davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
sTONINGTON

The coon dog, Track. belonging to tba late Dr. c. c. Maine and family or Water street, was put to sleep MondaS afternoon by a veterinary. The uos had grown old and was unable to set around. This dog had made a recoi harausa of the large number or rae coone he had captured in the Fehulelotl IIi1l vicinity nrior to Dr. Maine oedth bie friends had enjoyed more than one coon supner that he and hs dog hl hdu 7r,ovided Tracy was one of the pest bred animals from the southern Ken ne1s and was highly prized by hunters in this section. Do,,+i-+
 The social chain of the First Baptlst church is to meet in the church parlors Thursday evening. c,.,.o
 Monday evening Miss Lena Cheseoro and Mrs. Hannah Wilkins entert2lneo partv of friends at the home or WI s' Scoffield in honor of her daughter M s' Sylvester of West Haven. Conn., Wno Is the guest of her mother on Maln street. A delightful evening was spent during which refreshments were serVeu'
 Rev. W. F. Williams of North oton- ington. who has accepted he cal to pc come rector of Calvary Eniscopal church boro will assume charge on the retire roent of Rev. Frederick R. Sanford Feo 12 1922 Rev. MT Williams was for merlv rector of Cbrist church. West erly. A r4eting of the wardens and vestry of Calvary church is to be held Sun dav at the close of the morning ser Mrs. George Stone from Hartford is at +bo narson2ge-by-the-sea for a wis it. r5 Mrs. Eueene P. Hyde and Mrs Ed mund P. Hyde and son, are in New | York.
 C. N. Wayland has closed his sum n7e, residence on Main street and re l turned to New York. He will leave soo9 for Bermuda for the winter i The Trave' club is to resume its lee turas on Nov. <. instead of Oct. IS a Ipreviouslv arranged.
 The young peoples meetings of tn Second Congregational church will b. i held every Sunday evening during tn f fall and winter months.
 Miss Mary Smith has returned to he home in South Manchester, having bee, the guest of Mrs. Carlisle Graham c Elm street.
 There is to be meeting of J. " Harvey post. No. 58. A. L., in Barrow block this Wednesdav) evening. John Reardon Of Worcester, Mass
 who has been a guest of MT. and Mir!
 Ernest Cushman and family has re turned home.
 Miss CeceIa Gilmore of Hartford
 the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Gal
 ity on Main street.
 John Bindloss, Lem. Chesebro an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
EWEC CITY

Early Tuesday forenoen. a. man not far from sixty, was seen sitting in the gut ter just above the Baptist church. He had a wooden box two feet square and long staff evidently cut somewhere along the roadside Of everyone that passed he made the inquiry if there was a 'cop" about He said he was down and out and could go no farther Burgess L. M. Carpenter saw the man and learned his story, whereupon he took him to nearby lunch cart and told the pro- prietor to fill the man up and he would pay the bill. The man fell to and stored away a half dozen of Georges best ham, burg sandwiches and departed In an hour he was found at the same place as before with the same story to tell He gave not the slightest evidence of hav- ing been drinking. First Selectman Maxcy Seymour took the stranger in hand and questioned him. He told MT. Seymour that his home was in Westerly, but that he didn't want to go back, as his wife had fired him out once and he figured he wouldn't give her another chance for an encore. After some con- vincing argument he finally agreed to re. turn. MT. Seymour gave him money for his fare and he left on the II a. m. train. It is believed, as MT Seymour
 
 Yet Qne acted queerly and may have been fakir.
 James B. Duggan of SIoatsburg N. Y., spent the week end with Mir and Mrs. James Duggan of Hill street.
 The board of assessors for the town i of Griswold is in session and those who 1 have been down to the town house to give l in their lists are giving expression to the fact that they notice the absence from the board of Dr. J. B. Sweet, one 1 of the assessor veterans of the town. Dr 1 Sweet has seen thirteen years of service ! on the board, and would have been elect ed again only that his professional anC agricultural duties have so increased tha' he felt that to them first must he giv' his time and attention.
 During his term of office he saw tn, 1 grand list away below $2 900 ,00o, noted it's steady advance until that mark wa reached and now is passed by man. thousands of dollars. Those who are bes acquainted with his work as an as sessor claim that his knowledge of tn real estate values of Griswold is littl short of marvellous
 There is considerable talk around tow in reference to the impending strike o the railroad men. People of prominenc
 and judgment are giving it as thei opinion that Jewett City people coul live out something pretty formidable 1 the strike line. One thing is settled . however, and that is that in event of strike an auto service would be es tablished within an hour between her and Norwich. In fact, the matter ha been discussed as a possibility if there
 no strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
 HAS OBSERVED TRUCE TERMS

