davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
LIBERTY HILL

Rev. John n. Knott has purchased new automobile
 George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Moves during s short vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Patton of wilIi- mantle are occupying John CIarke's cot tsge for a week orFtwo.
 William F. Harvey of Norwich visited his mother. Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mildred G. Mofhtt and dauEhter Eveline of New Haven and the formers nephew Robert. are spending their va cation days with Mrs. Mofhtt's parents, Mir and Mrs. O. W. Gurley.
 The c. E. society is to have a social Thursday evening.
 Notwithstanding the thunder storm. which had nearly passed over at church time Sunday morning, regular church services were held. George Patton sang a hymn with fine effect MT Patton is ienor at WiHimantic Baptist church. The pastor gave a fine sermon. Seventeen were present and 2s at the evening c. E. service. The weather was ideal at that lime, with clear sky and cool, refresh ing breeze from the northwest
 Milo, Frank and Winthrop DaRoH and Milo Dayolls sister. Mrs. E. P. Lyman vent to North Easton, Mass, Saturday and return. a distance of 225 miles bringing Miss Harriet NJ Fuller, district nurse, for months vacation. The trir was made in Milo DavolPs car
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Paysen have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Elweli O. Mead a Georgetown, Conn. MT. Mead was a for mer pastor here.
 Walter Cleland of Plalnheld was fo two days a guest of his sister, Mrs. Johl kinnaird, last week. Cecil Cleland an, family have returned to their home il Syracuse, N. r.. after two weeks vaea ton spent with MT. and Mrs. John Kin naird.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Lawitz Hansen of Lebanon, visited his relatives in this village last week.
 Miss Mildred Perkins of Mystic, spending part of her vacation at ths home of her grandfather, ". H. Corbett
 Mrs. Dorman, of West WiIlingtou, and her infant daughter, spent Thursday with Miss Gladys Livingstone.
 Mrs. Wallace Porter has returned to her home from St. Joseph's hospital. Will limantic, and is getting along very fav- oraby.
 A large company of relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry La Bonte Friday afternoon, for the funeral of their little daughter Julia. Rev. F. W. Klem con ducted the services at the house and grave. Burial was in the family lot in Holland cemetery. The bearers were Arthur and George La Bonte of West Wilmington, Francis Bowers and William Farrow of Mansfield Depot. The floral tributes were beautiful. Clifford Gotham, now of New London, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Mcintosh of Rockville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bowers MT. and Mrs Wardams and their two children of Torrfngton were visitors Sun day at the McCollum home: Mrs. Hanna of the state institution. is on vacation. Dr. Ballon was away for some days i last week. for the burial of his sister, in New Hampshire.
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCoIlum are visiting their cousin, H E. Scales in New | London.
 Harry La Bonte has been i'll for some days.
 The showers of last Sunday did not prevent services at Durham Memorial church. A good sum was collected for missions.
 Thursday evening. at 7.3o o'clock in tht chapel, the August meeting of Durham Memorial church will be held, together with the weekly devotional meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
WILLIMANTIC MAN
 GAINED 15 POUNDS
Stomach Trouble Gone and He Eats Anything, Says La Fontoine-Buys Tanlac For Wife.

T never miss an opportunity to recon: mend Tanlac," said Oner LAFonteine of 4s Central St. 1lllimantie, Conn., in re- latng his experience with Tanlae the other day.
 Before taking Tanlac had suffered for about year with a mighty bad case of stomach trouble. Everything ate seemed to lie like stone in the pit of my stomach, and I would be in distress from one meal time to another. As a result l ate scarcely anything at all, was losing weight and going down hill at a rapid rate. I had tried 9 number of different medicines, but could get no relief
 T read about Tanlac. and not being able to find it here at the time, sent of for five bottles. and by the time 1 nnIshed taking them my stomach trouble was gone and had gained fifteen pounds and was feeling fine It has been some time now since Tanlac straiGhtened me up, but my appetite is the very best, every thing agrees with me, and I am still en- toying the best of health. I am mighty glad to see that Tanlac is on sale in Willimantic, and I am getting a bottle today, but this time it Is for my wife It's the best medicine I ever heard of and there's nothing too good I can say for it."
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Fhe Ma tional Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Rosalie Bennett has returned af- ter fortnights stay at Block Island.
 Dr. and Mrs. William T. Browne have as their guest Miss Avis Cobb of South Windham.
 Mrs. Walter D. Parker returned re- cently 10 her home in New York after a months visit with her aunt. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester.
 Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York has been entertained for several days at the home of her cousins. Gen and Mrs. William A. Aiken.
 Mrs 4. s. Brown of Osceolz Mills. Pa. and her daughter, Miss Isabel Brown, oi Pittsburgh are guests of pr. Hugh Bairc Campbell and the Misses Campbell, whs also entertained over Sunday Mir. anC Mrs. E. H. Nelson and C. E. Beck o Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
CORONER DESMOND INVESTIGATES
 WATERFORD AUTO ACCIDENT

Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond of this city, in company with H. H. Heyer. med ical examiner in Waterford. visited Sta tion 14 .1-2, Waterford, Tuesday afternoon to make an examination of the place where John E. Cairns of New London was fatally injured last week in an au- tomobile accident.
 Several persons living in the vicinity of, the accident were interviewed. The coroners finding will probably net be announced for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
INFORMAL INQUEST CONDUCTED
 BY CORONER J. J. DESMOND

Tuesday afternoon Coroner j. J. Des- nond of this city conducted a prelimin- ary informal inquest at the New London police station in the death of Truman N. Porter, )7, brakeman, who was killed in East New London on the night of July End
 The coroner examined 1S witnesses -lt Is said that circumstances surrounding the death of Porter have been unearthed --at may lead to a formal inquest Port CTS body, which is buried in Vergsnnes, Vt, may be dis-interred for examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Roth Wedding Annlxarsarn

Thomas F. Dorsey of New London, one of the leading candidates for city man. ager under the new charter, entertained on Tuesday evening at the Dorsey cot tage at Ocean Beach in honor of his 2sth wedding anniversary. MT. and Mrs. Dor sey were hosts to a large number of of their friends and q delightful evening with dinner and dancing was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
WOMEN MEM ADMIRE

Men admire pretty face, 8 good hg- ure. but most Of all the happy, healthy, contented woman, as beauty fades and troubled with backache. headaches, those dreadful dragging sensations, and nervous irritability, cannot hope to be popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life Is impossi- ble- The cause Of these troubles, how ever, yields quickly to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, as 1t h a natural restorative for such conditions ing symptoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
FUNERAL.
Billings T Avery. Jr.

The funeral of Billings T. .AEery, Jr. who died in France June IS, 1918, while in the service, was held at the Avery cem- etery, Ledyard, Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. G. F. Goodeneugh.
 The bearers were Joseph A. Clark Lyle Gray, Earl Geer. Irving Maynard Herbert Benjamin and Archie Holdridge Burial took place ct the Avery cemetery Many relatives and friends were present at the burial service.
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
NOTICE
TASTIC CEMETERY OFFICE HoU

TASTIC CEMETERY OFFICE HoURs. From Aug. 1st to Nov lst the office hours at Yantic Cemetery will be from 8 to D. ID. daily, including Sunday. The office will be closed at all other times. but the Superintendent will be in he Cemetery ready to do business dur .ng the regular hours on week days. By order of the Committee on Public Works.
 HENRY c. LANE,
 Superintendent. Norwich. July 27th. 1921. jy2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

Pressed corned beef is more substan- tial than pressed yiolets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
TOO LATE oR'ctAssretcATioNs

FOR SALE-Pool room and fixtures, good condition, good Buzfhess- Write ls7 Providence St. Putnam. Conn. sug3d
 FOR sALE-1s1s Hudson sedan, excel lent running order, good paint, good Tel lso. aug5d
 FOR -GentlernAn,s driving horse, iearly new Concord buggy harness i; lriee right .ShipDee, Killingly, koun- R. D. 1 augsA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

