davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
VOLUNTCWN

Court Liberty, No. 122, F. of A, was represented at tue funeral of Brother Charles Pechie of Glasgo Saturday by a delegation of about 30 men, The funeral was one Of the most impressive ever wit messed in this section. A large delegation from Oryille, LaF1amme Post, American Legion of Je~ett City, Commander c. H. Jennings was in attendance. Full mii- tary honor were paid the brave soldiar Service men wsre the bearers.
 Brother Pechie was the only member of the court to py the supreme sacrifice He went to Camp Devens October, 1917, was later transferred to Camo Gordon. ca and sailed for France April 80, 1Sl1. He was wounded In action and pneumonia re- suited. He died Oct IT, 1913. He was a member of Co. H. 3z3th Infantry.
 Thomas R. Eccleston, 71, veteran of the Civil war, who has lived near this Hllage for many years died Tuesday. Inc funeral services were held in the Methodist church Thursday morning. Rev. John Thompson officiating The bearer werS F. D. Eccleston, Frank GardDer. wainwright Swan and Emery Dupont. Buril was in Robbins cemetery.
 A successful dance was held in Union On Thursday evening under the auspices of the B. I. R. D. Girls. Morcy's orches- tra furnished music. A large crowd was in attendance, including q big delegation from Norwich.
 Cards have been received this week by local relatives from Miss Agnes McDon- aid from Charleston. S. C., and Jack sonville. Fla.
 voluntown has had 1e tswn clerks in the past 215 years. Capt. Richard Bush ness being the first in 17o6. He held the officA 15 years when Jacob Bacon c1me in for seven years and was sueceeded by office five years when Ebenezer came in for the longest record of service yet. es- abolished by any incumbent. 42 years which service was later passed to his on Benjamin .pev In 177s who held the sans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
JUMPS OF
 INDIGESTION
  Tapes Diapepsin" at once fixes your Sour, Classy, \ Acid Stomach

Undigested food Lumps of pain; helching gas, acids and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is in stant relief-no waiting !
 The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress caused by acidfty is relieved.
 Your disordered stomach will feel fine at once.
 These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the harm Tui acids in the stomach, and give al- most instant relief: besides they cost so little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
uNCASVILLE

District Superintendent William H. Bath preached in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Rev. c. c. Tibbets, the pastor, occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church in Willimantic. Rev. Harley Smith being ill
 Mrs. Charles T. Ramage and Mrs. Charles E. Ramage were recent guests of Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Mohegan.
 The Sunday school board held meet ing in the church Thursday evening which was followed by supper.
 David and Morris Freibers of New York were week end guests at their home here. '.-
 School children have been selling can dy, to secure sufficient funds to fully equip the school gymnasium. They al ready have ball and mitt and part oi their basketball outfit
 Mrs. Albert Avery of Hilltop will en- certain the Ladies' Aid society at he1 home Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20th. This is the season when the peren- nial mistletoe begins to bloom on tht parlor chandelier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have beenr rheumatic sufferers for years-yes. even so crippled that they were unable to back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma.
 RheIma acts with speed; 1t often brings in only a few days, the relief you have l0nged for. It helps antag- onize and drive from the system the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles. then all soreness should completely disappear.
 It is a harmless, inexpensive rem edy, but gratifying and Quick-acting and is the one discovery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica tc yield and disappear.
 N's only necessary to try one 75- cent bottle. and if you do not i'm mediately begin to get the Joyfrn re. gladly returned. Lee & Osgood al. ways have a supply of Rheuma ana guarantees 1t to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

cine did not help me. A friend recon. mended Lydia E. Pnikham's Vege- table Compound and I have found great relief since using it. l keep house and have the carsof hvaehlare1 and am very thankful l have feun1 Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com pound such a help. I recommend it to any woman suffering as Twas before [ used it. "-MrS. MAUDE E. TAYLOR. 5 St. James Place, Raxhmy, Mass.
 Backache is one of the most com mon symptoms of . displacement or Arrangement of the female system. No woman should make the mistake of trying to overcome it by heroic en- dursnee, but profit by Mrs. Taylor's experience and try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

grange were given a class of 13 Thursday evening. Supper was served.
 Mrs. Olive Baldwin of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mills. - B. There is considerable sickness in town, many cases of measles and colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

0eSp0n0ehC, h20
 dizzy spells and at
 my monthly. ~
 riods 1t was .A-
 mostmpossiblets
 keep around Ut my work. Sanca myhst baby0 two y0rs az my
 back has beea |worse andm pogi- ton l could get m Fweuld relieve it, and defoP'lmAdi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