Dublin Oct 1S.-Replying to statements printed in English newspaper concerning the Irish republican army, the Irish Bull letin issued today contends that the Irish army has observed the terms of the truce, under which it undertook to indulge in no provocative display of force.
 The Bulletin adds that the camps of the Irish army are situated from any public place.
 "The existence of the republican army D says the Sim Fein organ, lis not in dis pute. Every army must have it's camps and training stations. These infringe no article of the truce and are safeguards of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
HOUSE VOTED TO EXTEND
 EMERGENCY TARIFF LAW

Washing, on, Oct. 1S.-A bill to extend the life of the emergency tariff law to February l was passed late today by the house, 1!7 to "A. The measure now goes to the sunate.
 If the extension is not authorized the emergency law will expire November 27.
 Democrats with only few exceptions opposed extension while republicans prac- tically unanimously supported Chairman Fordney, of the ways and means, com- mittee, who held that the temporary. law should be kept in effect un til the perman- ent tariff schedules could be made oper- ative.
 An amendment by Repr' sentative New 1 ton, republican, Minnesota, to exempt from the extension the duty of flax seed was rejected A to 96
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

the Industrial Trust company is on hiS vacation.
 Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Providence was in town Tuesday.
 Chas. NJ Alexander is on a nuslneS9 trip today "Wednesday to ProVluence,
 Mrs Martha s. Mitchell or Noi M will be in town today CWednesudy.l y :.
 Wln. J Alexander of Newton aVellue on a hunting trip in Wndhall oounrs Emile Randall of Providence Is tne see5e of Courtland V. Chase Of the olOle iosI :,Ia
 Harry and George Plnney ol IeocA,l-t -r-,., are home after period or twenty s
 MT and Mrs. Farqhar Smith, of George street, entertained a party at anctfon bridge whist Tuesday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
Soo, 900, 900 LOSS IN VALUE
 OF SURPLUS SUPPLIES

Washington, Oct 1s.-An inventory loss of sso.OOe.o 900 in the value of surplus supplies and materials held by the ship ping board was indicated in the report filed today by the commission which has just completed survey of the boards physical assets.
 According to the report, the physical assets Of the board exclusive of com pleted ships, housing and railroad pro- jects, represented an outlay of s3S9.7S0.- 900. No aggregate present value was giy- en.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

Clarence Cushman have returned from Boston.
 Ernest Cushman is in winsted in the interest of the Atwood Machine com ,pany.
 Guiseppte Tacoma, Vito Vaveolozo and Antinio De Gansia were brought before the Stonington town court Tuesday morning for stealing so pounds of grapes from the automobile of Angelo Terro, of Westerly This occurred on the night of October 5th, while the truck was standing on Canal street. The three men pleaded guilty and were bound over to the superior court by Judge Frank Hinckley. Bonds were fixed at S400 each and were furnished The arrest was under the new Connecticut law and the penalty is very severe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
MOTOR SERVICE IN CASE
 OF RAILROAD STRIKE

Hartford. Oct. 1S-Governor Lake to- day announced that the wartime trans portation machinery Of Connecticut will be drafted into service at once to prepare for emergencies which might arise from the proposed railroad strike. The state transport commission which served dur ing the war will function again, the gov ernor said. One of the members of the commission will go to Boston on Thurs day to attend a motor transport confer ence which has been called together by Governor Cox of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
MARSHAL FoCH TO ATTEND
 YALE-PRINCEToN GAME

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 1S.-Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander of the allied armies in the world war, has accepted an invitation to attend the Princeton Yale football game at New Haven, No venber 12, it was announced tonight by the secretary of Princeton university. He will be accompanied by Colonel Franklin D'Olier, former commander of the Amer ican Legion.
 Marsha. Foch will sit On the Princeton side during half the game and on the Yalfe side the other half.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
HEBRCN

MT. and Mrs. F. A. Burnham. Earl Tucker, Mir. and Mrs. W. o. SeYns and Eunlce Seyms were in Hartford, Wednes- Idy, 10 attend the wedding of Dwight D. lucker and Miss Dorothy Wetherell,
 Miss Marjoria Hough was home from Hartford for the week end.
 MT. and Mrs E. T. Smith and far,iI,, were in Norwich Sunday.
 Miss Helen Spafford entertained friends from Bridgeport for the week end.
 Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs A Spa1tord gave husking bee and social
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

