davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
h1ILE De NIEos EN &c pIEDRAs

>1lafana doaengo Sc eelebrara en- Ell
Casino de Puerto Rice de Rio Pie
lras. uis ne dc. nifios, para el cnal
hay Hneh ntnaclon- e bale ha
Sisio o sio por las .Damas Isa-
helihaS &c aquel pueaia, con fines
bentiieos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
HA sALIDo PARA PONCE

Ha lido la Ciudad del Sur el sr.
Enrique Adsnar, del Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico Y miembro de la Asam
blea Municipal de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
Ell MERCEDES

Sc informa que el microbes pr5xi-
mo Sc reunira Ia Asamblea Municipal
de san Juan, para tratar asuntos pen
dientes de resoluei6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
VARiAS-NOTIClAS
CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA

Ell programa para la fiesta que da-
ri el Comit6 de Senoras el proximo
yiernes, es el siguiente: .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

celebrity's handling of the Irish question. Having disturbed the audience. Larry wa $ arrested and conveyed to the police sta tion ;.
 tie declined to pay his fine and the costs imposed in court and said he would take 80 days ,sojourn in Brooklyn jail.
 Clement Jouoert,. of Norwich. paid q fine of S1 and actual costs. Joubert was presented in court for having operated a motor car here without having in his pos session registration certificates and ope- rator's license. He was held up by police here week ago. Sunday, and ordered to report in court Monday of this week. which he did.
 Andrew Latrour. IT, was presented for having violated the liqu. \ laws. He was charged with selling 1noonshine or some other intoNicant and there likely will be some interesting developments from this case. He was released under suspend ed sentence and put in charge of Proba- tion Officer Peter Gardne~ for period of six months.
 Francis Richardson, r, was charged with having been intoxicated and there also was suspension of sentence in this case
 window display that was attracting
  ranged to serve both as an Armistic day attraction and as a reminder that the American Red Cross is deeply interested in the success fthe limitation of arma- l ment conferences to open this week at Washington. A figure representing Red Cross nurse occupies a central place in the display. | which includes a considerable and varied | selection of World war relics collected for the most part by Putnam boys who were i overseas. German helmets, an iron cross pieces of a German aeroplane wing, but l tons from the uniforms of German sol diers, pieces of sharpnel. photographs oi destroyed areas and many other remind 1 CTS of why the people are against further war are included in the exhibit
 Plans are taking shape for the first bis 1 membership meeting of the Putnam | chamber of commerce. to be held early this month, according to the report of tn l committee on arrangements to the boart 1 of directors at their meeting Thursday 1 evening. Arrangeinents are being mad | to secure a speaker who is widely knowr | and whose tf,lk, the committee feels sure will prove interesting to the members Luncheon will be served, and other en tertainment features will be provided. It is planned to hold meetings of th' 1 entire membership once a month durint the winter season, and the committee be
 lieves that programs can be arrange which will be of sufficient interest tC attract a large proportion of the mem bership to every meeting A number O routine matters were brought up ant disposed of by the directors at Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

members of the Thursday Afternoon Whist club at her home for a meeting this week.
 John Horton who has been at Port land, Me, during the summer season, is visiting In Danielson, his former home.
 Harry Brad ey, a wireless operator. on a vessel plying between American and South American ports, has been spending a few days at his home in Brooklyn.
 R. G. Benton of Bridgeport was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Mon day.
 A go-to-church campaign that will ex- tend through fifteen weeks has been in- augurated at the Congregational church
 There is to be a regular drill of the service battery at the state armory this evening
 Armistice day will be observed in the schools in Kiltngiy with. special exer- cises Monday. | There will be a. very general display of flags and bunting in Danie1son on Friday in honor of the veterans of the World war
 A number of relatives and friends from various points in eastern Connec- ticut were entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Desnbo of School street. Sunday. >N
 .Windham county farmers have failed to show interest In the states offer to furnish them ~picric acid for blasting purposes. at a price made particularly ow.. The acid was obtained by the state from the federal government, which held # as a war leftover
 Henry McDermott of woonsocket spent Sunday at his. home in Danielson.
 This week will mark the inauguration of the Red Cross roll call drive, which signifies the annual effort to renew mem berships
 Henry C. Linden of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends In Danielson Mon day .- ....-..., ,..... ..-... ...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

