davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Harry Hendriekson of Unea, | known as "One Eyed Harry" re- gently left Sand Point Tn an open dorey and is believed to have been blown to sea and perished.
 J.W.Kavitskt, a we'll known Daw- son business man, was found dead in his rooms over his place of busi- ness on Third Avenue, Dawson. It is believed he succumbed from a sudden attack of heart failure.
 The Fairbanks local office of the General Land Office announces that word has been received to the ef- feet that the survey of the bounda- ries of Mount Mckinley national park will be commenced during the early part of the summer.
 Dave Young, aged 52, died recent ly in Cordova of heart failure and was buried under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the local Pioneers. The deceased first came to Cordova in 1908 and had resided in that section ever since. He had been sick for over veal.
 Jackson Anha.Hootz, traditional 0hief of the Sitka natives, has heard the call of civilization and serves notice on all concerhed that he Is no longer follower of the eustdms of his forefathers, but an Arhericah citizen and a member of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood. He has taken down the totens of his clan and FshounGed his thibftahcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10

most cursory examination proved that none of the goods bore any mark to show that they were made for the army. and that the all-woo.cn goods had all been grown south of the Mason and Dison line. where the wool is clipped from bushes.
 Some of the sx-ssrvice men. also, are a little curious to know why they never received their regular issue of comfy slippers.
 Another instance where low cost of do- ing business did net work to the ad- vantage of the ultimate consumer occur disposed of a large number of razors of q nationally-advertised brand. at a price higher than they could have been obtained for in any O. a half dozen stores in the city.
 The meeting adopted a resolution rec ommending that the common council be urged to increase the licensing fee: d committee consisting of Ralp x. Bugbee Omer J. Milot and Alexander Gilman. was appointed to present the resolution to the next meeting of the council
 The gas and electricity rates now in force in the city. which have been the subject of much unfavorable comment on the part of the general public, were brought to the attention of the meeting. committee was appointed to inquire in- to the local rates an dthose of other cities in the state. This committee con sists of Charles F. Dean. Whitman Dan ieison and ErntSt C. Morse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
GALES FERRY

Queen Esther circle met at the home of its leader, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt on Saturday afternoon. The girls read in paragraphs alternately the stories, Query Queer and Mir. Wise and Wonder Man. Extra honor work was done by them in conclusion. Among the girls present were Mary Jones, president. Matilda Kleuss. vice president; Em-Beth Bennett, secretary: Helen Louise Colver. treasur- CT; Dorothy Birch, Marjorie Gates, Louise Jones, Myrtice Conan, Margaret S. Col yer and Ida Erickson.
 In the NJ. E. church Sunday morning Rev. c. H. Wright's theme was Whom Do Men Say That Am?" At the offer. tory the choir sang Hark. Hark, My Soul, with solo part by D. R. Povey.
 At the Sunday school session awards for regular attendance wels given to David Carter. bronze star; Marjorie Gates, gold star Ida Erickson, gun metal pin. At the Epworth League evening ser vice Dudley C. Perkins was leader, with the topic, Mission Study, NJ fern Pro- gross. Modern Unrighteousness
 The funeral of George F. Dean was held at his home on the New Lon. .,r road, Saturday afternoon at soclock. Rev. C.. H. Wright oficiated The bear CTS were MT. Deans sons, William Dean, and Star Dean of Groton, and his gfand- son, Aibertus Dean of New London, with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
Ends Stubborn Coughs .7<. In q Hurry
Fer real eRectivness, this old hene-mAde remedy has no equal.
 Eastly aAd cheSply prepared.
@@A@@&HH@~~4H@H%H

 You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old homemade rem edy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It IS very easily prepared, and there ls nothing better for coughs. Into q pint bottle, put 21s ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy, It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant-children,l it. You can feel this take hold ins tantly, soothing and healing the membranes Tn all the air passages. It promptly loosehs a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice. the phlegm thin out and disappear. A days use will usually Break up an ordinary throat or chest cold. and it is also splendid for bron- ehlts, croup, hoarseness, and bron. chial asthma.
 Plnex IS a most valuable concen. trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, tie most reliable rem edE for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "21z ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept any ,hlng else: Guaranteed to give abso- ute satlsfaction or money refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10