A favorite dish of the Russians is a soup into which sour cream is stirred just before it is served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
TAKES CARE. . OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs.Taylor's sSiclnessEnded ed by Lydia E. Pinkhan's
 Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'T suffered con. tinually with backache and was often
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Queens Business Interests Hear Favorable Story
From Commissioner Delaney ON Transit Work
Affecting Borough; Pushing Principal Routes

right of-way at Flushing Avenue be-
tween Wyckotf Avenue and Irving
Avenue. This new route was approved
by the Appellate Division of the Su,
preme Court about month ago. The
Long Island Railroad had formerly
agreed to sell to the city the fee to
its right-of-way from Flushing Ave
nue. to East New York including ease
ment ever the Varick freight yard for
S525 600.
Under the new plan it will not be
necessary to acquire this easement
and the railread company has been re-
quested to modify it's offer. An answer
is expected in regard to this matter
any day. Although 81 price at private
sale Us requested it will be necessary
TO institute condemnation proceedings
so that there may be no doubt about
any detail OF the title that will be ac-
quired by the city.
This part of the work is being
pressed by counsel and decision
ought to be reached Immediately.
Important Routes First
"The plan of construction of the
elevated portion of the line has been
changed so that the structure will
have sixteen feet clearance over the
private right of-way, instead of twelva
feet, as formerly designed, This is for
the purpose Of permitting the retention
on the surface of freight track. so
that the manufacturers along the line
may retain direct railroad connections.
Nothing has been developed in re-
gard to the third tracking of the ia
maica II from Cypress Hills to jamaica
as called for in the dual subway con
tracts.
"The two projects upon whicn> the
entire attention of the department is
being focused, and upon which more
than one-h half of all the employees are
engaged are the completion of the
plans for the Greensboro extension
through Forty-frst Street to Seventh
Avenue and the completion of the
plans of the Fourteenth Street East
New York line. All other work has been
subordlnated to these two projects, and
II present instructions remain in force
they Will be the next two developments
to be expected from this office"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Interior Finish Very Often
Destroyed in Desire for Speed
Failure to Allow Lime Products to Take Natural
Course Cited as Cause of Much of Trouble
Encountered by Some i'm Handling This Material

will lead logically to the consideration
of lime for plaster and mortars.
Much of the difficulty experienced in
the past has been due to this element
of haste, or to the fact that occasion
ally new brands of lime were shipped
into a territory in which the mortar
men We're unfamiliar with their use.
In Richmond, for instance, where they
were accustomed to q very hot quick
shaking lime, high magnesia lines
were introduced without proper in
structiens as to their slaking, aging
and application. The direct conse-
quence was that the workman consid-
cred these lines were stone and would
not slake, which resulted in the dis
continuance of their use; then, again,
the hurry up idea was urged to such an
extent that lines were actually used in
the mortar while hot. 1t seemed, how
ever, as though there was no champion
to stand up for lime in any national
way and defend it against these abuses.
Tells How Lime Should Be Used
This year there has been drawn up
specification for the shaking of lump
lime which will help those who are un-
familiar with any particular brand to
manipulate it successfully. This speci-
tional Lime Association at Washington.
Another evil which has crept into the
lime business is oversanding Other
mortar materials will not carry over
three or four parts of sand; if more is
used the mortar cannot be troweled,
but lime, being above all else the plas-
tic material, and willing, will carry
much more sand than this so far as
actual travelling is concerned If
more than four or five parts of sand to
one part of lime is used, however. a
good wall cannot possibly result These
abuses explain the tumble-d down Chin
neys and parapet walls which may be
seen here and there.
Lime mortar when properly handled
makes a strong, permanent, good look
ing and satisfactory wall of brick.
plaster or stucco.
For those who are unwilling or un-
able to spend the time or give the
space properly to manipulate lump
lime, hydrated lime has been placed on
the market--in other words, lime which
has already been slaked at the works
with scientifically correct amount of
water Just sufficient to leave it in the
form of dry, fluffy powder The ad
dltlon of enough water to make the
paste or putty with which every mason
is familiar is the work of but a mo-
ment, requiring no skill or large
amount of room
Lime Hollis It's Own
The lime industry, far from yielding
the field to newer materials, is ad-
vancing rapidly, NOT only in com
merclai way, but in the scientific study
OF materials and methods and in the
processes of manufacture. New uses
and methods are being devised con.
tlnually, and at the present day there is
no mortar material in the world so
plastic, durable, safe and economical
as lime.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
10 Bungalows and Home Sites
AT Long Beach tn Re Sold

