davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
COLCHESTER

Idrs. Dennis Murphy of WillimantSc is the guest of her brother, David Shea
 The w. C. T. U. held it's annual free will offering meeting in the Congregation al chapel Wednesday afternoon. There was large attendance. A light lunch was served
 l. Horowitz has returned from a few days business trip to New York.
 C. W. Blakeslee and party of New Haven were visitors in town Wednesday, looking over the state road job.
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was here Thursday.
 Daniel O'Brien was in Marlboro Wed nesday. The new clothing company at Elgart's factory building has 45 people working and are taking in more help as fast as they ca nteach them. Charles Daniels was in Norwich Wed. nesday. John Willis of Millington was calains on friends in town Wednesday. Leo White was in Norwich Tuesday. Mir. Anenberg of Middletown was the guest of | T. Van Cleye Wednesday. Jamee dorowitz and party motored tc Norwich Wednesday. c. l. Phillips of Norwich was her, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Hollow.
 II. II. Day of Leominster Mass, was visiting relatives in town Monday and Tuesday.
 Stafford Springs Chautauqua will begin ,hls month. Officers of the local chau- tauqua association elected this week are: President A. B. Handy; vice president Y. r. Mullen, secretary. c. G. Gilligan {; treasurer, William Lodish; ticket com mittee, Charles F. Chandler and Bernard Mullins; transportation and grounds, William Park A. P. Mitchell, Walter Scott; publicity, R. W. Smith and Rich ard R. Murray; hospitality, Mrs T. c. Chapin and Miss Elliott Foster; junior chautauqua. Miss Cloyin Converse and Miss Anne Miller.
 The high school graduating exercises will take place at the Comique theatre on the evening of June 18th. There are 16 in this years graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. Lendell Houghton have opened their summer home here.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Leavitt and daugh- ter were guests of Mrs. Florence Paine in Danielson Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Hailock, George Hallock aud Mrs. Annette Hayden, all of Providence. were at Charles Perrin's for Memorial day.
 Memorial day services were held at the cemetery Monday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wendell Witter had charge of the flowers and Mrs. David Hicks led the singing. Twenty four soldiers are buried in this little cemetery; only one in town has as many graves of veterans.
 The family of N. D. Skinner entertain- ed Monday William A. Washburn and MT. and Mrs. Evans Washburn of Dorchester, Mass, also Frank Skinner and family of Fabyan-
 Mrs. Grace Bugbee has chickenpox
 Earl Benis and family, with Miss Edith Bemis, were visitors at Allison Potters Memorial day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Welcome Ide and daugh- ! ter from Pasadena, Cal, and Burton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
OLD HOP RIVER

The Old Hop River school district will close Wednesday June Sth. The pupils have been busy during the term selling candy and having entertainments, the profits of which were used to purchase a nice photograph and a collection of forty records has been made. The bal ance which will be used to purchase pie lures and have them framed during the summer vacation for for the fall session The children earned and collected the equivalent to $91.S0 during April and May.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Jacobson and daughters Gertrude and June spent the holida-3 with Mrs. Hattie E. Johnson returning to their home in pringfeld. Mass. Monday night after enjoying a pleasant automobile trip through Bozrah, Norwich and JeRett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
JACKSONVILLE

Leo I,ondergan, of Pawtucket, R. L, was entertained over the holiday at James Welch.'s
 Memorial exercises were held at the local cemetery in the morning. A num- Der of out of town people were here for the day.
 The funeral of Fred Child who died suddenly was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Childs with whom he boarded last Sunday. Burial was in the local ceme- tery.
 Edmund Kiely of Maiden was with Thomas Paine Memorial day.
 MT and Mrs. Herman Barnes of New Boston was at Ida Childs Tuesday for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
Barry If ..... 41o I