bee and his mother was Aseneth Bates of g family of prominence both in Massa- chusetts and Connecticut. Mir. Bugbee after his schooling, entered drygoous store at Turner's Falls, Mass, in 1879, where he remained five. years, and then went to Holyoke and remained there two years in the same business.
 In 1886 he entered the dry goods store of H. C. Murray in Willimantic, and shortly af:er when' the later started a branch store in Putnam he took in Mir. Busoee as partner. Soon after Mir Bugbee bought out Mr. Mur- rays interest and built up one of the leading drygoods stores in Eastern Com necticut. He retired from business about year and a half ago.
 While, in the house Mir. Bugnee de- livered the address ir presenting to the
 state J. T. Tburber's oil painting of the historic Wolf Den. which now hangs in the executive chamber. His term will expire on the first Monday in January,
 1925.
 County Agent F. L. Davis. who Is a
 resident of this city, had a narrow es- cape from death in Packer on Tuesday when the automobile he was driving was
 struck by train at grade crossing
 Though the front end of the machine wSs
 damaged. Mir. Davis escaped unhurt The impact of the train aided Mir Davis in his efforts to swing his machine around
 paralled with the tracks. but so close
 was the automobile to the passing train
 that the sides of the box cars scraped along the side of the top of the machine The damaged car was lowed to Putnam
 by men from a local garage.
 Several hundred were present for the Mardi Gras entertainment in St. Johns hoIl and dancing provided ar enjoyable even. ing of entertainmeD the last until after the Lenten season for the great ma jority of those present excepting possibly a, Mi-Careme. At the eastern boundary of the town of Putnam and beside the state highway | leading from Putnam to Providence, via Chepachet, the state of Connecticut has | erected a monster sign board which car | ries practically complete set of warn. ings as to what motorists may not dc 1 while operating vehicles in this state. The big board is erected with a view | to permancy, is attractive in design ant 1 is lighted by a series of electric light: | so that those. who pass at night may read what the state motor vehicle. de l partment wants them to know about vic l lations of the motor vehicle laws of Con | neosicut. This is one of a number o
 such boards to be erected just inside tn, l Connecticut border where interstate. i'm proved highways carrying heavy streams i of traffic from adjoining common lths l The word WARNING! in glaring ret l letters heads a,-list of don't, for op orators of cars coming into this state. Tn l list includes a practically complete cod Of information relative to speeds, limit l of loads. car equipment. kinds of wheel
 for trucks and much other valuable in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10

washout that occurred there during the summer of last year tore, out a great amount of concrete worK and the restora- tion of the construction is difficult, ex-. pensive anr long drawn out job. In the meantime the trolley company has ar ranged fer and is obtaining power from the Eastern Connecticut Power company
 Many members of the Killngly High school accompanied the basketball team to Putnam Wednesday evening to nee the game with P. H. S., one of Killingly's s leading rivals in the Quinebaug Valley league.
 Lower prices. on, butter and eggs are being quoted here at theFpresent time. Some farmers were offering, butter for e4 cents per pound on Wednesday
 It was announced that Rose of Lima council, K. of C., is. making arrangements for an after-Easter concerts and ball.
 Louis Maynard. one of the .Aremen who was dangerously injured recently at a Providence fire in which sotKer members of the department were kiAed,tis the hus- band of Mrs. Elise St. :OHge Maynard, formerly of Danielson. Mrs4 Maynard is daughter of MT. and AA1fS A. E.. St. I onge, who formerly livedtedn Danieison and in Putnam. Another set of games in the pinochle l tournament that is interesting Bohe- | milan club members will be played at the club rooms this evening.
 The automobile of County Agent Da- wis of Putnam which was damaged when it was struck by. a train at grade crossing in Packervilie, MT. Davis escap. ing injury, attracted attention as it was | being toved through Danielson on it's
 way to Putnam
 Broad street at the present time is one ! worst MOl11 1a -iv Danielson and is fairly veined with deer
 ruts, making travel through it thrilling | experience in motor car.
 w. s. Brown is planning to set out .
 large number of fruit trees on his Shep ard Hill farm, near Wauregan, during the coming season.
 The special evangeiistic r~eetinEs a the Baptist church are incr . ing in in
 terest and attendance. TuesL1y night 2
 members of the East KilIingly Baptis
 church attended in body and took
 special part in the song service. A dele
 gation from the Baptis. church in Put
 nam attended Wednesday evening. Fri day evening is especially designated a
 Church School night with every class il I attendance Al this service the schoo , orchestra will assist in the music Hen ry Leach of Wauregan Leading. Tn Putnam people have also stated that the
 will visit in large numbers, and as special treat to the home people wi bring with them Miss Esther Rouse fo violin solos. Mrs. Ina Frost will sin each night. Those who have heard MT:
 Frost the past nights have stated tha they have never heal her sing so wei The school orchestra friday evening wi have the following members: MT. Leacl , cornet, MT. Rich, clarinet, MT. Hammond
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10

