davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
LOCAL RoTARIANs
 HOLD BUSINESS MEETING

The weekly monday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club was held on We'd nesday at the Wauregan hotel with May CT Herbert M Lerou presiding. George L. Ingalls, was the song leader and the singing as usual was spirited. There were selections by quartette and solo by Henry J. LaFontaine.
 As the last meeting in the month is a business meeting there was no speaker but the time after the business session was taken up with a report of Rotary activities in other clubs in the New Eng land district. Arthur M. Brown was in charge of this feature of the program. Several weeks ago every member of the local club wrote to 6 club in New Eng land for report on the activities of that club.
 No less than 21 clubs reported, includ- ing New Haven, New London and Water bury. Conn. 1; Augusta, Bangor, Biddeford, Saco, Portland and Waterville, Maine Bostn, Brockton, Fitchburg, Haverhill, l Lynn Worcester, Maiden and Pittsfield ' Mass. Pawtucket and Providence, R. | Manchester, N. H. and Rutland, Vt. The reports showed a wide range of activities with substantial results achiev- 1 ed in many works and the Boy Scout movement apparently the larfest bene- ficiary. The whole combined to give g vivid idea of the great good being done under Rotary direction.
 Secretary J. Nelson Weymouth read a letter from President Charles J. Ben nett of the Hartford Rotary club call ing attention to the Safety First Weel in the campaign for motor safety on tht highways of Connecticut, and the Nor | wich club voted to endorse the move ment. A letter from Secretary Arthur I T Ia cCir 10 nlS
 of the Norwich Roque Association O America for Rotary courtesies and fl nancial aid fir the recent annual tourna ment making Norwich the center o roque in this country. Attention wa called to the Rotary conclave at Polan, Springs Sept. 2Ss to 30. Joseph c. Wortl announced for the New London Rotar! club that it is proposed to hold a barr dance at oswegatchie in abut two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
ASKS DIVISION OF LAND
 AND PROPERTY IN IYM1

division of four tracts of land lo- cated in Lyme and other property owned jointyl by the plaintiff and defendant s asked in superior court action brought by Julia L. Moves of New York against Harry J. Moves of Lyme, husban1 ana wife.
 The plaintiff claims "that inc defen1- ant, by bringing another woman to live with him in said house, and by other acts on~ his part, has made it irnpossi- ble for the plaintiff to continue to live in the house on the premises, which At the time of the execution of said dsAd was the home of the Yplaintiff k About 20 acres of land and other prop erty are involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
MAsoNs TO ORGANIZE
 GROTTO IN NORWICH

At a meeting of 200 local master masons at the Masonic Temple We'd uesiay evening tentative plans were made for the organization of a Grotto of the Mystic Order of Yelled Pro- phets of the Enchanted Realm.
 The naeeting was addressed by Jonh A. D=r.hick, Of New York, representing the sand ;-s3ilsrch of the Order. The meeting proved a spirited one and much CT caasiGSui vas shown over the p.aas Ter ,ae l,e'@ organization. When Jrs&n.Eed the Ss-oSto. Nil have head aua-lsfs &n3 r,ains in building in the retafsS rsrt of Lne city.
 There acs i've Or SIX grottos in the stats, ths largest of which has over 300 meassers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
WATER MAIN, BURSTS
 FLOODING STORE CELLARS

The big water main running through Shetucket street burst about noon Tuesday flooding the cellar of the Woolworth five: and ten cent store to a depth of ten inches. A cable man. hole at the junction of Main and She tucket streets was filled up and water got into the cellars of several nearby buildings.
 Hand pumps were brought into use and the water in the Wooiworth cellar and the telephone manhole was pumped out. The big cables in the manhole are waterproof so the water did not materially damage them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
APPEALS $1ee FINE FOR
 LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

Tom Lamburnski was filmed s1oo and costs by Judge Arthur F. Libby in the city court on Wednesday morning on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. He appealed the case The case developed through the arrest of wo- man who said she procured a pint of liquor from Lamburnski's place on the West Side. The woman, who turned states evidence had her case of intox- ication rolled on payment of s1o. A man who was arersted for intoxication was fined $ and costs and being unable to pay went to jail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
APPEAL IN PLANT
 CASE FILED TFnNEsnAr

