davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
NORWICH TOWN

The first fall meeting. of Lathrop Me- morial Foreign Missionary society is to be held Wednesday afternoon at S.30 in the Norwich Town chapel.
 Following visit of nearly two weeks at the home of his aunt Mrs Estelle Lewries, of Brooklyn, N. r., John Hin richs returned Friday afternoon to his home on, Town street. ~
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Thurston and daughter, Miss Ida Thurston, motored up from their cottage at, Quoaochon- taug Beach, R. T., and spent part of Friday at their home on Town street..
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crosby of Otrobando avenue, spent Sun day at the home of MT PeclS's relatives in West Chester. The trip was made by automobile
 Thomas B.. Beetham is carrying the school children daily from Wawecus Hill district. to the West Town street school. This is Mr. Beethan1's first year in transporting the children, he having succeeded Charles Cohen, who l drove the conveyance for several years At the close of the school year in June MT Cohen moved with his family from Norwich Town to the Chauncey-Pen- dleton farm in North stonington, which he had purchased
 Sunday morning at the First Congre- gational church, Rev Gurdon F. Bailey took for his subject. Dante's Message | to the World.
 Should Japanese Be Allowed to Come to the United States as Citizens? was discussed by the, negative at the Mems Forum The affirmative side was dis cussed the Sunday previous. Both ses- sions proved SO interesting the judge could not reach decision as to the l winner of the debate
 Msts Margaret L. Chapin was lead CT at the Young Peoples Christian En- deavor service in the evening. The top -ic treated was How to Make the Most of Our Bible. Ps. 1g: f-14.
 For the benefit of Connecticut College Endowment und several Norwich Town l young women, students of the college, some of whom have completed the course, held very successful lawn fete Friday afternoon and evening, on the Norwich Town Green. The committee all college girls, was Miss Helen Avery, chairman; Miss Gertrude Avery, Miss Louise P. Bailey Miss Gladys Belle l Beebe and Mrs. Ronald Nelson (Marion lRogers) the last, two being graduates. The committee was assisted by Miss Ida Beebe and Miss Luci1e D. BaitAv. also l,by Miss Dorothy Bushnell, who j was 2 guest of Miss Bailey. Interesting fea- lures were a, fortune teller. and the 1 grabbag The sale of ice cream, cake candy, fruit vegetable and flowers net | ted about $7e. Other Norw1cn Town | young women who have been graduated from this college are Miss Ruth Avery 1 and Miss Susan Wilcox.
 The nstice of Frank ,E. GriHith'. death in Mondays Bulletin brought sor- ] row and deep regret to many who were his- neighbors and friends during the years of his residence on East Town Town: street. at the home of his sis ter Mrs. William C. Osgood, now of Andover Mass. Always true to high aims and ambitions to inborn Instincts Of honesty, honor and unselish service MT. Griffin won in this community re- spect and high regard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MANY WOMEN ATTENDED
 COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Special to The Bulletin.)

Columbia, Sept. 12.-The republican caucus was held in the town hall Mon day evening with good attendance, one-third5 being women. The follow ing ticket ., was nominated: Assessor, Conrad Schrieser; board of relief. Char.es Palmer :; first selectman, Henry B. Hutchins; second selectman, Claire Robinson :; town clerk and treasurer Hubert Collins auditor, Henry Isham grand jurors. o. A. Lyman, Madison Woodward, Henry LaFleur; tax collec tor. Victor Crousseau; constables, Les ter Hutchins, Allison L. Frink. Clare Robinson registrar of voters, Curtis A Holmes town school committee, Lestei Hutchins, Mrs. Lucius Robinson, L. c Winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Entertained at BaeLus Hospital.

Under the auspices of Grace Circ,e of the Kings Daughters. a very pleasing concert was given Sunday afternoon at Backus hospital by Miss Lucille Guile, pianist. and Master George Guile. vio- linist. The numbers were as follows Make, Believe, Now and Then, Spencer Darling, Schonberg; Drifting. Rolla Not in a Thousand Years, Faviman Weeping. Willow Lane, Klidzmann; Me 10 Cello, Williams Beautiful Sum- mer Night, Weeks All For You, John son; Alabama Moon, Green; Alice Blue Gown, Tierney, and waltz from the opera Mikado, by Sullivan. Accompan- fed on the piano by his sister, Miss Guile, Master George Guile, gave three vocal solos, Let the Rest of the World Gy By, Ball; Whispering, Schonberger Peggy o'Neils by Pease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
STILL COUNTING VOTES IN
 NEW LONDON ELECTION

