davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
PRESIDENT SIGNS ACT
FOR PACKER CONTROL

,rovidl-,r for federal regulat ton OF the
= est packing Industry has been siEntd
tv President Harding It was arnonn
Cd at the White House today ! fueI
the law the secretary Of agriculture
given broad powers of contro anu
superv'-ion OF the indnstry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
JOB In BROAD DAYLIGHT
NETS $3.50 FOR THIEVES
IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT
Filling Station Robbed-o of $50 and Cop Captures Two
Alleged Holdups After
Chase

Two robbere hold-up police depart
for the last IS hours gasoline filing
robbed employe
Another daylight robbery wherein the burglars escaped
with el-- workman oyimaev
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN

Lead, s %. Aug. i7.-CauEht in
thundershover ~hio at work In
field on his farm IN Cold Creek. near
here. John Gilholm vas struck ~
lightning late yesterday and instantly
killed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
TWENTY -FOUR POLISH SOLDIERS
SLAIN IN FIGHT With GERMANS
NEAR VILLAGES ON FRONTIER
Many Are Wounded in Battle by Upper Silesia Villages
Of Sternalitz and Kostelitz; Poles Are Driven
Across the Border

Berlin Aug l7-(By The Associated Press)-Twenty four
Poles killed and many wounded today fight between Ger
and regular Polish the frontier villages of Sernaz
and Ko in Upper Sesa The Germans drove the Poles
the frontier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

a whole lot about the Democrats,
party"
Reviewing what he described as et-
trsvaganccs under the last admiris-
tration. Mr., fordney charged that
President Wilson had taken over tbs
railroads for political purpose,
only" and had placed in charge OF
them his Son-in-lav, McAdoo. whom
he was grooming fpr the presidency"
The committee chairman went into
details about chipping board opera
tions and war purchases ns well as
operations OF the railroads and ths
telephone lines and declared that now,
the Republican administration had -
so to tho country and ask for money
TO pay for these eNtravssances"
NOTED PrGILISr DIES
New orleans. La. Aug. is.-AleI-
ander Brewster. time keeper in this
famous bare fisted fight between Sui.
livan and kilrain and prominently
identified with many Of the sporting
events OF the past, died yesterday az
the age OF SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Weather

Generally fair and continued
warm Thursday. Friday prob
ably fair, cooler north and
east portions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

Denver. Aus. l5.-Lea V Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04

Damp climates are undoubtedly the
best for raising umbrellas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

d b.
is known about and that means in all
sections Ne more faithful nor efficient
Official has held ONCE in Killingly nor the
borough within the memory of this gen
Grafton.
Mr.. Wilson's record as borough clerk
and treasurer and as clerk Of the board
of selectmen is such that not a single res
ervation need be made in paying to him
the tribute that is his due. All of his
work has been done with scrupulous care.
He was punctilious to a degree, courteous
and kindly in all of his dealings with the
citizens of the borough and town and a
mine Of Information relative to details
of borough and town affairs.
Multitudinous as have been his duties.
including the collection Of sewer assess
ments and many other special funds. he
has never failed to accomplish in thor
oughly satisfactory manner all the dim
cult tasks assigned him. At annual Dor
ough meetings his reports have always
been accepted without debate.
Danielson is deeply sensible Of The loss
that it will sustain in the retirement OF
this efficient public official and the town,
too, will share in that feeling. After his
long period Of service Mr.. Wilson is
about to retire with the utmost respect
and appreciation Of his fellow towns.
men.
DanieIson's newly organized supply
company of the mobile artillery regiment
recruited as a part of the national guard
of Connecticut. will be modified on Fri
day evening of next week, it was an
nounced Thursday afternoon by Captain
F. o. Arlington after a telephone con-
versation with aAdjutant General George
M. Cole.
A regular army colonel who Is cornins
into Connecticut from Boston next week
will mobilize the local organization, which
to date has 81 recruits Immediately af-
fer mobilization the new company will De
omitted with uniforms and other neces-
sary equipment The AZ motor vehicle:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04

