davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
MIR. AND MRS. COOLIDGE AT
THE NEW WILLARD HOTEI

Washington. Feb 2s.-vice Presidents
elect and Mrs. Coolidge arrived here from
their home in Northampton. Mass. to-
night for the four years residence which
will officially begin on Friday. They we're
met at the tram ny Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall and Senator Lodge and
were escorted through an apriaudinE
crowd Of several hundred 10 the presi-
dents room at the union station ard
thence to the New Willard hotel. where
they will make their home.
Both the vice president-elect and Mrs.
Coolidge expressed pleasure at arriving
here and immediately began preparations
for settling in their new home. Upon
reaching the hotel they found scores Of
boxes Of flowers from friends and gave
an informal reception 10 newspapernen
and other visitors who were appr.sed Of
their coming. They expect at the end %
the week 10 move into the apartment at
the hotel occupied by Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Coolidge viii he the guest Of Mrs
Marshall tomorrow at a tea and also ~ \
reception when she will meet senators'
wives preliminary TO becoming president
of,their social organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Is United States
Second toNone
Edwin DENLY, Newly Appoint
ed Secretary of Navy, States
His Objective.

Detroit, Feb. 2S.-A navy second to
none, trained to the minute and equipped
with the best material, will be the OBJ
jectiye of Edwin Denby; newly appointed
secretary of the navy, he said here today.
The statement was made upon his return
from st, Augustine, Fla, where he con-
ferred with Mr.. Harding, said:
Il believe in and urge strong first
line of defense This is not because of
fear and war, because l do not belieev a
wa rfmpends and it cannot come upon us
II we are armed and ready now and for
many years to come. Srimarily by duty
will be to help keep the navy and marine
corps not only ready to fight but fit to
fight and trained to the minute"
Mr. Denby, Detroit attorney and for
mer enlisted men in the navy and marine
corps, will leave here Tuesday for WASH
inston, he announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
SENATE PASSED RESOLUTION
REPEALING WARTIME LAWS

Washington. Feb. 2s.-The house reso-
luton providing for general repeal Of
wartime laws was adopted tonight by the
senate and sent TO conference.
Virtually all laws passed during the
war would be repealed by the resolu-
tiOn except few given special eSlmp-
tion. including 'he trading with tie en-
enry act, the Liberty bond act, and the
act creating the war das 1c> corpora
ton.
Among the laws whicn the LEGISLATION
would repealh are The Lever 1ood ana
fuel acts, parts Of which were declared
unconstitutional today by the suprem
court.
One provision Of the resolution deciai IS
that It shall not operate 70 preven- prose.
cutions of army and navy deseriers or
persons charged With violating the Sc
lsctive service law,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
s4ss IN PINES AGAINST
NORWICH MEN IN COURT

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2e.-Seventy-
two prohibition law cases were disposed
OF by Judge Thomas in United states
district court here today, establishing a
record for total cases handled in one day
by federal court in Connecticut J..
Henniken Of Meriden was sent to Jail for
80 days for operating a still. Among
those fined were:
Frank Bruno, Bridgeport, $500; James
J. Raiola, Bridgeport, $3.50; Samuel
Kantowitz, Bridgeport $3.50; Abraham
Jacobsen. Norwich, $3.50 Elenzio Mosea
tell. Norwich, 500; Carl Capini, Nor
vich. $50 Louis Mintz. Norwich. $50 /;
Jacob Kocaj Norwich, $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
TELEPHONE EXPOSED A
PISTOL DUEL IN ANsONIA

Ansonia. Feb 2s.-A revolver duel in
q farmhouse today, became known TO the
police because telephone set was knock
ed of a table. The central exchange op-
orator answered in on the wire and heard
pistol shots and noise of battle. The
police followed the party lire TO Jennie
Loermo's house and after forcing en-
trance sent Jennie to the hospital seri-
ously wounded.
The duel was between Jennie and his
cousin Qomin:ck. who also was wounded
and, with Joseph. father of Jennie. is
locked up. There were bullets in the
woodwork, a dozen cartridge shells on
the ofior. blood stains in several places
and revoivers. The three men. three swo-
men and three children would not talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
RUTLAND, VT, RESORTS
TO CURFEW REGULATION

