davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1921-04-29

Mrs. J. w. NeeIey and daughter, Alta, will arrive Saturday from Siloam Springs for visit to friends and rela- tives.
 Duffel Brothers have sold their barber shop to MT. J. E. Conner and will work in the latter gentleman's shop be- ginning Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Blay- lock and MT. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell of Augusta were guests of MT. and Mrs. Jess Daniel Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Morris and her friend, Miss Charles Jones of Galloway college spent Sun day and Monday with the formers parents, pr. and Mrs. J. w. Morris at DeView.
 Mrs. Mary Welch has just closed successful and satis- factory term of school near Beedeville. She will again open a school there the first Monday in July.
 Lost: Between McCrory and Jelks, Sunday, April "A, ladies blue serge coat. Find CT please return to Postmaster at McCrory and receive re- ward. MRS. HAROLD HOL- DER, Cotton Plant, Ark. Adv. 1tc.
 McCrory Lodge No. 273, l. 0. o. F., gave an anniversary banquet to large number of members and friends Tuesday night. Rev. Guy Murphy made an interesting talk on friendship, love and truth, the three cardinal principles of the order.
 Mrs. V. E. Huff and Miss Esther Arnof left yesterday, Thursday, for Harrisburg where they will be the guests of the formers sister, Mrs. s. I. Mayo. Miss Arnof will render piano selections in a recital given tonight at the Harrisburg High School, under the direction of Mrs. Mayo.
The Home news., 1921-04-29
McCRORY VS HUNTER

The high school base ball teams of McCrory and Hunter met in a fast, clean game on the local diamond this after noon. Although the score was eight to two against Superin- tendent o. H. Taylor and his manly boys, they came off the field with a smile and in good spirits. Following is the line nn and scnra hu inninpS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

and points. II taken note 81 will enable
the car owner to SO, much greater SER
vice from the faithful storage battery
that IL his servant In cnnking the car.
supplying his lights, operating the horn
and supplying Tho ignition In many In
stances. ana This exhihi' we are in
formed hy The y. y. Caldwell Co.
distributors uC this product, viii be- ~
an educational nature though 30 clearly
demonstrated that everyone will under
stand All "details shown. In addition To
this exhibit according to the exhibitors.
there viii be- free Willard Storag"
battery gwen away 90 90 The winners
particular car. regardless OF make and
10 viii br awarded In u very novel WAY,
10 Is understood. those visiting the dis
plny viii peel, the iull detail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY
TO Be EXHIBITED At SHOW

~ On, Automobile and style show
VIII b. 90 s.nlorsstiug exhibit NJ the
willard Storage battery with IT, acid.
proof insulation and many interesting
facts shown and brought out that the
ny,mrr cuu owner ~ not familiar With
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

mite pi-cv 10 do definite work. benefit
ting the general public.
Republic should yet it, fun share OF
this business II b"hooyes ench dealer
ana salesman a. work 70 that end.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
HERE YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE NEW IN
Electrical Fixtures

equipment OF fixtures that will finish of
vor he expensive Dom make the mistake
irving harmonic good furniture h cord drops ancient fixtures
Nothing dcracS from home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

mems association hero would ind that
there was plenty left for Thorn to do
even when the railroads handled the
whole OF the transportation business as
they ought Co.
The glin o. the public In efficiency
IN pu.Dkening the time ~ delivery and
IN saving IN tho matter OF public invest.
mcui Boz rolling stock. equipment and
terminals. would be- enormous"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

From Mr. Walkers remarks Z, IL
again made mUro than plain that mo.
tCr trucks can do either what the
-lllr,1ds won't do d. WY of short
hault or else what tho uuirulds cuu't
de-. Us way ui promptly delivering
freight from cnug,stcd terminals 1T
rect to cunaguccs.
iH hn.h ra-rs the truok has "a dcfi'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
OUR CONTRACTING DEPARTMENT
IS prepared 10 handle an Kinds Of repair work vel

K rs well as large and small CON
tracts. We have bees continu-
ouSly in the electrical contract
iug business Tor years and you
can know that when we do
work Tor YOU is guaranteed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Electrical Show

AuoSye Show will have display nj
or store every kind uponow Electric Appliance used in The home
Here YOU can get the Sweepers Electric II Washing
Alachiu Tul,e Etc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PoMFRET CENTER