address to the MeE's club by Rev. Boyn-
ton Merrill at the Congregational church
Sunday noon.
A Meriden priest will deliver the Len
ten sermon at the special service at st.
Mary's church Tuesday evening next.
/. A heavy fog during the forenoon hours
OF Thursday helped very materially to
| clear the snow and ice from this .region.
The engagement Of Miss Minnie Dia-
mond of this city to Charles jacobson of
New York has been announced.
| The Chamber Of Commerce Of this city
| adopted memorial resolutions relative to
the death of A., d. Lown Of the Manhas-
set Manufacturing company. Mr. Lown
died suddenly in December.
Edward H. Mack, of Norwich a
| passenger brakeman who was well known
by patrons OF the route between this city
and Worcester. died recently at New
London, following an operation for >ap-
pendicitis Mr.. Mack. veteran OF the
Spanish-American war. had been in the
service Of the New Haven road for many
years. His widow and son, of Norwich
survive him.
The highway committee Of the common
council has under consideration petitions
I asking that Canal street. between Main
and Pomfret, be paved and that sewers
be extended through Farrows street. The
estimate of the cost Of the paving is
900.
$500. and Of eth sewer extension S..
$500 and Of the sewer extension So
A meeting Of Ansyfm Mayotte post
Of the American Legion has been called
for Monday evening, at the rooms Of the
Arcanum club.
Henry D. Fryer Of Worcester was. 8
visitor with friends In Putnam on Thurs.
day.
The center Of Grsrs street, eeozpi.S
by the trolley tracks, is deed with mud
jus- new, while hne cement roadway
runs along either side Of the tracks
The trolley company was not IN a a.
provement of the street at the time
the city and state put through the cement
: roadway.
, The Canadian Athletic club is rnakins
2 arrangements to hold a whist on st. Pat
. rick's night
The first and second degrees are t,
De conferred on candidates Of Putnam
: grange on March IA and the third ant
: fourth degrees will be conferred on tn,
evening of the 18th.
Htndustan's answer 10 Hindenburg viii
8 be the subject of an illustrated lectur,
at the Methodist church Sunday evening
Y The pictures and lecture will give al
idea Of Hindustan's part In the worlt
. war,
: Selectman Clarence e. Pierce, L N
Keith and Alfred Bonneville have givel
notice that while they are trying Il
| care for the poor and destitute of tn,
town as best they can and will be Piles
! ed to receive any information relative t
! such cases, ANONYMOUS connnunlca ton
: viii be unnoticed. All information give
the officials relative to the poor will b
. regarded as strictly confidential.
4 Rev. W. A. RoIthier preached a Len
ten sermon at the Sacred Heart churc
n | in Wauregan, Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04

that are to be assigned to the Danieison
command, including 20 motor TRUCKS Of
> tons EACH will be received here kiater,
but probably not until the garage that Is
to house them is erected as provided for
in 4 bill now pending in the general as
sembly.
Captain F. Q, Armington will commend
the new organization He has had long
experience as a national guard officer
prior to taking charge of the state guard
company recently disbanded. Who the
lieutenants of the new company are to be
has not been announced. though the
name of Lieut.. Ira A. Warren, who was
an artillery and later supply officer
overseas, has been heard mentioned.
Captain Arlington is confident that he
will have no difhculty in securing the
additional eight men required to bring
the company to maximum strength. and
| 1t Is likely that some Of these places
will be filed by former service men who
have about decided to enlist.
Star bakery special prices for Satur-
day: Raisin bread, IL cents doughnuts,
1s cents doz.; only very finest materials
used.-adv.
Manager Robert PelIefin, Of the Con-
necticut Mills basketball team, has an
other game scheduled for his team for
| Saturday evening when the Newport Ma
val Reserves team will come back to
Danielson and endeavor to repeat itl
stunt of defeating the local Ave, scme-
| thing It managed to DO on the occasion
! Of the last visit here To offset the pos
| siblity of this happening Manager Pei
| lerin will strengthen the makeup of his
team, which will be exceptionally fast
and powerful
| Chief Jehn Mcfarland. who officially
J rates as bailif of the borough of Daniel
son, will be a candidate for denomination
(; and reelection at the borough caucus and
/. election that are just ahead. 1t is be-
| lieved that Chief Mcfarland will be un-
opposed He. is an able and alert officer
| a fact that is appreciated by the resi-
dents of the borough
| Charles tBilly) Russell. who is travel.
| ing with the Ganbols of 1921 in the mid
die west, writes that he likes the company
and his work. With partner he is pre-.
senting a novelty speciality act.
Quantities of coal are coming through
for some Of the manufacturing concerns
i in this territory, a fact that is taken az
| meaning that. there is business in sigh
for the spring and summer season.
Views will be awaited today friday
with special interest from the stockhold.
ers of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company meeting at Akron. The favora
BILE outcome Of the difficulties of this great
corporation mean a great deal to the town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04

