davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
YANTIC PUMPING ENGINE
 MAY SOON BE EXPEcTED

Daniel J. Mccormick of the Frisbie- Mccormick Go. was in Allentown, Pa. this week where he saw the Mack pump CT that has been bought hv the town of Norwich for the %,ntic t. company.
 The bumper has been through all the road tests and is nov being given the pumping tests, which will he very thor oush in order that the bumper rSay h. thoroughly broken in before it is ieliv- cred. The final tests will probably be given next week and then the machine will be ready for delivery as soon aS fl has been painted and lettered. m. bumper will be painted in the regulation fire department red and will be lettered Town of Norwich, Yantic Engine ca \
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
MOoSEHEART LEGION TO
 ENTER MEMBERSHIP coSrFS

At well attended meeting of Norwich chapter, No. 124. Women of Moose hea ri Legion. held at the Moose Home Thurs day evening. the senior regent. Mrs. Al ida Burns, presiding. 1t was voted that the legion take part in the membership contest which opened January 1st. and runs to June 1at
 Sister Beaver is to give whist at her home. No. 5st Main street. Thurs day evening. January 20th, for the bene- fit of the chapter. The committee has completed plans for the banquet to be held Tuesday evening, January 18th al s.3o o'clock to which all members. are iny1ted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Auto Knoked Woman Do-

David Bokoff of 7s West Thames street while driving his automobile through Wa ter street about 5.15 Friday afternoon struck and knocked down a young woman who was crossing the street near the junction of Water and West Main streets MT. Bckoff claims that he was going only about five miles an hour at the time and stopped his car and took the young woman to her home in Thamesville The young woman was badly bruised but otherwise unipjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Policyhold- CTS of thes Jew. kopdop County. Mutual Fire 1nsurance ConlpanF wilIghe held at Broadway, -Nerwiel, Conn, oh Tuesday. Jan. 18th, 1921, at o'clock in the after noon,
 To hear and act upon the usual Annual Reports. @ To elect four Directors sgfer srterm of three years. S a M1as sF eR To transact any further Austness sbreper to bS done at safds meeting.
 w. E. LESTER, 4-,Az gEt +ssS& rf f'a 1anlod 7 j. Ss?secretaFy,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
THIRD co. DANCE DRAWS
 GOOD NUMBER TO ARMoRY

The driving rainstorm of Friday even ing kept down the attendance at sthe dance held at the armory by the Third Company, c. A. C., C. N. ,G. The at- tendance numbered 100 couples. Row lands Jazz band furnished the pro gramme which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The regular dance committee of the Third Company was in charge of the evening. The company is planning to hold another dance before the end of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
cUT mus oUT-IT Is MoRrH MoNEr

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail t to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills. for pans in sides and back, rheumatism. backache kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion. hiliousness. headaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
 CLARK,S CORNER EAGy1Tv

Wednesday evening. a party of about seventy-five friends of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Martin gathered at their home at Clark's Corners giving them a genuine suprise.
 During the evening games were played and music was furnished by Mrs. Eliz- abeth Jackson, violin. William Kak trombon2 and Edward Jackson. violin
 At about eleven o'clock the party en- joyed a supper of oysters. cake pudding. coffee and apples
 Friends from Warrenville, Mt Hope. Chaplin and willimantic were in the congenial company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
TRUCK JUST MISSED GOING
 OFF BRIDGE IN BAL

An automobile truck bearing a Massa- chusetts registration had a narrow es- cape from going oyer the wooden bridge in Baltic on the road from Baltic to Will imantic. The truck w;ls heavily loaded with household goods and as it went onto the bridge one of the boards in the bridge broke, causing the truck to swerve to the side of the bridge. The driver managed 1 to stop his machine before 1t went over and baclU,d out with difficulty. This is
 an ccident that has occurred several
 times when heavily loaded vehicles have 1 crossed the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
DEATH OF CHARLES BARD
 IN HIS BATH YEAR