New London Sept 12-The winners of the council manager election in this city wereas still in doubt at midnight
 tonight when the tabulation of today.s vote was incomplete. The ballots used in the elections were three feet long with thirty eight candidates for the city council and eight for the board of school visitors. From this list of candi- dates the voters were to elect seven council men and three school visitors.
 It was reported from New London early this. CTuesday morning) morn ing that Wrn. E. Fox, John Murray
 Thomas Foran and Malcolm Scott all seemed to be most likely of election to the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
HARRY H. coMsTooK DIES
 sIFDDEyIY IN THE

Harry H. Comstock of .s1 Peck street died during Sunday night at his home and was found dead in. bed < Monday morning when his housekeeper went to call him. He had been in poor health for some time with heart trouble and had been attended by doctor on Sun day. About l o'clock Monday morning he asked his housekeeper not to sit up any longer with him and she retired. It was apparent that he had been up after
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
TICKET IS NOMINATED
 BY LEBANON DEMOCRATS
Special to The Bulletin.)

Lebanon, Sept. 12-william F. Clark was, chairman, Fred B. Little clerk of the democratic caucus held this evening at which the following ticket was nom mated: Assessor. William A. Pultz board of relief, Edward A. Jones; se- lectmen, William F.. Clark, Oscar Bor- genson town clerk and town treasurer, c. J. Abel; agent of town deposit fund John Clark ; auditor, James F.. Duffy grand jurors. Benjamin F. Carpenter James P. Duffy; tax. collector. Fred B. Lille; constaoles, Fred B. Lillie, os- car Borgenson; registrar of voters, Ar Jthur H.sArnold; town school committee William E. Clark, Clifford C. King.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

bert A Guile, of Kinney avenue. Miss May Guile was invited to join the par ty on a motor trip to Ocean Beach and Sound View: Returning the Hartford tourists stopped on the way at Miss Guile's home, where they. were guests. at supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
nurrlnrl.. in Nem London

Burglars got about s45 Saturday night from the home of J. N. Snow of g Blackhall street, New London. and about s15 and gold ring from the home of Horace Van Artsdalen at 30 Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
and sherbrooke. Canada.

dIIQ SheIgIOOKer- Oanad6.
 Roderick Mueller, recently dis, charged from the army, has accepted a position in the No. weave shop
 Misses Rose Murphy and Alberta Grove are attending the Wiliimantic Normal school
 Anthony Murphy is a, student at ;he St. Thomas school in Hartford. Joseph Paradis is registered as a stu dent at Boston College. Boston. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Mad. Motor Trip to Hartford.

Arthur Carlton, Raymond Hunnford
 Albert RooInsen and Misses Hazel Tay- Tor and Hattie Bradford, of Hartford, motored to Norwich Sunday and were callers at the home of MT, and Mrs. AL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

East Capaan-Rev. Robert Fletcher has resumed his duties at the Cong-e- gational church in East Canaan after a months vacation at Sound Beach and other places
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

An unusual gift has been donated tht committee in charge of St Patrick'f school fete. N.sS Nellie Mccarthy. oi Thamesville presenting the members a 4, months old live pig, to aid the fund
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Six hours after high water it Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
THE WEATHER.
 condltions.

Conditions. Normal temperatures prevail general y oyer the eastern part of the coun- try and there have been local rains within the last 24 hours in tie middle Atlantic states, and the New England states ...g' The outlook Is for generally fair weather east of the Mississippi river dur ing the nert 4s hours.
 No important temperature changes are indicated for the east half of the coun- try during Tuesday and wednesday. f Winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate west winds and fair weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate va riahle winds. fair weather Tuesday.
 Forecast. For New Engand. Fairl Tuesday and probably Wednesday; moderate temper ature
 Observations in Nsrwieh. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and Sarometric changes Monday:
 rher. Bar. a. m. .................. s2 So.1o F r- ..................... I2 so.lO ?. m. ...........-....... s6 SO.lo Highest 72, lowest &.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Showers, moderate temperature. . Mondays weather: Rain in morning, followed by cloudy. clearing at night, moderate temperature.
 BCS. MOON A<D TIDEa.
 Sur V HlFh T Mooa
 T Rises. Sets. | Water, T Sets.
 tElandard Timsl, Day. I a. m D. m. Il a. m. am F N s,25 s.o4 s.ss 1c4 1S -..N 5.27 6.o2 Il 7.22 fl 15s 2 1t --.N 5.4 sol | s.ss 2.55 Is -..1 s.2s 5.5s $40 s.52 IS ...l 5.2s 5-57 s.14 II 4.4s r .--l s.s0 5.5s s4s Il rises IS ..-H 5-31 h 5.54 T. 1925 II s.2s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

prN. ~ooN Axp TIDES. T Sur V Hlkh I Meoa I Rises. ] Sets. | Water | Sets. tElandard Timsl,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17
MAN PROMINENT IN SONORA FOR MANY YEARS FOUND DEAD IN AGUA PR|ETA|