 1921 July 1S 1S2 is follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
STRANDQUIST.

Miss Alice .Isaacson went to Donald
son on Sunday night to stay during the
summer.
Peter Isaacson was a business visit
or in Thief River Falls@on Saturday.
Miss Annie Anderson left for Stephen
last week. 4
The NGranum family, who last fall
purchased the Theo. Breoth farm, ar
rived here on Monday from Glencoe,
Mimi, and are busy moving onto their
new place.
Emanuel Isaacson and Conrad Hau-
gen departed for Bemidji last Sunday.
j. j. Oistad was business visitor in
Warren last Wednesday,
Hilma BergstrOm and Ottine Rookie
have returned home from Thief River
Falls, where they attended the League
of Women Voters meeting on Monday
and Tuesday, and report the meeting
to be very interesting one, as every
thing that could he done by the Thief
River Falls ladies had been planned so
as to make it success. The out of
town speakers we're Miss Marguerite
Wells and Miss Kneubuhl of st. Paul.
These two ladies are spending their
time and fortune for the good cause,
the work of educating others, and we
hope to have the pleasure of listening
to their instructive lectures again at
some other meeting in the county. The
delegates returned to their homes on
| Wednesday, carrying with them the
pleasant memory Of the courtesies
shown to them during their stay with
the Thief River Falls league members
Miss Rokke has fine line of hats
and trimming for hats on >handaat he1
Millinery and Notion Store, to supply
! the ladies with for the coming summer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
FIRST SECTIONAL PLAY DAY
TO BE HELD AT STRANDQUIST

The first sectional play day to be
held in Marshall county to decide the
winners who will compete at the coun-
ty play day at the county fair will be
held at school Dist. No. 80, about three
miles south Of Strandquist, next Fri
day Other sectional play days will be
held at convenient times before the
closing of schools to decide the win
ners from the various sections to COM
pete at the county fair.
At a meeting held by the teachers of
the Warren section last Saturday, it
was decided to hold the Warren sec
tional play day at the Boxville school
on Friday, May 18th. At that time the
pupils of the Warren rural schools will
compete. Only the pupils Of the rural
schools will compete in the sectional
play days and at the county play day
at the county exposition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
s 1920
r.. G. SNYDER,
Chairman.
G.. HOI.MQUIST,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Prima Donna Will
Sing In Grand Forks

Miss Anna Case, soprano, prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany, will appear at the Grand Forks
auditorium next Wednesday, April 20,
according to an anpouncement this
week. Miss Case is one of the fore
most American singers and to her is
the honor of being one of the. pioneers
in overcoming the tradition that for
eign training is necessary to- become
an accomplished singer.
A rarely beautiful woman with a
really beautiful voice, Miss Case has
become much sought-for artist
throughout the country. Her grace.
charm, and personality enhance the
luscious tones Of her clear soprano
voice. Rare flowers delight the senses
more in carved vase, famous paint
ings seem more true in artistic frames,
and exquisite singing is likewise more
lovely when coming forth from a beau
tiful creature. And when the voice is
of such clarity and tone as that OF
Miss Case, the effect on the hearers Is
irresistible.
Not only in sustained passages OF the
lyrics emotion and pathos. but in the
fiorid brilliance Of the colorDtura's runs
and passages is her art perfect. Her
technique is adequate to the sternest
demands, but never once does She lose
that human, quality that so appeals.>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
WASHINGTON SCHOOL HAS
SYSTEM ALL IT'S OWN
Little Tots Dine at 10 on Dainty Fare
Then Pursue Arduous Tasks
OF School Life.

