davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
SUDEANS ARE WINNERS
 IN ATHLETIc COMPETITION

Pep relsned in the gym Wednesday night when the Judeans a club of Jew ish boys met the r employed boys gym class in a series of athletics. By alter nate winning of events, the score was kept close throughout the contest. and the spectators as well as the boys found tense and exciting moments as the teams made efforts to forge ahead. The final score resulted in 30 to 20 in favor of the JudeanA
 The latter won the tug of war, ob- stacle race and basketball events. while the losers captured the basketball relay race and kick ball game. Lineups were as follows:
 Judeans-G. Krieger. P. Hollender, sM Hollender, ". Goldstein, D. Vlolovitz, s Budenick. B. Beudenick, Blendamen. p Kenie, F. Seegle, H. Bruant, Mince Chaser, Sadinsky. Employed Boys-Sage, Donegan, Alex. oupoulas. O'Neil, T. Kenig, Autoviano Morse. Lacomb, F. Shea, J. Shea, Rice Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
STREET PARADE WILL OPEN
 MILITARY MEMS BAZAAR

A street parade by the Third Company, c. A. C., c. N. G.. Captain William R. Dennison, commanding and the Tenth Company, c. A. C., c. N. O., of New L0n- don, Captain Thomas E. Troland, com mArding. this CThursday) Ievening will herald the opening of the Third Company ba1aar and carnival at the state armory. The national guardsmen will be headed by Tubbs Military band. Private First Class Frank Stewart Wilson will be the color bearer and the guard will be Pr- vAte First Class Paul Tanning and Pri- vate First Glass Arthur Belair.
 The parade will start at the armory at 7.50 o'clock and will move down Mckinley avenue, Franklin street, Frank lin square, through Main street to Wash ington square where the Third Company will be joined by the Tenth Company. The line will countermarch at Washing ton square. through Main street and on to Burhham square at Preston bridge eountermarch through Main street to the square and up Franklin srteet and Me- Kinley avenue to the arrnory.
 TGbb's Military band will open the bazaar with a concert and then will fol- low an excellent entertainment pro srahnme with the Elite minstrels as the headliner
 The armory has been prettily decorated with bunting. and flags of the nation. and strings of electric lights placed ad. vantageously. The various booths ar, an up and there Is a lavish display of merchandise of an kinds: The front hal of the armory is devoted to the boothl and the rear half has been left open fol the dancing which will run continuousl, until midnight The Third Company men are delighted with the appearanc of the arTnory and are making arrange ments to have picture taken of 1t. The committee In charge of the ba zaar worked until a late hour wednes | day night finishing up the many detail | so that everything will be in readines when the doors swim gopen this evening Cook Wilson served a welcome lunc
 wednesday evening 10 the tired commit ! teenien.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
NORWICH COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
 IS ORGANIZED BY FARMERS

The Norwich Cooperative Exchange was organized Wednesday afternoon at a meeting held in the office of County Agent Harold F. Johnson in the Thayef building. The exchange has been or ganized by farmers in this vicinity for the purpose of purchasing lime, fertiliz- CT, etc, on the cooperative basis. This is the sixth cooperative exchange tha has been put into operation in New Lon don county.
 The following officers were elected:
 President, A. W. Lilibridge; vice pres ident, c. A. Bailey; secretary, J. F. Eel lows; treasurer. H. J. Larkin.
 The four officers with J. T. Church F. C. Beebe and H. C. Blacker comprise the board of directors. The directors met and appointed J. D. Mccarthy busi ness manager for the exchange. The ex. change is incorporated at 356,ooo and tht shares are $50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
TRADING COVE HoreE SAVED
 BH NORWICH FfREMES

Efficient work against bk odds by Chief Howard L. Stanton aId q handful of fremen early Wednesday evening sav- ed a three family house located near DeWolfe's Awitch at Trading Cove from destruction by fire
 About : o'clock "Wednesday evening Chief Stanton received 4 telephone mes sage for help. as the Are which caught from the chimney was rapidly eaininE headway. The chief sent the west Side company to the scene and vent down himself in his own car
 The hrennen found A blaze of good sized proportions, the fire having sprsad In all directions and the house was nll. ed with dense smoke. Fighting afains, odds the hren1sn succeeded in extinfuish. ing the blaze after a struggle of an hour and half. Two s gallon tank. of chemical and several small tanks wert used.
 The house Is owned by the Joseph Hal and Sons mill company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
HARNESS STORE STOVE PIPE
 STARTS FIRE NEAR CEII,NIt

An overloaded stove pipe, too close to wooden partition. was responsible for a small blaze Wednesday morning in the store conducted by H. A. Heebner, har- nessmaker lat No. 26 Water street. MT. Heebner discovered the fire as he was opening up his store for business Wednesday morning. AS he opened the door he smelled smoke and looking down to the rear of the store he saw the fire near the ceiling. He immediately sent in call to the fire department. The Main l street chemical and Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft responded. The blaze was ex- | tinguished with two three gallon tanks | of chemical.
 At 3:Os o'clock "wednesday afternoon the deputy chief and three men from the central fire station responded to a caIl for a brush fire on the river bank in the rear of Yantic cemetery. The brush fire was caused by sparks from a pass | ing locomotive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
COAST ARTILLERY WILL
 ACCEPT DRILL CHALLENGE