Appeal is taken by Mae Caldwell Hay-s ward, executrix of the will Of the Nor ton F. Plant and Philip Morgan Plant. through Walter C. Moves; guardian ad. Item from the decree of the Groton Pro- bate court of Aug. IS. 1921, modifying the account rendered by the executors in the Plant estate.
 The notice Of appeal was filed wed-s nesday in the superior court ofice in. this city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
THREE HEIRS APPEAL
 FROM PRoHATE corJRr

Harriet A. Deversux, Pauline Faye, Deyeraux and Rcsner A Deveraux oi, New London. heirs of the late Augusta L. Luther of New London. have taken appeal to the superior court from the action of the New London probate court in admitting to probate the will of tho late Augusta L. Luther.
 Notice of the appeal was filed Wed nesday with the clerk of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
THOUGHT TO HAVE
 RELATIVES IN NORWICH

Frank Kowalsky. about 2s years of ago, formerly of this city and Lenanor who was killed in an accident at liar ford last Monday. Is thought to have r a:ives in Norwich He was driving wagon which was struck by A mos truck Kowalsiy was kn-cked from | wagon aud run over, dying a sho time later at a Hartford hospital II body was not claimed by relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
JUDGE GARDINER GREENE
 RETIREs FROM BENCH

Judge Gardiner Greene of this city. for the rast II years a judge of the su- Iperior court retired from the bench on Wednesday when he reached his roth year the age limit for the judgeship.
 Judge Greene took the oath of office on Feb. 5, 1910, having been appointe { by Governor Frank B. Weeks. His ap- pointment was made to fill a vacancy caused in the superior court bench by the retirement of Chief Justice imeon E. Baldwin who had reached the age limit and whose office wIs filled by Judge Frederick Hall of the supreme l bench Judge Greene took Judge Rob- inson's place oh the superior bench when
 Judge Robinson went to the supreme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
TWO coArENs2rIoN
AGREEMENTS FILEI

The following two compensation agreements were filed Wednesday in the superior court office:
 Lorraine Mfg. qp.. Pawcltuck, and John Neldrum, Westerly. On July zt the employe jammed two fingers on his right hand, and bruised his chest. Com pensation began July 2sth.
 Ponemah Mills Taftville, ard Michael Makowski, Norwich. Employe punctur- ed the heel of his left foot August 5. Compensation began August 12t1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
NEW THEATRE TAX
 IN EFFECT TO-DAY

Patrons of local theatres when they 1,- tend the performance this afternoon and evening shoulA be IIrepared to bring along an extra cent CT two as the case may be to pay the state amusement eax of 5 per cent that goes into effect today.
 This tax means tkat where the theatre admission is 20 cents or under there will be an extra cent to pay and where the admission is over 20 cents there will ba an extra two cents to pay. When this tax goes into effect it will mean that there is a Is per cent tax on all the atre amusements, 10 per cent federal tax and 5 per cent state tax. The price of admissions as charged by the theatres will remain the same but the
 extra cent or two will be added by the state. Not only are theatre admissions taxed but all forms of amusement such as base
 ball. boxing bouts, and dances and other l things
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
DOG QUARANTINE WENT
 INTO EFFECT uEnrEsna-

Dogs In Norwich are apparently much disturbed over the quarantine that went into effect at noon on Wednesday as several on leashes and wearing muzzles were seen on the streets, very much disgusted. Dog Warden Frank L. Futile said on Wenesday evening that neither he nor his deputies Benjamin F. Hunt ington and Joseph A. Potvin. had seen any dogs running at large after noon wednesay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
PRESENT TWO NEW cURIos
 TO D. A. R. MUSEUM