PIainvilIe.-The town plan commission which was recently organized to make improvements in the town has elected Emmons D. Gridley chairman and Frank T. Wheeler secretary. This commission will start to work immediately improv- ing the road which ledas to the Plainville Casting company's new factory on Bank street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
5000 TONS OF GERMAN TOYS
 HAVE ARRIVED AT BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 1S.-The approach of the Christmas season was heralded by the ar- rival today of 5000 tons of German toys in the American steamer Deranof from Hamburg and Bremerhaven. Part of the shipment is consigened to Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

party for the young people of Hebron and Amston. The affair was greatly en- joyed.
 The women of the Episcopal church gave an old fashioped tea at the rectory Saturday afternoon.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19
After His Moneys Worth.

This marine painting is the master
piece of Daubson, one of our most
celebrated artists" said the dealer
1T is bargain at $4,000"
What" exclaimed the war million
nire. You want $4,000 for picture
of a strip of water and few clouds
Not for me. When l buy a sea pic
ture it's got to have cliff in it and a
lighthouse and breakers and ship or
two. In other words, want the whole
works. s."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19
"Thanks TO Wares BaDl
Powder, My Baby BOY /.
is Fine and STURDY
This famous Medicine mousn ss?
Quick and Lasting Relief D "
case of Bowel Trouble

On May 25th. 1920, Mrs az, I; 1tN little ~
Marquee, Texas, writes: .,. ", sct bA
was a year old when his pow we, mead d,
We tried everything we naa a .,s .r,.seomneudd
with no result, until ii1enu fnSn aav. Il to bis
Wares Baby Powder. We va Ss he began .
according to directions, ,,,,t;I I'M he got satsss
change in every way unlli ~ be Is frs
we'll Thanks to the powae1ii an nov Gr
sturdy boy Of three .s ysafib ysid b,bv sirI With =
Wares Baby Powder is just t.as,ns',iut Is snd . 7
in cases of teethng, sum.ne1h sb;es IL iNn
so1ma'n fopm. mixed with sugar n,.,. and s,.a
druggists. 6oc and sl.2o The pa p,e',fsaI faIs
THE WARE CHEMICAL w
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19

It has been said that not one von,,
a thousand passes this perfactlv vv,s s..I
change without experiencins y @ asa
very annoying and sometnSss ssass =. \.
symptoms. Those dreadful I hot A.a9l .ail
SINKING spells, spots before TIE e'ss Is
dizzy spells, nervousness, are mi, ~ !! v \!
of the symptoms. Every woman , !. y! !!
age should profit by Mrs. Block;a ;asr.! !, =
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkhsm's 1sn
table Compound. W
If you have the slightest dmh. q.
Lydia E. Pinkham's 5 VecetabIiss Is' g. y
pound will help you, write to Lvds ss !
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn N.
about your health. Your letter v;Is
opened, read and answered by voun
and held in strict confidence
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19

Whatever is prophesied falls short
Is per cent.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19

Lawn tennis only came into exist
ence in 1874.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19
Acid Stonlat||
for 10 Years
NOW a Different WoIn.
Earnestly Praises Eataab

"My wife was a great sufferer I'm
acid stomach for 10 years." writes /
d. Crippen, 'but is a different WOMB
since taking EatOnic."
Sufferers from acid stomachls
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly taiS
up and carries out the excess addt
and gases and makes the stomach cod
and comfortable. You digest easily
get the full strength from your food
feel we'll and strong, free from hlOat
ing, beIching. food repeating. etc H!
box costs costs only trife with you
druggists guarantee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19
UNIQUE,

Yes, sir, we are proud Of this cleo
ton district. Why"
"Oh, sure, l know! You have the
Oldest voter in the country, who has
never failed to cast his ballot at any
election since 1924, and who"
Not at all. Our district is unique
and notable as being the only one in
the nation which does not contain that
political veteran"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19

Head Of the Firm.
'.The word obey was left out of the
marriage ceremony"
ut would not have meant anything
In particular"
"No?"
"She has the money"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19

building me up and relieving ns :
my trouble, and | always felt nau
better in every way after Its use :
MRS. H. E. WILLIAMS, 2424 nv
man st.
All druggists sell the PrescFlpua
in fluid or tablet form. OF senu
cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids h0s
in Buffalo, N. Y, for q trial ps
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19

