davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Tigers Down Peerless.

The Tigers OF Eplpha + kno.t.t
of the Peerless Athletic club los.
night by the one-sidad seorc or .r
to Il. In the frs: haI' the T.Cr--
more than doubled the score ~ 1'o,-.
less and kept uD their good wo--
in the second session. Denurs cc.r
brated his election to the rap'a.0.
by playing the best game NJ 'n0
evening. The Eiron l-o.' rrS and
Kennedy starred both on t-0 6sf,-s"
and ofense
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
aeThe sage Hen

Mother love idealized, glorifed
and immortalized is the theme of
The Sage Hen" which was shown
for the first time at the Criterion
Theater Saturday afternoon. 1t Is
essentially a heart interest story
and contrasts the love of a mother
for a son and an adopted daughter
with the love of man for a maid.
The romance has been woven with
gripping interest, holding a plot
that permits many moments of tense
action and breath-catching thrills
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Gayety-"JInEIe-JingIe.-

The Morrissey sisters and Max
Field stand out as the bright lights
Of I. H Herk's "Jingle-Jingle," the
current attraction at the Gayety
Theater. Mr.. Field is, Of course, a
Hebrew comedian and out the few
comedians that use the Hebrew
dialect. Mr.. Field takes a good
position with the best OF them.
However. several of his jokes are
drawn out to a point where the au-
dience becomes restless and all the
comedy OF the bit does not go over
as big as II would had ii been exc
cuted with less argument. But Mr..
Field makes 'em laugh and what
more could be expected from bur
lesQue comedian-regardle Of dia-
lect or makeup he uses.
The Morrissey sister are a pair OF
singers with songs and voices that
even the most critical auditor will
like. All Of their songs were en-
thusiastically received.
Harry O'Neal, as straight man,
and Frank Anderson as second com
edian proved to be valuable aids in
each of Mr.. Fields comedy bits.
Morton Beck and Fred Trust stop
ped the show with their singing
speciality. Loretta Ahearn. billed
as the Little tightening Bug" and
Fanny Albright put their song
numbers over In a pleasing fash
ion, much to the delight OF every
body.
Mr.. Herk has certainly sent a
gorgeous burlesque production TO
the Gayety this week. Costumes
and scenery are out of the ordinary
and a large chorus OF good looking
girls-twenty-two in number-in-
ject pep into the performance AT
various times. H. X.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
"Up in Mnry's Attic"

up in Mary's Attic" is a whim-
siCal comedy drama, which opened
at the Empress Saturday to a large
and appreciative audience. The plot
is fascinating and holds the inter
est throughout, being filled with
thrills and swift action. The story
is an episode of laughter and ro-
nance
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Comets Down Marine PrepS

The Comets defcstad tho Marine
Props last night at Epiphany. - 20
Is. in game that Wa 0ND'T7E
from start to finish Tsr5,ls and
williams tailed twelve field goals
between them. while Mi'oF and Nor
ris ably took care Of the defense
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

iron which people usually take. Organic
iron is like the iron in your blood and like
the Iron In spinach, lentils and apples,
while metallic iron is Just as Il comes from
the action Of strong acids and small pieces
Of iron. Organic iron may be had from your
druggist under the name Of NUxATED
IRON. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron
In such highly concentrated form that one
dose 10 estimated to be approximately equiv
alent lin organic iron content) to eating half
a quart Of spinach or one quart OF green
vegetables. 1t is like taking extract Of
beef instead OF eating pounds Of meat. Your
money will be refunded by the maunfactu-
rers IL you do not obtain perfectly ssttsfsc-
tory results. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen
et and Powerul-Vaue of Spinach and Organic Iron to
Rich Red Blood and Reyitase Wornout Exhausted Ne

WITH PLENTY YOUR wonder
thing In all creation but without these Is nothing IRON TAKES
OXYGEN
without plenty rich blood and brain
dull and YOUR memory DO
FOOLISH THINGS make bad really nothing
far as accomplishing anything of Importance is concerned
BLOOD BECOMES wATERY and loses
its change food and nothing
does the good-ou strength
900 900 RED BLOOD CoRPUscLEs IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE IRON
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

