davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
MONTVILLE

Pupils of Palmer Memorial school per feet in attendance for October are:
 Grades and S. Mrs. Annie Gavitt, teacher and principal: Louis Gero, Dorsi Davis, Jennie Daniels. Alexander Doni- broN-ski. Mary Gero. Bjarne Johnson, Helen Johnson. Mildred Davis, Lillian Barre Helen. Barre, Rosilda Lousignan. Stephen Boska and James Rosenlund.
 Grades and S: Eva Rogue Alice Boska, Justine Chapel. Jennie I4eValley, Mary Halchiodo, Delpnina Pacliiodo, Gladys Phillips. Ethel Rice, Margaret Rice, Lillian Ritcilie, Ruth Shaffer. Ma Hbel Sokin. Sophie So6in. Pauline Stepa- nix. Violet West, Ethel Wyiie k.a.. Johnson, Reidar Johnson, William Linda. Wilfred Lousignan, John Mastroddi, Mi chael Titisky and Fred John Emilyta
 Grades and 4, Mrs. F. Edmund Ros- CTS, teacher: Sophie Pecarific Gladys Bosha, William Wylie, Annie Ponatishen Helen Awezec, Beatrice Payne, Lucien Chagnon. Clinton Sharpe. William West Hazel Daniels, Ruth Richardson. Ger trude Allen. Mary Curtin, Gertrude Church William Rice. Frank Tftisky, Lawrence Church, Joseph Levelle, Percy Daniels, Eliza Pachiodo, Eliza Pachiodo, Ernest Gero, Mike Stankowich. Edward Rice, Josephine Senkewitz. Marguerite Bergman. Agnes Skinner, Annie Seretna, Dora Bonville. Dorothy Stamm, Charles Skinner, Edward Curtin and Dorothy Tefft
 Grades and g. Miss Cecelia Lyons,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
WESTERLY

This CThudsday) evening a public neetinE Of the Westerly Historical so- ciety win be held n the Public Library building at T.45. H. c. Perry will ad- cress the members. MT. Perry Is to talk on History tn the Making in Germany" 1fr. Perry has visited there and his ad- dress will be both educational and en- tertzining. This address also suggests the coming disarmament conference at Washington as he will speak on Europ- can politics and trade which more and more affects the United States.
 The break made at Carolina station thts week. |, another piece of lawless work by the same thief or thieves who operated here as in Stonington, ystic and Bradford. Nothing of value was se- cured, not over S5 in all. A few pen nies were secured at Carolina.
 state Deputy Mary F. Brewer of Bridgeport, Conn, and District Deputy Mary F. Jenerson of Providence paid an official visit 10 Elm Tree camp, No. 3s74, R. Y. Of A., Wednesday evening. A fine iy rendered programme was enjoyed, to- gether with delicious supper furnished by the men Of the camp.
 New ties are being laid by the Shore Line trolley company on Mechanic street. The tracks are being repaired at Clark's Ferry.
 The fireworks on Moss Hill. Friday evening Armistice night, will be visi- ble for miles around as this is one of the highest places Of land in Pawca- tuck and a good assortment has been provided by the committee in charge, everything from a pin wheel to costly set piece. With the good place there is to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
NORTH LYME

Mrs Laura Banning died last Monday A long illness resulted insdropsy. which caused her death. Mrs. Banning was twice married. her first husband being Amos Whipple, Their children were Cal win Whipple of New Britain and Mrs. Charles Clark of Hamburg. Later she married Henry Banning; their children were Mrs. Ruth. Hall of Hadlyme, Mrs. Barney Bump of Lyme and Martin Ban ming. who had made a home for his mother since his fathers death many years ago. Mrs. Banning also S leave three sisters, Mrs Melinda Tooker, Mrs. Nancy Slate and Mrs. Frank Hall, and a brother, William Bogue. all of Hamburg. The funeral was held Thursday, Rev. Gerhart Wilson, officiating. Burial was Tn the Grifang cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs c. r. Jewett were in New London Sunday.
 John Evans visited at Alvah Morgan's in East Lyme Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Stratton, home demonstra- ton agent of New London county. and Miss Bulkley, of Storrs Agricultural col lege were at North Plain last Wednes- day. Miss Stratton made several dress forms and Miss Bulkley weighed and measured the school children, also giving the children a talk on health. In the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

