davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
sToNINcToN

AZ Brayton's hail at p. m. today
-cWednesdayJ the annual joint instailn-
tion Of J. F. Trumbully post, No. S2. and
j. F. Trumbull w r. C. No. "a, will
take place The INSTALLATION oficer will
be Mrs. Luella N. eager, past president
Of The local corps. - -.t'-.-
g.. The annual neeting,of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Second Congregational
church was, held on Monday in the cha
pei. The election Il Officers resulted as
follows; President, Mrs. Luella M. Ca
ger; vice president, Mrs Dwight c.
Stone; secretary and treasurer, Miss NJ
3. TTumbull; executive committee. Miss
Barbara Muller, chairman, Mys. Joseph P.
Joseph, Mrs, Vslter Anderson, Mrs. 10.
seph H. Hammond, Mrs. ]. z. Brown
Mrs. Henry r. Noyes, Mrs. Theodore W
Hyde, Miss Jennie Trumbull, Miss Mary
E. shalIing. Miss Lulu, Thayer :. mis-
sionary committee, Miss Lucy, W. Wood
bridge: flower committee, Mrs. Nellie P
Trumff1ll; organist, Joseph H Ham
mond. Mrs. Ira H. Palmer, Who served
the society for a number of years fas
president declined 70 serve longer be.
cause Of her health. :
The crew Of the smack ynolia took
800 pounds Of cod and haddocl1 on :hs
trip Monday. Friday last they caught
1000 pounds and Saturday 1900 pounds
The smack left for the grounds Tuesday
and with her cargo will sail foR New
York to market the Ash. 2 a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
lunt. Mrs. Judson Bonney.

aunt Mrs. Judson Bonney.
orrin Cone mad his right hand badly
injured by a circular saw, last week
"Wednesday and was taken to ST.. JoseRh's
hospital. Willimantic. for treatment.
The Bonney house has recently been
equipped for. electric lighting.
Harold Hansen and Francis Bower
were In Willimartic last Sunday evening.
Business depression has begun to af-
feet the employees in the Mansfield or
gan works.
The winter term, Of Edwin Reynolds
Memorial school began Monday. The an
nual meeting OF the local Red Cross cir
Gle and the aid department of Durham
Memorial church were held Tuesday az
the home Of Mrs F. Mccollum.
=. The attendance was. very good at the
first Sundays services OF 1891. consId-
ering the unfaYorable weather in the
morning and the bad condition OF the
roads all. day. Visitors from North
Coventry added to the interest Of the ev-
ening service. at the close Of which in
formal socisbliity and refreshments were
\ enjoyed in the chapel. The January
business meeting OF the c. 2. society was
postponed to next Sunday evening.
The new buildings Of the Mansfield
State Training school and hospital are
nearing completion
Mrs. Johanna Hansen and her daugh.
ter and family are sending interesting let.
ters Of good cheer and comfort from Flor.
ida.
The midweek hour Of devotion will thii
week be held together with the annua
meeting Of the mission department. Thurs
/ day aftersoon. at two o'clock at the hons
of the Misses Tilden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05

New Haven, who came over on a hunting
trip. =
Albert Buckingham has returned to his
duties in New York after a visit to his
home in the village.
Ernest barrow has gone to Kingston.
Pa, to visit his brother, Irving barrow,
for week. While he is absent his wife
us with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, William
Faulkner. in New London.
l. George. o. Brooks is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Sherman, and family in
Mlddleto~n.
Howard Gavitt and Vairour Beckwith,
who recently Joined the navy. were here
lover the week end for VISIT to their
homes.
Kenneth Gavitt, who has had the grip,
is able to be out and attend to his duties.
| George A. Gsvitt Is confined to his
home with grip. 81,
I ! The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gational church served supper Tuesday
Ievening in the vestry.
Mr.. and MRS. William Roberts are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Mar
Barnes, and her son Erston OF iTew Ha-
ven. Mrs. Barnes is recovering from an
Iopfration which she underwent recently al
a New Haven hospital.
l Miss Emma B. Whaley has returned
home after weeks visit to her cousin
Mrs. John Townsend, in MontviIle
I Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burrows were in
Lyme recently.
Mrs. Frank Gerard has returned home
after visit in Groton. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dodd of New Lon.
don were recent guests Of the former.
grandparents Mr. and Mrs John Gidley
Miss Rose Callahon of New York i.
spending several days at her summer
lhon1e in the Fairs Haven district:
William Stark, member of the ratins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05