DOUGLAS, ARIIZ., June 13.-
 Joseph J. Lillywhite, well known in Douelas and Sonora, was killed Sunday night sometime between Il o'clock and morning on one of the streets of Agua Prieta, near the iil- ternational border line. Lillywhite had been visiting at the home of his son during the evening and left be- tween 10 and II o'clock to come to Douglas This morning his dead body was found which showed that his body had been crushed, the belief being that he was hit by an automo- bile.
 Both sons of the dead man this afternoon said they believed their father met death by an impact from an automobile The injuries con- sisted of severe bruises on the chest and side with some of the bones broken There was cut over his left eye and slight bruise on the right temple, both of which could have been caused by the fall.
 No clue has been found to definite Iy fix the cause of death and the first reports this morning were to- the ef- feet that he had been murdered.
 Because of the prominence of Lilly white the report of his death was the cause of mulch interest in Douglas this morning. He is well known in Douglas and has resided here much of the time since the revolution troubles came upon Mexico. He was connect ed with the original promotion of the Mormon colony at Cclonia Morales, sixty miles south of Douglas. more than twenty years ago, and had mill there at one time.
 It was learned this morning that he came to the home of his son in Agua Prieta Saturday from the Ajo noun tains in Mexico where he has been residing for some time, engaged in filling tie contract for the Southern Pacific de Mexico. His family are now at the tie camp where they will be notified today and brought to Doug las.
 Lillywhite left the home of his son in Agua Prieta between 10 and Il o'clock last night to come to Douglas to spend the night. That was the last known of his movements until his dead body was fouad this morning early lying in one of the streets of Agua Prieta near the border line. The report quickly spread of the finding of the dead man and as soon as the body was unidentified the officials in Agua Prieta were notified and at once started an investigation of the death. At noon no report had been made of any discoveries or of any clues as to how death was caused.
 MT Lillywhite was for some time after the Mormon colony was aban- doned the only American to remain there and last year he was cultivat- ing some of his land there. Recently those interested il the colony con- cession completed deal by which all the land and improvements were pur- chased by the Mexican government and a rumor this morning was to the effect that Lillywhite had visited Agua
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17
FEDERAL JURISDICTION DENIED
 SOME CASES

Prescott-An indiSpOSition to load its dcckets up with bootlegging cases was revealed in the federal district court here yesterday morning when Judge William H. Sawteile dismis- sing a number of cases awaiting grand jury consideration, said he would not try rases initiated in state courts. It vas indicated at the office of the United States marshal that number oi cases touching violations of the prohibition laws had been brought to the federal court on search warrant evidence, the warrants having orig mated in justice courts and being re- garded as faulty in the district court.
 An agitation recently sought to have many if not all liquor law viola tons in this county turned over to the federal authorities for trial on the ground that convictions could be obtained before the United States co rt, whereas in the county court many offenders were acquitted. Judge Sawtelle dismissed II such cases here yesterday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17
BIG RATE REDUCTION ON COPPER AND LEAD ORE FROM ARIZONA IS PLANNED BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

San Francisco, June IA reduc- tion from $20 to $16.50 a toa on con- bination rail and water rates on COP per and lead ore from Arizona and New Mexico points is embodied in tariff which the Southern Pacific Railroad company proposes to file shortly, according to an announce. ment from the company headquart- CTS here today. The rates would be effective July 15
 The proposed new rate will apply to copper bullion, copper matte, blis- ter copper, lead bullion and spiess in carload lots, with a minimum weight of eO,00O pounds, from Cliff ton, Globe. Hayden, Miami, Canaaea, AJo and other points in Arizona and New Mexico to New York, Newark, New Jersey, and number of other points near New York The route is by rail to Galveston, Texas, and thence over Southern Pacific Atlantic .Steampship lines..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17

Prieta for the purpose of receiving same money on account of this deal, but this was proved untrue later in the day when a statement was made by party informed of this transac. tion that the visit of Mr Lillywhite had no connection with the sale of the Mormon colony property.
 MT. Lillywhite was about sixty years old prominent in the Mormon church and a man of wonderful en- ergy. Two years ago when the United States senate committee was on the border Investigating conditions in Mexico, he came to Douglas to meet Senator Mark Smith, who was here in behalf of the committee work, and was in conference with the sena- tor for several uays, presumably for the purpose of giving information concerning the Mormon property and its status in Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17

is not as much reason for reprimand for Ambassador Harvey for Harvey's speech in London as for Admiral Sims.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17
LABS AT HARVEY