DNAASs A-
 Totals ... 37 27 10 lf
 Score by innings:
 Weave Room %. 421o cit Card Room No. 2. o 0 O.
 Two base hits. Bergeron; passed balls Bergeron 8 {; hit by pitcher. Roberge. A. lard. Normandie Beausoliel; wild pitch es. Dawley; first on balls. of Dawley ,, innings; Bergeron l, 2 innings |; Ainsworth l; struck out by Dawley 2, 2 innigs; Greene 4. innings; Bergeron (, 2 innigs; Ainsworth 16. Umpire Alex | ander. Time 1 hr. 55 minutes.
 Mrs. Foule and her daughter Helen from Newton Center and Mir. Cobb fnStn Boston were visitors in town We6nes- day.
 Mrs. Edward F. King, wife of the manager of the Lawton Inn, is spending the week with relatives in Bogtoa. The Loyald club held a meeting in Shs Community house Wednesday evening Miss Ferdinand Jafreniere presided Ii was decided 10 postpone the dance plzAne for June inefinitely and to hold a Etrzw- berry supper in the Community house Plans for a trip to the beach this yum. mer were discussed.
 The Cubs. a junior organization. heiC a meeting at the Community house Wed nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
STAFFORD STRINGS

Mrs James Stretch and her mother Mrs R. 8 Converse. Of Simsbury, are spending @ few days in town.
 David Mitchell has completed his course at the Philadelphia Textile school and has returned Go Stafford Springs
 Miss Dorothy Pinney Of the Mclean school for girls. BosJ7a is home for the sumner vacation.
 The Stafford High school will have it's annual picnic at Crystal Lake next Thursday afternoon.
 William A. Black Of Brooklyn, N. r.. was a recent guest of relatives in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Holt and son of Day. vile. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick and daughter and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bur dick and little son of Hope Valley were recent visitors at Horace Burick's
 Tom Brewin and Joseph Duquemin were in Moosup Monday and took part in the big parade.
 Miss Mildred Brown was hung a fine May bosket Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

New Haven.-Henry ". Loomts. fer merly of Fair Haven. an old soldier of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery. pr. ticipated In the Memorial day parade iH the center of the city and rode In an su- tomobile in the c. A. R. division Mir. Loomis, who will be sl in August, was a teacher for e1 years. including % ysarS service in this city and 25 yeArs . night school teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

here from Danielson. He lived here sev- eral years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bragg spent Sunday in Penacook, N. H.
 Thomas Mitchell of OineyvilIe, R. l., visited friends here Saturday where he formerly lived.
 George w. Loring has moved to his new home recently purchased of George w. Loring of Norwich
 Henry Northrop of Westerly, R. L. visited few days at Alfred Hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
ONECO

MT. and Mrs Edgar Kennedy and Miss Florence Baker. of Moosup, Mabel and Herbert Kennedy of Central Village were visitors at Mrs. Ellen Waites Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Rathbun of Washington, R. l., calling on local friends Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Curnel Burdick and Mir. and Mrs. Anthony of Stonington were callers Sunday al w s Rurdick's; also
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
PLAlNFIELD

The Viewers won their first game in the Sunset league series Wednesday ev- ening defeating the Carders from No. 2 mill, 10 to 1. Ainsworth pitched ex- ceptionall well and should have been credited with a shut out. The Carders 14 errors were responsible for the big scoring. At the seventh inning the sun was such that the game had to be post poned for Is minutes. The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

WeIch and family called at L. J. Leavitts Monday. MT. Ide was born and formerly resided in North Woodstock
 The village school held a session We'd nesday evening in place of afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04

come to hay" an influence that Is de-
grading and d"mOrIlizing."
The GaECc." said the evangelist. rs
called the queen Of aInusements. There
is little use 10 speak of the old square
dance. Il IS now but a relic Of society.
Modern soci"ty has Cut the corners or
the square dance to get into closer en-
brace. Society people often take lthor-
ties in private ap~cS that would not he
tolerated in public dance halls. can
YOU. as followers Of Christ. dance and
represent Christ? Dancing is a worldly
amusement. admitted 10 be such by saint
and sinner alike.
Opening his discussion Of anluSc-
mcntS. pr. Hamilton began with card
pIaying. speaking from what he termed
the Christian point Of View. Il am np-
poscd 10 card playing. first for tho
rca son that | can't imagine Jesus christ
giving his endorsement tn card play
ing. with it's history and tho evil as
%ociatcd with il. Second. card playing
criuplcs intelligent life and COnVersa-
ton. IT REQUIRES no intelligence to be Il
card PLAYER. Anybody "A do II. and
card playing is Il good substitute for
education. In the third place, card play
ing kills influence. The processing
Christian who plays cards loses his or
Influence over those who do not pro-
fcss, and lose their influence on those
who do not profess Christ. but who do
not believe in playing cards. There are
many who do not profess TO BE- Christ
fans who have strong convictions
against card playing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
SERMON
ON ADJUSTMENTS
EVANGELIST HAMILTON FLAxs
CARD PLAYING, MODERN DANG
ING AND PRESENT DAY
THEATRE.
Crowd Of Over 1900 People Attend Re-
vval Services at First NJ. L.
Church.