At q regular session OF the pnobateS
court held Tuesday afternoon, matters
pertaining Ito two. estates were disposed
81 by judge Edward n Burke. i:
Estate OF Eliza Wilcox: = FIRST nd fh-i
al account Of Frank L. Smith, .execeterst
received ana continued to the next ses-S
esion Of court. -
Estate Of william Loboan-Fffsf and
final account Of Alexander AitkesaS ekec4
utor. received and continued. to Jan. is:
:, Notices were posted Tuesday mofniaE
at the works of the Bradfotd Dyeftgs as
ISOLATION. announcing azcut IN wages that
will go into effcet On the week ending
January IA. Many dkpartnnehtS III the
mill have been running on short tlFs since
Thanksgiving. and the whole force VIII be
put on part time next week unless more
orders are received. As yet the. manags3
inert has not decided what the peTcsnt-
age of reduction will be :. ~ -
James Al. stiilman who died at his
home in Norwallx Conn.,. Sunday. January
., was q Former resident OF West ecly
and resided on Highind avenue. He was
IN the fsrd year and Is survived by his
wife, and one son. George W. t'otM of
Ncrwaik Funeral services were \ held
Tuesday from his late home, and inter
rnent was made IN the family plot IN
Greenwood cemetery. Bfoeklys. Nay
George II. Hssper was. elected president
OF the Masonic Cub, al the first annual
meeting held Monday night on the club
rooms on High street. Otter Officers were
chosen as follows: Arthur n. Nast. vice
president; Albert E. Barber, SECRETARY !:
Lewis Stanton; treasurer; j. II. SegaT
and F. N. Robinson. members II the exec
utise committee for three years. John o.
Mills was chosen on the executives COM
rnittee for two years and Thomas Nc
Kenzie and D. z. Hoxie for one year,
After the election. refreshments were
served and smoker YVES enjoyed. ,
A splendid concert was given ut ths
town hall Monday evening, under the
auspices Of Budlong. ". r. c., No. q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05

committee of a Hartford fire Insurance
company, called on c. ]. .Aanwdring, re-
Gently. - -, ~.
Miss, Bessie Croker has returned to
her duties with an insurance company in
Hartford after a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Fred Chappe1l. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kelsey and
daughter, Miss Alice, have returned to
Essex after visiting Mrs. Kelsey's mother,
Mrs. Nellie Becl5with.
The next meeting of the Black Point
club will be held at the home Of Mrs
Nelson Spencer of. the. Point road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
''California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative.

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver. and bowels. Children love it's
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say, California"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Coal Shipments Below Normal.

Only twenty cargoes of coal have
been doeked in the Ashland harbor
50 far this month. says the Ash
land Press, making the average
about one and one half a day,
which IS much lower than the ave
rage for September, 1920, FIVE a
day.
Ore shipments. which increased
slightly last month, remain about
the same, making the average Tor
the season lower than last wear
also.
While coal is moving away FROM
the docks faster now, on account
OF the approach Of cold weather.
IT is not moving fast enough TO
make a large decrease i'm the
amount Of coal or the docks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Hurley Loses to Bessemer.

By coping Sundays game by 3
score Of 5 to 5 on the Ironwood
diamond Bessemer made it three
out Of the series Of FIVE games with
Hurley this season.
A distressing feature of the con-
test was the misfortune which be-
fell Carlson. who started in 10
pitch for Hurley. In the second
inning he fractured his arm, thus
putting him out Of the game, pro-
baby for the time. His arm
was sore when he started the game
aud in his efforts 20 put the ball
over he twisted his arm in such a
way that il was broken.
Leo Hunt went in and finished
the game following Carlson's in
Jury. Bessemer scored one while
Carlson was on the mound, added
one in each Of the fifth and sixth
frames and in the eighth sent two
around. Hurley scored two in the
fourth and added another in the
eighth. Lefty Hoeft pitched good
ball for Bessemer, holding Hurley
to seven safe blows. Hunt also
held his own on the pitching end
Of the game.
Following is the tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Legion Foot Ball Team.