Carpenters are making alterations in the country place formerly owned by Miss Isabel Rogers and lately sold 10 Ar. Colgzn.
 Everett E. Brown was in Norwich Fri- day calling on Prof Allen Latham. for mer president of the State Beekeepers association. Mir. Latham is to be ene of the speakers at the field meeting sf the Eastern New York .Beekeepers--
 Miss Anna P. Smth. Miss Sarah H. AyeriIl and Misses Abbie and Myrtle Medbury. of Plainfeld were recent visit ors at Westlznd farm.
 Miss Mary E. Averili of Worcester iH visiting Mrs. E. F. Brown.
 On a recent visit of the state. bee in- spector several apiaries were found in- fected with the dreaded American foul brood There has been an unusually copious flew of beautiful white clever honey this season. If we can eat apples Ee may eat honey.
 There has been rain enough lately te thoroughly lay the dust But very little having has been done.
 Frank Haines started Saturday fer q visit te California
 Mrs. James Mcintosh celebrated her birthday the past week.
 Miss Euma Allen and Miss yfrE+AiA Sharpe are at home for their summer vacation. t
 Considerable danage was the result of the storm Sunday, both to electrical sys- tems of lighting and telephones as well as roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
NORTH sToNINGToN

Rev. A. L. Tovnend of Philadelphin, was a guest of Mrs. H. N. Perkins last week.
 The women of the Baptist church gave a pleasant afternoon tea last wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Elmer E. Maine.
 Miss Ella Norman has bought the home of her mother. the late Mrs T. r. Norman, and will make it her permAn- ent residence
 MT. and Mrs. Byron c. willesx and children Norman Bradford and Eliza beth, of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., were in town last week.
 Rev. W F. Williams conducted SC, . vices at St. Marks church, Mystic, Sun day.
 Rev. Lucian Drury preached in the local Baptist church Sunday.
 Mrs. C. E. Hewitt and Mrs G. " Try- on attended the wedding of a relative Miss Mildred Crandall, in StoningteA
 Flood E. Reed. principal of Wheeler school. is attending Harvard Summer
 Miss Ella Norman spent last. week in New Haven. attending the summei
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Thompson Jr., and Richard M Thompson of New Haven are spending two weeks vaca ton at the family home here.
 Mrs. Annie Smith Gayitt is with hei father. William D. Smith for the sum mer.
 Miss Ruby R. Park entered privat' hospital in Willimzntie last week fol short course of treatment
 Miss Helen s. Coates is employed a Watch Hill.
 Miss Anna L. Chapman is employed a WeekapauS.
 Mrs Edwin White and daughter. Ms Emma F. White are employed at Pleas ant View.
 The new automobile road from Nor wich to North StoninEton is evidently ap preciated. By actual count one hundre automobiles passed over it at the south ern end of this village. in an hour ant quarters time Sunday afternoon. i little in excess of one minute.
 George Hammond of Mystic has bee visiting Roscoe D. Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
cLARK's CORNERS

Amos Stone spent Fourth of July with his daughter, in Westerly. R. |.
 Dorothy Scott met ~7th painful ae- cident Saturday, when she fell and broke her arm.
 Visitors at Mrs Amos Stones over July Fourth were Mir. and Mrs. Barber of willimantie, Mir and Mrs. L. A. Col burn of Abingdon and Mrs. Doris Lisle' of Boston.
 A. Overlook, the Mains home on the holiday were Martin Navin- IT, and Miss O'Connell of New London. Mrs Jeremiah Mccarthy and family of Will limantic. MT. Leary of New Haven and MT. and Mrs John Sullivan of Wiili- mantle. .
 Guests at present at MT. Patrick [ Navin's are Mir. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Keynes and daugh- ters. Norma and Lois, of New York
 Mrs. Arthur Sears of New York is at Mrs. J. R: Evans.
 Mrs. Hessie Wade, Mrs. Arthur se- des and Mrs. J. R. Evans moterea te Norwich for the holiday,
 Mrs. Martin L. Thayer and eanghte-s, Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth ThAyer, of Los Angeles, Cal, are v---.inE at AL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
E. NOTICE srEAND THEArrE CLOSED TOR RE-
 FAIRS. WATCH rAPEEs RoK OPENING s.----.