Washington, June 13-Senator Har- rison, democrat, Mississippi. intro duced a resolution asking President Harding to inform the senate if there
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17
SPANISH AMBASSADOR

Washington. June 14-Cyrus E.. Woods, of Greenburg, PensyIvahia, was selected by President Harding to be ambassador to Spain.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-17
RAILWAY INQUIRY
 IN WASHINGTON
Excessive Labor Costs and Work ing Conditions Chief Causes
 of Trouble.
NO CONTROL OVER EXPENSE
Prices and Wages Fixed by Govern ment Leave Little Scope for
 Management.

Washington, D. C.-In testffying be- fore the Senate Committee on Inter- state Commerce in the general inves- tigation into the railroad situation, witnesses for the railroads contended that:
 CD The costs of operation are ab- normal, owing chiefly to wage scales established by the government which exceed wages paid for similar work in other industries, and to wasteful labor costs, often for work not done, en- forced upon the railroads by the SC called National Agreements"
 ,(2) That STA cents out of every were at prices fixed directly by the government, or by general market con- ditions and over which the railroad homogeneous had no control.
 (3) That the general business de. pression was not due to the high freight rates, but to the lack of buy. ing both here and abroad.
 One of the most striking facts brought out in the testimony present. ed by the first witness, Julius Krutt schnitt, chairman of the board of di rectors of the Southern Pacific, was the following, in explanation of the chief reason for the increase In op erating expenses since 1916:
 "The labor bill of the carriers in 1916 (which was before the Adamson law took effect) stood at $1,46S, ,576, ,394 In 1920 it was $3,69S, ,216,351, an in crease of $2, ,229, ,S39957.
 'The increase by years since 1916 has been as follows:
 Increase in 1917.. .$27o, ,eo5, ,74s Increase in 1918. ........ 874, ,331 ,2oe Increase in 1919. 9.......... 229,315, 5,oa1 Increase in 1920. ........ 855, ,087 ,91s or an aggregate increase
 since 1916 of .$2, ,22e, ,sse ,o57
 Exhibits were placed before the committee showing that for the rail- roads of the whole country, increased expenses in 1920 over 1919 were as follows:
 Actual expenses for 1920 $6, 16a, 1se, ,341 Actual expenses for 1919. 4,667, ,774, ,131
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
WILSON D0WNEY
BOUT To SETTLE
TITLE DISPUTE
ARGUMENT OVER MIDDLEwE1oHT
BELT WILL BE SETTLED THIS
AFTERNOON
9oy1eo Thirty Acres VIII Be Scene OF
Encounter-Both Claim Tito.

New YORK. Sept. ! \ dj:'H' ;"d hoy
rrI ,:tic the w'1'ldS nlGl.''w"tr'.'
rhamrinrshir-v: y" tr'''"d c"r TO-
morrow afternoon in -" I'm" Tnwi n;
Jersey cay wEer, r:.orv"s ''l"r"u',"r
and lack Demrsoy me: "A 3 AS''" com
ha. last Iuiv.
Johnny Wilson ~ EostoH aud Ervan
Do&rrv ~ Clnvc,ar1. Wi! r'""t IN I
r.yrir. -ourd r"-lnc:S,nn rru'"s' - 49,
80 tho argument over their =" on h"u'
at CTr"c'ard pHwrcv "i'''r''i -"
knocked Wilson "u' ~ 'hht "ccas.""
hi, that the referee counted 700 9lNr
TIL. r-r"rea d.clpr"a wilson whs foIle,i
and gave him th> decision
The championship boz E"ii by VII
son VIII not change hands z -" H"r'
goes the a~h"hulcd tw",r" rounds
I"wn'v declared TINT n" ""S u "Kr"!
c~i I'M ard rN~"ct~I 80 NJ" hv 4
krn">, The rriv n'h"r 49, 10 ,':,l
win his ,irr- vii he IN ~" "!"0' az a
f"s. /, Wilson. IN Hhi"h case ia" re-
"~"~ would h~ compelled I" award IL"
decision 20 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
nORRY R0NND IN PHEONME NAL
FORM IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Mt