bia because of the inadequacy Of the
present code, Judge Sellers declares
that she is optimistic Of the final
outcome.
L am an optimist," she said Il
don't believe the world is getting
worse. l do not think that crime is
on the increase. We simply hear
more about it than we used to be-
cause of the greater interest shown
by the general public.
By enforcing the present made
quate laws Judge Sellers believes
the need of improvement will be
manifested and remedial legislation
secuted.
The best remedy for a bad law
is to enforce it," she pointed out.
BY the end of this year the records
will show that more children have
! been brought before the court than
! last year, but this does not mean
that Juvenile delinquency is on the
increase in the District. 1t means
only that the hearings have all been
official this year. according to the
law. Last year many of these hear
ings, were unofficial, and were not
placed on record"
Juvenile Record.
Statistics for the last year have
shown that in all over 1000 arrests
were made of children under II
years old. OF these 1,125 were con-
sidered serious enough to warrant
appearance in court, 700 were cases
which were dismissed in the alb
sense of charges, while 2,10O were
for traffic violations.
Non-support cases furnish a big
problem for the court, the judge
said, but conditions are improving,
and by July l it is hoped to estab-
lish a, labor bureau which will find
work for men who declare them
selves unable to find employment.
Judge Sellers reported great i'm
provement in the nonsupport prob
! lem in the District and said that OF
the $500 appropriated by Congress
| three years ago to pay non-support
| offenders for enforced labor at Oc-
| coquan. only $S11 had been spent
last year, while $13,5OO extra had
been contributed.
Prohibition, she pointed out, has
| helped greatly in diminishing the
number of non-support cases.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
NATIoSAL-"THT GIRL N TEI SPOT.
LIGHT"

The George ". Ledsrer Producing Com
pany presents The Girl in the Spotlight. -
Music BY vietsr Herbert; book and lyrics
BY Richard Bruce; staged BY George ".
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
shows Optimism.

Despite the handicaps under which
the administration Of corrective jus.
lice labors in the District Of Colum-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
ONE NEIGHBOR
 TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women '--'''- Please Read

Moundsyille, W.Va.-'1 had taken doctor medicine for nearly two years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
DIED.

GRIFFIN-In Stonington. July 25. 1921, Capt. Oliver C. Griffin, aged 80 years. M'NERNEY-In Montville. July 25. 1921,
 Edward McNerney of Norwich. Funeral at his late residence, PAT North
 Main street. Wednesday morning. July
 2T at SIS. Requiem mass in St
 Mary's church at o'clock. Burial in
 St. Joseph's cemetery. BOUCHER-In Willimantic July 24.
 1921. Helen Clifford, wife of Adelard
 Boucher.
 RoCKWELL-In New London. July 24,
 1921. William A. Rockwell. aged 7S
 years.
 FITZGERALD-In Norwich, July 24,
 1921, Nora N. Fitzgerald of Kew LLn-
 don, aged 2i years. ADAMS-In New Haven, July 24, 1921
 Harry P. Adams, aged 5I years. SUSSMAN-In New London. July 25
 1921. Samuel Sussman of Mt. Vernon N. Y, aged 72 years.
 POTTER-In Pawtucket. R. l.. July 23
 1921. Mrs Hannah Dean Perkins Pot ter. formerly of Willimantic, Conn. JACKSON-Entered into rest. in this
 city. July 9. 1921. Hattie F., widow Of George O. Jackson. I Funeral services at her late home, 29l l Laurel Hill avenue. Wednesday after ] noon. July 27, at o'clock. Burial ir Colchester. RICHARDSON-In Norwich. suddenly
 July 23, 1921, Robert j.. Richardson aged 32 years.
 Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 7' | Franklin street. Tuesday afternoon
 July 26 at o'clock. Burial in Maple
 wood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