 house at the parsonage Thursday and Friday. The women of the church pre- pared dinner each day at the, church rooms.
 A number here are suffering from Sc were colds
 Mrs. Bessie Turner spent the week end in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs J. Earl James were re- ceived into Liberty Hill church Sunday from the South Congregational church in Hartford. .ss. i MT. and Mrs. ohm Kinnaird were greatly and happily surprised Tuesday evening when about 35 of the people of this place went to their hcsne and passed the evening during which they were pre- sented an automobile robe. The .preser,- tation speech was made by Rev. John H. Knott A fine lunch was served by the women in the party. This pleasant gath ering was to celebrate Mrs. Kinnaird's 5 birthday, Oct.s 18th.
 Tuesday the men of Liberty Hill voiun- teered to assist Elmer E. Caples in car pentry work. The women furnished din ner at the church house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

park automobiles. as we'll as plenty of space for the people, this will be an ideal spot for the celebration.
 Every store, except food slops, rest aurants. fruit and candy and refresh ment places, will be closed here Friday, the National holiday. It Is expected that the curtain will be drawn in every store during the silence period from F m. to 12.02 ?. I'll. The fire gong will sound one stroke at F III. and two strokes at 12.02 ?. III. that every one may stop wherever he may be and bare the head for a period of silent thanks to God for the war heroes who never come back and to ask His blessing on our country Many boys from Westerly paid the supreme tribute. The group ol war bereft women, the Red Cross menl- bers in their uniforms in which tnes served during the war, the service flags and the memorial wreath carried as tribute to the unknown soldier and the boys who made the supreme sacrifice, will combine D mai.e the Armistice Day pa rade most impressive.
 The stores and public buildings are to receive their dressing of bunting. flags and emblems, in keeping with the day and all residences will fly "Old Glory
 
 the Americap Revolution met in the Li- brary building Ht 2.3A The annual election of officers and delegate to Washington D. A. R. Congress took place.
 Rev. pr. Bees, from New London spoke at the First Baptist church Wed nesday evening to a large crowd. Tne combined choirs og the churches Of the town had been invited to sing.
 Today (Thursday) the Kings Daugh- ters are to meet with Miss Ada Pas co.
 Charles Purtill, atruck driver here' met with paingul accident. While he was unloading a radiator at Pains garage. Monday, 1t fell and injured his foot. bad ly.
 Miss Gladys Mallon of Prospect street has gone to a private sanatorlum al Jamestown, F. l., for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
LIBERTY HILL

At the Sunday morning service Of the Congregatonal church the pastor. Rev John II. Knott, read the following letter of resignation:
 To the Members of the Liberty Hill Con
 gregational Church:
 Dear Friends: After percd of about five and one half years as pastor of ts church, 1 am placing my resignation your hands, in order to accept an iny:t ton to the pastorate of the Congreg. tional churches at Chaplin and Norii Windham 1 desire this resignation to become effective the 10th of this month take this opportunity to express to you my appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown to me and my family during the time I have been in this parish. We shall look back with no small degree of rleasure to the happy times we have had together. and we shall value greatly the . ,dships formed dur ing our stay l. ere. l sincerely trust Gods blessing will be with you in the months and years that are to come, and that a large measure of prosperity will result from the labors of Gods people in this | locality.
 Yours in Christian fellowship JOHN H. KNOTT 1 Liberty Hill, Nav. s, 1912. MT. and Mrs. Kinna:rds son Gordon i and MT and Mrs. Sprague and two ch.l- dren of Hartford were visitors at the ! Kinna!rd home over the week end 1 The men of the neighborhood volun- ] teered and shngled one side of the barr i roof and put rofing on the elel of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
KALEIDOSCOPE.