formation.
 This is one of the signs about whitch Boston papers have been talking and complimenting the motor vehicle depart ment and at .he same time advising Massachusetts to erect similar signs.
 The first parish supper or the year is to be held at the Congregational church this evening.
 There were hundreds at the Ash We'd nesday services at St Mary's church and at St. Philips church in this city
 A meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R., is scheduled for Mon day next
 The directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. at a well attended meeting Monday evening, went on record unan- imously 'favoring the proposed state high way from West Thompson to Grosvenor- daie. A petition will De presented to the committee on roads, bridges and rivers of the general assembly. asking that the construction of this highway be author ized.
 The new roadway would connect with the present efficient trunk line system of the state, an dWould greatly shorten the distance between the two points. The greatest benefit to be obtained, however, would be the. elimination of two danger ous grade crossings on the route now used. The present roadway, also. is al most impossible at times during the win- ter months in fact, it could not be used at all for period during the winter of 1919-1920, and vehicles could only pro- ceed over a roundabout and litt,e-used route which had been. practically aban- doned.
 The matter of licensing the itinerant vendors to do business in the city was brought up and came in for considerable discussion, during which many instances were cited to show that such peddlers should be kept out of the cit yas far as possible. for the benefit of the consumer as well as the merchant.
 The case of the peddler who a few weeks ago sold a considerable stock of army goods. including shoes, all-wool stockings. comfy slippers, etc. was cited as a shining example of the abuse of the present system of licensing such vendors for the staggering sum Of one dollar a day to compete with local merchants who pay taxes for the privilege of doing bus mess in the city.
 The consumer. however, might hay. been greatly benefited in the foregoing case, if it were not for. the fact that the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
DAltHSeN AND PUTNAM NEWS

service Iii National and State Guard or ganizations in Connecticut next June.
 Monday, Feb. 14, at Il a. m, rain or shine. at the residence of Clayton F. Wright, one mile north of Danielson, there will be an auction sale of useful farm tools, wagons, household goods; al- so 30 bushels R. L White Gap corn of excellent quality suitable for seed Watch for adv. in Saturdays issue of The Bull letin in auction columns. Witter Bros, auctioneers, office and salesroonas, 42 Main street, Danielson.-adv
 Hundreds attended Ash Wednesday services in Danielson, the opening of the penitential season being observed by large numbers in this quiet winter than during the feverish years of the World war, with their many distractions. Plans for special services every week during the Lenten period have been announced.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaren Gordon and daugh- ter. Miss Rae Gordon, of Norwich, for merly of Danielson. are leaving Sunday for Palestine MT. Gordon while in town Wednesday afternoon, said farewell to some of his friends, and wished him and the ether members of his party a pleas ant and safe journey. The party will sail from New York for France and will then proceed to Alexan- dria. Mir Gordon said he expected to be away about four months.
 Well dressed men snd women wearing beautiful fur coats stand daily in the l lines of people waiting to be served with | bread and soup by the charity depart ment sof the city of Cleveland, Howard Dixon said Wednesday. MT. Dixon has been employed in Cleveland for months with the A. T. and T. company and was here for time before going back to take a position with the Bell Telephone com pany.
 By request of the Child Welfare com ' mission appointed by Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb during the session oi the general assemtl ly of 1919. a public
 meeting will bc he'd in the high schoo assembly hall Friday afternoon at 3.3o
 Miss Margaret Stack of Hartford is tc
 speak and it Is stated that the matter
 she will discuss is of vital importance.
 Nathan D. PriDce has been appointed
 by Governor Everett J. Lake a member
 of the board of trustees of the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, thu
 appointment for period of four year! from July 1, 1922. MT. Prince is vic' president of the Hartford-Connecticu
 Trust company and also is vice presiden of the Windham County National banl
 of Danielson, his home town.
 New York papers printed Wednesda!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10