Rutland, Vt, Feb. 2S-A startling In.
crease in baby vamps," youthful curb
stone loungers and other juvenile Offend
ers has caused a revival of the curfew
regulation here, which is scheduled to go
into effect tonight. Reports of firtations,
pranks by night and petty misdemeanors
caused the chamber of commerce and
Rutland's Woman's Club to call for an
enforcement Of the ordinance which re-
quires all persons under the age of Is
years to be off the street by p rn
Chief of Police Hyland biames the In.
difference of many parents for the pres
ent wave of delinquency. Dragnet tac-
tics will be used by the authorities in
the curfew crusade They say any youth
full loiterer caught will taste jail fare for
the night with good prospects of hickory
stick dessert in the q orning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
CHAMP CLARK's CONDITION
is LESS FAVORABLE

Washington. Feb. 2S-Champ Clark.
democratic leader and former speaker of
the house. who has been seriously i'll for
several days. suffered a sinking spell late
today and his condition tonight was de-
scribed by his physicians as less favor
able than early in the day. Mr., Clark is
72 years of age.
Mr. Clark is described as suffering
from series of cornplca tions resulting
from an attack Of p!eurisy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
L. OF n. COUNCIL DRAFTING eS
REPLY TO Us. ON MANDATES

Paris, Feb; ss:.Ths .IIi council Of til.
on the terms of the reply which Is to be
made to the. note of the United States
government concerning mandates THE
reply will not be finally, approved until
tomorrow morning, and it probably will
be handed to Ambassador Wallace ,some
time during the day. Until asuficiefit
time has elansed for the note to be deiiv.
cred to the state department at Washing
ton. no announcement will be forthcom-
ing here concerning its contents. 3.
The council spent the greater part OF
today in discussing details regarding the
constitution Of the free city Of Dansigs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
WILSON AND HARDING TO RIDE
TOGETHER TO THE CAPITOL

Made When Secretary Tumuty Informed
Joint Congressional Committee That President Wilson
Was Every DESTROYS" of Accompanying PresidenEleet
Hardins-Whether Mr. Wilson viii View the Inaugua-
ton Ceremonies Has Not Been Decided-The President
Elect Has Definitely Announced john W. Weeks of
Massachusetts, to Be Secretary of War;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
AWARD OF $1,000 DAMAGES
AGAINST DIR. J. W. SWEET

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2s.-Dr. James
W. Sweet. OF this city. was ordered to pay
a former patient. Mrs. Kathleen Mentone.
damages of $1,000 in a Judgment handed
down in superior court here today by
Judge Isaac Wolfe. The case was tried
a week ago. Mrs. Mentone testified that
she went to DR.. Sweet after she had
been injured and he gave her liniment
20 apply. When her condition did not
improve, other physicians were called and
found that her hip was fractured
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
TO TEST AEDIAL BOMBING ON
MODERN NAVAL VESSELS

Washington, Feb. 2s-An extensive
programme Of tests to determine the ef-
feet of aerial bombing on modern naval
vessels, to be participated in jointly by
the navy and army forces was announc-
ed by the navy department tonight. The
experiments will be held between June 1
and July 15A
The vessels TO be used in the tests, as
announced by the navy department after
a series of conferences of the joint arnv
and navy board are the obsolte American
battleships Iowa and Kentucky, the mod
ern former German battleship Ostfries-
land. the modern former German cruis-
er Frankfurt, four former German
submarines and three former German
destroyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
DEMONSTRATION IN FRONT
OF PALACE IN PANAMA

New York. Feb. ga cable message
telling of demonstration in front offthe
presidents palace in Panama today was
received and made public here tonight by
a prominent resident of that country,
who declined to reveal his identity. :: 1t
was dated Balboa and said: 49, ~ 4
Mob angered by this mornings pub
hcatfon attacked preside entail palace. Soma
wounded. Americans patroling j. city.
Everything In order" -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
GREAT military ACTIVITY
BY FRENCH ALONG THE RHINE

Artillery Has Been Brought Up and Long Lines of Ammun
ton Trucks Are Moving Up-Airplane Camps Have Be-
gun Show Everything is Said to Be in Read
ness to Execute Penalties Should the Germans Decline
to Accept the Allied Reparatons Demand-The Decision
Not Expected Until Friday or Saturday Marshal Foch
is to Return to Paris Today to Await the Decision
Reparations Conference Opens in London Today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED
BY CIVILIANS IN coRK

Dublin. Feb. 2S.-CBy The A. P)-At
least FIVE soldiers We're killed and eleven
wounded this evening in Cork when they
were attacked by armed civilians saws
a military communication issued tonight.
The soldiers are declared to have been
and walking along the street
UlaeA SAe attack was mada
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
SENATE TO HEAR PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES

Washington. Feb 2S.-A report on ex-
penditures during the recsrt presidential
campaign will he submitted TO the senate
tomorrow by the committee headed by
Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa. which
held lengthy hearings last summer and
fall. No recommendations for legislation
will be made 1t was understood. but in.
formation viii be presented regarding
the cost Of the various presidential
booms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Cabled Paragraphs
Bolshevik Troops Enter Tiais.