er+- of eve-y i.eoo.oeo .. tAe -e-.fs ropu.1t.0u sirty-Scur are blind
 Foliage h, eitieo where there .e -a& soot usually Is free from insect sests-
 Wilhelm while Gerrnsu emperor had seyeesy-,sree esstfes and ether resi- eences-
 Marsh.l rvrh ts the snIy Freocnnsn Ehe. has been appointed British nefd n.a<snsi-
 ystties have seen made iHto substf- tutss for cotton and other materials, paper. gas .uanties and dyes.
 E.sh. hundred chess players, both men xnJ women, participated in recent tournament h London
 Grand a Rapids, Mich. claims ehs unisue distinction among American cities ss never having had bank f2uurs.
 under the English law tobacco tn ary form can not Dc cold on Sunday. but n meat towns the law is regarded as . dead letter. -
 Bread as We kncw fl is comparatively ss<zkinx. a recent invention. for right up te the eighteenth century the poorer people ate chiefly uniezvened bread Yeast as used today is quite s modern Invention, ara baking powder even more ss.
 wnse4 win grow almost everyvhers srcep. .e the tropics Spring and winter wAszt have been produced as far north as Rampant, which Is only 200 miles sour. of the arctic circle, and it thrtves tn southern Ehodesis, which !s q very hot country.
 r Fairy ta;es are no longer allowed tc Dc told to children in Russia The min tsser of education has issued an order -th1. fairies or princely heroes are not to nc rsentioned in fairy tales. They are wicked and dc. harm. it is asserted, and are Therefore forbidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
rt POETRY
DISA:EssIrNr.

II.
 fai uD tee s.----. I.-- 0;ce Of Chr1s s1eaAe: .ls .,.t ,4uses of he cannon. Ger ae.rz o.'es., D.. z,-, -..,..ss r.s-,e. Ard. A. eft l;; ;s-:l-s Q, 1. t- -nc;es Lesj.ee "-t'. h;.i.l--cAS h.z-d: . e- c....= stsrS -ne Undsf .o 2 ts.-i;. ef fife; ,.sroa=a wards O. romn Ah',.'' .-:e nia- a:a4asoa runs r7roin io--.l--G Lc o...e.r- ls.s'.,a-,'s lovers Of dsso.;..a '.o-..en .a i..ei. lar-,r homes ! ni'4''hs 70 ls.- t'.s s;s. that neve: o -lnsH .sz.. '3-e-s--.s: :ct that vO.ce b. War ;s:: s...; ;;.-;-s=~s. ra; go the u,.ies. Fear no ''.c end. T-c-e ga story for In h'lsies' '.-:s. aen antuuss nirilI lN-'al -r,.ura -i- Ire ire Morzci sh.phersz N't.a s-I4ce 7ss.oases Hr,s-,nr unto 1, One. oa the .e-rs-ss of h-z 15srcv ben, i;s.a6ha t:s holy 1-6 benevolent.
 < 7-S ai, ,.. Iel monster. huge and fierce O. N1iose .ssssi voice the hsis ard forests On sen,t0 :'ssee!' inc. giant cried. ..th: Is -. .-s:. and love shall yield ,e Tie iaaEh.ed Budd,a Locking. with nc or fear o- anger. in inc monsters face In pity ssid: Poor field. even thee ]
 love"
 I.o -ss he snake. -iie sisy--a.l terror sank TO Ea@a-b-eaGth S,ze. inc lu~e abhor- --e,ce sa-sntI Into the form and fash for Of T dove. And where the thurde- af Is -arr va, heard,
 CiEcinS above him sweeily sang the Hate llat.- no harm far love" = r.n th. And p%sce mnReanoned rorsrne-S sve-x q w-ons,'
 f e-s Whittier
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
STONINGTON