church will be far enough advanced to permit the resumption of services the first Sunday in September. While the church is closed the members will attend services at the Baptist and Methodist churches, both of which have extended invitations to join with them.
 E. E. Ellis of Farrows street was op- erated upon Sunday at the Day kimball hospital for appendicitis
 Miss Helen Sharpe. teller at the First National bank. left Putnam Monday for her vacation, which will be spent at
 Princeton, Mass. She made the trip there by automobile With her were
 Mrs. M. R. Joy and son Richard, Mrs. Alice Carpenter and Miss Maud Carpen-
 ter who returned to Putnam Monday afternoon. Miss Sharpe will be gone two ; weeks.
 Baseball and vaudeville served Sunday afternoon to keep in a joyful mood the l GOO fans that gathered on Main street 1 grounds, Putnam, to watch the Night ! ingale- Morse team defeat the Worcester, i Mass Collegians. The two teams fur
 nished the baseball and a high class i brand at that, while the remainder of the entertainment was provided by Far
 rell the versatile second baseman of the 1 Bay State nine. Farrell specializes in
 limitations while he is coaching at the 1 first or third corner. His stunts gained
 the largest amount of applause during | the afternoon, in spite of the fact that
 the members of the teams were playing baseball that was deserving of much handclapping Farrel's imitation of a farmer cranking a >balky Ford was espe- ciauy pleasing to the crowds in fact
 much more so than his burlesque of Babe Ruth, wherein. while at bat. he
 pounded out two perfect base hits. This
 was a bit too realistic for the Putnam
 fans, who wanted to see their favorites
 win, and much preferred that the other
 wise delightful MT. Farrell should con.
 fine his mimicking to the sidelines.
 As for the baseball, Putnam won. tc
 s. It was one of those games full ot ups and downs with fi7st one side hold
 ing the lead and then the other. It wa! also featured by heavy hitting on boti sides which kept things lively for tn, big crowd that was looking on. In tn fifth inning the visitors got to Cournoy CTS shoots and gathered four hits. on . of them a double by Splain, and scoret \ three runs. This was the darkest spo } in the game for the locals, and it looked ) for a few minutes as though the Putnam pitcher was going to lose his nerve anr ) repeat the blow-up of a week ago. s long throw from left by Auger caught 2 Worcester runner at the plate, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

Cournoyer famed two batters, retiring the side and crawling out of a danger ous hole.
 The visitors started things off with a bang by scoring in the first as the result of Hughes triple. In the second Put uam got the elead when two runners made the circuit Faucher led off with a double to the railroad bank, and Nel- son scored him with a similar drive, and was himself scored on a sacrifice by Cournoyer The lead was increased an other point in the third when L'Heureux tallied. The visitors scored once in the fourth and three times in the fifth. giv- ,ng them a two-run advantage which Putnam cut down to a tie in it's half of The fifth. The score was then to 3, and so it remained until the eighth when two 1 Putnam runners were scored and the game won. Worcester got a single run across in the ninth
 Nelson had a gilt-edgeG day and drove two doubles, scored one run. was cred ted with 13 putouts and two assists. Only one of the Collegians stole second. Faucher and Benoit also drove out long l dits. While sliding home in the fifth. F. O'Hara of the Worcester team coilided with Nelson and was knocked out He was able to resume play after few min ates. Keegan has not definitely donned the Putnam uniform and acts as coach and field manager. He stepped into the game in the seventh Sunday and got q single which resulted in one of the Put. nam scores.
 The score by innings:
 Worcester ...-. II 0 0 3 % 0 1-t Putnam ... .....0 2 Q 0 ? O-I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
PUTNAM

Mrs. l.. T. Jones and children, William and Junior, of Main street are at General Lyon inn, Eastford. for the remainder of the summer. MT. Jones will spend the wee kends with them.
 Postmaster Alexander Gilman and family, Joseph Rivard and Miss Louise Riyard have returned from motor trip of two weeks NIT. Rivard and Miss Rivard visited relatives in Northfield, Vt, while Mir Gilman and family con- tinued on. into Canada. stopping for them at Northfield on the way back.
 Miss Dorcas Bartlett and Miss Ruth Bartlett sang duets at the service in the Pomfret Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Among guests registered at the Allan tic inn, Block Island, are Joseph F'letch- CT, Israel wertz and Miss Bessie Wertz, all of Putnam.
 Miss Ruth Pratt and Miss Ethel Ellis are spending two weeks at Sound View.
 G. Harold Gilpatric passed the week end with his family at Juniper Point, Me.
 Miss Nellie Egan is the guest of Mrs. John J. Russell at the Russell summer home at Juniper Point Me.
 While driving 2 Republic truck from Providence to Putnam recently, OdoI Marion of Putnam was in an accident caused by defective steering rod. When the rod broke the machine struck 8 stone, veered to one side of the road and ran. into a bank. The front part was somewhat damaged, and the truck had tc be lowed into this city.
 Michael Danahey of WiIIimantic was arrested in Putnam Saturday afternoon and booked at police headquarters on 2 | charge of intoxicatfon. The arrest was made by Officer William Jarvis. Dana hey furnished bonds of s35 for his ap pearance in city court Monday morning l but when the case was called by Prose i cutting Attorney Ernest C. Morse Dana ! hey did not respond. Judge Mahlon H l Geissler declared the bond money for i feited.
 | There were two eases in the Putnam ! city court Monday morning, both of then ; growing out of a jakey party held Sat
 urday afternoon on Canal street, Reu 1 ben Tanner and Ovid Bouley. Jr., wer | charged with intoxicat:on, and an addi tional charge of being a common drunk 1 ard was brought against Bouley. Tan ner pleaded guilty. Bouley admitted h. was drunk but denied the other charge Capt John Bulger and Officer William Jarvis testified that both men were drunl Saturday afternoon and that they hat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