The local American Legion foot
ball team is fast rounding into shape
and promises to be a strong eleven.
The boys practice nightly and some
times the squad OH the grounds num-
Der twenty, There is some mighty
good material and with Leo Lankie of
the high school as coach good pro-
gress is being made. The first game
will probably be with Bessemer on
the 18th of this month Plno Endrizzi
is captain of the local eleven and
Leopold Noldin is manager.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

AS they established our nation our
forefathers practiced thrift. both In
the conduct Of their personal and gov
ernmental affairs, Prosperity has
Iessened the need for frugality as
practiced by them, and the develop
ment OF q larger and fuller life, with
all its refining influences warrants a
larger expenditure for the happiness
and development Of the home life.
Yet We have passed from liberality to
extravaganza and even to wanton
wastefulness in the conduct Of private
and public affairs. With what effect
upon our youth? Many Of them look
upon thrift and fruganty as stinginess
and are not being prepared for the
effort that viii be required to estab-
lish themselves in the future. II is
a mistake parents. teachers and lead
ers are making, that is all but a crime
to encourage present habits Of many,
says Thrift Magazine Let's get back
to our forefathers' ideas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Husbands Story Will Amaze Hurley

He says: "Adler-i.ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach in TWENTY MINUTES.
1t works beyond greatest expecta-
tons" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel removing foul
matter which poisoned stomach.
Brings out all gasses and sour decay
ing food. EXCELLENT for chronic
constipation. Guards against APP
pendieitis Adler-i-ka removes mat
ter you never thought was in your
system and which may have been
poisoning you for months. j. F. Sui
liyan, druggist.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Records Of weight Of school children
In relation to age and height have been
made in six high schools and eighteen
elementary schools of Baltimore coun-
ty, Maryland OF S51 girls In the
high schools III, or about 20 per cent
were underweight, and OF 1,i6l high
school boys 1917. or about is per cent
were underwelght. Almost the same
condition was found In the elementary
schools. OF 1855 girls 2lS. or about
20 per cent, were underweight. and Of
l,274 boys 1S2, or about IA per cent,
were underwelght In all 1887 girls
and ., 435 boys were examined.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
,net UENcE OF mArEalALIsm.

fHE LOENAE VI Nh EENaFN NtNte
The introduction Of so much ma
terialsn n our public education will
make the future unrest and strife
worse than il Is now The trouble
with the situation is that profession
alism and big salaries are content with
1t as it is. They love materialism-
With many it is the larger life. They
regard spirituality as & rosy senti-
ment too vague for practical life.
They don't understand Il and look
upon it as a mere limit 10 the DONNA
ton Of pleasure. And there is the
rub, says Ohio State Journal. They
don't know shat pleasure is, never
think it IS mostly sensual, never
make any difference between that and
happiness, which Is the most fatal
ignorance In the whole educational
outfit. But the one fact which pro-
trudes through human experience ev-
erywhere is that the rejection Of the
spiritual life makes all prospect dark.
That is the trouble with Us now-the
trouble with religion. education. trade
and politics. The world viii grow
better with spirituality, but worse
with materialIsm But how much ma
terialism embraces, the popular idea
does not understand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

The last FIVE or six years have
wrought a noteworthy change in the
types of immigrants coming to Amer
lea. One Of the most significant things
about the present inflow is the virtu-
al absence Of those large groups Of big
blond men and women from Sweden
who for generations before the war
We're much in evidence at the landing
places. Norway and Denmark, likewise,
are sending comparatively few immi-
grants. Denmark. Norway and Sweden,
says the Interracial council, are bet
ter able to provide for their own needs
than a decade or SO before the war.
Through the cultivation Of farms and
new industrial enterprises, they are
rapidly providing all hands in their
respective countries with ful-time EN-
pioyment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
New Attitude Towards Government

