Works
and Latter to Maritime Affairs Y
and Transportation.

research character and those having
to do with matters of administration.
The former. it is believed, can be
equally well. IL not better. performed
by the bureau of standards or the
geological survey. The latter can be
easily taken over by other services.
Commerce Changes.
The proposed disposition of the
services of the Department of Com
merce is as follows: 1) To the pro-
posed department OF maritime affairs
Cor transportation)-(a) the coast and
geodetic survey. (b) the bureau of
lighthouses. (c) the bureau of navi-
cation, (d) the steamboat inspection
service. (2) To the proposed depart
ment of education and science-(a)
the bureau of standards and (b) the
bureau of the census. (3) To the pro-
posed department of public works and
public doman - (a) the bureau, of
fisheries. (4) To the Department of
State-(a) the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, as already ex-
planned In a separate article in this
series. The arguments for all of these
recommendations have been given
previously.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
new PEACE PLAN
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Porter Resolution, Without
Provision to Repeal War
Declaration, introduced.

The Porter peace resolution for ter
mination of the state of war between
the United States and Germany and
Austro-Hungary. as approved by re-
publican members of the foreign af-
fairs committee, was introduced late
yesterday in the House.
Unlike the Knox peace resolution
recently passed by the Senate, the
measure makes no provision for re-
pealtng the declaration of war. 1t
will be considered and probably re
ported out tomorrow by the commit
tee Tor consideration by the House
early next week.
( The resolution as redrafted by
Chairman Porter was split into two
parts because Of the diffeSent dates
on which war was declared, as well
as the different treaties Of peace and
the time OF signing. The language
with respect to rights Of nationals
is the same In each instance.
PrOvisions Of Resolution.
The resolution after setting forth
that the state Of war ais hereby de.
clared at an end" provides:
THAT in making this declaration
and as part of 1t, there are ex.
pressly reserved to the United States
of America and its nationals any ant
all rights, privileges, indemnities
reparations or advantages, together
with the right to enforce the same
to which 1t or they have become en-.
titled under the terms Of the armi.
stice, signed November IL, 1918, OF
any extensions or modification
thereof; or which were acquired By
Evening star., 1921-06-02
, STATE LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court Affirms DEGREES Of
Massachusetts Court

The United States Supreme Court
affirmed yesterday DEGREES of the su-
preme court of Massachusetts, refusing
10 restrain the state treasurer from dis
tributing proceeds Of the state in
come tax of 1920 and 1921, as provided
by the 1919 statute