davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei
 Moves In
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus tralia, and combined with other ex- ceIlent antiseptics.
 In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not thrive, and in conseduence coughs, colds, caterrh andI other nose and throat affiictions are practically unknown.
 Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ killing effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests.
 Hyomei is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere on . guarantee of satisfaction or money re- funded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Births marriages and deaths in Nor wich in 1928 all exceeded these corres- bonding figures in the towns vital sta tics for 1919. l ToEn Clerk Charles s. Holbrook's 4pmmaFy for the two years shows 7e9 4itths in 1920 against 1+s in 1919, Ss2 marriages as compared with S2&, and 575 deaths as compared with 515.
 The following shows the statistics by months in 1929:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Sail for Panama

Miss Blossom Graham and Miss Clem. entine Graham of Lisbon sailed Thursday from New York for Cristobal, Panama where they win join Miss Blossom Gra- hams father. Robert Graham. who is in charge of the postal service thero. Miss Blossom Graham will epen a Hpar'-- -ar- Tor there, while Mis2 Clementine Graham will follow her vocation of school teach inR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
George II. stanton Dcl.sa,.

George II. stanton has been appointed by Ionic Camp. No. 7sgi. it's delegate to the Modern Woodmen annual state camp at Stamford on May I. 1921.
 Ar. stanton was an active worker for the Modern woodmen. organizing ten new camps while ne was deputy and was one S the four state delegates to the national camp at Peoria in 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
KEPT HANDS WARM WHILE
 CARRYING LIGHTED OIL sAovE

The other morning when the mercury was about to above in the early hours pedestrians were surprised, nN to say a little envious, when certain man in town walked down Main street carrying an oil stove. Of course, there is nothing unusual to see a person car rying an oil stove, but when the oil stove is burning and the carrier stops to warm his hands on it, then 1t becomes a curi- osity.
 That is what this man was doing, and when asked about 1t he said, that he was carrying it over to have it repaired and he thought that he might as well put 1t to good use while in transit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE TO
 BE HERE ON SATURDAY

On Saturday members of the appropri- ations committee of the state legislature will visit the state institutions in this city. They will visit the state tubercu- losis sanatorium and the Norwich state hospital for the insane. At the state hospi- tai they will be the guests of Dr. Frank lin s. Wilcox at dinner. In the afternoon they will visit several of the institutions in the southern part of the county
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Gr.+nwI,h.-At a meeting of the so

NEFtWWTFVs ENt u ITIFFNIEIE VI tTTf7 FF'TTd- tors and representatives from Fairfield county at Hartford, Henry r. Crawford of Greenwich was renominated for 'He office of county commissioner and his name will be presented to the legislature accordingly. John Hill Of Shelton waa nominated for republican auditor of the county and Marshall Treadwen of New Fairfield for democratic auditor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Asks Divorce for Cruelty.

Alleging intolerable cruelty from Jan. 1, 1915, Josephine Slater Ellison of Baltic and Sprague has brought suit for divorce from William Ellison. formerly of Baltic now of Worcester. They were married June IS, 1907. She asks the custody of an Il year old son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Besides those that look place in the town of Norwich, the town clerks records include reports of births occurring in other towns in which the parents were residents of Norwich. 25 deaths of Nor wich people in other towns, and S4 mar riages in which either the bride or groom were Norwich people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
VERSAILLES SCHOOL BOY
 WINS SPEAKING CONTEST

At the speaking contest held at the Baltic school Wednesday afternoon with con testants from each school in the town James Nelson of the Versailles grammar school received the highest score which entities hin to enter the intertown con- test which will be held In Sprague hall, Baltic, March H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Paper Temporarily suspends.

The New London Telegraph, a morning paper in that city, was not published Thursday morning. A published state ment by Matthew M. Moran, manager. made the announcement that publication was temporarily suspended during reor- 1anization
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
st.nesrapher in surerior Court.