 Charles Bard, ore of Norwich's oldest and most respected citizens, prominent for many years in banking circles in this city. died at s.30 o'clock Friday morning at his home at Elm avenue. Norwich Town. Mr. Bard. although s4 years old. has been in exceptionally good health until about three months ago when he began to fail, and for the past seven weeks has been confined 10 his room. Almost his last appearance in the, city was on election day when he came 10 the Central district polling place ! to cast his vote It was noticed then hy his friends that he was failing, but his | death was unexpected to his large circle of friends who on Friday expressed their sincere regret at the news of his passing | away.
 Born in Canterbury on May 12. 1927 the ninth child of John and Mary Foster
 Bard. most of Mir. Bard's life has beer
 spent in Norwich where his chief busi ness interests 'have been. During his boyhood his parents moved to Danielsor for short time, and later to Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

The new officers of the New London Catholic Women's club arc: President, Mrs. Thomas McElree vice president, Miss Anna Schableip secretary, Miss Helen Downing; financial secretary. Mra William Robare; treasurer Miss Mar guerite Kane; auditors, Mrs. William corcoran, Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Mrs. James 0AHHAlir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Shot Two Foxes,

Edward Farrell. Jr., and Ernest Bou- chard, two fox hunters of Baltic, met with success Friday when they shot two large red foxes in the neighborhood of Pautipaug, in AN town of North Frank lin. The foxes gave them a three-ho6r | chase before the two dogs, Scamp and lIacl1+ ran them to aaxth-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
193d DIVIDEND
Office of the

Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn.,, December ii, 1920 THE DIRECTORS oFiTHIs SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT eOE> THE EARNINeSioF TIE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A EMi-ANNUAL DIVI- DENo AT THE RAT E soFaEOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPoSlToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO LIPPlTT, Treasurer, December 18th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Unclaimed Letters.

The list Of unclaimed let.ers in the Norwich. Conn.,, post office Ter the week ending January Is. 1921 are: H:ldesa-i Grove. Silas Denison. Erne,- Jioss,nan n. Howard F.. Hubell. Josaph r.. Muhc. n. Rev. J. Benton Warner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
PERSONALS,

Howard Martin of Norwich has been a guest of John B. Inglis and family of Plainf1eld.
 Dr. and Mrs. Arnaud J. LaPierre and c. L. Maynard of Norwich were at Honlewood, Lords Point, early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Baltie MuIs on 4s Hnnr.

The Baltic cotton mills are noT work ing or a 4s hour week after being on a short time schedule for several weekn the mill employs about 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Tuesday Auction cla5 met this week with Mrs W. Tyler Olco.t.
 Mrs Fred R. Smith, of Broad street. entertained at auction bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Y -@sYI1 lI'.-- a-7--' --'7 1E''7' Saturday Specials I. SMITH & CO. NORWICH. TOWN p. o.
 --- PHoNE-a4-12

Best Creamery Butter, ID. 55c Print Butter. ID. :.,.. ....: 60c Swifps Oleomargarine, ID. -35c Salmon, can .......''.@.a. :. :. .., .. 15c American Cheese, Ib. .r.. 35c Cabbage, lb. .:.,:, .:,.-,:...... =. Sc Bakers Cocoa, half b.. .28c 2 pkgs. Confectionery
 Sugar . =. ... ''.i.'., ;. .',, ~25c ? pkgs. Jeno E. c.. i..25c Occident Flour, per bag $1.7O Sunkist Oranges, dozen 35c Tomatoes, can. -. .... ... 1Oc 5 bars Borax Soap 25c Ends of Ham,,lb. :s2Oc to 25c Potting Pieces, ID, 30c to 35c Try our choice Corned 3s
 Beef, ID. ...t.:....... .-. 2Oc A full line of of choice Meats and
 Vegs4taPlss: g4 E $. E..
 Telephone Orders Given
 Special Attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

WHEN YOU WANT, to put iyourgbplsi- ness before theFpGblicsF knese ts no r1edi- un better than through the advertising ]ao4umns of The Bulletin =7e'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Irene G. Holmes of oneoo street. leaves today for a weeks stay lu B1ston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Mrs. James G. DoIbears.