days meeting. The report of the treasur CT showed the organization In a strong financial position. Methods of publicity and community advertising were brought up for discussion, and action along this line will probably be taken later In this connection. President Vaughn sketch ed briefly some of the community ad- vertising activities being carried on by chambers. of commerce in GHens Fa,is and Albany. which he visited on his re cent automobile trip through New York state.
 Fayette l.. Wight. of Pomfret is to leave Thursday afternoon in company with his brother. Clayton Wright of Elm vile, 10 spend thc winter at Clearwater. Fla, where Tayette Wright is owner of poperty and where he has spent his Win by rail. going out of Hartford Friday morning.
 Having achieved a 54 to O victory over P.ainfield High schools football team in their meeting in this city, Putnam High 8 team is looking forward witA eonfiCence to the visit of the Bartlett High school team of Webster or Friday afternoon of this week. The Putnam High team Is liow playing q very strong and aggressive game and making a showing highly pleasing 10 its supporters. .s.-s
 Mir, ana Mrs. C. H.. Bixby and the Miss es Trasl and Hackett of BridgeS2:er, Mass. motored here to be guests of Dr and Mrs. Edward F. Perry.
 Henry Lyon, new manager of the s. \. E. T. company in the Putnam. Danielson and AIoosup divisions has taken up his duties and is making his headquarters in this city.
 Mir and Mrs. 1T. k Bannister, former residents of East Woe istocl1. recently ob- served the silver anniversary of their wedding hey are now esidents of Web ster
 Not a few permits to carry revolver: have been issued recently 10 Putnam citi- zens. anxious to protect themselves iron any possible attack such as arc beins so frequently reported.
 North Grosvenordale people are stil waiting for some annol ncement relative to the resumption of trolley service witt Webster. but none has been made oy the Connecticut company.
 David Smith of Worcester was in. Put nam Monday on a business trip. There will be a delegation of Putnam followers of the sport al New Haven mex
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Saturday to witness the Yale-Pr.ncstor game. |.
 Master Franklin and Alice Perry wer' in Boston and at Bridgewa;er, Mass. gitt relatives over the week end q.
 Isaac champean will he in Boston or 6 business trip today.
 Odd Fellows of this city will have 2 spocia. train when, they go to Gropon e Saturday evening. November IS. to con:el degree for Fairview lodge or that town,
 Colder weather has boosted sales O. wearaioie In this city and the situation i trade lines Is materially improved ovel what itswas in the summer moathE.
 Judge NJ. H. Geiss.er was :n Wiliiman tic Aosday on. a business trip.
 George F.. Dresser d.,oiayer Monday :. branch bearing what N.erc described a; { the Hast blossoms Of the season-witc4 | hazel, conifton tarogsho-t this territory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
DANELSCN

This CTuesday) afternoon on the Qutnebaug grounds the football teams of tzillingly and Plainfeid High schools win be seen in action. The teams are iszid to be quite evenly matched, so an Undressing contest Is anticipated. The Etudent body of Killingly High school will be present to cheer the team on to victory, and the Plainfield High team is 6e be accompanied by a delegation of students of that school. -' ,-.'--'~
 Important meeting of all journeymen painters of Danielson and vicinity today D. m-. St John hall, Main St.-adv.
 Encouraging reports as to the condi- ton of Sidney R. Bard came from the Day Kimball hospital Monday Hope is how strong that the young man. so des- perately injured in an automobile acci- dent last Thursday morning, will event. Cslly recover. While he has not been fully conscious since the accident. he is able to understand much that Is said to him. Fa has kept his strength well and given other encouraging indications Of vitality.
 Beginning this (Tuesday) evening there Is 10 be a pinochle tournament at the Bohemian club to continue on Thurs day evening for the next four weeks. This Is not one of the main tournaments, which will be held during the later win ter period but short series of games in which 9 considerable part of the club membership will participate.
 Rev. Joseph F. Mccarthy, pastor of All Hzilows' church at Moosup, remains as a patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester. While Father Mccarthy has been gradually improving for some time past, it is not known just when he will be able 10 return to the rectory at Moo suH
 Although taxpayers have filed all of the lists of taxable property that will come in this year. the assessors continue 70 be busy witE the duties of their of flee, and were Tn session Monday at their office in the town hall building Much detail work is requnired Of members of The board in preparing the grand list as 4 will be before the board of relief sits in February.
 Monday afternoon at the undertaking rooms Of l.. F. Kennedy funeral ser vices for Miss Carrie Spencer. who died at Norwich, were conducted by. Rev. Water F. Williams of the CoHgregation- sl church. Burial was at Dayy;Ue Eo!- atiyes acted as bearers.
 Armistice day at noon. at the Metho- dist church. there is to be a union ser vice under the auspices of the Danielson Federation of Churches. This service is Co oe held in accordance with the proc 1a.nat!on of President Harding to com memoTate the American dead, in honor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PUTNAM