afternoon with Miss Harriet Brady at the
home Of c. H. Learned. There was an
attendance of IL.
Mrs Ernest j. Durham ie a patient al
St Josephs hospital. Willimantic-
Among guests in town this week were
Miss Wilcox and Miss Thompson Of North
Adams, Mass, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox; Wendell James Of
Newingtou, ar the home Of his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. James. and
Miss Elizabeth Marsh Of Woodstock. Vt,
at the home Of her uncle, DR.. Z. H. Mash
and family
Mrs. Jesse Emo is again confined to the
bed and a great sufferer at present.
The Mansfield Hollow school is in ses
sion this week after being closed for
week because of the illness of the teach.
er, Miss Ada NJ. Littleheld
Miss Florence Olin is spending a weeks
vacation at her home.
| Mrs. A. W. Olin is in Providence. be
/ ing called there more than two week.
ago because Of the serious illness Of heI
sister, who was found unconscious. and
remains in that condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04

Of Killingly and al of its people.
The fashion show given at the assem-
bly, hall Of Killingly High school by the
members of the Killingly Woman's club
avoved highly entertaining. Costumes
representing every ten year period back
to 1890 were worn, and some of them
were really remarkable
Mrs. E. H. Reach will have the mem
bers of the Civic Federation at her home
for a meeting this friday afternoon.
William c. Dobbs of Stamford was a
visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs
day.
Norman Ross, who has been Ill at his
home on Broad street, is rapidly recov-
ering
Rev. John Roux, M. s., pastor, request
ed the members of his parish to pray for
the success of the Harding and Coolidge
administration, which begins today
An insistent demand is heard that the
town take some action relative to replace
ing the Riverview bridge across the As
savage river. The structure, many times
repaired, has become SO rickety as to be
regarded as unsafe by many persons.
Mrs. J. c. Witter was reported Thurs
day as i'll at her home on Cottage street.
Schools which have been closed, here
during the present week will open Mon
day for the spring term.
Announcements relative to retirements
that have been made indicate that there
will be considerable change in April In
the personnel Of the borough's board Of
| officials
Manager Robert Pellerin Of the Gem
Mills basketball team said that the
| schedule of the team will be continued
+! into April, as the supporters of the team
are enthusiastic for more games.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Call left or
Thursday for several weeks, stay in Ar
! kansas. Kentucky and at Atlantic City.
John A. Driscoll of Boston was in Dan
ielson Thursday on business trip.
| Practically no frost is left in the
ground in some sections of Danielson. il
was stated Thursday by men who hat
| been excavating.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
MoNTvILLE CENTER

Paul ". Benson of willingten and Mrs.
Ella ]. Blair were married at the home
of the BRIDE at Mansfield Hollow Tuesday
evening at $50. o'clock, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. r. G. Pavy.
The defamation and spelling contest
of the schools of Mah5feld was held at
the church Monday afternoon with Su-
pervisor A. E. Lord in charge. The con-
testants in speaking were Clarence An
thony representing Mansfield Hollow
Ruth Oden. Mansfield Center Sarah Sny-
der, AtwoodviIle; William Sledziewsky,
Mansfield City Walter Adams, Eagle
vile; Claude Mechanics, Norwood
Hill; Louis Orol, Gurleyville: Joseph
Oguschewitz, Four Corners; Isidore Al
perrin, Storrs. Although the contest was
close, the judges, who were Rev. X. @.
Pavy, Mrs. A. B.. Lord and Miss Elsie
Marsh, chose Sarah Snyder of ATWOOD
vile, who recited The Wreck Of the
Hesperug, to represent the schools Of
Mansfield at the district contest TO be
held at Willimantic March 49,. Clarence
Anthony, whose selection was the most
difficult Of all, Spartacus to the Gladia-
tors ii Capua. was chosen as alternate
In the spelling contest which followed
Gladys Crane of Atwoodyille was the
winner and will represent Mansfield al
the district contest. Other contestants
were Wilbur Rivers, Easleville Dorothy
Beebe. Storrs; Hazel McDaniels. Worm.
wood Hill; Doris Wood. Gurleyville; An
ME Eaton, Center; Gordon Bower, Hol'
low; Helen Sledziewsky Mansfield City
The supper served by the Tawasi Bibl.
class last Friday evening at the home Of
nr. and Mrs. H. c. Hawkins was a de
cided success. About 50 people ATTENDED
and the children cleared over $50. Tn,
menu included baked beans, brown bread
pickles, rolls, cake and coffee. A brie
program by members Of the class fol
lowed.
The second in the series Of sermons 81
Vital Questions Of Religion was gwen b.
Rev. RI G. Pavy last Sunday. morning
the theme being How Shall We Escap,
Evil?
The Ladies Aid society met Wednesda!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
PHOENIxvILLE