ono Of thr biggest gatherings in the
81. la, N.,boJis, EMS
"'''o' ,uruod
c"paI 'huF'" 81
out last evening 10 hear the c\AnS'i'H''
d. John = Hamilton. Of cleveland. O.,
c,,,y ..rro, r, amusc-
"''''' "''
mcntS.
Tho Sunday school room WAS thrown
,r.c,4,o with tho church au-
V''"' ,, -. audi
d''"r'"'h j" one h"E' "'''', -" -, ani-
t"rl"fh' SUNDAY S,""'. =, -, ucro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
REDUCE OIL FIELD FORCE.

Yesterday finished work for many or
ia" employees Of the South Penn OIL
Company in tho local field, and This
morning a rc~trcnChmcnt plan WIS or in
full force. Members Of tn" water de-
rnrtm"ut. producing department ANA nc
drilling department were told not to 10
port FOR duty this morning.
This cut in force il is understood las
ordered following tho reduction N the
price of oil which in the past few weeks
has fallen tl.lO Il barrel. lust now Ia
tho rctrcnchmrnt plan will be put n
fierce is not known.
Tom ITaskius and Jack Rex were yes
tcrlav placed on tho retired list Of the
company and the wells which liaskins
has been pumping. have beer turned over
to other bumpers. Rex who has been
working for tho company for thirty
wears has been working recently in the
Flaggy Meadow Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04

y. T.. Giesy
c. $. Morrison
r. S. Billiard
John JCnSon
Earl Doncvk
Il. J. McCullaugA.
Newton Falls. y.
\. W. Smith
l.. S. bishop
Luxe l.. cNabb
n. w. Nicholson
Wm. G. Miller
4. q. SQubb
G. J. Hepner
NJ. L.
Thos. Mex. Cum
Minis
Leroy Lawther
Il. G. Hewes
W. ]. J~uerEcns
Ii. y. Andrews.
\. Metzncr.
=. List. =
r. b. Smith.
w. Hunter.
F.. donaldson.
Il. Stillwell.
J.. Miller.
v litlton.
JohU | wis,
W. G. Stewart.
J.. r. Hill.
VIM. Bone, Jr.,
J. w. Riley,
S. {. CiauS.
Wright.
{, Crook,
+. Paul.
J. G. Taylor.
w. 3. Dickcy.
william Keith.
J. W. Carpenter,
W. F. Pfarr.
&. W. Baird.
j. II. Snyder.
II. Z!mm.
E. F. B-randfass,
II. d. Metcalf.
Geo G Perkins,
J. X. .dcCammon,
T.. W. Ximm.
DR.. Il. J. Reed
J. sutton
T.. l.. SchaGcr. Jr.
Simcral
William Schott
Il. Bauers
:. II. Merkcll
Edward J. Tockler
W. Hamilton
:. G. Smith
Max Mill!ken
II. Mcclure
Or. J. J. Osborne
Fox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
Lady Tells How
To Stop Dangerous Coughs

such wonders in our family that I sent
a couple bottles over to- my mother in
Newark, OHIO. who has been falling n
in poor health for a long time and 1t
did wonders for her too. You cannot
praise Hyno-Cod too highly. 1t does what
they clairl II will do" declares Mrs.
Earl Hollingshead, Bellaire, o.
Grandpa and Grandma used to take q
tonic and give u tonic to their children
because doctors were scarce and sick
ness costly-Every winter they forti.
fled themselves with old fashioned nasty
tasting tonics-Today you can get
Earle's Hypo-Cod a more modern and
powerful nice tasting tonic which viii
do the work days and weeks sooner.
The cost Is triiing and saves many a
doctor bill. No one should be rundown
during this changeable wintry weather
when sickness is prevalent everywhere.
All druggists have Hypo-Cod. Send
down and get a bottle tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
now
PNEUMONIA LATER