First displays of flags and bunting for the Arnlistice day celebration in Putnam were put in place Monday morning, ard decorators were busy throughout the day plying their occupation in the business section, which, it is promised, will be prettily decorated by Friday.
 Members of the American legion held a.meeting Monday evening to go over tho details of the Armistfce day observance. which will be on 8 more elaborate scale in Putnam than in most places. in this part of the state. As the afternoon will be 3 holiday with business of the city suspended, 1t is expected that large number wiiI participate Tn tbc-p parade and otherwise contribute to making a success, of the occasion.
 There was business enough at Monday mornings session of the city court to satisfy all charged with the city of dis losing of cases that appear there. Dep uty Judge Archibald Macdonald presided in. the absence Of Judge M. H. Geissler, who was out of the city on business.
 Ralph Johnson, IT, of Orange, Mass, the youth who was captured in the home of William Rafferty on Grove street Sat urday morning pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and was bound oHc4 uilutI poHdS ol @oVV, WHICH lie COuIO not procure to await trial at the next term of the superior court having crim- inal jurisdiction. Johnson realizes that any attempt to cover up the difficulty in which he finds himself would be practic- ally useless, and has made a clean breast of. the whole affair. He was taken over to- Brooklyn jail during the, day.
 A fnescf s20. for having been intoxl- cated and costs of S1c1A wera accacce,I against Larry Coleman of BaIlouville. Larry was in the Bradley theatre Satur- day evening when a picture of the Brit ish premier, David Lloyd George, was flashed upon the screen, and Larry took occasion to make some very audible re- marks not entirely complimentary to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BRAycHyILLE GROCER STABBED TO pEArE

Brsrcavilie. Nov. 7.-Janes Keni, zgst 2s. w11o kept grocery here. was stab bed to death by man unknown to ac- auaintanees, outside the railroad statio- last night s,George Bpnnelli. the station master, says Reni and another man TerS in the .;place between and s ?. m., and were in an argument Bonneii says h< put both men out of the pace. Later hs look out and saw a man running away He found Reni dead on the walk 4 wound from sharp instrument under ths left arm had caused death.
 Dr. R. W. Lowe of Ridgefieid who il deputy coroner viewed the body. Renl came here . few months ago. Not muck is known of him. Among scQuaintanceI today it was said that Reni had had az argument Wlth the man and hal also re. marked. they ss.d that "ne (Reni) would get him"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
How film ruins

Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters creviees and stays. The ordinary dentifrice does not effectively combat it. So, despite the tooth brush, it has caused tremendous damage.
 Film absorbs stains, making ths teeth look dingy. It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food sub stance which fernents and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 It breeds millions of germs and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 Pepsodent combats these film caused troubles as nothing else has done.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Cor11bats acid

Pepsodent also lsnuldplies ths salivary flow. It nultiplies x,e starch digestant in the saliya. sato digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of a1e saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause decay.
 In these ways it acts IS fruit acids do. With every use it multi plies Natures teeth-protecting forces. Old methods had the op- posite effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
This Offer
means prettier teeth-accept it

This is an offer which millions have accepted. And glistening teeth seen everywhere show the good effects.
 Make this free test. Then judge the benefits by what you see and feel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re- search, has found ways to fight film on teeth. Careful tests have proved them beyond question. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. The methods are embodied in a scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent. So all may regularly apply them. To countless homes they have brought already . new era in teeth cleaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Watch it act