With twenty-five round little faces re-
fecting the innocence and joy Of child
hood while munching crackers and
supping cocoa or bullion before one,
optimistically upon the old, world
straighten up shoulders, laugh and let
the world Taught with you. Such is
the sight that will greet a visitors
eyes at the Washington school along
about 10 O'Clock each school day, They,
perhaps, have never heard 'mess CALI
OF ''chow' with a capital c, bit along
about that time they are in their little
seats ready for the most important
business Of their school day. which
lasts from nine in the morning till
twelve.
With the disappearance of the con-
tents of the cups a la several crackers,
graham or white, about s25 little pair
of feet, hands, and the bodies and heads
of little girls and II little boys, show
a certain amount of restlessness that is
not in accord with the discipline Of
the school room, so that Miss Sarah 4.
O'Meara must take things into her own
hands and start looking over the al
phabet on big cards and interest 25
little pair of eyes in the letters that
go to make up the words found In
Webster's. She is assisted by two girls
in the normal school who are taking
their initial flight in the problems Of
school teaching.
This work was started under Miss
| OMeara's supervision last spring and
found such favor and success at the
school and with the parents, of the
children that it was again taken up
with the arrival of the little tots on
their first venture at school this spring.
The class for beginners which started
Monday of last week, has youngsters
from five to six years of age in it and
gives them their first school work. The
normal girls, who will teach next year,
| have charge of the little ones under
the supervision of Miss O'Meara, TAX
ing turns at the work. Two girls
handle the class for two weeks, then
are relieved by two others.
1t is very noticeable that when young
children start school the tendency is
that they begin to- lose weight 1t is
to counterfeit this and to try and bring
the underweight pupils up to their
! proper weight that the morning lunch
| is served. 1t proved very successful
| last year and for that reason was
| again put into operation this spring.
The food for the children is furnished
| by the parents, who feel justly repaid
for the little effort on their part.
J. The youngsters who are taking up
| school duties for the first time this
| spring are John BOrdeWick Clifford
| Engelstad, Robert Gilbert, Martin Han.
sen. Edward Hurst, Harold Holmguist,
David Kezar. Wendell Larson, Freeman
Larson. Marie Maruska. Imogenc Matt
son, Victor Martenson. Lois NaeSeth
| Harold Nord. Carroll Peterson. Gladys
Rood, LeDoris Swanson, Wendell Tor
nell, Harold Wick, Raymond Johnson
Clarence Johnson, Leora ohnson, Anita
Hage. Harold Anderson and Mildred
! Lyngholm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Controversy Over
Picture '<Tile Kid

Considerable space has been devoted
by newspapers of late concerning the
relative merits of THE Kid, six reel
motion picture with Charles Chaplin in
the leading role. At first there were
reports and somewhat of clamor set
up against the picture that it was in
decent. Recent newspaper reports have
repudiated these charges. and out Of
the mass of criticism has come the APP
parent fact that the picture is of the
greatest on the screen today and the
greatest in which the funny footed
little comedian is seen in action.
\ According to newspaper. reviews, the
play is filled with human J. interest,
pathos, a whole bundle Of laughs and
all of the other pleasantries borne
along with the little actor. It's appeal
is to all classes, there are no objection
able features, as have been charged
against it, but rather it depicts life,
the heart, throbs, the comedy and the.
realness of the greatest drama in a.
way that will replace each tear with a
; laugh, each heart throb with a pleasant
sigh and make all happier and more
! optimistic concerning the ever, present
; battle as the result of having lived
through six sparkling reels with the
funny little man and his juvenile com
panion. sEJ<yts
TOO many moments Of life. are de-
voted to unpleasantries, to. gloom and
| the myriad forms of unhappiness. The
| motion picture has big place in the
| lives of many people today. Hearts
that are downcast are oftentimes
frightened by the hour aud one-half
of sparkling film. There are objection
able films but there are also films that
paint brilliant pictures on and leave
pleasant memories in the human mind.
| These, no doubt, are "a great help to
hold up that moral that is needed with
which to battle daily problems. When
a god picture is run it should be ac-
corded generous public sentiment and
the converse should be true Of an
Objectionable film. It is the duty of
the public to educate the producers IA
Their than the producers to educate the
| public In this way the movies will
be cleansed Of their Objectionable fea-
lures and the public thought directed
I toward more healthy and pleasing
channels.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
SEEK GUARD FOR HUNGARY

Allies Discussing Plans for Preventing
Return OF Former Ruler.
Paris Neg tons to find a
formula definitely guaranteeing coun.
tries adjacent to Hungary against
further attempts by former Emperor
Charles to reinstate himself as king
have been begun between France,
Great Britain, Italy and the members
Of The Little Entente,Y says the Petit
Parisien. It is probable that q de-
cision will be reached IN the near fu-
ture. the newspaper says:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
LIBRARY GIFT ACCEPTED.