>, Irving 7. Bush, head Of the Bush
Iermlnal Company, who has developer d
she Westerly part of Long Beach, known
at auction of the balance of his exten-
sive seashore holdings in that section.
The sale will be held by the Jere
Johnson Jr. Company on Saturday. Nav
Il, on the premises. The properties
consist of sixteen modern bungalows of
SIX rooms and bath each, and TIA bun
galow sites. on Beach Street, the Grand
Boulevard and other thoroughfares
near the ocean and the boardwalk
This section of Long Beach is i'm
proved with sewers, water and gas
mains, electric lights, concrete side
walks, etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
License Law Increased
Public's Confidence
California Commissioner SAYS
Measure Justified Itself; Pro-
tects Profession and PeopIe

According to Ray L. Riley, Com
missioner of the California State Real
Eestate Department., the California
license act has worked we'll. He saws
that it has had the effect of dlseourae-
ing dishonesty, and consequently has
won confidence for the real estate bust
ness.
"The state realty organization and
legitimate brokers generally through
out the state have cooperated to the
fullest extent with the commissioner s
IN the enforcement of the act and are
SOLELY behind the department. About
o0,o00 licenses were issued in the State
or California during the year 1920
over thousand complaints were in
yestlgated, which fully justifies the
need of q department of this nature.
Comparatively small percentage of
those engaged in the business are
members of realty boards. No avenue
OF relief is afforded to non-board mem
bers in the matter of disputes com
monty adJudged by the grievance com
mlttee, and this department is func-
tioning in much the save fashion as
the realty boards In that respect.
we have revoked a number of
licenses and refused to issue many
more. During the last year. which has
been perhaps the most active in the
real estate history of the state, but
very few litigations have been tried in
the civil courts. The chief results OBJ
tanned have been an increased con
tidence on the part of the public to-
ward brokers and better spirit of CO.
operation among the profession.
st is impossible to frame a license
law that will accomplish the elimina
tion of so-called CURRIERS', but regula-
tion is rapidly driving them out Of the
business. find that about SO per cent
continue the business. Naturallp the
major number of complaints are filed
against irresponsible brokers, and the
chief origin is a lack of knowledge
Of the business.n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Two Crotona Ave. Corner Flats
Purchased bv Operators

Charles W. Wynne and Louis II. Low
purchased from May Williams and
katheryn Mullin, of Belle Island, two
tve-story apartments at the northwest
corner of 179th Street and Crotona
Avenue, and the southeast corner of
178th Street and Clinton Avenue. 25x1oO
feet each, containing two apartments on
each flood.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
sold 1851 eCreston Avenue, three story
house, 50x100
D. A. Trotta has sold for Rocco De
Gillio his one-half interest in the
dwelling 281 )ast 154th Street, 25x10O
Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc. sold
489 to 499 East J53d Street and 67l
Bergen Avenue to Harry Calm, who will
improve the propertY.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
By L. H. Hart
Manager CONSTRUCTION, Department,
National Lime Association

National Lime Association
A contractor in Georgia remarke ed
the other day that ''the old fashioned
shell lime was so much better than the
modern sorry lines" This statement
is as true as the one so frequently
heard that in those happy days before
the war the sun shone brighter, the
grass was greener and winters used to
be more severe.
The actual fact is that lime, like
most other building materials, has i'm
proved notably during these years. In
many instances it is not even made of
the same rock as it used TO be, for the
advancement of chemistry has taught
lime men that certain rocks are much
better for lime purposes than others,
even though a few years ago they were
indistinguishable.
As for the methods of manufacture,
they have advanced remarkably. Lime
burning used to be a backward in
dustry, but this can no longer be said
Of it. The modern shaft kiln in which
the fuel is burned separately from the
fuel. and ashes with the lime, permits
better temperature control, con-
tinuous operation, more uniform tenn
perature throughout the kiln and bet
ter inspection of the progress of the
burning; q more uniform product, be-
cause each boulder progresses through
the shaft instead of remaining in the
same position throughout the process.
The operation of picking and coring
lime has been very much improved in
late years. Methods of handling lime
to avoid so much breakage and the re-
sulting air Stacking have been put into
practice. More rapid transportation
enables the producer to receive the
material at an earlier stage when it is
fresher and better.
In the modern effort to hurry the
process of manufacture reputable lime
producers have not sacrificed anything
in the quality of. their product. but
have made tremendous gains in the
time required for its manufacture
through the expenditure Of large
amounts of time and money in study
ing mechanical processes.
Harmful Tendency
On the other hand, what has hap
pened in the building industry? Here,
everything is slap-dash and hurry
The contractor realizes that his profit
is more or less, according to the time
consumed in his operations, whether
short or long. There is natural ten
dency to choose the quicker material,
other things being equal. Along with
this has come disposition not to spend
time enough in slaking aging and ap-
plying lime to the work
During the period when prices seemed
not to be so important as in years gone
by the use of more expensive materi-
ais which set more quickly increased
noticeably for the time being. The
time has come, however, for economy
once more to be the watchword. This
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Home Site Buying
AT Freeport Is Active