Henry May of Boston was at the home
Of his uncle, GearYe Spaulding, over the
week end
Mrs. Helen Jocelyn is N Boston and
vicinity, the guest Of her daughters.
Mrs. Josie Buell. returned Tuesday OF
last week from her home in Plainfield to
resume her duties as teacher in Phoenix
vile school.
Roy Clemens and Rob Celburn were
Willimantic visitors Monday.
number of local teachers did not re-
turn to their respective schools until the
different highways were opened following
the near-blizzard of last week. Among
these teachers were Mary e. Keith, who
teaches in Elliotts, Edith Wheaton
teacher in Arlington, and Mrs. Cora
Clemens a teacher IN Thompson.
Rev. Frank T. Meacham preached his
farewell sermon Sunday. He had charge
of the Sunday school service in Phoenix
vile and conducted the funeral services
for Helen Mouncey, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mouncey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
nANELSaN

wesley Wilson, fer sixteen years clerk
and treasurer of the borough made
known Thursday morning that he will not
be q candidate for denomination this
month nor at the annual borough election
in April. Mr.. Wilson feels that he has
done q full period of service in public
pfaee and Is anxious to retire. Mr.. Will
son also stated that he will relinquish
his duties as clerk of the board of Sc
leetmen of the town of Killingly at the
end Of the present fiscal year.
This announcement will be received
with genuine regret wherever in town the
Iplendid service rendered by Mr.. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
STAFFORDVILL.E

The pastor. Rev. j. NJ Won Deck
preached an excellent sermon in the N. z
church Sunday TO a good sized audience
from Prov. %, IS. My son, give me thine
heart and let thine eyes observe ms
ways.
The Epworth League topic for mex
Sunday evening in the Methodist church
will be The Golden Whirlpool. Leader
Mrs. ]. NJ. Won Deck.
Mrs. Frank E. Belcher was called ts
South Coventry this week by the death
Tuesday. of .her father. VIM. c. Taylor.
The funeral of Charles Broadway was
largely attended in the NJ E. church
last week Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Broadway died suddenly at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs Forest Smith in Monsoon.
Mass, last week Monday. He was for.
merry resident Of this town Three
daughters and two sons survive him The
floral tributes were beautiful. trial was
in the Staffordville cemetery.
The hostesses for the church supper
this week in the NJ z. vestry were Mrs
James Swift, Mrs. Herbert Posworth and
Mrs. Fred Sanger. An entertainment fell
lowed the supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
DTEB.

DIED.
MA1E1LToE-Entered int rest. AZ Nor
witch, March 2. 1921, George Wesley
Hamilton, aged 81 years.
Funeral services wis. be held at his late
home, liz Cliff street. Saturday, March
s, at 3.3e p m Burial IN Yantic cemeA
terry,
sIMs-In New London. March Z, 1881.
Abigail Darrah Sins. wife Of Amend
s. Sims, aged n years.
FosTEB-In Plymouth. Mass, March =,
1891, Fannie l., wife Of G. W. Foster
and mother Of S. B. Arnes Of Salem.
Conn.
BURKE+In New London, March 2, 1921.
Catherine O'Connell, wife Of James
Burke, aged 80 Gears, formerly Of Nor
wich.
JoNEs-In New London, March ). 1891.
Maria Darrow, widow of Owen c.
Jones, aged IS years.
WHITING-In Old Mystic March s,
1921, Yenis Whiting, aged 81 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
BORN.

CRARI-In Preston. March 3. 1881, Q
son, Charles Kenyon. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynwood B. Crary.
HUBBARD-In Backus hospital, March
2, 1921, son James Lerey, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Hubbard.
ANTAYA-In Wauregan, q daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Antaya-
BIDDLE-In iladefphia, q son 10 NJ.
and Mrs. Francis 3. Biddle (Katherins
Garrison Chaplin. daughter Of Mrs
Lindley n. Chaplin Of New York. fer
uaeFly Of New Iondon),
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally! They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. l5c and 3oc a box
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04

Bridgeport. = Miss Florence Louise
Simpson, 80. member of the faculty OF
the Bridgeport High school and secretary
of the Teachers conference of Connecti-
cut. died in Bridgeport Monday after =
surgical operation. Miss Simpson was =
daughter of Mrs. Amy r. Simpson Of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
MARRIED