Send for a lo-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viseous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
 A book we send tells the reason for each good effect. Judge what those results will mean to you and yours. Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
CIT THIS our-Ir Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this sin. enclose with SC and mail t 10 Foley & O., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, IT.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foiey's Honey 7rd Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croun Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, rackache. kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. q whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic Tor const, ,9ation. hjliousness, headaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

MARRIED
 SAUNDERS-BRAY- New York city. Nov. 1. 1921, William Woodruff Saun- ders of Providence, R. L. and Mrs Alice Palmiter Bray of Westerly. MARA - FIELDS At Norwich Town, Nov. '. 1921, by Rev. Charles w Bren- nan, James c. Mary and Miss Mary Fields, both of Norwich Town.
 BCRSKI GANTIC - In Wiilimantic Nov. '. 1921. by Rev. Otto S. Baumeis- ter, Joseph Burski and Miss Helen Gantic. D0RONS-LAMBERT Norwich, Nov. 2, 1921. by Albert P Bailey. J. P, Ephrain Elliott Dorons and Miss Sa- raf Jane Lambert, both of 106 School street.
 l921,s by Rev F. >R. H. DesSureault, Joseph Anthony Busch of Norwich and Miss Alice Gebusky of Versailles.
 GEsNEISKI - -wAWRzYNoWICZ - In Norwich, Nov. ', 1921, by Rev: I. V: Miss Alexandra Wawrzynowicz, both of this city. s..,--.- .-, D. DALTON-In-. this oity, Nov. 6, 1921 Alice I. Dalton, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Conrad sSehuler. 42. Geer Avenue. Funeral at her late home Wednesday morning. Nov. g., at S.15 o'clock. Re quiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 3 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ce1ne. tery.t t1> "'E [
 .r . .A +t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Garages Come First

Perhaps the reason there are more ga rages than houses built is due to not having enough moAey for a house after the garage is paid for. Imperatives paid for.-Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
What This Baby's Mother Says About Father Johns Medicine 1:

T have a family Of eight children and two sets of twins. They all had bad colds and could not sleep, they coughed all night. Istarted giving them Father Johns Medicine and after taking it they stopped coughing and they kept on taking it until they were we'll. think 1t is the best medicine for colds. (Signed) Mrs. D. Ouellette, Broadway Road, Dracut, Mass.
 As a family medicine for colds and throat troubles and as a body builder, Father Johns Medicine is depended upon in thousands of homes because it is pure and wholesome. Guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

But few women would enjoy rofnt anywhere. if it wasn't for the pleasure it affords. them to talk about 1t afteI they return home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Moodus-Miss May .H,Fowler will sail for Italy Nov. 19. For some years be- fore the war Miss Fowler resided in Rome and,-is now. going back to make her home there. .t<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BORN

Norwich, Oct. 26, 1921, a daughter Patience Tingley to MT. and Mrs. Allan C.. Parker of 35 Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
ANNUAL EXHIBITION

South County Poultry Association, State Armory, Westerly, R. l., Nov. 24, 25, 2e, 1921. Entries Close Nov. 12 Write for premium lists, etc.
 ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08