len Jevetts.
 Mrs Alice Murdock is visiting rela- tives in No-wich.
 Mrs. vi1 J. Clark opened Rest Cot tzge. July l.
 Weekend guests at Overlook were Mfr. and Mrs. John Kelly and son Raymond and John Reyes of New Haven. George Peloquin. and Miss Marrot, of williman- tie
 The weeks guests at Modem were Robert s. iciapp of Worcester. Mrs. Mary A. Gridley of Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Ste phen Austin of Mystic. Mrs Dabon of New London.
 Mrs. Marvin Burnhsnn of Halyside, N. T.. is st-Calvin Burnham's.
 Mrs. French has been entertaining her Erandsons. Leonard and Mason Angel of willinantlc.
 Mrs B. C. Jewett recently visited rel- ativeS in Hopkinton, Mass
 Mis- Bertha Ennis Of New Haven is visiting her cousin. Fsun F. Jewett-
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anidon have moved to Willington.
 Mrs. Cyr . ia Chase of woonsocket has returned to her home, after weeks stay here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
MYSTIC

A street piano drawn by k white horse afforded considerable enjoyment 10 the children of the village (and some grown-ups) Saturday afternoon. Since the advent of the photograph and vic trola andother music-producins machines, the old-fashioned hand organ and at tedant monkey, and the street piano are rarely seen and heard
 The rectory of St. Pstrick's church on East Main street is receiving renovations and painting.
 Mrs. Frances L. D. Burrows is i'll at her home on West Mystic avenue.
 W. N. Aver of Pennington was a re- cent visitor here.
 Miss Doris Rayner has gone to Prov idence to take a summer course at the Providence Normal school.
 Miss Rosamond Holmes is visiting rela- tives in Providence.
 Peter Brusillon is a patient in the Law rence-Memorial Associated hospital where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Miss Barbara Mcdonald is in Bar Har- bor Maine, for a stay of several weeks.
 Miss Alice Kellogg. who has been the guest of her aunts. the Misses Kellogg. has gone to Pawtucket.. R. It. for a visit
 Miss Angeline Panciera is able to be out after her recent ilness.
 Mrs. Katherine Sehetter of New Ro- chelle, N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. Will fam Donsbach. ..-.. George S. Richmond spent the week end with his family. at Willimantic. Camr Ground. Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun and daughter Miss Annie. A. Rathbun,. left. Tuesday for Holvoke. Mass. en route to. Koch. ester, Vermont, where they will spend i sevcval weeks.
 Mrs. Mary Briggs is visiting relatives l in Boston.
 The annual picnic of the Methodis- 1 Sunday school is to be held tomorrow | (Thursday) at Wequetequock casino. The work of removing the. old draw bridge across the Mystic river began 1T earnest Monday and the street at botf ends of the bridge there is considera | hle activity. A temporary office neai | the entrance to the old Gilbert bloef ruins has been constructed and lars,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
DANELSON

Tne public Is awaiting with the same interest as the advent of a circus the possible developments in the transporta- ton problem. as it will begin to work it. Elek out in this territory during Friday.
 The bus lines are, in effect, under sen- tence of suspension of service tomorrow (Thursday) evening, the public utilities commission having refused to grant them permits to operate beyond that time.
 But when commuters and others who travel come down town Friday morning they will find the buses on the job and ready to cover their regular runs This has been definitely announced. What will happen to the bus service during the day is question, but there is a whole lot of law in the statute books and counsel for the bus lines are hopeful that they will find ways and means of keeping the buses running until such time as their appeal to the superior court from the decision of the public utilities commission Is finally decided upon.
 Just what means will be taken to op- pose the operation of the buses and lust what counter measures will be em- Dloyed in the attempt to keep them op- srating no one here would or could tell on Tuesday, but there seems to be an almost certain prospect that the day will bring forth some interesting devel- opments
 A representative of the Connecticut company who was in Danielson looking over Ire situation on Tuesday said the company was not prepared at that time tO give ouS a statement as to it's plan of action and schedule of service here in this territory as to it's plan of action and schedule of service here in this ter rtory on and after Friday. Such a statement in Shll probability, will be giv- an out today however. It is known ra ather definitely that the trolley road contemplstes putting cn more frequent and adequate service, but just what this will be is not to be announced until to- day
 Tuesday afternoon. 1900 hnEerlng trout from the state hatcheres at Madi- son were receivel here on the 1.10 train lnd were Immediately taken over by fish srmen who had filed applications for hem, s-me of these applications having been on file for nearly two years.
 Automobiles were used by those w q received the cans of fish to take them to brooks in the surrounding country. Re- eases of practically all If the fish re- ,eived here were made within an hour of he time they were taken from t-e train.
 Snake Meadow. Quondock Mashentuck Fall and BlacLweTs were some of the brooks into whih the young trout went AT of these streams rate as high class pr oks for trout fishing and thk ifs er-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Carl Danielson has been i'll the past week.
 MT. and Mrs F. F May entertain ed Friday Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Faulkner and his children of Hartford. also Mir. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich, of San Diego, Cal, who remained for visit of few days.
 MT. and Mrs. H NJ. Clifford. returned to their home last Saturday: they have been with their daughter. Mrs. Clifford Jordan, in Webster, since last Novem- Der.
 Misses Maud and Beatrice Hesley, Miriam Ware. Louise Lawton. Eliza beth Rollins, Sylvia May. Dorothy Bun dy and May Child have been spending a week at Peasant View. R. l.
 Mir: and Mrs. E. F. May. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich of San Dieso.f cahf.. Wallace Aldrich of Putnam. motored to Boston. Sunday spending the day with N. G.eDawson and family. Mrs. Dawson was formerly Mabel kldrich. .' Ii. is seven. wears since the brother and sister had met. --,.- !.-.- .- .
 Mrs. GIL. Upham. Alan and Ethel Tip- ham,. haye,been confined to the house with tonsilitis. .-, --'s -,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