Miss Sadie W. Machol of New London has been the stenographer here in the superior court for the past few days, as Court Stenographer Graham was doing duty in the court in New London
 Miss Machol was clerk for the draft board in New LondCh during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
ICE DEALERS EXPECT
 FULL CROP BY SATURDAF

Although the moderatipS weather pre- vailed on Thursday, the local icemen kept up their cutting. and it is expected that by tonight the houses will be practi- cally filled and before Saturday night the whole years crop will be harvested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
County Bar Members to Attend Funeral.

Members Of the New London County Bar have been notified to meet at $40 Saturday 7uorning at the clerks office in the court house 10 attend the funeral of Attorney Joseph T. Tanning whose death occurred Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
orAr s1. 300 for Near rnft.

donation from the staff ana others of the Norwich state hospital has brought the receipts from somebody's supper" for the Near East relief fund to over S1,50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
FINE OF $100 GIVEN
 IN NORWICH POLICE COURT

In the city court Thursday morning. John Kezug of 4s1 North Main street. who was arrested Wednesday evening for having liquor in his possession above the legal alcoholic content, was fined s1oe and costs, his bill amounting to s10950, which he paid.
 Two men arrested for intoxication were fined, one paying his bill and the Other e-oink to iail. One man arrested for viz oiation of the traffic Twas caid s hAt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Pal,cs search water s,re.t PIoe.

The place of John T F. Burns at s2 Water street vas raided Thursday night by the police in a search for liquor, but none was found
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
RHODE ISLAND COUPLE ~UaDBrEH " ~

WahhIEU IN IHIb OI1
 Edward II. Hathaway. 6s. of Appo- naug. R- l.. and Miss Mary Cray S. of Providence, were maTrici in this city Jan. 27. 1921. by Rev. William H. Smith, rector of St Andrews Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
NOTICE

hereby notify the public that uy wife Mrs. Lydia Bcetham. has left my bed and hoard without cause. and. ] refuse to pay any blls contracted by her from thit
 JOSEPH BEETHAM. oecum, Feb. :. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Looking For Abner Boswe,l.

The eh:,f of police of Louisville. Ky, has written to the local police asking for informatl ton abeut Abner F. Boswell, wEo has not been heard from in two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventiee, take GROVES LAxatiee EROMo QUINTNE TahlStA. fhe genuine bears the signature Of E. W. Grove CBe sure you get
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Accept California; Syrup of Fies orly-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver ard bowels. Children love its fruity taste Full directions on each bettie. You must say California"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

1t requires a strenuous carpenter to floor a phsflist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Do you feel bilious. conetipated headachy, upset. full of cold Take one or two Cascareis tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear. stomach right. breath sweet and feeling fine. No griplng. no inconveni- ence. Children love Cascarets too. 10. 25, 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

send them to the parsonage if prefer red.
 The Graffs have moved into the Ar thur Bennett place, owned by William Barker.
 A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid is to be held al the home Of the prss- ident Mrs. Charles BarstoH-. on Tues day of next week, Feb. $. to finish some work needed at once. The so- ciety met with Mrs. Davies on Tues day of this week, accomplishing coE- siderable.
 The regular W. T. C. r. meeting of Buell. union, Canterbury's town organ iZation. is to be held next week We'd nesday, Feb. g. with Mrs. Fred Kinne at the Plains.
 A matter Of great interest 10 all is to be presented to the congregation i by the pastor next Sunday morning. It concerns the proposed and greatly needed repairs Of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
DIED

GORE-In this city. Feb. f. 1921. Daniel
 Wright Gore of 554 Hamilton avenue Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Danbury.-The local United States army recruiting station is 10 be closed immediately. orders 10 that effect having been issned this week from the recruiting headquarters in Springfield. Mass. Ssrgt Howam B. Rudd, who has been in charge of the local station since it was opened several months ago. is transferred to Hartford. where he will have charge of a recruiting office in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
First Stops All Pain - Then Feels
 the Corn Of.