A gift of twelve splendid volumes
from DR.. Theodor Bradtrud was ac-
cepted at the last meeting of the War
rem public library board. The books
will be put on the shelves and beside
them, in the near future will be placed
5000 worth of new books which have
been ordered. Thes new volumes will
be a worthy addition to the present
volumes giving readers larger range
of reading matter at the local library.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
and If your last years hat frame only
needs little Frightening up, she can
/ supply you with good hat dye for said
! purpose
BASKET SOCIAL.

A program and basket social will be
held in the Oak Ridge school, south
west of Strandquist, in town Of Wright,
on Saturday evening, April 16, 1921, at
eight o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Lyceum Course
Report Submitted

The most successful Lyceum course
ever put on in Warren under the di-
rection of the schools left balance in
the treasury Of $5O.58, according to the
final report submitted by G.. Holm
quist, superintendent of the Warren
schools. The course during the past
winter gave to Warren the pleasure of
enjoying some artists of exceptional
merit and also some very fine musical
programs.
The financial report of the course Of
1920-21 is as follows
Receipts.
BY Rev. GEollevs, tickets sold 1890
BY PihlstrOm and Mattson,
tickets sold ---------- 10000
By Miss Lundgren and Mrs.
Thomas, tickets sold 49, 144:95
By Sjostrand and Holmquist,
ticekts sold ------------- 259.75
Door receipts ------- 1900
S 1920
Disbursements.
To Keith Vawter --$ 1880
TO janitors service ------- 1900
To Auditorium -------- $500
TO Advertising --------- 1920
TO Postage ------ 342
Cash on Hand -------- 5O5S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
NORWICH HUMANE AGENTS
 FOUND BOYS MO,


 Work along humane lines is frequent ly cropping up for the local agents of the Connecticut Humane society, John A Bowman, IT.. and Dr. Charles H- Lamb.
 A few weeks ago Agent Bowman was requested by the humane society to locate the parents of Constantine Plytnick, then under the care of the New York society for the Prevention of Cruelty to chil- dren. A visit was made to the supposed home of the boy by Agent Bowman, &C., companied by Dr. Lamb. Facts disclos- ed that the mother of the boy had left town shortly before. The particulars concerning the case were published in The Norwich Bulletin, with the result that telephone call was received by Dr. Lamb the evening following publica- tion, which gave out information as to where the mother was located. Meantime she had returned to Norwich and was living in another section Of the town. The person who called Dr. Lamb, stated that he had read the article in the morn ing paper and knowing where Mrs. Plyt- nick was. interpreted the news to. her. Dr. Lamb communicated with Agent Bowman and the later had an inerview with the woman. As soon as the humane society learned the whereabouts of Mrs. Plytnick. she was informed that she must go to New York and bring the boy whe was under age home with her, which she did. The boy ran away from his Nor. wich home last October. The New York society took up the case with the Connec- ticut society, with the above outcome
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
W. ENLY

Al EAa anzna1 meeting of Wesheray lsdea. Nc CTS Benevolent and PrUtec- t3ss ordsr of Elln. held "wednesday ~ sning n4 the lodge roems on High stfeet. the following qfacezs were installed by D1strtet Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Martin H. Spellman and his suite of Trznd lcdEe onaeeFs: Andrew J. Martin, exalted ruler: Jchn J. walsh. esteemed leading knight; Dr. Harold F. Doyle. es- teemed lcyel knight; Harold S. Barber, esteemed lect1ring knight; George A DoiGn. secretary; Richard J. Butler, IT,, txeasursr: Thomas D. Donovan: tyler; 1cseDh L. Lenfhan. trustee for three years; James Mccormick, esquires George P. Chapman. chaplain.
 A large number of candidates was initiated and a group of applications for membership was. also read. The lodge new has q membership of 800. and it Is the aim of the officers to have over soc members before the current year is over. Following the business session lunch was served in the dining hall, and amuse- ment was furnished by the entire cast of the O-U-Baby company now playing at the opera house.
 Michael H. Doherty, 20, . resident of Westerly for the past IS years. died at his home on 53 School street Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

was in Westerly Thursday.
 Mrs, J. H. Williams of Spruce street is visiting relatives in Washington, D. c.