[ b e | r ailments
Is an excellent
medicine. | have
taken it for fem
mime troubles
and when run
down, weak and
nervous, a n d
must say it was
very quick in
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19
a Man is just as Young and Strong
as his Blood

as his Blood
No man can fight the battles of
life and hold his own if his blood
IS not pure, for rich red blood is
what strength is based upon. When
you see strong. vigorous man, who
never knows when he is licked, you
may wager that such a man has
coursing through his veins rich, red
blood. Many people have thin, pale
blood. They are weak, tire easily,
become discouraged quickly, and
sometimes feel like giving up the
struggle. Such folks need DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
made without alcohol, and sold by
druggists in liquid or tablet form.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19
HOW WOMEN !
OF MIDDLE Al
May Escape the Dread.,s ,
r rfer'ngs of that PerioJHSs' :
Taking Mrs. Block. Az!
Hopkins, MINI. -"Dn,;,, n
Life | had hot flashes uu,ng sna Chant

lydia iSJ SsafS; :; 81 IL
vvessta.;sa1ssIsI g; t.; sa1sII','' =
HSs',u the u.aav .aovettl,as
es,o! god results IS x
taking it. / ,,@.s
mend your n,sS;s'
70, 70 my friend, !
yt. you may : publis
this fact as as.I. !. ".
monial. "-aasSss ! $
nan A o.tIA
.Hnnkina M:WsM
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-19
When Rundown

Houston, Texas.-"Dr. Pierces y
vorite Prescription for women ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
M A r K E + S
HIDES
NAVY STANDS OUT AS
BEST OF 1921 CREWS
BY Henry L. Farrell,
United Press Staff Correspondent

| , Omitted Press Stan Corresponding
| New York, July 1.-The great eight
of the United States Naval Academy
stands out not only as the champion
rowing crew of 1921, but one of the
greatest crews that has ever been
developed in America.
Navy wen the intercollegiate title
at Poughkeeps.e by defeating some
of the finest crews that ever rowed in
the Hudson classic. The miGdies
were never passed.
! Princeton is making a claim for
the title. The Tigers without doubt
had the best crew in the history of
the Nassau university and a really
great eight. But as Coach Sgath 5
squad did not compete at Poughkeep-
sic, the only claim Princeton can
make is for the best sprinting crew
| of the year.
One of the greatest surprises OF
| the season. was the downfall of Co.
lumbia. The New York university
up until their last race IN the Pousi-
keepsie regatta was the favorife for
the championship, but finished last
behind Pennsylvania and Syracuse.
two crews thought to have been en-
tirely out of It,, gis
California had wonderful crew.
The Pacific coast eight after being
defeated by Princeton in a mile and
three-quarter race was voted out as a
contender by most of the experts.
However, the writer predicted aft
err the race that the winner Of the
Poughkeepsie regatta would have to
beat California and it so happened.
Yale and Harvard both hav Il very
disappointing season. Harvard fail
ed to win a race aaI Yale had only
one victory but that :ver Harvard,
was all that the Ellis wanted. Yale
took particular pride in that victory,
after all the uncompliineltiry things
said about the crew by the deposea
English coach, Guy Nickalls.
Yale and Harvard both have a very
coach for next year az O. tribute for
the miracle he worked. Jim Rice,
coach of the Columbia crew whose
contract expires this year, may go
to Yale where he has been wanted
for years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
HARDING ASKED TO HOLD 20.
UP SOLDIER BONUS BILL
(BY United Pressl

Washington, July 7.---President
Harding influence was invoked to-
day by republican senate leaders to
|prevent the passage of a soldiers DO.
nus bill. <"". #[..
Before the excitement. aroused by
Secretary Melons anti-bonus letter
to Senator Freylingshausen, had died
down in the republican ranks, G. o. P.
|leaders were quietly told by some of
their friends that Harding agreed
with Mellon and had counseled lead
ers to let the bonus question rest
until scane solution of the tax prob
lem had been arrived at.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
ALL ITALY WILL PAY
HONOR To NOTED POET
. By Henry Wood,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