Two new curios have been added to the collection of the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town. The new gifts are a hair trunk of early date given by mem- Der of the D. A. R. and freight and passenger list of the Sloop Venus that ran between Norwich and New York in 1815 This last is gift from Mre. Charles S. Johnson.
 There were seventeen visitors at the museum on Wednesday afternoon and included some from New York and Prov idence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
ROSE LYON PALMER
 FILES SUIT FOR DrToRcl

divorce on grounds of intoierab cruelty ,ince January 1915 Is clzims
 by Rose Lyon Palmer of New Londo from her husband. Ernest Palmer O. New London.
 The couple were married Feh. 10. 1914 and her maiden name was Rose Lycn The papers were filed Wednesday in the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY

IN DIFOIsCE 1aOIION Mary Vanilla Carino of New London has filed suit for divorce against James Carino of New London. Intolerable cruelty is alleged by the plaintiff.
 The couple were married April 2S. 1921. Mrs. Carino asks permission to resume her maiden name, Mary Yamil- la. The papers were filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
BRINGS REPLEyIN SUIT
 AGAINST OLD LYME WOMAN

A replevin suit for the possession of 20 houses valued at s1,1oo has been
 brought by Frederick T. Schurtcliff of Old Lyme against Mary La Clair of Old Lyme. The plaintiff asks possession of the horses and damages of s1,1o0. The
 papers in the case were filed Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
MRS. XAVIER LAMBERT
 YISITING IN nTr AW 4

Mrs Xavier Lambert of PA Broad street is visiting her uncle, Lawyer Fa- bien vsnasise, who is employed in the house of commons, Ottawa, Canada She will also visit her son, Adler Lambert of Montreal, and her brother, pr. Sam vanasiese of St. Juillaume, ard her sister and other brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
FORECLOSURE ACTION
 AGAINST H. L. BLAIsDELL

A foreclosure action has been brought In the superior court by Edward T. Brown of New London against Hollis L. Braisdell and the F. H. and A. H. Chappell Co. of New London Land and buildings in New London were mortgaged to secure a note for s2,100 executed May 1. 1918. The note was executed by Hollis L. Blaisdell. The Chappell Co. claim they hold mortgage of s1,o00 on the land. Their mortgage is dated January Is 1s2e. The note is due and has not been paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
CARL HOPE SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

DIVORCE FROM WIFE Flora Clark Hopf of East Lyme is made the defendant In a divorce action brought by Carl Hopf of New London. The action Is brought on grounds of a statutory offense alleged to have been committed between January 1, 1921 and July 25, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

It continued on to the square where 1t collided with motor truck The wagon was overturned and the horse continued in his mad flight until stopped by Ernest J. Bartolucci The damage to the wag- on was small.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

New Britain.-The Junior Achieve ment council of New Britain was organ ized at a meeting this week at the Cham
 Der of Commerce rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

will continue the practice of law ia thisl city where his knowledge of legal mat.
 ters is thoroughly and highly ap2reci-.,
 ated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

More than 1000, ,o0c persons in New York city can net speak English.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
ASKS s.2,eoo DAMAGES
 FROM GRoToN, MAN

Damages of s22.ooo are claimed by Herbert Kugler of Trenton, N J.. in a superior court action brought against Joseph B. Linerd of New London. Two notes executed by MT Linerd for s7,0OO dated June 2s, 1920 and the other for s25,00o dated Aug. 14 1920, are in- volved. There is due on the first note s6,4 400 and on the second ncte s1I,15o. The plaintiff owns both notes. Papers in the case were filed Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Woman's inhumanity to woman eau. ses many men, to live and die in bach elor apartments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
NOW A FOLLY
 TO HAVE CORMS
Millions ef People Kno.o An Easy Wsy fe End Them-Quiek and Srre

ts End Them-Quiek and Sars Folks ali about ycu now treat corns in this scientific way. That's why corns are becoming so unconi- mon. At the first corn pain they apply Blue-jay = the liquid or the plastcr-for sale at all druggists. The pain stops instantly. Soon the whole corn gently 1oosens and comes out.
 This is not like old ways, harsh and crude. Itis the modern method. put out by a laboratory of world wide repute.
 For millions of people it has solved the corn problem. It will bring you freedom-and forever when you know it. For your own sake, find this out tonight.
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue=jay
 Steps Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
WEATHER Conditions