Constantinople, Feb. 81 (By the A. P.).
troops numbering about 25,-
600 entered Tifiis Friday evening it is
said in a despatch received here. For a
few hours on Friday there was consid-
cradle looting in the city bl local COM
munists, it is said, but late in the day the
soviet government began to restore order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

The man who slowly climbs the lad
der of success remains there longer
than the one who reaches it by the
balloon route.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
TWO COSTA RICANs KILLED
TWO PANAMANIANs WOUNDED

Panama, Feb. 2s.-(By The A. ,P.)-
Two Costa Ricans were killed and nine
wounded and two Panamarians were
wounded in fighting at Coto. on rne Pacific
side of the Costa Rica-Panama from
tier. The entire Costa Rican force which
occupied Coto was captu1 ed.
Thirty-hve additional prisoners with
arms and a machine gun were taken
when a Costa Rican launch was captur-
ed.
1t is not known here whether the cas-
ualties occurred when Coto, which was
seized a week ago by the Costa Ricans.
was retaken by the Panamanians or
whether they resulted from the engage
ments today when the armed launch was
captured.
Another demonstration against Presi-
dent Porras took place this afternoon.
Americans are still guarding the pres
idential palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Previous dispatches concerning the
trouble between Costa Rica and Panama
have contained no reference TO demon
strations against President Porras. Nor
have there been any intimations that
American forces were guarding the pres
idential palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

ecsaRressiaAa sAaEustine, Lenerran Of
Hartford. whc has been I'll many weeks
following al! ,oneratior to rappendicitis
WashipgtpH TO vattend the Inauguration
q President Harding and close no his
affairs in the nationai@odpttaL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

y EApleyeS Of the brussels department
and the dyeheuse of. the Hartford Bige-
low Carpet Company, refused to- 60 70
work and SO accept a 20 per cent wage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Mayer Peters ssbnftted to the Boston
city council Monday a. budget for 353,elI.-
Os4 .that fell $4,000 inside the amount
that might be spent under debt limita-
tions during the present fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

g'CoIlseI fer the TalasAt packers Notified
Judge SamueE Alshuler that his Services as
arbitrator OF wage disputes between the
paclSinE industry employees were no longer
reqyErsd! ~ t,.1f.;.>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Ksv ,sts ffSs.s RSsSt that ~ Bane4
Comnt6fciaie' ItaifIh mad ceded its oil
.held4 sinls, Ahyssinja to, the STANDARD OIL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

oppesitIon to the proposal Of the New
England railroads to- increase freight
rates was announced by The Associated
IfdustrieB: Of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

The tenth Ies:4- IL die as the result
Of the trolley crash in South Shelton last
Tnesdaysis Mrs. Frederick Somers, aged
80, of Shelton. Death came yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

viennT;is without. beer: Its impert was
prohibited in November in the effort to
restore. the crown to It's normal value,
and the supply has been exhausted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

,wnnAiA y. Mscsfthy, Supervising pre-
hibi6ofi agent FOR New EnIland. an
nounced he will expose rneh. of prominence
I'll through New England who scought to
brfbk him. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

: A bin was passed BY the North Da-
kota senate prohibiting smoking in dining
rooms, cafes and other public places. which
both men and women frequent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Brief Telegrarns

; psyid Perry DsSk, New York and: Cali
fornia sfinaheiers died at. his home, near
Oakville, Cali A. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

The .nusnss Aires Herald has confirmed
reports that the, Krupp industrial inte-
rests were granted: concessions in the
Province OF LiannqE1ue by the Chilean
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Alfred W.. Lawson, president u the
Chicago New York air line, which will
begin operations in May, announced the
fare, will; be accordng to weight Of the
ma ssenger q -, SO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

jShns ES 0tterssl was re-eleeted pres
iaeriit OF the Wihehester company and the
winchester .Repssfing Arms Company at
4. meeting Of the directors IN New Haven
- Lm..<r,.. - . .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

/, President NsnseaI Of cnba, win not ap-
point sany military supervisors for ser
vice ,at points where partial elections are
10 be held March 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

!; HsaEA. s4lsiGis ssnaay AaA their big
gest days, work. today :in'5shutting out
Eurepean carriers Of typhus. They ex-
annined z,3os immigrants entering Vow
York from the Ellis Island immigration
station and by rail from Boston and
Philade ejphta. 81 - :. s..srl ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

A. bin TrsyidinE fer a special poll tax
Of 50 annually on all bachelors residing
in Montana, was passed by rae state sen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Al expeditieH sf Ave7, men, under the
auspices Of Philadelphia drug concern,
win 20 into the @itds If South America
to discoVer rate drugs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
Annual School Exhibit.