The John j. Randall Company reports
sales OF plots at Freeport to Mrs. Mar
garet Tunstal, Jerome M,ontross John
J; Kelly, the Freeport Construction
Company, Alphonse F. Van EN-, 1. i
When, Arthur Ramsey, John Bau-
mann, Otto Nelson jr., julius Bindrim
Lieutenant Caddington, Frank Willets,
Wocdcleft Realty Company. Edward
Robinson, Mrs. Ida Westervelt, George
Barry, Mrs. Lyman M. Jones, James
Campion, Chris. Chapman, Mrs. Fran
ces @ Murphy, Louis Da Silva, Frank
knauss and Mrs. Frank Semi.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
NEW HOUSES

Just completed. ready for occupancy. an
minutes from Hudson Terminal; and
rooms, bath, steam heat; large living room:
trleltyi three minutes to station; offN largo
plots prices $500 to $4,000, small
amount OF cash, balance on terms to suit:
a. lew very desirable plots for sale FRANK
MILLER, Is Park Row; telephone Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

II other builders would follow the
example of Harry Schiff New York
would soon be relieved of it's great
home shortage. Mr.. Schiff, who has
erected some Of the largest apartment
houses on the West Side, is now erect
ing an apartment that will occupy an
entire block front on Broadway, besides
half the block on Ninoty-eiahth Street.
~ IL sasd 10 be the largest fat built
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

" . --
''n'h ana HaU'mor" Inc t'ni ~
N'I "hl'h uP'NS INTO a d'ep 90. u
S'''' '~''u,u'''H ''ni'i'H mug 'l'
''7'S iN'T' I~..'"''l'" nus. ~
,,rri.t,iv t.i,J b ,~,.rt,y AMI
Gushod o.t with heavy force
Somr fear was expressed hy tho
water commissioner that tine river
would rise to- such a point that the
I'VE outlet would he Inundated and
that the water would then back nv
into tho sewers GlltnE streets and
Easements. and possibly causing
other damage.
Ir,rr Projects Water Plant
r,,.. at. ,,,,, ~, -. u.,,,u,rLs
,a,rr Nation I,n,,,dt,t.,y aftrr tb,
rurtlo flood remains intact. and cm.
pln.c4 at the Duup station believe
- will keen ont the surplus water 90,
"a result 81 T~hursdav's ruin unless 1t
should continue, for nuujnrr day or
fwo.
shortly before 6 O'Clock the river
had entered the grounds Of tho CON
,iuntiu Refining company tt West
Tulsa. WaShiur over tho wall that
had been built along tho riyor's
edge. Tho water was ~ that time
swirliuE around the hu9r of several
oil tanks located near the river but
vas not high enough TO cause any
damage. Tn, lowlaud south uf he
Constautlu plant was under water.
No one lives near tho river there.
N,n, u,s,u,,,. ,Io,,,,d
''nt'1l park 'u' ,h' ".''.'', Iu'-
u,u.",'F "un.''.N 80 INu''
'''.'' '''' 90 N'I', N'"l u'"
v,,nr IL, ,,,pr ,l,..s OWN thr,,t.
ctcJ m. rrnYul flnor az Residences.
C,ptr,I mark it.,lt ,,a almost ON
tirrly url.r vtt.r cN.,,t IN IN, en-
tr.mo hirb nI,,ra
on IN, ,as, sid, and .spe,iauy
along Admiral nrd Second rroni.
tr,ffi, v,,s cn,ir,iv st,rp.d and soy.
49,,
10 "'"'' We .
49,, N,,y "SU'mS ,u' T,iG,
a, rS g''3,SI
Itst 49, ,n asoo
h 20, ~, ,4,,,,,', " rh,r. b.
v,tc, ala on.tdcrablc mar. run
ming into several homes and caus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