PresS1,re was relatively high We'd uesday east of the Mississippi river Local thunder showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in the upper Ohio valley and at scattered points in the Atlantic states. The temperature continued high Wednesday in the mid He Atlantic states while cooler weath- re overspread the north Atlantic states The outlook is for mostly fair wea- 4her in middle and north sections east of the Mississippi river Thursday and probably Friday.
 The temperature will not be so high in the middle Atlantic states and 1t will continue to moderate in the north Atlantic states Thursday, while there win be reaction to somewhat higher temperature In the north Atlantic states Friday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate variable winds and partly overcast weather Thursday.
 For Southern, New England-Fair with moderate temperature Thursday Friday fair and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich
 The bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday.
 Ther. Bar a. m. .................... 70 zs.s0 l2 m. .....'.'..'...'-'.' SV ZS.se p. m. .................... 70 5000 Highest S1; lowest 70.
 Predictions for Wednesday-Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather-Cloudy and threatening continued warm, with much humidity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

GCN. MOON AxD TIDES.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20

signed giving aid and relief in Ar
menia. Miss Kelley, who had just
returned from Armenia and was pres
ent at this conference told of her work
with the Armenian people--how she
directed the work in the factories
where these home made articles were
made and how easily and quickly the
Armenian men and women became
experts in their handiwork.
The Armenian Republic has done
enough in the commercial world and
will continue to contribute toward
future industry enough to warrant
every effort we may put forth to save
her people at this time-were we to
do so from commercial standpoint
only.
Latest reports from Armenia state
that 100000 refugees are dying be-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20

civilized nations. Armenia has con-
tributed in no small measure to our
population and industries, especially
to pottery, textiles and analgamation
of colors.
A splendid exhibit of handmade
Armenian textiles were shown at the
State Conference, which was pro-
nounced by experts as the best ex-
hibit of its kind they had ever seen,
and DR.. Gunsaulus in his illustrated
lecture on Armenian handmade pot
terry showed the exquisite forms and
beautiful color schemes wrought by
the we'll trained hand of the indus
trious Armenian.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, an American
Red Cross Nurse who did service ov-
erseas during the war has spent sew
eral months since the Armstice was
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20
MRS. ISABELLE c. CANNING

Mrs. Isabelle Carter Canning died
Sunday, Jan. 8, 1921, at the Ripple
home in this city, where she and her
daughter resided.
Funeral services were held from the
house at IL a. m. yesterday, and the
remains were then taken to the New
Centerville Methodist church where
further services were held by Rev. G.
A. Bird. Interment was made in the
Mt. Olive cemetery there.
Isabelle Carter was born Dec. 8,
1887, in Franklinville, N. Y. She was
married in that city on August %,
1862, to James Canning, who was at
that time serving in the Union army
in the Civil War. The wedding took
place while he was home on a fur
Tough. At the close of the war, Mr..
and Mrs. Canning came west to Wis
consin and settled on a farm near
Martel, on what is still known as the
Canning farm. They lived there un-
til about ten years ago, WHeH tnSs
moved to Hurdsfeld, N. D., where
Mr.. Canning died May II, 1916.
Mrs. Canning was always an active
member in church and Sunday school
work, and was a valued member OF
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Canning is survived by SIX
daughters and two sons-Mrs. K. j.
McIlroy, PIT. Ludlow, Wash; Mrs. y.
w. Carter and Miss Mabel Canning,
jamestown, N. Y; Mrs. Agnes Fol-
lansbee and Miss Eda Canning OF
this city, James Canning, jamestown,
N. D., and Arthur Canning, Hurds-
field, N. d.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20
and Republican floor leader.