Thomas Dobsca, a supervisor at Camp Eastford passed the week end at his home.
 second advance representative of Chautauqua is to be in Putnam tonight (Tuesday) and will meet the guarantors at meeting to be seld at 7.45 at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett.
 Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison of the Wood stock Congregational church preached Sunday at the Congregational church in Holden, Mass. Mir Harrison is a candi- i date for pastor of the Holden church, which has been without permanent preacher for nearly two years.
 Edward H. Snow and a party of seven | boys left Putnam Sunday afternoon by automobile for Lords Point, where they will camp for five days. In the party are Chandler Morse, Allen Thayer, Harold Arnold, George Wheaton Gerald Marcy, Herbert Keith and Herbert Clark. The trip to the point was made in three au- tomobiles, driven by Ernest C. Morse, Walter Wheaton and Cortland Arnold. l Miss Ethel DingwaH and Miss Edith Dingwall of School street passed Sun | day in Southbridge.
 Thorlas McDermott's Braves defeated the Southbridge All-Stars baseball team to Sunday afternoon on the North Grosvenordale grounds. Mullowney of Boston college pitched for the Braves and only five scattered hits were gather ed by the Massachusetts players. At bat Mullowney also had a good day and got two singles, a double and drew a base on balls, Four of the Braves runs were scored when Powers. first sacker.. emu Hated Bambino Ruth and smasped out a . l lof e.a1c fence The fielding feature of the. game was leaping catch of Desrosiers' drive by Danny Hughes of the Braves. De- Forrest of the Braves hot four hits r five trips to the plate, and two runs were
 scored in the fifth for Manager Ton when Lonergan drove out long two-bast
 hit ., e,
 At the morning service of the Second
 Congrega ational church Sunday the orgal
 that has been used for 30 years wa
 played for the last time. The church ii
 now closed until September in order tha
 the auditorium may be renovated, re
 decorated and, made ready for the in
 stallation of the new organ which is t
 be known as the Chester E. Child me
 morial organ. The organ which Wa
 used for the last time Sunday was dedi
 cated Nov. 20, 1891, and has been in con , tinuous use ever since, Following tn singing of the last hymn Sunday the au
 dience remained standing while the or ganist, Kenneth c. Sharpe, played Holy } Holy. Holy. The benediction was the pronounced by the pastor, Rev. Boynto
 Merrill. Architects and contractors wi , begin the work of removing the old or t gan this (Tuesday) morning. Last wee 9 photographs of the auditorium of tn , church were taken by Adfer Towne {
 be kept as a part of the church record , MT Merrill, pastor of the church, is 3 have his vacation during August It s hoped that the work of remodeling tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
HEBRGN

Rev. Mir Davis of Waterbury preached In the Congregational c5urch Sunday morning in echange wit1 the pastor, Rev. Howard Champe Rev. MT. Davis was a former pastor here for short time and the people were much pleased to hear and see him again.
 F. c. Bissell of Hartford was the week end guest of the Hulding family.
 The Boy Scouts returned home the first part of the week, after a weeks camping in Marlborough.
 The Camp Fire Girls are enjoying a camping trip this week.
 Miss Eunice eys entertained 2 house party last week. Among those present were Misses Janet and Lois
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

been members of a group that was in- Judging freely. in jakey near Hazen's blacksmith shop. Prosecuting Attorney Morse also introduced Bouley's court rec ord, showing that he had been twice convicted within year on charge of intoxication. which with his pleading guilty Monday makes three convictions in 12 months This, according to the stat utes, makes him a common drunkard in the eyes of the court. Tanner was fined S20 and costs, which he is to pay at the rate of $1 a week. Bouley was fined a like amount on the first count and given a sentence of six .-onths on the second, which sentence was then suspended for six months Being unable to raise the money with which to pay the. fine, he was taken to jail Monday following court.
 Members of the Winnesukct Country club of Woonsocket, R. L, were guests Saturday afternoon at the Putnam Coun- try club While the team of 27 golfers was being defeated on the links by the Putnam club team, the women members en loved cards on the clubhouse piazza
 This was in charge of Mrs. Jesse Ricn
 Following the match, which was won by Putnam, 4S to S3, a supper was served
 the guests at the clubhouse under the direction of Mrs. William Wheaton. The golf match was played by the largest number of men that has ever been in Q contest on the local links. It was neces. sary for seven Putnam men to play tive of the visitors in order that every mem Der of the Woonsocket team might have partner The men were paired anC they scored as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