New Attitude Towards Government.
Some day we are going to quit
politics.
That is to say. some day We are
going to realize that the state is an
industrial and not political concern.
The great modern fact is business.
That which most chaTacterizes this
age is the rise of business as a mat
ter worthy Of the beet brains aud
souls.
Time was, and not so long ago
aud here and there the septic idea
fingers in the world ike snow in the
fence corners in April-that TO be
engaged Ia trade was considered dis
honorable. in a way. A noble, or a
gentleman. was one who never did
any useful work And you assembled
higher and higher III the ranks Of
nobility Il proportion 10 the length
OF time that elapsed between you
and the last ancestor who earned his
salt.
We are recovering from that de
fusion Today the great man is the
accomplished, not the parader.
Prime ministers are taxing the Ieins
from the hands of kings
All politics are the leitoyers from
the ages Of parade
We still regard our president as
al imitation king, our governors and
mayors as fustian dukes and lords
We have inaugural balls and gov
errors stats with colonies, and say
your rxcellency" and powwow as
much as We dare after the manner
Of the courts Of the east and past.
Women hkelt.
But We are getting over IL. Little
by little We are realizing that the
mayor of a city is more like the
manager OF factory than like the
grand duke Of Wuerttemberg: that
the governor of a state is. or ought
to be. more ike the hired man who
superlntends ranch OF the building
OF q bridge than like the Akhoend of
Swat; and that the president of the
United states is expected TO make
good ia promoting the prosperity OF
thu people and not to pose.
The rise Of idea Of such com
munal forms OF business az the post
office, the public school and the gov
eminent ownership Of public utilities
ID not due to socialism Socialism is
utterly antagonistic to the blood OF
Americans, because it is the opposite
of democracy.
The idea referred to is gaining
ground for the simple reason that we
are more and more conceiying gov
eminent to be an industrial some
what
Government s first business is not
to punish crime, or provide Offices
fer grafters, or to make laws Its
tirst business is 20 see that every
citizen has fair play in making q liy-
ing, that unjust privilege is abolished,
that all have chance to work for
honest pay, that those who work shall
be pfospered and that those who will
not work shall not eat.
Government ought TO be a hive fol
the benefit Of the workers. not tn,
drOues Prank Crane
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Melting the guns back into plow-
shares cannot be classed as one of the
rapid and enthusiastic processes, and
will never be, long as there are 80
many men who would rather fight
than work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Pitcairn Island Woman

The women of Pitcairn island. de-
scended from English sailors and Ota-
heitan mothers, are described as be-
ing unusually graceful. as wei as Wig
orous, II is a common sight 70 see
the young women Of the island go up
and down the sieep rocky shores, car.
rying barrelS Of water or other heavy
burdens 81 their shoulders apparnt.
ly with much ease as the young
men do.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning worship 1890
sunday school at ll:45. The most
valuable asset of an employee is
characterized is what the Sunday
school develops.
Evening service at 100
Mr.. Harding of lronwood will
preach.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Spanish women are starting cru
SADIE 10 abolish laws which they de-
clare are entirely unjust TO women.
The only question. Are women peo-
ple1" is going to be decided with EN-
phaSis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Evening dresses are costing more.
At least, one advertiser announces
that they VIII be one-third or, where
as our impression is. remarks Hons
ton Post. they have been not over
one-third on heretofore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

II is announced that the surtax on
Paris gowns intended FOR export has
been cut of With that gone IT ought
TO be possible 70 send them out letter
postage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
COMING!
Tom Mix in "Honds Up"
James Oliver CurtOood's famous story
"Kazan"
Vague Description.

Little Betty running from
luncheon where some very dainty
sandwiches were served said: Moth.
er dear. will you make some OF those
nice little sandwiches for me some
day without any bark en7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Japan has a new form Of exercise.
called Judo" that is reported to be
an improvement on Jiu-jitsu because
It provides mental as we'll as physical
development japan will have the
baldheads Of this country doing rows
of somersaults yet for a hair restorer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

TIE reports Of tight money" are so
prevalent everywhere that we are be
ginning % understand how the people
have dlSSipa,ed their dollars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Only Real Failure. &"

Pm proof against that word fail
ure" I've seen behind 1t. The only
failure a man ought to fear is failure
In cleaving TO the purpose he sees to
be best.-George Eliot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Totals. "a 7 x24 u

x-Janov out for failing to touch
third; Kelley out for failing to touch
first; Janov out for hitting infield
with first occupied.
Bessemer ....I00 0110 , 0-5
Hurley .......0 0 ? 0 0 0 0-3
Summary-Two base hits, Harring-
ton, Byrns, Skaryi, Kelley; Three base
hits, Sharvi; First base on balls off
Hoeft l, Carlson /, Hunt 8; struck out
by Hoeft 10, b. Hunt ,; sacrifice hits
Hoeft and Trevarthen; umpire, Gloon
of Wakefield; time, hours 10 minutes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