DENVER. juno % fno convcn
ton ol the American Federation OF
labor today went uu record as Op-
lrat.ou..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

DENVER. June 23.-The Kansas
industrial court was condemned and
governmental Interference with tho
fund tn,utIl rights Of organized
workers was denounced by the con-
ycntior ~ the American Federation
~ LuM-L tndnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
HEARST TRAITOR
STATES G0MPERS
Labor Leader Bombards
Publisher to Cheers
of Delegates
IN WTR0LIC ADDRESS
Pronunciation Is Delivered in
Reply to Question on
Irish Stand

rr<vrP. June o3.-Wnuam
-.i.r.r Hearst was denounced on
u. r,.r az tho convention Of the
~sr..lr Federation OF Labor today
PRESIDENT Samuel Gompers az a
4,.- 20 the cause OF America. to
.. .,asp of freedom and enemy of
,ta, and II ireland"
This statement together with
,.4rg other dcnunci1turv remarks
r,.s-a.re Hearst was made by
president Gompcrs in reply to a
...r.r from the floor as to his
...,t .n the Irish question were
.a.rcI and applaudcd by the dele
rr, veteran labor leader declared
t....t H.d attacked him because he
~ doc. ned to hc "chaiucd To- his
I'D chariot for the presidency Of
~, United states and because he
,.5 ,r.uI to $500 10 1t that Mexico
.s.Il goo uulisturbod and not over
run ty .hc American forces
DENVER. Juno % rnc convcn
,Iar rf the American Federation OF
labor today wont ON record as OPP
p,s,l '. u referendum on war dec
arot.ou.
DENVER. June 23-The Kansas
Industrial court was condemned and
governmental Interference with tho
fund tr,utll rights Of organized
vork,rs WAS denounced by the con-
,cutior ~ the American Federation
o, Labor today.
DENVER. juno 23.-Thc convcn-
,or ~ the American Federation Of
Labor today voted dowr q proposal
call!rc for an amendment to the
Constitution OF tho United states
D. 90. power Of declaring war
from congress and placing it in the
hands us tho people through a ref
,rendum vote.
DENVER. June 23.-Tho conycn-
don Of me American Federation Of
Labor registered protest against
compulsory military training this
afternoon by adoption of "a rcsolu-
ton declaring the aim Of its advo-
Gates is 90 use a large standing army
"tp defeat the purposes and dspira-
tons ~ labor and of the farmer to
secure legitimate changes in the
economic system"
Referring 20 tho conduct Of Hearst
during the war, President Gompers
said:
In the war he was the Hckspittlc
u the kaiser.
He vas in constant commuNica-
ZION with the kaiser's cnvoy, Bern
s'lrW In the war he was i'm touch
with Bolo Pasha, Roy-Ed and the
whole gang Of them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
ARKANSAS RIVER
OUT OF BANKS HERE

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
rising a. a rate OF three inches an
hour. " the river continues to rise
for another - hours it is predicted
e will overflow its banks and cause
thousands Of dollars damage 10
crops Three inches Of rain had
.all.n AZ ! O'Clock tnnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

OkMlLGEE. Okla, June ca
Two and five onc-hundrodths inches
" rain fell here since II began rain
lrg about II o'clock last night, it
was reported 10y the weather ubscr-
'tr hero.
Storm sewers I'm tho city have
failed 10 carry off the waters and
several streets are completely mum
.ai"a pkmulEce creek * rising
rapidly.
Tulsa appeared to ho firmly in the
80 .f The flood king at . ,. m.
Thursday night, both from within
and without.
With "a vcritahle do,uro Of rain
war logging up sewers, flooding
Easements and residences in low.
F'nS parts Of the city, and the dam
a-" ,''a. mounting steadily. indica-
ions were that many thousands OF
dollars Joss had occurred mere.
The Arkansas river, fed by many
raging brooks and streams in Tulsa.
''''h and Usage counties. was ris
.'s two Inches au hour. and accord
ing &. weather observers at Tulsa
'aI several other places along the
.tF'r 'nr Arkansas would poss ni"
reach the actual flood stas. Friday
morning.
refinery Ward Inundated.
NJ d. IN. the wash from N. ra1-
British oXp"rimon'crs have sue
''l'l .u dyoiu= woolcns with pruyct
'i.F"'. gorsc and other common
PANTS and wen with chimney SCOT.
5h'.' produce an old gold lint.
'S river had sweep, into tho tank
'''' NJ tho COnstautiu Refining
-.mHany In West Ttl-a. and at the
80 hour had reached M, mouth