The school exhibit held Thursday and
Friday last week attracted considerable
attention, and it deserved it. The ex-
hibit was an indication of the nature of
the work, especially along practical
lines, the school is doing. The manual
training department showed desks, ia
bles, book racks, stands of different
sorts-all work of the pupils. The
styles and the workmanship were a
credit both to pupil and instructor.
The same is true of the exhibits of the
home economy department. Work in
plain and fancy sewing bore testimony
to the efficiency of the teaching and
the aptness of the pupils. Exhibits in
clay modelling, penmanship and draw
ing were interesting; bird houses of the
type exhibited in the banks of the city
some weeks ago were used effectively
in the exhibit.
One section represented things of the
past. Note and scrap books of past
years, photographs of athletic and
other school organizations, class pic
lures, and pictures of individual pupils
as they looked long ago" served to
connect up the past of Edgertor school
history with the present, and affc rded
opportunity Of interesting comparisons.
The home economy department serv-
ed, cafeteria style, refreshments, Civ
ing the visitors chance to sample the
kind of cooking taught in the depart
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
Junior Banquet.

The junior banquet rendered the class
of 1921 last Wednesday night was one
of the bright social events of the Child
high school year now drawing to it's
close. The banquet which had been
prepared by the home economy depart
ment under the direction of Miss Anna
Hoen was set in the gym and covers
laid for about 120 persons. The senior
colors, blue and white, and the junior
colors, black and orange, mingled beau
tifully in the decorations of the hall
and the appointments of the tables.
The girls of the home economy class
did the honors at the tables.
The president of the junior class,
George Rolf Ristad, bid the graduating
class and other guests welcome, and
called on VIM. Flarity to act as toast
master of the evening. He called on
Wayne Clarke, president of the sem
iors, who made fitting response to the
welcoming address. Other speakers of
the evening were Supt Fred Holt,
Frank Holt of the GAINESVILLE schools,
Charlotte Cunningham and Elizabeth
Doerr of the senior and junior classes
respectively. Elizabeth Ellingson gave
monologue and Helen Hilisburg a
piano solo. After. the banquet the
room was cleared, and to the merry
melodies of the Merry Melody Men or
chestra of GAINESVILLE the hosts and
guests enjoyed dancing until the stroke
of twelve bells.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
GEORGE WILLIAM HAYLoCK.

Again one of the pioneers of Fulton
has gone to his reward. George VIM.
Haylock passed away at his farm home
east of Fulton at o'clock Monday
morning, May %, 1921. He had been
in i'll health for some time and the last
weeks of his life he required constant
attention and suffered great deal.
Mr.. Haylock was born in Green Bay,
March 8, 1861. When he was about
nine years old he came with his par
ents who settled on farm in the town
of Porter. Here he grew TO manhood,
receiving his education in the district
school, later attending Albion academy.
In 1879, the 18th of October, he was
unitod in marriage to Miss Estella Wal
rath of Hardware. To this union were
born, eight children, seven of whom are
left, Harvey, Hubert, Elmer, George,
Mae, Hazel and Nina; also four grand
children and two brothers are left to
mourn the loss of kind, upright and
worthy man.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Corp of Beloit, were held from the
home at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
and interment was made in Fassett
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
Citizens Military Training Camp.

During the coming summer, in the
months of July and August, the War
Department plans to hold citizens
military training camp at Camp Grant,
Ill.
The camp is primarily intended /. for
young men between the ages of 16 and
80 who have never enjoyed the benefits
OF military training, and offers an op-
portunity for month of out door life
under healthful surroundings. without
expense to those who attend it. Even
travelling expenses and laundry charges
will be betrayed by the government.
Those interested may obtain further
information and blanks used in making
application for admission of Postmaster
Hoen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
Memorial Day Program.