Don't try 10 fox trot on corn tortured 'est Get rid of your corns. If you have
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
HARDING PUTS UP BIG TASKS
 10 CONGRESS-
iBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 6.-President Harding in his annual message to con- gress today predicted "the most grati- flying world accomplishment as the outcome of the conference on limita- tlon of ermaments.
 The presidents message was de- livered in person to the senate and house in joint session in the house chambers. Delegates to the arms con- ference and the most of the diplomatic corps were present.
 At the outset of his message, MT. Harding denounced world conditions and declared that a program of world restoration would have to be worked out by the nations more directly con- cerned, adding that the United States would assist.
 An urgent recommendation was made by the president for the early enactment of permanent tariff and a bill to provide for the funding of the debt. MT. Harding announced that later he would make some recom- mendations in regard to the tax pro- gram.
 As to the merchant marine. the president declared his purpose to hold It to present plans without further draft upon the public treasury.
 He suggested that congress give proper encouragement to a program of cooperative marketing, and said It should also give earnest attention to the geeral policies governing trans portatlon and the industries depending upon it.
 Mr. Harding also recommended that the attention of congress be given to important highway construction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
WILBANKS ORIGINALLY
 FROM CONWAY, REPORT

(By Parke- Harper News Service.)
 Little Rock, Dec. 6.-Harry H. Will banks, who was shot and killed at the entrance of the city hall here to- day by George Garrison, Sr,, of North Little Rock, originally came from Conway, it was learned.
 The Log Cabin Democrat was un- able to learn today of anyone who knew of a Harry Wilbanks who fer merely resided at Conway. J. P. Will banks of the firm of Willbanks, Slmp- son & Company of this city, said he knew of no relative of his family by that name residing in Little Rock ol North Little Rock or one by that name who had ever lived nere.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
GIRLS FATHER
 SHOOTS YOUTH
 IN LITTLE ROCK
(By the Associated Press)


 Little Rock, Dec. 6.-Harry H. Will banks, aged 20, was shot and instant ly killed on the front steps of the city hall here this morning by George Gar rison, 60, of North Little Rock, whose daughter he alleged Wilbanks had en- ticed from home.
 Wilbanks had just stepped from the police court room of the city hall. where he and George Garrison, Jr.. son of the elder Garrison, had been discharged after having been arrest ed on charge of fighting. As he reached the front steps of the build ing Garrison drew a revolver and fired four times, Wilbanks falling and dying instantly.
 Garrison charged that Wilbanks had been clandestinely meeting his daughter, aged IT, after having been forbidden to visit the girl in the Garrison home. Wilbanks, according to Garrison, was responsible for keep ing the girl away from home nearly a week at one time. The fight be- tween young Garrison and Wilbanks is believed to have resulted from Will banks alleged attention to the girl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

After opening at advances of about quarter-cent and remaining fairly steady the greater part of the day, the cotton markets weakened toward the close, which was at net gains of about 10 points.
 January New York contracts closed Il points net higher at 17.23 cents and March 12 points up at 17.22 cents. January and March New Orleans each gained II points, closing at 1855 and 1867 cents, respectively. Spots in New York advanced 10 points to 17.70 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 1875 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
ENGLISH GIVE
 IRELAND SELF RULE, FREEDOM
(By the Associated PvaAal

London, Dec. 6.-According to the Evening Standard, the government s proposal for settlement of the Irish question, agreement upon which was reached this morning between the em- pire and the Sim Fein, Ireland will become free state, all military fore es will be withdrawn and safeguards erected to insure peaceful conditions there.
 The Central News declares that the Sim Fein has made the empire a definite promise of allegiance, which is included in the terms.
 Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, has the proposals under consideration today.
 (By the Associated Pressl
 London, Dec. 6.-Premier Lloyd George has abandoned his intention to attend the Washington conference
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
EXECUTIVE CLUB MEETING.