St0ninEton welcomed the rain which began carly Wednesday morning and which continued throughout the day, be- cause Of the condition of the reservoir, which supplies the borough and outlying districts The water company has noti- fed the people Co be sDaring of the water for fea- of a water famine. In that case those using the water would be obliged Go go on rations. as a few years ago be- cause Of tho low water The rain helped a little Co feed the supply until the res ervolr Is again filled up.
 The Charles H. Davis place, consisting of a house. barn and outbuildings, with several acres Of land, situated at Wete- quetecuock. on the state highway, was sold at auction Tuesday afternoon to James T. Stivers of the borough. Mir and Mrs. Stivers, it is understood, will make this their home
 Friday. a legal holiday it IS expected that all places of business will close dur ing Inc day. James ". Harvey post, American Legion, which has charge of the parade here Friday night, has invit- ed the members Of the Red Cross to parade.
 The contract for the repairs to the cznnons on Cannon square calls for the job 70 be finisheN oy Dec 1st
 Wednesday afternoon the Bridge Whist club was entertained by Miss Lillian Snyder ac her home on the state road.
 Capt Fred J. Ostman one of the best known fishermen in this locality. and who is located in the same place where his father started 50 years ago is to build a new boat which he will use in his business. His market is the oldest one in the borough. This new boat will take the place Of the Wanderer. which Captain Ostman lost recently off Nat's Point.
 The Village Improvement association and the library society held a most sue cessful rummage sale Tuesday Every thing contributed by the members was sold and a good sum was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

teacher: Eva Barre. Eesamond Bia .sde.i, Anna Chop, Pearl Conan. Mars Eus4 ta- mia, Mabel Hammond. Sophie Kornos- weicE Annie MobosAi, Eva silk. Jean etta skinner, Alma St. Gerrna.n. Helen Tit,s'ty, Alfred Aller. Warren Eorue, Steven Budner, Lloyd Chapel. Clinton Daniels, William Daniels. Alfred Gero, Donald Gero, Kenneth Creme. Teddy kuraszewsky, Kenneth i4aFiamme. Wii- liam Phillips, Stanley Seinkew!ch Paul Seretna and Leon Stamln
 Grade 1. Miss Lois A. Gale. teacher Ernest Chapel F. Alton Getchell, Stev en LeVeliy. Roland Manv:lle Michael Pecs- rife, Richard Shaffer, FreC~rfck Skinner Alfred Stamm. Rudolph Wendt. Nancy Bosla, JoseDhfna Stipanick, Grace Ev- erett, Helen Macarhuk. Julia kozaczens- Ky. Sophia Kozaflo. Pauline Staniyisk Nina Shuleshko. Fannie Awezec
 sub-Primary, Miss Bertha Lyon. teach. CT; Mary Chop. Lillian Chapel Lorrain. Nolan. Gladys Sochawich, Ann Msstrod. di, Rith Miller, Blanche Tayrezyk. Mike ] Co.Nda, Francis Curtin, NIX MakaresIE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
NORWICH. BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921

ported and .sunda..- afternoon bright yellow cowslip blossom was found in Noisy brook.
 MT. and Mrs. A.. J. Randall were re- cent visitors in North Haven
 Prof. E. E. Jones from the Connect.- cut extension service will work through the New London county farm bureau to- day (Thursday), giving two bullet dem onstrations. At 9.30 a. m. there will be & public demonstration on the farm of Andrew Avery in Eedyard and at 2 D. m. he will give another demonstration on the farm of Elisha Waterman. Woodland stock farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
INNICTEs

outscf the night that covers me
 Es7e& ss the pit from pole 10 pole. I. thank whatever gods may be For rny unconouersble soul In the fcil clutch Of csrcunstsnns rh1ve not virced nor cried alo-A. Under the biudgeonings of c1ance
 My head is bloody. but un5o9ed. Beyord this place of wrzth and tez-s
 Looms but the Horror Of the snad4 And yet the menace of the years
 sFinds and shall find me unafraA. IL Eattery not how strait the gate,
 How charged with rur1shments ckH sFSs srron. I-arr the nsxter of my fate:
 T am. the captain of my soul --WlRia-n Ernest Henley. in In5szrspots News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

afternoon she gave q very interesting talk 70 the mothers at the old school houss. si
 The old schoolhouse is being ritted up for community gatherings.
 Mrs. Charles Sweet. who has been very i'll the past month, is able to, be bolstered up in bed a short time each day. Mrs. Leon Blk of East Lyme is caring for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
Rheuma Drives Gut Pain