man in :Willimantic and had no idea that It was sto-en. W wednesday the sentence was. suspended upon payment of court costs. and Galenski; placed on probation for three months.
 Adolph Guertin, carrier, and Miss Eliza Reed, clerk both of the Putnam post office, are having their vacation.
 Inspector A. w. Williams of the state automobile department was in Putnam Tuesday examining those who had ap- piled for drivers certificates. In The Bulletin account Tuesday of the court hearing growing out of a break at the Bradley theatre tae name of the defendant should have read Theodore Laparle instead of as printed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

construction, of sewers. in Franklin street and through Railroad square, as author zed by the annual borough meeting, clos ed Tuesday evening at o'clock <
 Henry D. Crosby is in Danielson gfv- ing attention to business affairs for few days before resuming his vacation at r Oakland beach,. t -.- ,-sss--S
 Mir. and Mrs George c, yiliette of New Bedford were visitors wfth friends in Danielson Tuesday.
 A meeting of members of the chamber of commerce was held Tuesday evening and among matters discussed was the general Dollar Day that has been plan ned for Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Single Admissions, 75 Cents
 Season Tickets, $2.50

.4 Entertainments Including :- Nothing But the Truth, Broadway play with competent cast. Russell H. ConwelI, in his famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds, civen over COCO times. The Bohemian Girl, with old, favorite songs.
 Columbia Artists. Torcom Bezizian and Edith White. famous for their Phonogrsph records. They appear in person the first day. Harry H. 5alkin, the Success Doctor, m lecture. Your Boy and His Va cation. Mr. Balkin is a foremost character analyst and vocational guidance expert.
 Paul Fleming, in an Evening of Magic.
 Other Speakers and Entertainers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
DIED.

DIED. CHAPMAN-In San Francisco, Cal, July 5, 1921, Mrs. Charlotte Allen Chapman, in her SSth year. FRENC CH-In Westwood, x. J.. July II, 1921, James Morgan. son of the late Abby Mercer and Capt. John F. French of New London.
 cOPP-In Groton. July F. 1921, Daniel \. Copp, aged S5 years. DOUVILLE-In Baltic July 12. 1921, Maryann Douville, wife of Charles Douville, aged S2 years and months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

quantities sf tools and working mate rials are being gathered together for use as needed Signs have been placed on both sides of the river calling atten- ton to the detour and before very. long the old bridge will be a thing of the past
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PUTNAM
 CHAUTAUQUA JULY 3Oth-AUCUST 5th HIGH SCHObL GROUNDS

Season tickets on sale by guarantors and of following business men George E. Shaw, w. s. Bates, j. R. Carpenter. D. B. Gilbert, c. N. Elliott, w. E. Moss, w. J. Bartlett, Putnam; Dr.. R. c. Paine, Richard Barton, Thompson; George M. Sampson, Woodstock Hill; Albert Williams, South Woodstock; Carl Gilbert, John Ash, Oscar Peter ion, Pon1fret; M. ]. Kenney. Mechan- esVille; Walter Hawkins, East Put nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
NORTH LIME

Rev. J. C.. Gavin has purehaseA horse from Ar. Silba of Hamburg.
 Mrs. Warren Rogers is recovering fei- lowing recent operation at Lawrence hospital and is at her home here. Her sister, Mrs Brown, of New London is caring for her.
 Leslie Rogers and tEnry of Lyme visited at Ervine RoSerB' Sunday.
 Kenneth RoTers, Of Lyme. is spend ing the week at E-v1H Rogers
 Love is blins: therefore 1t can't zee it's own finish
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
MARRIED.