Keep down omnlou colds and lessen
pneumonia cases. which increase rapidly
during the winter months warns 4
prominent Chicago physician. At tho
first suggestion Of 4 cold. apply Mayr's
Pine Needle Balm to the nose and check
it before II has 4 chance TO develop. This
stimulating essence Of the northern
pines is SO soothing and healing that ca
tarrh. colds in the head. nose and throat
clear up quickly when Mayr's Pine Nee
die Balm is used. Sold in two sizcs-SHc
and soc tubes. Free trial by writing
George H Mayr. 20 West Austin Ave..
Chicago. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm Is
for sale by c. II. Griest x Co. and drug
gistS everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
No Need to Cough and Spit
-You Can Stop Such
Troubles Easy.
WEIGHT AMI
ROSY CHEEKS, TOO

MY daughter had such a terrible
cough we thought maybe she had con-
sumption and were alarmed. She couldn't
stop coughing and coughed for weeks
and weeks in spite Of everything we
could do. Finally we heard about Earle's
Hypo-Cod and that grand old medicine
stopped her cough and built her up TO
strength and health in no time at all.
1 never saw the like. l took Hypo-Cod
myself and gained ten or fifteen pounds
and felt better than in months. 1t did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04

Ruskin, H. M. Stewart, Thomas Bigiow
and w. NJ. Huss.
Committee on Arrangements-W. W.,
Barrocks. George Cossman. George
Meyer, Carl Bruner and Walter Bishop.
An invitation was extended to Grand
Chancellor BrunI. Of Cleveland, and also
TO the grand lodge officers Of West Vir-
pinia, the latter through Grand Prelate
Harry r. Bell, Of this city, who visited
Belmont lodge last night.
The new castle hall on the Cadiz PIKE
was crowded asst night. 1t Is a beauti.
tuI castle and is free from debt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
BELMONT LODGE
OCCUPIES HOME
BRIDGEPORT PYTH1ANS PLAN AN
NIvERSARY, HOMECOMING AND
HALL DEDICATION.
West virginia Grand Lodge OFFICERS
Invited Committees Arc
Named.

Belmont Lodge No. 100. knights OF
pvtnias. held the initial meeting in us
now home last evening. Plans were laid
for an anniversary, homecoming and
dedication of he new castle hall Thurs
day evening, February a.
The following committees TO have
charge of The event were appointed:
Publicity Committee-Wm. Kidd, Sam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
Mr.. sHFLDDN|N URGENT PLEA
FOR RELIEF Of THE CHINESE

but would only set a pace for every
other country in the world.
He also declared labor roublcs nor
vars or other controversies would ever
reaSc until the golden rule Is applied
by both sides. and warned the audtcnr"
that the world i leading an awful pace
by not following out the disarmament
program.
In conclusion he stated: II said
twenty years ago that | would not die
until prohibition had, become n reality.
Now say ! will no! die until every
battlcShip Is abandoned and every
army dIschargrd.'
Dr.. Samuel NJ. Gibson. tho pastor OF
the church. then spoke for a few min
utcs making announcements, where
upon the audience stood and sang
Stand Up for Jesus" following which
Dr.. Martin pronounced the benedtction.
Those present We're:
Speakers table:
DR.. Chas. NJ. Shell Rev. Geo. T.. Lock
ton hart
W. 4. Vance Rev. Clarence e.
Geo. 4. Laughliu Allen
Robert Hazlett J. l.. stevenson
DR.. c. y. wilkins Rev. Harry q.
Rev. Jacob Brit Taunr
tingham L. q. Goodrich
Geo. :. MAXWELL William L. Burke
-. Howard Mcrkcll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
ENTERS ALBUQUERQUE uxv.

Miss Nell Hess, who left Manningtoa
shortly before Christmas for New
Mexico for the benefit OF her health.
Yesterday entered tho University OF
Albuouerquc. where she will pursue =
course Of study while sojourning Ia
that territory. Miss Hess reports the
climate in New Mexico as very pleas
ant, and has already taken On much
weight. Her health is already much
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
WHITE SHRINE
Will Be INSTITUTED This Afternoon
Ceremonial, banquet and Dance

Tic White Shrine Of Jerusalem Will
bo instituted this afternoon ut the Arion
Hall by Mrs. Margaret Gavin. Of Pitts
hurGh. past high prirStcss Of rcnnSyl-
vania. and staff. About 1875 charter
members will take the degree az the
this afternoon. and will at
the banquet at $50 7. NJ. aud
danrinE from 8 o'clock u,il midnight
Members OF the Order of tho Eastern
star. both women and men are eligible
to membership in the White Shrine.
Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04