Funeral services for Mrs. James C. Dolbears were held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of her son at 69 Warren street with an attend ance that included many from cut of town. There were many handsome floral tributes. Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, of which Mrs. Dolbeare was a member, conducted the services. The bearers were John B Stanton, Justin Holden, Louis H. Geer and James c. Macpherson. Burial,-toob place in the Yantic cemetery where Rev Mir. .Legg conducted a committal service
 The Henry Allen and Son Company were the funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QJININE tablets. The genuine bears the sgr ature of r.. W. Grove. 50c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
FUNERALS. Herbert NJ, Linnen

Mrs. Jane Baldwin Linell of Northport, L. l., accompanied the remains of her husband, Herbert Montague Linnell to Norwich for burial in Yantic cemetery. Thursday afternoon, on the arrival of the two o'clock train from New York. the Henry Allen & Son company assumed charge of the funeral arrangements. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of tho First Congregational church officiated at the burial service. MT. LinnelPs body was cremated. He was broher of Dr. Edward H. Linnell, of Norwich
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
april s, 1866

tAprll D, 1oJ0)
Colonel Hardin arrived from his
ranch Saturday.
Miss Allie Minor passed through
from Battle Mountain yesterday
morning on her way to Reno to at
tend the teachers institute.
Misses Laura Miller and Rose
Gardner departed for Reno yester-
day afternoon to attend teachers in
stitute.
The wind blew fiercely this morn
ing, after which rain fell melting con-
siderable snow. Indications are good
for heavy storm before morning.
Peter Anker arrived yesterday
from Lovelock.
Thomas Nelson came down from
Stonehouse yesterday.
Is your climate good for lung
trouble? writes a correspondent to
which the dispatch replies: 1t is
Best kind. A Missourian came here
with one lung. Now has three. Mar
ried a grass widow and she sports
the other two.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05
ANOTHER SOCIALIST
EXAMPLE

The world has had most striking
example of how Socialism and Com
munism works out by what has hap
pened and is still happening in Rus
STA, and now comes another example
closer home, In the state of North
Dakota. A bill is before congress
appropriating $5,00O.0oO to buy seeds
for the states of North Dakota and
Montana, because of the drouth in
those sections and partial crop fail
ures. Congressman Johnson of South
Dakota says his state can buy its own
seed, as 1t is not suffering from So
cialistic hallucinations like the SIS
ter state to the north.
The Socialist government expert
ments of North Dakota have left that
state in bad pickle, financially, in
a banking way and by reason of sus-
picion and impaired credit elsewhere
A number of banks there have failed.
1t is always thus when the Social
istic theories are put into actual
practice. They are very alluring,
and ought to work out fine for the
common good of all, but the stubborn
and uncontrovertable fact remains
that they do not. On the contrary
they soon bankrupt any country,
state %ur community having anything
to do with them.
Government ownership of railroads
sounds good also. and ought to work
out, but 1t didn't. It cost the Ameri-
can people hundreds of millions just
to take them over and run them
couple of years. II we had operated
them few more years probably we'd
gone broke. All Socialistic theories
are the worst kind of pipe dreams, as
has now been amply demonstrated.
They ought not to be, but they are,
and the main reason is because
human nature is what 1t is.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05
TEN YEARS AGO
april 4, 1919

Attorney L. G.. Campbell returned
from Reno this morning, where he
went to attend to business matters.
staying over to meet Colonel Roose-
welt yesterday.
Sheep shearing at the Winnemucca
corrals will be finished tomorrow
with the band of Albert Remusat. To-
day portion of the shearers left for
Paradise hill and tomorrow the bal
ance will go to Elko county.
The City Meat Market will be
opened tomorrow morning under the
management of Welshons & Callahan.
Today Father Meehan. the popular
pastor of st. Poul's Catholic church.
was granted full citizenship papers.
The windy weather of the past few
days, accompanied by disagreeable
dust storm, has emphasized the need
of sprinkling wagon. Chairman
Haviland of the board of county COM
missioners is authority for the state
ment that a fine Studebaker wagon
with a capacity of 600 gallons has
been purchased in San Francisco at
a cost of between $500 and 5000 and
is expected to arrive in Winnemucca
within the next ten days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05
MAN A
BORN LIAR

The old Inhabitants are now telling
of the winters back in eighteen hun
bred and something which were so
much more cold and wet and dis
agreeable than the one just passed
that this one was more like summer
The average old inhabitant will lie
about the weather and the size of the
fish he used to catch when he was
q boy, in spite Of all commandments
to the contrary. One of them has
just informed us that owing to GER
tain unmistakable signs, which only
old inhabitants like he knows of,
the coming summer is going to be
one Of the hottest in history, and
that everybody is destined to fry and
broil and blister.
Adam probably told the children,
as they swabbed their sweat with
fig leaves and splashed water on
their sunburned nakedness that the
first summer after he and Eve were
thrown over the Garden wall 1t was
good deal hotter, and the proceed
ent then established has been over
worked ever since.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED III
THE BEST OF MEN,