MARRIED. LIN-sIBIrcHYE-In voluntown, July Il, 1921, by Rev. Ludovie Paradis, Joseph Gravlin and Miss Margaret Sibitchye both of Grisveld. BRUEN-HAMER-A South Coventry July 12. 1921, by Rev. James J. Mo Ginness, Patrick J. Bruen of Los An geles. Cal. and Miss Florence Hamer of Eagleville, Conn. HENDERSON-PECK wester- ly. R. l.. July Il, 1921, by Rev. Will liam Talty of Wakefield, Samuel J. Miss Anna Denison Peekham of Brad f1-d. F l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

5UY SEASON TICKETS EARLY - NONE SOLD AFTER OPENING DAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
BORN

BORN Montville. July S. 1921, a son to MT. and Mrs. F. William John son.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Policy n Mystery.
Engravers Change Quarters.

Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Royal Arcanum

A reception was given by Capitol
Council TO Grand Secretary Sidney
l. Besselievre Thursday evening
Among those present were Past
Grand Regent X. @. Lem, former
Grand Secretary X. c. Scott. Grand
Chaplain A. L Ebersole. Deputy
Grand Regent o. H p. Scott. Trus-
tee w. B. Sinsheirser. Psst Regent
H c. surguy and others.
As a mark OF esteem for Grand
Regent George Curtis shinn. Cap
itol Council adjourned and prv-
ceeded TO Kismet Council. OF which
the grand regent IL q member. and
Joined in the festivities Of thar
council in honor OF the grand re-
gent. kIsmet Council members
present were: Regents. w. b. Bees;
vice regent. Henry Huber; past re-
gent, J. 7. whalen: secretary, B. w.
Bolinger; collector. r.. Z. Hess;
guide, ]. w. Berkeley: grand guide,
J. F. Brashears; treasurer, r. L
West; chaplain. A. W. Belinski.
Grand Regent Shinn expressed ht,
pleasure with the tribute paid him
In honor Of his recent election.
Deputy Grand Regent A. c. Giles
conveyed the good wishes Of Mu-
nicipsI Council.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

vance of Prussia to the Rhine was
conceived by Europe as a method Of
holding France In subsection.
Help for Germany.
At Paris, Wilson and Lloyd George
were both committed to the princi-
pie of maintaining German unity,
and the treaty Of Versailles did little
violence to this conception. France
was restrained In the, Sarre, Poland
on the yistula, to the end that a
strong Germany might survive de-
feat, despite all the various decla-
rations since the Paris conference.
both British and American policy at
critical moments interyened to pre-
serve for Germany advantages which
would otherwise have been lost.
But Germany has at all times
reckoned upon British and American
influences, not alone to save her
from partition, but to protect her
from payment to enable her to es-
cape from the consequences on the
economic side incident to her de-
struction of French. Belgian. Italian
and Polish industry. German states
men and people have failed to dis
criminate between the moderation.
the regard for legitimate German
rights and unlimited championship
of all German interest at the ext
pense Of those of her victimized
neighbors.
Drastic Acts Sure.
This is what makes drastic action
after May l almost certain. This Is
what makes all hope of a real set
Element illusory. This is what al
most ineluctably tasures ultimate
German ruin, which can simply and
adequately be achieved, II Germany
Is deprived of her coal districts and
divided by customs barriers, which
wall her out from that Rhine and
Ruhr territory, which is the source
Of most of her economic strength.
Assuming that even by additional
occupation France will not be able
to obtain a full payment for her
account, II is still clear that IL this
occupation enables the French to
take over, not merely the mines,
but all the vast Industrial estab-
lishments of which the Krupp
works at Essen are but the largest
circumstance, permits her to seize
and operate the coal mines and
market their products in all the
world, there will still be substan-
tial returns, while. as I have said,