Edgerton will hold exercises Memo
rial Day. May 80, 1921, under the aus
pieces of Swift Post No. 1877 G. A. R.
Exercises will be held on stage opposite
First National bank, commencing at l
O'Clock sharp.
President of the Day Hon. ]. j.
Leary.
Officer of the Day.. E. Sweeney,
Commander Local American Legion
Post.
Program.
Community Singing, America, with
band accompaniment.
Invocation-Rev Atkins.
Reading of Orders -Post Adjutant
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address = Miss
Charlotte Cunningham.
Flag Acrostic Seven School Pupils.
Male Quartette Selected.
Reading, "Visions of War" = Lucille
Meyers.
Address Rev. j. A. Melrose.
Order of Parade to Cemeteries. Lieu
tenant Fredendahl Commanding.
-Four Marshals, mounted.
Colors with Guard of Honor.
American Legion.
G. A., r. in automobiles.
w. r. G. in automobiles.
Service Star in automobiles.
Fire Department.
General Public.
Returning to w. Fulton st. the band
and American Legion will open ranks
and procession will pass through in re-
view. Band and Legion will advance
to flag staff, form a hollow square, and
flag will be raised to full mast.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
Obituary
MRS. w. H. CLARKE.

Mrs. w. Fl. Clarke, one of the pio-
neer mothers of Edgerton, passed away
at her home on Albion street Thursday,
May 10. The funeral services were
held from the home and the M. E.
chprch last Saturday afternoon, the
Rev. Boyd Kramer conducting the serv-
ices. The body was laid to rest beside
that of her husband in Fassett ceme-
terry.
Her maiden name was Anna Gates,
born at CORTLAND, N Y, Sept. Is,
1916. At Madilla Forks, N. Y, on the
18th day of February, 1867, she was
married to William H. Clarke. Shortly
after the wedding they came out west
and settled on a farm near Milton. In
1869 they moved to Edgerton where
they lived and labored during their long
life of useful service. Mr.. Clarke
passed away about year ago. Later
she experienced the sorrow of the death
of her elder son Arthur; these sorrows
combined with advancing old age told
on her health, and her last illness quick
ly dissipated her remaining strength.
She leaves a son, Theodore A. of In
dianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. W. o.
Naset at present in California, and sew
eral grandchildren; also sister, Mrs.
Alice Vaughn, and brother, julius
Gates of Westerly, r. |. With her
husband she joined the NJ. E. church
April Is, 1886, and took active part in
church work, for several years mem
Der of the board of stewards. Present
at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Clark and O. w. Naset. Mrs. Naset
could not be present owing to the dis
tapce of travel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27

Mrs. VIM. McConnon of Janevsille
and daughter Ruth Alice visited Sum
day with her brother, Frank Kealey,
and family.
-MayorJ. j. Leary, Aids. Westlake,
Jensen, Nelson, Bartz, Spike, and As
sistant Fire Chief Ferd Gessert were
in Chicago Tuesday investigating equip
ment for the fire department
Last Monday the Drs. Shearer
moved into their new and elegant quar-
tiers fitted up for them on the second
floor of Wilson's laboratory. New fur
niture and fixtures, modern laboratory
equipment, including the latest in x
ray. Two nurses and secretary sre
engaged to assist in the office and
clinic. Meyers and Southworth, dem
fists, have also secured room for their
clinic on the same floor.
Rev. Emil Grefthen, at meeting
of the Norwegian Lutheran congrega-
ton Friday evening last week, ten
dered his resignation as pastor of the
church to accept call offered him by
a congregation in Providence, R. I.
The president of the Eastern district of
the N. L. church, Rev. j. Nordby, was
present to advise with the congrega-
tion and the pastor about the matter of
the call Mr.. and Mrs. Grefthen will
not move for some months to their new
charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Kramer of the
M. E. church motored to Freeport and
Galena last Monday. At Freeport they
will visit Rev. Kramer's father, and at
Galena the parents of Mrs. Kramer.
They expect to be away about ten
days The usual services will be held
in the nj. E. church on the coming Sun
day, visiting pastor will preach at the
morning services. The evening serv-
ices will De conducted jointly with 9TH
err churches as Memorial Day services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
Congregational Church Notes.
May %. 1921.

May 20, 1921.
Junior church at 9:45. THE Girl
With the Light y
Church school at 1000.
Morning worship at HOO. Sermon
by the pastor. Special music.
Christian EndeavJr at $50. Leader,
Regera Hagar
Union Memorial service at 7:45. All
patriotic societies are cordially invited
to attend this service in memory of
those men and women who loved their
country SO well that they were willing
to die for it.