The silk shirt market Is all the
slower because people are beginning
70 be ashamed to wear en-.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SANNN STATE rank

located at Saxon, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 9Th
day of Sept, 1921, pursuant TO call by
the Commissioner of Banking
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Whe6 The htsne brewers brew thsy
Rskp @asay . Drag gagD.s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

JOHN w. BLACK
Wee Pgesjas-'
OTTO ]. ERSPAMEh
Asst CasAt-l
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Subscrihe} Snd svSvn 70 before me this 18th DIS
OF sept 49, =. 4. NaFton Notary Public ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-14
gnblit Opinion.
BY HARRY J. GREEN,
S,"s~-~-c.~So-c-~NoNoS0N
DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. IA, 1921
Game Law yioIator Conricts Himself


Mayor r. w. Sloan, of Bailey. had
quite a novel experience the past
week-that of being fined for violat-
ing the game laws. But the joke of
1T was, he had no idea he was violat-
ing the law. 1t happened the day of
the crow hunt, he being one of the
hunters, and of course was looking
for game. He finally saw a large
black eagle, and shot it, bringing it
to town and exhibiting it and known
ing the Game Warden Willis of Rice
vile was taxidermist, he asked L..
f. Gooder to send it to Mr.. Willis
and have it mounted. You can ina
CINE his surprised when Mr.. Willis
came up and told him he had viola
ted the game laws and would have
to be given hearing. Of course
he plead guilty, and the warden,
knowing that the violation was pure
ly umntentional, assessed a fine of
SITS, the lowest that he could give.
Advocate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-14
Picking a Sure Thing

An American tourist in Scotland
took a great fancy to handsome
collie he saw, and offered to buy
it. The owner asked some questions,
and on learning that it was the
would-be purchasers intention to
take "Jock" to America he refused
to part with the dog.
Just then an English tourist came
along and he also made bid for
the collie, which, though less than
the first offer, was accepted. The
American was annoyed, and when
the Englishman had departed, he
said: "You told me you wouldn't sell
your dog"
"Na, ma" replied the canny Scot
81 said | couldna part wi him
Jock will be back in day or two
never fear. But couldna swim the
Atlantic"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-14
DON'T BURN CORN
Strenuous Fight Will be Made
Against Amy Move to
Burn Corn.

Des Moines, Iowa-Grain dealers
Of central Iowa will go before the
state farm finance conference here
this week to fight the agitation of
a corn strike" next year on the
part of Iowa farmers.
Col. Leon w. Ainsworth, a farm
owner, who will be one of the re-
representatives. of the grain men at
the conference, declared today that
a strenuous fight would be made
against any move in which farmers
might be urged to cut down their
production of corn in 1922.
Cutting corn production is not
the remedy for the present financial
troubles of Iowa farmers" Ainsworth
said today. Increased facilities of
distribution and method of financ-
ing those in need of food must be
worked out. If all the bins in Iowa
and the whole surplus food pro-
ducing territory of middle America
were scraped clean and the grain
properly distributed the world would
hardly get a. square meal.
"Thoughtless people are urging
the burning of corn for fuel. We
must not do this. If we missed one
years crop, starvation would follow.
In many places around the world to-
day people are starving. The thing
to do, instead of talking curtailed
production and burning of corn is
to work out a means Of getting
our surplus to the centers where it
is needed.
'1f America is through building
more battleships, it is possible to
arrive at some means whereby this
battleship money may be diverted to-
ward the equitable distribution OF
food stuffs and the stabihzing OF
the farming industry"
Colonel Ainsworth, who was Sec
rotary of the State Senate during
the last General Assembly, says that
it is amusing to hear people talk
ing about Iowa being nearly bank
rupt. The food products of both
grain and live stock on the farms al
present have value at least equa
to our Indebtedness, thus leaving oul
land clear, he declares. We have
gone through very strenuous per
iod and it means now that we mus
forget the past and with the same
spirit and energy of our forefathers
start to work and get back to pros
perity again through energy an'
| thrift.