You young fellows might as well
get married now as any time. Most
of you are broke all the time, anyway,
and any change must be for the bet
ter, because it couldn't get any worse.
tt
San Francisco recalled two of its
corrupt police judges recently, and
there are a number of recall cases up
in various sections of the country.
This reminds us that we would like to
recall that dollar we had while ago.
TIT
Southern or dollhouse grown Gu
cumbers have shot athwart the mar
ket morn at Is cents per. They are
about the size of guber pea. II you
know what that is, have hides as
thick as some peoples heads, and are
as full of cramp collie as bootleg
booze is of devilment.
ftt
Most all of the European countries
are keeping on with their armament,
as fast as their limited means will
permit, and IL we make them pres
ent of the ten billions they owe us,
the chances they would apply it on
armament instead of paying their
just debts as they ought to.
II you are all swelled up because
you are a speed burner. just forget II
planet is turning at the rate of a
thousand miles an hour, whirling
around the sun at a speed of 100, 900
miles day, while that sun in turn
plunges through space forever. bound
we know not where, and dragging us
along.
When a trust brushes honest COM
petition 1t puts commodity below
cost and the people, who are lot OF
rabbits, rush to the trust concern
with their money. After the honest
concern has been put out of business
the trust raises the price to twice
what 1t ever was before Then the
dear people howl, but they have nc
howl coming.
ftt
To please their sweethearts the
young men of Dodge City, Kansas
have signed pledge not to drink
smoke or chew. Fifty years ago that
town was the toughest spot in all the
west. Half the houses were saloons
and most prominent men had their
own private burying ground. When
shooting was fast in the saloons on
each side. the printers of the old
Dodge City Times had to lie down on
the floor. and then get up and go to
setting type as though nothing had
happened
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05
up against the outside world.

up against the outside world.
Broaden your ideas and don't get
cramped like a clam. A clam is shut
up in little bit of shell and never
sees anything further away than the
mud flat it inhabits. 1t is all stom-
ach and no brains and it's only object
In life is to fill up that stomach with
any old microbes that float along on
the tide. And there are a whole lot
of people just like 'em.
Whenever person gets out and
mingles with hundreds of others he
is almost sure to learn something
worth considerable. Those of us who
never get out into the world get pro-
yincial like the clam-the clam that
Is all stomach and no brains.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05
DON'T BUCK
UNLESS SPURRED

People sometimes go off on a trip
to other communities, to learn what
others are doing and how they. do it.,
and as a rule it is not bad scheme.
for there are q lot of things we do
not know until we get out and rub
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-05

5000 p. Z. +. (. ... I. q Z. {. {. Z.
o :.
The Germans now find that .
@ even the price of peace has gone (:
@ up. o
-" We need an enterchurch. rath- !:
I" er than interchurch. movement. .
q" Funny nobody ever proposes .
Q rebate or bonus for the taxpayer. Z:
@ The only needles girls use i.
" nowadays are those on music ::
4. machine .
Q When Americans get up /:
@ against foreign profiteers they {.
Z. feel at home. .
" A spiritualist hears from i.
o Roosevelt. We knew Teddy !.
9 couldn't keep still. 9
@ @ @ o o @ @ @ o o @ o o {. o Z. o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
THE SABBATH IN FRANCE

In letter from an American who
has spent some time In France. We
quote the following Il spent about
a week In Paris. and never saw SO
much drinking IN my lie. and / never
want 10 see the like again. A. YOU
pass along the streets In front OF bar
rooms and hotels the sidewalks are
lined With tables and chairs around
which the people would gather for
eating aud drinking About ten o'clock
at night the revelry begins In earnest
and OF all the drinking aud carousal
one ever sees, Il is In Paris | was
especially shocked 20 see women and
children in the saloons drinking like
men. and then sitting down inside to
chat with the frequenters OF such
places II was pitiful to see women
with babies In their arms standing at
the bar drinking. | could but wonder
what we might expect from the fu-
tuFe OF those unfortunate children. In
the rear OF many OF those bars there
we're dance halls where girls are
crowded until hate at night
They have no Sabbath in Paris.
There are few who attend church.
but the rank and fle go ON in the
even tenor Of their ways as any other
day. Women can be seen on the cor
ners OF the streets embroidering and
knitting as II IL were a week day: the
grocery stores were kept open and
people bought what they needed or
wanted Women smoke cigarettes,
even in dining rooms Picture shows
are open, theatres in full swing and
the devil IL In charge generally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
WASHINGTON LETTER