   ----. -r-.-fts- #
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

The entire day Tuesday was taken
j by the Grand Jury to complete its
work. Twenty-Five witnesses were
examined, and at the conclusion of
the testimony, the jury returned in
dlctments against Henry James for
felony; George Drew, Cal McClov
Marie Strother, each for felonv
Mlsdemeanor indictments were re-
turned against Luther Donavan,
Francis E. Miller, Lizzie Walker and
Charles Hout. The indictments
against Drew, McCloy and Marie
Strother grew out of the same Of
tense the theft of an automobile tire.
Donavan is accused of carrying a
deadly weapon while the other mis-
demeanor offenders are I'D for keep
ing liquor for sale or actually selling
it.
VIM. I. McQuilkin, of near Shep-
nerdstown was foreman of the Grand
jury. The other members were John
+. Brlscoe, VIM. 3. Packette, Jno. A
Link, Thos. j. West, Jr., Hiram A
Goetz, Thos. E. Howell, r. T. Browse
John Osbourne, A. NJ. Best. Herman
Huyett, Geo. I. Shirley, C. H. Bur-
nett, Leslie Bush, Walter Cation.
The witnesses testifying before the
Grand Jury were Ernest Grove, John
Grove, Tom WEIGH, Hunter Melon
aid, w. B. Alder, James A. Smith.
Earl Engle, John Smith, Lon Allen,
John Proctor, Samuel Heinz, Charles
Mcdaniel, Marie Strother, G. S. CAL
Ian, Mrs. John Smith, Norman Cla-
baugh, Harry Covert, Charles Burns.
Frank Decker, M. S. r. Moler, Ella
Newman, Ciaud Nestor, and George
Drew.
Increase of compensation for jur-
ors was noted in an order entered on
the first day of the term. Grand
Jurors now draw So a dan Their
compensation under the former law
was 81. Petit Jurors who formerly
were paid 81 day now receive $3.50
for civil and misdemeanor trials, and
$500 a day while engaged in the
trial of a felony.
The only recommendation made in
the report of the Grand Jury deals
with infractions of the road laws of
the state. 1t was urged that the
Traffic officer of the county exercise
greater diligence in prosecuting vio-
lators. Speed maniacs were special
ly singled out for prosecution.
The sale of the house and lot of
Daniel Byers at Johnsontown, con-
ductied by N. T. Snyder, Special
Commissioner, was confirmed. Jere
johnson was the purchaser at bid
of 5000. l
Report of F. L. Bushong and John
T. Porterield, Special Commission
ers, Showing sale of certain rea
estate in Bolivar to Shirley Johnson,
and the payment of $500 therefor by
him, and also the payment of$93.84
to Virginia Johnson, as a lump sum
for her dover interest in the proper
ty was likewise confirmed.
Len Shelton gave bond for his ap-
pearance at court Wednesday, Sep
TENDER % to answer a charge of
bastardy.
A judgment in favor of the nation
al Citizens Bank was entered against
]. William Buckles for S378.94.
Robt. L. Hooven was also awarded a
judgment. 1t was against VIM. A.
Stephens, and was for $526.25. /
An order was entered instructing
the sheriff to sell certain personal
property levied on under attachment
proceedings against the Southern
Limestone Company for the benefit
of Richard H. Rutherford, whose
claim against the company amounts
to 100000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-27
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The Dedication of Zion Baptist
Church, corner Hardwood Avenue
and Washington streets will take
place Sunday, October 16, 1921.
Programmes for the occasion will be
out later. Special efforts are on
foot to collect sufficient moneys on
that day to settle all bills due on
their new building. E. L. Braxton,
Thomas Nelson, ]. w. Mcdaniel,
Trustees, Rev. F. Ernest Yates, Min
lister.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-27
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstovn. Maryland
DlAcaosTIciAN

The Dr. Fahnsys have been praetieins
medicine and have made specially OF
chronic diseases for over 100 years. 1
am working only with chronic diseases :
bad kinds difficult eases and | dag
nose your case before treat you. II you
have trouble or weakness or defornity.
write to me and I'll study your eass and
give satisfaction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-27
r . r .
THE UNIVERSAL CAR.
THE FORD RUNABOUT.

The Ford Runabout needs advertising. About
all we have to do is to tell you we can supply the
demand with something like promptness and the sell
ing is over. We have never been able to get enough
from the factory to meet the demand and do not sup
pose ever will get enough. There are than
four million five hundred thousand Ford cars in opera
ton today, and of this number about three hundred
thousand in foreign countries the rest right here
in America, but we have one hundred and five to
hundred and millions of people and it looks from
the way demand comes in that will have to sell that
many Runabouts before we can satisfy that demand.
It is great, little utility. 1t fits into every mans
wants. from the physician the worker in the factory,
from the country blacksmith to the millionaire railroad
owner from the contractor and his employees to the
millionaire sporting mans encourage, almost
sary days as the handkerchief.
THE JEFFERSON GARAGE
CHARLES TOWN. W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-27

-. most for your money
adSS, an,p1r OF JEFFERSON
amer Of the people-the paper
|I p :, Ps'i largest local circulation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-27
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds done promptly, neatly
and at Lowest Prices at the
SPIRIT OFFICE,
Handsome new faces Of Latest
Style Type and the most complete
Linotype Machine in this section,
gives Us an excellent job c1tft.
xsNc 80 aS g Esrsx6eSsH