Beginning Saturday, February 5. The
I~nteligencer Will publish another Booth
Harrington ser1al story, "The Ortole."
Watch for the three installments, Feb
runry S, IL and l9. IT'S a fine sequel to
TOO Gentle Julia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
Increase m Interest Rates
 ChilZs Cherry Outlook That
 Business Felt Ten Days Ago

, hands than is generally realized. With the credit stringency easing. with wages being adjusted rapidly and indi- vidual output increasing, with all the transportation available which could be desired the principal. handioaps from which business suffered during the post-armistice period are removed, and it is reasonable to expect steady gain in productive activity which will grad
 ually give work to those still unem- ployed and restore their purchasing power
 Prices of raw commodities generally declined last week. Middling cotton in New York was quoted at lS.6oc, the lowest rpiee since 1916. The decline is due to an appreciation of the surplus carried over from this years produc- ton and doubt as to whether the reso- lutions which contemplate a radical re- auction in acreage will be acted upon when planting time arrives. The largest acreage reduction ever recorded In the past was Is per cent and there are many who believe that while a 50 per cent reduction may be talked about greater curtailment than 20 per cent will not be effected. Sugar also dropped to a new low level for the sea- son; further cuts were announced in both crude oil and it's refined products, ctiu lue grain TIldrkeIS TeIlecIeQ the transfer of export buying to Argentina and Australia by dropping to the years low record. Silver fell to 5EA cents the lowest in several years.
 Vice President Atterbury of the Penn sylvania railroad has painted before the railway labor board a picture of the financial position of the roads which is sufficient to indicate why their stocks still refuse to move up- ward. He asks an immediate abroga- ton of the agreement between the roads and their employees upon which the advance in rates last granted was pieoicaeeo' and his plea would appear 10 contemplate return to the meth ods of fixing wages which nrevailad oe1ore- government control and the nas sage or the Esch- -Cummins bill. Not all ol HIS associates among the railway ex- eeutiVes are in sympathy with these propoSals, and there is not a little inn
 patience over the disposition of the transportation officials to blame some pooy also for the poor showing that they are now making.
 The foreign exchanges have fluctu aeeo uncertainty in response to the un- settiins criticism of the proposed repa
 ohs terms which Germany appar- ently IS determined not to accent. and which have found few friends anv- where, least of all in the United States where the export tax especially is dep recated. Settlement of the indemnity question is particularly needed to give aaai M etfect to the work of the S100. 0oo.- ooo foreign trade financing corporation. which IS now being organized and of sne war finance corporation, which ap pioTeo US first loan on exports last wo.h, extension of our foreign trade, ant tories, railways and shippinp is tha one factor needed to insure the contin- uace or the domestic revival on which we seem at last we'll started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
DAIRY SPECIALISTS
 DEVELOPS INTEREST
Freshmen and Sophomores at Auburn Are to Star In Two
 Attractive Features

Auburn, February 6.-CSpecial.) )-Prof. w. H. Eaton. dairy husbandman, has just arranged two attractive features for the dairy students which bid fair to be- come .accumulative in interest as time goes by.
 The first is a students judging contest between the members of the freshman class and also between members of the sophomore class, each of which has raised sufficient funds among it's members to buy silver cup to be awarded to the student, within the class, making the highest grade in dairy cattle judging during the present second term of col lege, which will end March 12. There is no competition between the two classes, but since there are 75 members of the freshman class and 6s sophomores the competition within each class will be very keen.
 The second feature is that Auburn is to send a dairy judging team to com pete at the students judging contest which will be held at the National Dairy show at Chicago in late October and early November. This team will be composed of three regulars and one all ternate, and all students are eligible for membership on it. In the past Au- burn has not been represented at this contest, and Professor Eaton expects to put North every effort to make the in itial team a winner. Teams from 15 or 20 agricultural colleges from all parts Of the United States will have to be de- feated if Auburn is to win, as she Is determined to do.
 The prize list has not yet been an nounced, but it will include post gradu- ate scholarships in different institutions and prizes of smaller value. The team representing Auburn will be selected by Professor Eaton and others whom he may select to assist him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07

OFFICE MEN--We have client who Is In need of a high grade of- flee man; man between the age of 2S and 35; must have a college education. have executive ability, and be capable of dealing with the public; If you can meet the above qualifications and can furnish gilt edge reference. investigate tnis ad. 403 Empire Bldg.