Norman L. Brown Of the village. Bu-i1l was in the village cemetery.
 party of twenty girls. students st Connecticut college, with chzpe-rne. arrived in the college bus. at the c-oss roads, near the church Saturday after noon. From this place they -ook | hlks to the farm owned by Dr. C iarles B Graves. of New London. on a pilgrim age of the wonderful oak that $ to be seen there. . their return they were rnst by the bus to take them back 10 the college.
 Mrs. Ida N. Winchester of N3rrich v the guest of Mrs. Eugene La FontGae.
 William Chamberlain of Boston sttsad- ed the funeral of his brother-fn-iau George F. Dean, in the village sStur- dsy
 An automobile party calling on Noyes R. Allyn recently were Mir. and Mrs. Carl ". Brown and daughter. Virginia. with Mrs Browns mother. Mrs. Luciuis Brown, all of Norwich.
 Rev. C. H. Wright and Mrs wrizft attended a meeting of Mantle brancE os the Sunshine society at Crescent Beach at the home of Mrs. F. W. Rass-M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10

the re-fnancng plan that has been work ed out and agreed upon after many con- ferences for the Goodyear Tire and RU J. Der company.
 The agreement reached will have to be approved by a stockholders meeting. which will be held in a few days, and several weeks will be required to put the plan into operation, but it may be definitely stated now that the loan of s25.0oo,eo0 has been negotiated and that as soon as the necessary legal formalities are complied with it will be available.
 At Akron today more orders for Good year tires are coming in than the factor ies, working on restricted schedule of production, are turning out. The re- stricted tire output, it is said, is due to the financial tangle in which the big concern became involved, but which will be strengthened out as the result of the | agreement for new financing just arrived There will be some changes in the d. recting heads of the company at Akron, New York despatches stated on Wednes- day.
 Girls n Everything closed three days engagement which was successful at the orpheum theater on Wednesday. The company included many players of ability and the stage settings and other accessories to presenting the series of entertainments were pleasing.
 A group of friends of Alton Eflridge and his son, HoNa ard recently surprised them at their home on Center s!reet and gave a party in their honor. Refresh ; ments were served and the evening was given over to various social divers ions. Danielson might acquire . new industry l and valuable ,one, provided a suitable ] location with plenty of water avilable | 5 Ihn
 This industry, which has been located ir another town, lost it's location through
 a disastrous fire, but the business is tc 1 be re-esta blished and Danielson is on. l of the places favored for establishing it Judge J. N. Tucker, of East KiIlingIy
 has called attention to the fact that Mis-: Frances Uphan, teacher of the primar! grades at the East Killingly school, hal recently come into possession of a yer. interesting historic document, the origi nal commission issued to her great-great grandfather, William Warren. as a lieu
 tenant in a company in Colonel Johl
 Nixon's regiment of foot raised for tn
 defence of the Massachusetts Bay colony
 The commission is dated May 19, 1775
 and is signed by General Warren, wh
 was killed less than a month afterward
 at the battle of Bunker Hill. The com
 mission also bears the name of Samue Freeman, as secretary.
 William Warren was sworn into tn service June Is, 1775, by Jonas Dix, justice of the peace, and the well founde sumption is that he participated in tn | battle on the following day.
 I It will require several more month. !! it is stated, to complete the repairs
 the water power plant. of the Connection ' company at the Dyer dam. The bi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
DIED.