The first meeting of the recently organized executive committe of the Conway Hendrix Club is being held this afternoon at the home of Pres. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

will be served by the regular carrier, who will receive his mail from the carrier on route No. of Conway. The change was made on account of the bridge across Palarm creek at the Narrows being out of commission, making it impossible for the carrier to cross from Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

on limitation of armaments, on ac- count of the early converting of par liament to act upon the agreement reached for settlement of the Irish problem. Official announcement was made today that the premier's de- parture has been recalled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
CHANGE MAYFLOWER
 ROUTE TO CONWAY

Postmaster c. K. Owen today re- ceived notice from the postoffice de- partment that rural delivery route No. l of the Mayflower postoffice had been transferred to Conway and
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
(By the Associated Pree,,

Birmingham, England, Dec. 6.-Ire- land hereafter will be known as "The Irish Free State," under the agree ment reached last night at the London conference, according to Lord Chan cellor Birkhead in an address here to- day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
PRAY BEFORE PRISON

Dublin, Mare. 14.-The lord ma
vor was officially Informed last night
that the government had decided that
the law should take its course in the
case of the six prisoners in Mount
Toy prison. In consequence, the
executions were carried out this
morning.
There was striking demon
stration here yesterday, in protest
against the execution (of the six pris
oners accused Of completely in the
killing Of intelligence officers and
participation in an ambuscade.
Banners, bearing such legends as
England murders the innocent IN
vengeance" were borne through the
streets in procession arranged has
tily by women overnight. The pro
.ession started at noon from st.
Stephens green, and the paradcrs
marched four abreast in military or
der, in complete defiance of the mill
tary regulations. They received con
slant accessions in strength from
women and girls coming out of the
churches, and also were joined by
thousands of citizens, including many
hundreds of Irish volunteers. There
was no interference from tie police.
Reaching Mount Joy prison, where
the condemned men arc incarcerated,
the women lined up two deep along
the prison wall and planted their
banners opposite the gates. Then
they knelt and recited the Rosary"
after which they silently dispersed.
The lord mayor Of Dublin and Fa-
ther O'Flanaghan visited the con-
demned men yesterday morning.
They reported they were facing their
fate with composure.
Throughout Saturday night the
condemned men, who are paired off
in cells one above the other, sang
Irish songs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
81 900 Up FOR NEGROES
WHO ASSAULTED WOMAN

Richmond. Va, March 14.-Citi-
zens at mass meeting in the Fulton
Public School Building yesterday af-
ternoon quickly subscribed $1,000 as
a reward fov the capture Of the two
masked negroes who entered the home
of John f. Hcisler early yesterday
morning and assaulted his wife in
bed while he lay helpless beside her,
covered with pistols and threatened
with death if he offered resistance
More than 1000 men, determined.
bur orderly, crowded the hall. All
seemed disposed to let the law take
its course if the negroes were caught
hut they made it clear that they
wanted quick action in such an event
.Arlcng the speakers was George +.
Wise, Commonwealth's Attorney.
who gave assurance that he stands
ready 20 see that the Law" is enforced
to the limit if the culprits are
brought before the bar Of justice.
Meanwhile he said it was well for
every one 10 keep a cool head and
refrain irCm any act not sanctioned
by tic law.
Several preachers addressed the
meeting along similar IS, ;mong
them being the Rev. W. Thorburn
Clark, of Fulton Baptist Church, who
ma"",ed the lIeisler couple in his
church three years ago. \ special
collect on netting nearly $50 was
taken up for the benefit Of the couple
when attention was' called to the fact
that Heisler is in frail health and
recently was laid off from work.
Mrs. Heisler is said to be holding
UP well. She is barely more than a
E.rl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
THAT Ret

What would you do if a friend BET
YOU that within six months you woulG
not kiss a certain girl whom you ha'
never seen?
What would you do if you had
been under the impression at the time
-yol made the bet, that the girl was
very unattractive and you suddenly
met her and found she was most at
tractive?
What do you think Of what Wolf
Kingsearl did in a similar case?
If you want to find out. come tc
the Alexandria High School auditor
ium Thursday, Friday or Saturday
evening of this week.
The Seniors have been WORKING
hard on their play, "aIiss Hobbs" p"
and want you to lend the aid of your
presence. Nothing so enthuses young
actors as a full house, so come out!
In the cast arc some of your young
friends wh9s have been working hard
out ef-scho6l" hours to perfect them
selves in the various parts. The play
is given for a most laudable object.
to raise funds to finish the track. If
you are asked 10 buy ticket, remem-
Der this, and tlor't refuse, please.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
MRS. ANNE NJ. ARMISTEAD
DIES IN LYNCHBURG, VA.