BEsNoN-BLAR-A Mansfield Hollow,
March 1, 1921, by Rev. r G. Pavy,
Paul ". Benson and Mrs. Ella ]. Blair.
BARBER wH1TFoRD-In Crempton,
r l., March 1, 1921, by Rev. W. H.
Kugler, William H. Barber Of Oneco,
Conn, and Miss Abbie Frances Whit
ford Of North Kingston, R
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Without regard, apparently, to truth,
or deccncy, he bclabored the republic
IN leaders and their "contcmptible
little army" In season and out Of
season. Not only did he live In hour.
ly peril of exposure from the British
side but he was most cordially de-
spised by the patriotic Americans and
no man of the period was more scath-
ingy scored or more bitterly hated by
the Whig orators and writer's, who
even long after the war ended, con
tinued to denounce him as a: loyalist
traitor and a scoundreI who had: sold
lis country for British gold"
When Washington entered New
York in 1s13.a conqueror, tflr'1oyalists
fled to Nova Scotia, but: ':Rivington.Ea-
manned undisturbed at his|'old book
store on Wall Street. One day Wash
ingtonr amazed his staff ,Nproposing
they pay a visit with him to ;Riving-
toms store and still more. astounded
when Rivington greeted them cordi-
ally and they all sat down in Riving-
toms back parlor to enjoy refresh
ments of the kind that had had such
soothing. effect upon the leader of
the Green Mountain ,BoysSh Not even
then, however, was the secret Of their
connection entirely disclosed. Riv-
ington and Washington withdrew to a
private room for a consultation and
Washington had little more to say
upon leaving him than to tell his Off
GERS that "Rivington was a very pleas
ant fellow" Perhaps there are rea-
sons on Rivington's side why the Sc
cret should be still further Kept and it
remained :undisclosed fer many years
after peace was signed.
All contemporary accounts, whether
British or American, agree that, aside
from his political subtleties. Riving-
ton was, as: Washington said, "a very
pleasant fellow" indeed. He Is de-
scribcd as a fine looking, portly man,
and always dressed in the extreme OF
fashion-curled. and powdered hair
claret- -colored coat, scarlet waistcoat
trimmed with gold lace, buckskin
breeches, and top boots, and he always
kept stock of choice wine on hand
with which to regale his friends"
:. But, like Milt Shanks. ''the Copper
head" Rivington was never able to
explain himself fully to the patriots
Of the republic. Hated and despised
by a majority of the people who knew
and remembered him only as 10y
a!ist who had stood with the king
and fought their cause, even those to
whom his services became afterward
known believed that they had beer
:. : -...L- :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Began to Serve.

except that they weren't SO small, not
nearly so small.
The girl told Mrs. Get-The-Most.
OutOf-Llfe that she thought the wait
ers looked something like the little
gnome Of the woods. To her surprise
Mrs. Get-The- Most -Out-Of-Life said,
"Yes, they're relations too"
But they are very different" said
't2 girl.
"Very," said Mrs. Get Most-Out-
Of-Life, land the walters here grew
because tney didn't want life Of
ease like the little gnCme. Their
minds and their thoughts grew too.
"But you see how it is, creatures
can all start out very much alike.
They changed after they got started.
The walters went on and adveDtured
and took hard roads because they
wanted to get to their goal, and. so
they kept growing all the time"
But 1t wouldn't be nice to have to
wait all the time, shouldn't think"
said the girl.
Dear me-" said Mrs. Get-The-Most-
Out-Of-Life, "they aren't always wait
ers. Mercy no! They are doing it this
evening as favor. And they do 1t
for all our parties as favor. That's
why they say they belong to the Wait
crs' Ready-To-Help unlort. They're
ready. not only to help, but to be wait
ers you see."
They were served a dinner such as
they had never seen before, and GER
tainly never tasted before. There was
tomato soup which had been made
from tomatoes, so Master thoughtful
ness said, which had been grown by
Gardener Grow. He could always
make things grow as his name said,
and he had planted these tomatoes in
a hotbed under glass cover upon
which the sun Shone, and the tomatoes
turned out to be the finest biggest
tomatoes which could be had.
There was chicken broile1 and Gov.
cred with sauce which had been
made by the Taste Twins. They we're
Off now having their maps but they
had done most Of the cooking Of the
dinner. AS Master Thoughtfulness al
so explained to the boy and the girl.
the Taste Twins always knew just
how much salt a thing needed and how
much sugar and how much pepper.
They didn't taste everything them
selves as their names might make one
think but they knew by instinct just
how everyone felt about the taste OF
what they were cooking and so they
made it to suit just about everyone.
They understood SO many tastes and
just how things should be cooked anil
the girl and the boy certainly agreed
that they did for they had never had
such fine dinner.
Some of those around the table made
speeches during the dinner and the
boy and the girl did too.