~
Rome, July 7.---For the next three
months all Italy wall participate in
various celebrations in honor of the
six hundreGth anniversary Of the
death Of Dante, and which will Gull
inmate in especial celebrations dur
ing September. ~
Rome, Florence and Rayenna, espe-
cially, have just announced their pro-
grams for September that are to mark
the highest+tribute which Italy can
tpay to her greatest poet. 's
Weeks and even months before
then various other celebrations will
have taken place
OF the three cities that are to rem
der especial homage to Dante in Sep
TENDER, RaYenna viii get her pro-
gram started first on September 18th.
On that day will occur the Inaugural
ton of the new national tomb to Dan
te, and the consignment and dedica-
ton Of the bronze and silver wreaths
offered by the Italian army, of the
bells offered by the various Italian
municipalities and finally of the
bronze door of the tomb offered by
the city OF rome.
On September Is the celebration
will be resumed at Florence.
On September 10th, the Rome City
Council will rename one of its Lead
ing streets 'Wa Dante AIighierri"
and will make the formal presenta-
tion of the bronze door to the tomb
of Dante at Ravenna which will be
donated by the City Of Rome. Re-
membrance will also be made Of the
fact that Rome participated with the
other Italian communities in the cast
ing Of the chimes for the new Dante
tomb. z-a ~ f.. .....a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRED CRAMER WEDNESDAY

Funeral services were held at the
St. Phillips church Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock for Fred Cramer. So,
who passed. away Tuesday afternoon
after an extended illness. Mr.. Cram
er has worked for A. Brose for a
few weeks before going to the st. An
thony hospital. Interment was made
in Holy Cross cemetery under the di-
rection of III. N. Mckee, undertaken.
Mr. Cramer has NO relatives here, the
only known relative being a sister,
who lives in the east.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
N. D. FARMERS INSURANCE y
49,. ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
(By United PreSs)

Bismarck, July 1.-The North
Dakota farmers mutual insurance
association is in convention here to-
day and tomorrow. This is the thir-
teenth annual convention Of this
body. ~.
Harry P. Cooper of Charlottesville,
Ind, secretary of the National asso-
citation, will tender the principal adj
dress. Other speakers will be- Her
man l.. Extern, legal council, for the
national association; S. A. Olsness,
insurance commissioner Of North Da-
kota, Governor Frazier, John N. Ha-
gen, commissioner of agriculture and
tabor and the state fire marshal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE---Gse 5-pa:ecnger Kissel
car in good condition.. Apply 500
a Irvine avenue. 3t7-9
WANTED---Berry pickers az ynce,
about weeks work. Arrange
ments can be made by phoning 20
F-220. U. G. Reynolds Fruit and
Dairy Farm. 5t7-14
FOR SALE---six weeks CID pigs. In
quire G. B. Gruer. Telephone 6-F-
13. Bemidji. MINI. 2t7-S
FOR RENT---Nicely furnished room
for one or two. 904 Mississippi
avenue. 7-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
EFFORTS MADE TO SPEED vi
UP TRIAL OF WHITE SOX
(BY United Pressl

Chicago, July 7. 49, Efforts were
made today by both the prosecution
and the defense to speed up the Sc
lection of jurors to try former White
Sox stars and alleged gamblers
charged with completely to throw the
1919 world series. Only three ju-
rors have been selected, although the
trial has been in progress for three
days. >@,f."'@ &. r:,S .r.~
The questions asked the prospec-
tive jurors by the state indicate that
Bill Burns, White Sox player who
turned states evidence, will be the
chief witness for the, state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
CUBANS CONVERT SUGAR 49,
!. ~sss INTO DRINK WITH KICK
(By United Press)

Washington, July 7.---Proh.bition
enforcement officers were divided to-
day in their opinions regarding the ad
mission OF Cuban sugar with a kick
Reports to the department of COM
merce stated that Cuban scientists
have devised a way Of converting SUI
gar into drink which contains no
alcohol but has a punch. '.E
r. discovery and experiments were
made by the government sugar coil
lege in looking for way to use the
huge surplus of sugar by converting
1t into saleable goods. ...-.. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
HEARING ON TELEPHONE
= n RATES AT WALKER TODAY

Ivan Bowen, who succeeded Ira B.
Mills on the state railroad and ware
house commission, together with w.
L. VanCamp of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company. were in the
CITY Wednesday Ell route to Walker
where they are holding hearing to-
day on a proposed increase in the
telephone rates. From there they
will go to, ,Sebeka.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-07
N P. OFFICIALS STOP HERE
o.. ON INSPECTION TOUR

Howard Elicit. chairman OF the
board of directors, Charles Donnelly,
president, Messrs Nichols and Stew
ems, general superintendent and chief
engineer, respectively, of the North
ern Pacific railway, arrived in Bemid-
ii Yesterday afternoon on a trip OF
inspection. The party motored out
to Birchmont Tin the afternoon and
later took the train at Lavinia for
International Falls and intermediate
points. .s Is ~