Dan Rownd ~ won from Clint Camp
bell 90. by default.
Howard Tiazlctt Os( defeated W. =
Simpson Gu. ! up. Gs holea)
Il. ". Rownd 9J defeated W. a Al.
bot '1h). 3 and two.
4. 4. Wilson CID defeated J. D. Mer-
rIman 90. and two.
J. W Ewing (l2) defeated Z J. Stone
%. by default.
w. r. Rownd 6) defeated =. .. Stall
man Oh, by default
Harold Bloch 60 defeated 0sofgs
Hewitt %. up.
(second Fllsht)
Dr.. E. 8. Bullard us) dsfestsd b Z
Mcclure Q2), l up. 90 holsS)
4. A. Wheat G2) defeated Il c.
Franzhelm 90. 4 and three.
DR.. W. s. Fulton 90 defeated l. q
PAUL. G3. 2 and two.
w. l.. Wilson Usl defeated \ D.
Adams Q5). BY default.
+. E. Armhruster Q3) defeated Kent
Hall 10. and one.
]. A. Bloch (l0) defeated DR.. Ghss
G?). : and fve.
W. c. Bates G5) defeated J. H Lesh
G2). and four.
H. 8. Bradley uO defeated Il q
Taylor N2). ! up.
Third Flisht)
II. D. Wertfan on defeated = ".
stife! t22). up.
John Stevenson a2) defeated All
Brady (2:). | up
I. J. Conin N5) defeated Frank
Nate-house t22), 2 and ono.
Tom Block t2D defeated 4. snedeckar
tc2). and three.
L. F. Haller t22) defeated H r.
Behrens t22). by default.
4. H. VonBaye- 800 defeated J. G
Brady (3h). and one.
Tom Hearne (2o) defeated Charles
Feeney I0. s and FIVE.
J. S. Algeo 900 defeated c. Z. Jackson
t:S), up.
Second Round Matches (.
tF!rS: Fl!ght)
T. Fl. Pollock vs.. Dan Rownd.
Howard Haziett VS.. Bobby Rownd.
A. 4. wilson vs.. J. W. Ewing.
". F.. Rownd vs.. Harold Bloch
Second Flight)
nr. F.. s. Billiard VS.. A. 4. wheat.
W. w S Fulton We. ". P. Wilson.
r. F.. Arnhruster vs.. J. A. Bloch.
". {. Bates vs. II. 8. Bradley.
Third Flight)
n. n. Wcstfall w. John Stevelson-
+. 7 ronift VS. Tom Bloch.
l.. r. Waller VS.. 4. n Won Baysr.
Tom Hearre VS. J. s. Aigeo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Dick Kerr Comes to
Rescue in the Ninth

chicago. Sept. 4['hiCaro star"6
ha'..ns rally today and drove Ray"
oT N" r"ur! in he seventh and con-
tlrued m" assault against Van G!id"r.
winning tho nr1l gar'" 81 III" str!"'
rrr,n g, I.ouls II 20 -. II" VISITORS
a,,o haitel n" 'rr1! pitchers had job"
Thompanr. e" Victoria. -. G.. maxi:
his debut, being replaced ~ the ~"
whrn h~ hrrnrI" INSTEAD! The '"ca''
rushed scvcrei Others pitchers into -"
fray and Dick Kerr was hnA',H cai'H1 -
to,c .hn game with the tying run on
{, the ninth. Homo runs nv Sheely and
Hooper featured
Score by innings: l.
G. Louis .... o3n MI 1910 -
Chicago ........ 500 20 H0N--il II
BATTERIES: Ravnc, Nan ';:Ider aNd
SrvcrciH. Thompson. Hodge. M"Wc"n"',
Villa mson. Herr and S"ha!k. faty"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
SINGLE G. AND PETER
MANNING TO MEET

Hartford. Conn. Sept. Two feat.
ures stand out in the Grand Circuit
mo"tnG which OPENS Tomorrow at tho
historic Charter Oak track here. One
is the race on Tuesday between a great
cr"t,sr and great PAGER. Single G..
i:j9. famous AT" rail stopper. ie 70 meet
Peter Manning. Murphys noted trot.
ter. In special two heat match race
for i5.hoH. Predictions shat records will
IA! have heen made.
The other feature Of tho meeting 10
the Greater Charter Oak stage for $2o.-
ron. = new event this year which com.
hines The $4,000 Charter Oak with two
s5.0on irottinE events. Thirty-nine OF
tho leading trotters are entered In the
three divisions Of the event. The first
division. for 2:os trotters committees
Tomorrow. the second. FOR 2:l2 trotters
y booked tnr Wednesday and the &c.,
onn division. for 200 trotters Is TO be
held Thursday.
The French governors Of Louisiana
tired the pettlest cases.