I am regular every month and have no pain at all. recommend your medicine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vegetable Compound does some ether girl the good it has done me. "- Mrs. GEORGE TEcARDEN, 915 Third Street, Mcundsville, W. Va.
 How many young girls suffer aa Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn fer advice or help. They often are obliged to earn their living by teiling day in and day out no matter how hard the pain they have te bear. Every girl who suffers in this way should try Lydia E.. Pink hans Vegetable Compound and if she dees Aet Ut Rmpt relief write te the Lydia E. finkham Medicine G., LyHn, Masa., absut their health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
MARRIED.

CALLAHAN-HoLLAN In Norwich, July 25. 1921. by Rev. NJ. H. May. William P. Callahan and Miss Mary Elizabeth HollandSboth of this city. POPE-CLARK-In New London, July 21, 1921, by Rev. Myron E. Center. Van Randall Pope, U. s. N. of Day tona, Fla, and Miss Ruth Clark of New London.
 PIERSoN-MCABE- Saybrook. July 22. 1921, by Rev. Father James Illus sion. Monte Pierson and Miss Helen McCabe of Old Lyme.
 BoRIsKI-FoLEY-In Jewett City, July 25, 1921. by Rev. John J. McCabe. Stanley Boriski of Norwich and Miss Mamie Foley of Jewett City. sADoWSKI FOLEY In Jewett City. July g. 1921. by Rev. John J. McCabe. Joseph Sadowsh and Miss Katie Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
pendleton of cnlchAster and Miss Heler

Pendleton Of Colchester and Miss Helen Spsfford of Bridgeport
 Miss Florence Smith is spending part of her vacation in Main. having made me trip with friends by automobile. Mrs. F.. Nj. Bissell returned home re- gently from East Hampton while there she was the guest of her son, Frank H Bisseu and his family.
 Last Tuesday evening the Camp Fire Girls gave a miscellaneous shower to their guardian Miss Eleanor Lord. at Ths nome of the president, Miss Eunioe Seyms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

Thomas Dobsca, supervisor at Camp Eastford, passed the week end at his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

simsbury.-Cnited States Senator George P. Mclean in the senate . ur- day introduced a resolution drafte by the Jack Barry council of New Britain, American Association Tor the Recognition of the Irish Republic, favoring the rec ognition of Ireland as republic. Simi- lar resolutions were introducsd by Sem tor Mclean on behalf Of several other branches of the same organization and the Knights of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

because my pe-
 riods were irregu-
 lar, came every two weeks, and I would suffer with |bearing-down b e pains. A lady told
 me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound i and how much l good it had done her daughter, so iI took if and now
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
BORN.

HILToN-In Norwich, July i1. 1921, a son. Arnold. to MT. and Mrs Albert Hilton of Hyde place, Roosevelt ave nue.
 15, 1921. a son to Charles and Sarabel Pinney Davison of New London.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Beer Regulations Will Be Issued By
 Blair In Few Days
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. July 20-Prohibi- ton Commissioner Blair today an- nounced that he would issue regula- tons covering the use of beer as a medicine within the next few days unless it appeared that prohibitory action would be taken by congress in the meanwhile. Efforts to bring the Willis Campbell anti-beer bill to a vote in the senate next week were blocked today by opponents. The new regulations for the manu- facture and use of beer for medical purposes are understood to make the case. the unit for prescriptions. but set no limit to the number of pre- obtained on the theory that Attor- ney General Palmer held that the quantity of beer or the number of prescriptions might be limited, but not both.
 Regulations for the use of wine as medicine are understood to permit two quarts to be prescribed at one time.
 Formal proposals by Senator Ster- ling. Republican Of South Dakota. for final disposition of the measure early next week were thwarted by Senator i Broussard. Democrat of Louisiana. who reAsed to enter into a unani-
 nous consent agreement. Wayne B- Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti Saloon League, today issued another statement urging prompt action on the biu, which. he said. would prevent breweries from
 making real beer' in a day or two after the regulations are issued, as ! they are likely to Go.