If you want relief. fsopi asoniziny rheumatic pains (Ro matter what form)-svift. gratifying rehes-tziss a small dose Of Rheufna -ofsce day for a short time. Lee &Qssoed CO. sells it on 2 money-back igusrantee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
PRESIDENT SIGNS TmEsi
 s.5,OOc. .oco coon Pa.ns m

Washington, Nov. 3! >sf'ilei good roads blil carrying sn ar-s-o3tiat!oa cf sfs.- OO0.ooo for road ini,royerr rreats zs1os.- tioned on maintenance p3ovisioas by the states was signed today by President Harding. -rk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

Ps-i Pe;fcH. Rore- -sEss-e:tc-. John Wright and ToaN Ee51...ossv. @
 The total Ea-I.ber ot name. on ..iis iis: is IF. .., ::
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10

The man who looks 'straig ght ahead misses lot on the istde.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-23

ST. Augustine, Fla, Feb. q
President elect Harding completed
his cabinet late today by virtual Sc
lection of Edw;a Dcnby OF Detroit,
Mich, as secretary of the navy.
The choice vas the first big sur
prise among the cabinet selections,
Mr.. Denby's name never having ap
peared i'll newspaper speculation
about the navy post. He is all at
torney and 4 former member OF
congress and has served as an en-
listed mah~4in war time in both the
navy and marine corps
Not Yet Accepted.
1t is understood a formal tender
and acceptance are yet to be eN-
changed, but Mr.. DENLY is regarded
by those close 20 Mr.. Harding as
practically certain to take the place.
There were also growing indics-
tions today that the virtual seiec-
tions of Herbert Hoover. OF Gali-
fornia to be secretary Of commerce
and James J. Davis of Pennsylvania
to be secretary OF labor sooI would
be definitely fixed, putting the COM
pletc cabinet i'll its final form.
Mr.. DENLY. who wasi drawn into
the cabinet situation as dark horse
after former Governor Frank 0.
Lowden OF Illinois declined to be
considered Tor the navy portfolio. is
50 years old, and has an intimate
knowledge Of far eastern affairs, III
addition to his naval expcriencc. He
went to China in 1885 with his
father, who served there as an Amer
ican minister, and later he spent 10
years in the Chinese maritime Gus
toms service,
Returning to the Uuited States i'll
1897. Mr.. DENLY served as a gull
ner's mate in the American navy dur
ing the war with Spain. and at the
age OF AZ was "a sergeant ii the
marine corps during the world war.
Turn TO Page Three. Column Three.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-23
Tenants in Chicago
Organize to Fight
Increases in Rent

, Chicago, Feb. IA tenants
strike, organized by the Chicago
Tenants Protective association, was
launched today and campaign meet
ings planned for all sections OF the
city to enlist the assistance Of l00.-
600 tenants. i'll refusal TO pay in
creased rents.
Secretary A. f. Jesserum of the
association, said striking tenants
would be, encouraged :. to refuse
either to move or pay exorbitant
rentals. ard the assistance of
municipal judges would be sought.
to have eviction cases placed in
their regular turn at the bottom of
the court calendar. This would
bring them to trial not earlier than
next year.
Signs were distributed reading:
"Unfair. Landlord demands ad-
vance. This apartment will not be
vacated May l. Do YOU want to
ouy lawsuit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-23
Force of 100000,
Reds Available
To Attack Europe
Bulk of Soviet Army Concen-
trated on Western Front
Plane for Drive Against
wilma District Increasing,
BY JOHN CLAYTON.
Tribune Cable, Copyright, 1912.