FARRELL-In Preston. Feb. 2. 1921,
 Thomas R. Farrell of New London.
 aged 4s years.
 WARREN-In Brooklyn, N. T., Feb '.
 1921, William W. J. Warren. a native
 of Old Lyme, Conn.
 HASKELL-In Wauregan, Feb. ', 1921,
 Lydia F. Haskell, daughter of Willard
 Haskell and Lydia Fretter Haskell, in
 thA sSth year of her age.
 WALsH-In this city Feb. 2, 1921.
 Loretta, daughter of William and Ellen
 Hannigan Walsh, aged years. Funeral at her late home. 47 Prospect
 street, Friday morning. Feb. II, at s.3e.
 Requiem mass in St Mary's church at
 o'clock. Burial in St. Patrick's ceme-
 tery, Montville. Automobile cortege. HuLL--In Montville, Feb g, 1921, Susan
 M. Wattles, wife of the late William E. Hull. aged 91 years, months 12 days. Funeral at the residence of her son. La tham Hull, Montville, Friday afternoon, Feb. II, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Hull cemetery, North Stonington. | PASC0E-In Westerly. R. L. Feb. g. 1921, Joseph Pascoe, aged 63 years. THOMPSON-In Norwich. Feb. 6. 1921 Hattie Louise. Thompson of Westerly R. l., aged 24 years.
 | SAYLES-In Elmville, Feb. 7, 1921, Will liam Henry Sayles, aged 7s years, 10 | months. 2s days.
 | Services at his home ThufsdaY at li
 noon. Services and funeral private.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
BORN.

PUKALLUs-In Norwich, Feb f. 1921. a daughter. ,Florita, to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pukallus. MATHER-At Johnson Memorial hospi- tal. Stafford Springs, Feb. 1, 1921, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ma ther of South WiHington.
 MARsHALL-In Westerly, R. L, Jan. 25, 1921, 9 soS Walter. Jr, to MT. and Mrs. WaIteI Marshall. DRIsCoLL-In Norwich, Feb. 8. 1921, q, daughter to pr. and Mrs William T. Driscoll of 1s1 Broadway. HUsToN-In Jewett City. Feb. 2. 1921, daughter, Jeanette Straw, to Mi and Mrs. Henry Huston.
 MAYNARD-At Backus hospital Nor wich. Feb: >, 1921. a daughter to Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
OXIDAZE
 TABLETS Made With Essential oils Politicians - Auctioneers Clergymen = Lecturers
 Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice is apt, to. grow husky or weak from the strain, will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before speaking or singing, will make world of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and nat ural even during an unusual strain.
 Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure essential oil tablets. which bring such quick relief in cases of Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Soreness, or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irrita- tion, preventive against Grippe, In- fluenza and Pneumonia.
 One small inexpensive package of "Oxidaze" tablets will quickly prove the value of pure essential oil in cases of this kind: if they are. always kept in the house for use in case of an emergency, they may save you many days of serious illness or discomfort. Lee & osgood or any good druggist can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
PUTNAM

It was announced Wednesday that Gov ernor Everett J. Lake has appointed Byron D. Bugbee of this city member of the finance board of the state. The ap- pointment is to fill the dnexpired term of Robert Magee of Watertown, who died recently.
 known residents and represented the town in the general assembly during the ses- sion of 1899 and at the constitutional con- vention in 1902.
 He was born in Millbury. Mass. on March 21, 1884 He received his edu- cation in Webster. Mass. and during his vacations worked in drygoods stores. His father was Alonzo A. Bug
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
CARE OF THE HAIR

A New York woman says: T have used Parisian Sage only two weeks but my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty. seems much heavier and is entirely free of ,dandruff." The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
Rheumatism Dangerous

Anyone having the slightest taint of rheumatism should drive it out quick and should give you the same satis- flying results. Money back if it fails, says The Lee & Osgood Co. No red tape to this offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
NANKI S0N

Captain A. P. Woodward, who has been been inspector of small arms practice in the Third regiment, State Guard, has been named to muster out company or Danielson and the Headquarters company at Norwich. This will be done by Feb luary Is.
 Captain Woodward, who recently was transferred to the First regiment, State Guard, will round out twenty years of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
MARRIED

DSEROsIERs-FARACI-In New Lon- don, Feb. 8, 1921, by Rev. J. R. Dan forth, Marion Faraci of Waterford and Mrs, Louise sDesrosiers of New Lon don.
 FRENCH-BRADLEY New London, Feb. g. 1921, by Perry: Hollandersky, J. P, Anzy C. French and Miss Alice Bradley, both of Fishers Island, N. '. KoRNoTowsKI-oR Norwich, Feb. 8. 1921. by Rev. I. Maciejewski, Gregory Kornotowski of Jewett City and Miss Ann OrcyZ of 3s Second street Norwich.