Mrs. Anne NJ. Armistead, wife of
Samuel f. Arm:stcad. died Yesterday
of paralysis at her home in Lynch
burg, Va. The deceased was well
known in this city where she was a
frequent visitor.
Mrs. !Armistead was the mother OF
Louis /. Arm;stead, manager for
Swift and Company, this city.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
NJ. P. Poindexter, New York; Mrs.
Il. Benton, Washington: Mrs. James
Lindsey, ST. Paul. Mimi; Mrs.
Charles o Watts, Lynchburg, and
-Messrs. Henry Arnistead, Raleigh,
n. c.; Louis l.. Armistead, this city,
and David E. !Armistead, Lynchbure,
Va.
Her funeral will take place tomor-
row in Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
Discuss Article
ID. A. r., !Allege Article on Chr.st
Caur.a IfArcuiatf


The rcg Lar mc.lInG =; Mount T2.s;'-
ncn Chapter, Daughters cf Americans
Raro,nacn was held Friday after
noon w1sh Mrs. Thomas w. Rcbn+
son. at her home in Ncrth Washing
TN street, and presided over by '.h~
regent Mrs. D. Mauchin Niven. Other
nea.oers present were Mrs. Thorn AZ
B. Coc!u 1n, Mrs. William j. Boathe
Mrs. George Uhler, Mrs. Henry S
Wattles. Mrs. Eleanor S. Washing
ten Howard, Mrs NJ. C Powell, MIS-
Fannie NJ. Burke, Miss Helen c. Cal
vert, Miss Margaret MEG. Ashby and
Mrs. Hubert Snowden.
Among matters of local interest dis
cussed was the recent article that ap-
peared in a monthly magazine o.
Christ Church of this city. The chap
ter passed resolution cr.tizing the
historical accuracy of many sta'5c
merits made in this article and re
que4ted the regent to communicate
with the editor of that publicatlcc!
calling attention thereto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
Get Six Chickens
PGlicc Take in Custody VIM. Keys
Case Continued

William Keys, white man, who
gave his age as nineteen, who says
he is from Manassas, Va, was taken
in custody early this morning by
Policemen Gill and Rowland. The
policemen ,.recovered half a. dozen
chickens whish they allege ne PLACED
in a crate in the city market" The
officers .tdld Justice Snow they were
out on another mission and they Saw
KEYS with q bag on his back and
followed him1to tie market and they
added they saw him place the
chickens in the crate. Keys, however.
stoutly maintained he was innocent
and denied absolutely he was the man
who deposited the chickens.
Justice w. S. Snow continued his
case till the ownership of the chick
ems can he established. The young
man sad he wanted a lawyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14

in any heritage except our own. We
do not want to stand for the heritage
of blood, wrongs and tears that
ENGLAND has done.
The speaker denounced as delib-
crate lie the story about the
Irish being implicated in a German
plot. We in America he asserted arc
fed on this propaganda. The speak
er went into the detail leading up tc
the organization Of the Seinn Fein.
Mr.. Downing said there Is scarce
" left in Ireland today sufficient pre-
duce to keep one third of the people
alive.
The speaker told Of her destruction
of fofty-two creameries to date. lr
Belfast he asserted religious intoler-
ance has been stirred up by trust
and he asserted It only exists in Bel
fast. For years and years Mr..
Downing declared England mas en-
deavored to drive intelligence out OF
Ireland. Concluding the speaker said;
eve will die before we give up the
fight. This is the spirit that prevails
among her people today
Master O'Flaherty entertained the
audience with short description OF
the conditions existing Ireland anc
the<lad was given hearty ovation
AT the conclusion of the meeting
Mr. Harlow announced that within Q
short time a committee would be
named to make a drive in this city
for the cause and it also was pro-
posed in the near. future to form a
branch of the organization for the
recognition of the 1risherepublic.
Those occupying seats on the stage
in addition to the speakers, were
William Desmond, NJ. B. Harlow, j.,
Fred Birrell and number of visi-
| tors. Music was: furnished by an or
chestra.