Coblenz, Feb. 22.-Despite the
commencement OF the soviet drive in
the Near East through the CAUCASUS
the bulk OF the bolshexist army re-
mains on the western front. Accord
ing to the best available military in
formation, 100000 red troops are
now in a position to menace western
Europe from a point to be selected
by, the red chiefs for their spring
drive. AS the total armed strength
of the Russians, exclusive of the Ia
Dor battalions, is about 100000, not
more than 100000 troops are driving
toward Erzerum to establish CON-
munications with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha.
As winter gives way the conccn-
trations of troops in the region OF
Smolensk for an attack against the
Wilma district are increased. Along
the borders of the Baltic states the
reds are Shining out practically the
entire strength of the northern forces
and are placing them in position for
All attack on thd disputed! ground i'll
Litfnania. where General Zeligow-
sky and his Polish volunteers hold
the city of Wilma by force Of arms.
The advance troops to the south
are mostly concentrated before
Lemberg for the purpose, OF making
drive through Galioia or south
into Roumania. =, Curiously enough,
the reports from Moscow regarding
the possibilities of drive on Poland
state that nearly all the reserves are
concentrated south of kicv. There
is practically no reserve strength
northward.
The main Polish border is not
menaced. In the Pripet marshes,
through which the armstice line
runs. there are only border guards
totalling not more than d few
thousand men. >
Sixty-six divisions of infantry and
II divisions of cavalry have been
identified on the western front since
the first of January. One division,
now on its way to the western front
from Siberia. is expected to arrive at
its station about the first OF March.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-23
Good Prospects
For Agreement on
Tariff Measure
Further Progress in Fixing
Rates i'll Conference Of
House and Senate Conn
mittees Reported.

Washington, Feb. p. - Agree
ments on rates in the Fordney enner-
gency tariff bill on dairy products,
olive oil and olives were reached to-
day by senate and house conferees,
but disputes over the wheat, sugar
and tobacco tariffs prevented final
action. ..... ..
A compromise on the olive tariff
was reached by the conferees. the
rates of 60 and 20 cents per gallon,
according to the Size OF containers,
being reduced to 50 and 40 cents,
respectively. The cohferees also
adopted the senate amendment inn
posing Is centssaa gallon on olives
in solution and 5'cents pound on
those mot in solution. 49,
-Tiie rate of 8 cents pound on
butter in the senate amendment was
reduced to + cents. The senate
amendments providing tariff of
23 per cent on cheese, 2 cents a
gallon on fresh milk, 5 cents gal
Ion on cream and 2 cents a pound
on condensed milk were affected
by the change.
Senate Penrose. head Of the SEN
ate couferees, said there was a rea-
sonable propect" for complete
agreement tomorrow and added that
we have got to agree this week" :"
The sugar schedule appeared to
be the principal snag. it was said.
the house conferees continuing to
stand out against a sugar tariff.
They also continued vigorous op-
position 10 the senate amendment
increasing the duty on wheat from
80 to 40 cents a bushek
Senator Jones. republican, Wash
ington, made a statement in support
of the proposed tariff on apples and
the conferees agreed to strike from
the apple rate clause. provision
referring directly to Canadian ap
Piles. planning to make the provi-
sions general to avoid giving offense
to Canada. rA .
Senator McNary, republican, Ore
gon, also appeared in support of the
senate amendment imposing a duty
of a cents a pound on cherries. a
rate said 10 be equivalent to $l85
per bushcl, as compared with Is
cents imposed by the Paync-Aldrich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-23
Measure Before House
Aimed at Profiteering
. Hotel Proprietors

Lincoln, Feb. 22-tSpeciat)-
Hotel reformations planned by this
legislature are as follows:
a bill by Representative Irwin
Medlar, editor of the Midwest Ho-
tel Reporter, Omaha, making the
hotel guest with friend OF the
weaker sex in his room equally re-
sponsible with the proprietor II he
does not write "and wife on the
register. This measure has been re-
ported out Of committee.
Another is bill forcing hotel pro-
prietors to place printed room prices
on the door Of every room in an
effort to stop convention proflteer-
ing. Members declared today that
when the bill came up for considera-
rion they would insist that an amend
ment be tackled on which would
make it impossible for hotels to
change their rent schedule in ac-
cordance with the number OF people
in the city desiring rooms.