Washington. ID G.. Oct. %. Every
day the Washington newspapers conr
tain Republican preachments OF econ
omy, and occasionally there creeps
into the news columns a concrete ex-
ample of the sort OF economy ii really
Isl IL is economy for the wage-earner
in the navy yards and extravaganza
run wild in the places where persona
and political pull are most eTeetiy.
Here is sample from the salary list
OF the Federal Reserve Bank in New
York. The first column gives the
salaries received under the Wilson adj
while the second column
gives present salaries. OF course II
would he ridiculous to assert that
these men whose salaries were in
creased 500 to 500 per cent would not
have remained with the bank at In
creases Of 100 or 200 per cent. Be ii
remembered that every salary grab OF
this kind inevitably passes on TO the
taxpayers and consumers Of the
the law OF gravitation.
II operates all the time Here are the
figures from the Manufacturers Rec
f,rI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

FINS Garrett Of Tennessee. the
brilliant young statesman who leads
the House Democrats in the absence
OF Mr. Kitchin, is a parliamentarian
OF the first rank. an able debator, a
deep logician- in short, leader OF
real strength but he Is also at home
in grodding the Republicans with
short-arm jabs that are frequently
touched with humor The other day
The House passed the bill to extend
the provisions Of the Emergency
Tarin Act, In the court Of the dis
cussion Mr. Garrett said
Mr. Chairman. for almost three
years now the Republican Party has
been in complete control of both the
Legislative branches Of the Govern
ment For eight months, practically.
that party has been in control OF both
the executive and the legislative
branches. and this measure this az
ternoon Is the substance Of its three
years Of EFFORT and labor. to-wlt
measure 10 extend the life OF a mea-
sure which even when II was passed
MAS a Joke and which has since be-
come the universal laughing stock OF
the Republic.
IT Is NO wonder that that distin-
guished philosopher, Abe Martin.
gives rs this.
~ IN big git-t-gether meetin ut
Melodeon Hall last night Hon ex-Edi-
tor Gale Fluhart spoke for almost a
minute. combining himself closely T.
IN wonderful record o. N present
Congress
with world In turmoil, con-
fronted by conditions, the most seri-
Gus that ever confronted the human
race. with our own Nation torn by
disscnBion aud threatened BY sc0nom-
ic Ills the most serious perhaps In
the Nations history. we find this par.
~ this paTty ~ proud traditions, this
party that has had is great leaders.
this party which has been wont 10
hoaHt that Il possessed the only abilf-
y along the line ~ statecraft to be
found IN any party. stumbies and
stagKers through almost three yea
OF legislative power and through eight
months 81 complete power without
sinEle measure designed TO meet the
OF conditions growing ont
Of the World War. without single
measure holding forth an idea OF re-
lief 20 a starving. suffering world and
20 a panic-stricken. frightened Nation,
except this continuance OF 9odr, pitt
ful Joke that was travesty upon
statesmanahip and shame upon any
legiRl atiye body"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
WESTERN MARYLAND GETS
SHORT ENDS.

Western Maryland College lost its
third football game Of the season
Saturday on the College grounds 10
Albright. 20 10 Z. Albright was strong
In line work and brilliant in forward
passing.
The first period was battle royaf
surging from goal to goal, neither
side scoring In the middle of the sec
ond Kinsey intercepted forward
pass. Long later got the pigskin and
made touchdown and Kinsey kick
ed goal. With only one minute to go
Kingsley's forward pass 70 Kline en-
abled the latter to run for touch-
down and Kingsley kicked goal
An the third period Albright made
two tonchdowns by line plays and
forward passes and kicked one goal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
List Of Official Nominations



me lesl b f
ors ofe have been
a y is o s.
practicable ey afeprnb upomH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

III IT'S A FULLY ENCLOSED DUST.
PROOF MOTOR Its A NASH.
Iuee' "a FROUNFELTER BROS.