and Republican floor leader.
Lieutenant Governor George F.
Comings called the Senate to order
and administered the oath, while
Judge Robert G. Siebecker, chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, swore in
the assemblymen.
Secretary of State Elmer S. Hall
delivered the credentials of the leg
islators and the routine work of sign
ing the roll and organizing proceeded
rapidly. Delivery of the governors
message was made Thursday morning,
after which adjournment was taken
until Tuesday.
The anti-La Toilette forces are in
control Of both Houses as a result
of the Republican caucuses Tuesday
night. The administration forces
made vigorous effort to capture the
speakership of the lower House, three
ballots being taken before Riley
Young received the forty-fve votes
necessary to nominate.
The Blaine forces pinned their hope
on William Olson of Monroe, who
mustered thirty votes on the first bal
lot; thirty-two on the second and 81
on the third. Frank H. Hanson of
Mansion and Wallace ingalls, of Ra-
cine were other candidates.
A second fight was made in the
Assembly caucus when T. w. Bartin-
gale Of Chippewa Falls presented the
name of Harry Hewett of Clark coun-
ty, a former assemblyman, as can
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20
Legislature Opens
Badger Legislative Control in Hands
Of Ants; G.. o. p. Machinery
Runs Smoothly

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin Leg
islature met at noon last Wednesday
and organized with the election of the
officers nominated the night before by
Republicans of the Assembly and the
Senate in party caucus.
With only two Democrats in each
House, four Socialists in the Senate
and six in the Assembly, the Republi-
cans were able to proceed smoothly
with their organization plans.
Riley S. Young of Darien took
charge of the lower House, opening
his second term as speaker. Tim
othy Burke of Green Bay, dean Of the
Senate, was elected president pro TEN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20

cause Of lack of food and fuel. Diff
culties in transportation, coupled with
severe winter adds to the appalling
situation. Famine threatens unless
steps are immediately taken to con-
tinue the American shipments of pro-
visions. Let us rally quickly to the
present urgent need for support and
fill our quota.
H. "A. Aune, Chm, St. Croix County
Near East Relief.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20
A TRIBUTE
"No one knows the day when
friends must part

mo one knows the DAY Wnen
friends must part
None knows how near is sorrow"
A few days nave passed since Will
liam S. Armstrong laid down the bur-
den of a worn and weary body and
passed where beyond these voices
there is peace. / know l voice the
feeling of his many friends who knew
and loved him when / say that we
have not yet realized that he has
made the great and solemn passing.
1t was as friend and physician
honored with the familiar entree of his
home and privileged to see it in its
sunny and gentle atmosphere with the
daily amenities of happy home, also
how he bore himself as man in the
time of trials and reverses and great
sorrow, of the most intimate and ex-
acting of earthly relationships, that
/ learned that deep and lasting affect
ion for him which is my greatest war
rant in writing these lines of tribute
to my dear departed friend.
'I'd like to be the sort of friend
that you have been to me
I'd like to be the help that you've
been always glad to be;
I'd like to mean as much to you
each minute of the day
AS you have meant, old friend of
mine, to me along the way"
He was born of Scotch parentage,
under asforeign flag, yet 100 per cent
American. He loved his God, his
country, his family and his friends,
and they loved him. He was honor
able in his business relations, kind,
generous, and morally clean.
.Shams and poor limitations had no
attraction for him. He loved real
music, real beauty, real religion and
real friends. He was real man.
He was a consistent member of the
Congregational church, and ! believe
he walked with God. The elements of
nobility, and greatness of character he
possessed in no small degree.
1--WE can be great by helping one
another;
We can be loved for very simple
deeds:
], Who hath the grateful mention Of
brother
Has really all the honor that ne
needs.
We can be famous for our works
of kindness
Fame is not born alone OF
strength or skill;
It sometimes comes from deaf
ness and from blindness
To petty words and faults, and
loving still.
He can be rich in gentle snniles
and sunny"
A jeweled soul exceeds a royal
crown.
The richest men sometimes have
little money,
And Croesus offs the poorest
man in town.
T. w. Ashley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-20

didate for sergeant-at-arms against
II. G. Cretney Of Madison, nominated
by the anti-La Toilette forces. Cret-
ney got forty-fve votes and Hewett
forty-three. c. E. Shaffer of Madi-
son was reelected chief clerk with
out opposition.