The infantry drill challenge issued by Company F, Connecticut State Guard. to the Third Company. c. A. C.. c. N. G., has created something of a stir among the national guardsmen. They claim that although the first intimation they had that the state guard boys want to clash with them for honors was received through the press Wednesday morning, they are ready to meet Company E at any time, and anywhere.
 An of1cer of the Third Company said Wednesday night that the Third Com pany will furnish any number of men from one squad up to a full company, depending upon the number of state guardsmen the commanding officer of Company E can muster for contest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
SEEKS EXTENSION OF
 PARCEL POST IN CITY

During the past few months there has been a large increase of parcel post bus mess at the Norwich post oficc from the merchants of the city for local anu Iu- ral delivery. With the low rates cf , cents for the first pound and one-hslf cent fer each additional pound merchaL Is find 1t cheaper than other means O. de- livery and 1t has proven most conven- tent as in the business and some of the residential sections there are two de- liveries a day. Postmaster John P, Murphy, has asked the department for facilities to collect such mail from the business firms and if lis reuest is grant ed he has no doubt tlat il would ufoye successful system aud b4 saving tc the business firms who have to use other means for delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
HOME DkEssMAKING HINTS
 BEFORE PARENT-Tt,AcH

Miss Gladys stratton of the home econ @mics deparment of the New London County Farm bureau was the speaker at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher As soeiation held Tuesday afternoon at the Laurel Hill school house. Miss Strat- tons subject was Hints on Home Dress making and was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. George Adams was in charge of the refreshments served after the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
FUNERALS.
aeorrs ]. Cnrar.

The funeral of George J. Corey of Ledyard was held from the Ledyard Congregational church on Wednesday af- ternoon with an attendance that in cluded many relatives and friends from Norwich, Jewett City, Danielson and other places. There were many hand some floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. Giles F. Goodenough, pastor of the Ledyard Congregational church. Several hymns were rendered by Mrs. William l. Allyn, Miss Lillian GalluD and Mrs. F. Allen. Miss Gallup presided at the organ.
 Nephews of MT. Corey acted as bear CTS and burial took place in the YantiC cemetery Rev. H. T. Arnold of this city conducted a committal service al the grave.
 MT Corey is survived by his second
 wife who was formerly Mrs. Sarah Les ter of Norwich.
 The bees produced in the Unites State.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
PECKHAM MAKES JUMP
 INTO FIRST PLACE

Peckham's high score, S,4S5, Wednes- day evening enabled him to jump from third to first place in the West Side Pi- nochle club tournament displacing Pet Us who went back to second place, Lew is going back to third
 There was a general shakeup in the standing as the result of play Wednes- day evening. Haskell who was at the bottom of the list last week made the second highest score of the evening and moved up three points, being now in 9th place. while Pendleton who was in 9th place dropped down to 12th taking Has kolrs place.
 The scores made Wednesday evening
 Peckham. s.4S5; Haskell 7,645; Lewis 7.aS0; Hahan 1895; Underwood, 7,o60 Parker 6.S4N: Bailey 6,715: A. Jordan 6.1O5: Hallisey ~s--: Petts 5,750 Pendleton 5.145; J. JoiJan 4,S15.
 The standing to date:
 Peckham 30335; Pettis 29,S3o Lewis 294T5 Hahn 2S,615; Bailey 2S,555 Parker 26.i55; Underwood 26,375; A Jordan. 26.250 Haskell 26.070; Hallisey 25-sl0; J. Jordan 25,OsO Pendleton 25,. o55.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

association there, who had laryngitis and could not come, the speaker of the even ing WAS D. N. Lovery physical director of the Hartford association. who deliv- cred an inspning talk upon Two Sides Of a Problem.
 The gathering adjourned af,sr the closing prayer by Rev. pr. s. 1T. Howe.
 The general committee in charge com prised. Arthur L. Peale. United ConEre- rational. Nj. B. Prentice. Park congre- rational: Henry D. Johnson. Clyde N. Beebe. Norwich Town churches: E. 6. Watson. Methodist Episcopal: Albert Hayden. Federated; E. H crowell. First Baptist; C. F. Carpenter. Yantic: s. B. Palmer. Central Baptist: A. McDeusal. Greeneville Congregational; A. G. KnowleS T.. N CA.
 Mrs. Henry D. Johnson was chairman of the general supper committee and was assisted by Mrs. Will l.. StearnG. Mrs. H. ". Gallup. Mrs. Frank C. c. sterry Mrs. John B. oat. Mrs Minnie Auburn. Nrs. Edward Carpenter. Mrs. E. 8. watson. Mrs. Edwin Hili Mrs. Wil- fliAm Fitch. Nrs Shepard B. Palmer.
 The waitresses were Mrs. Weston c. PuSen. Mrs. George L. Jnsails. MS. Berg. Mrs. Robert ". Otis. Mrs. Gilbert s. Raymond. Mrs. Arthur F. wyman. Mrs. Arthur c. Crowell. Miss Geraldine oat. Mrs. Archie S. Knowles. Mrs c. A. Lathrop. Mrs. Emil Fox. Mrs. Richard | Carter. Mrs. J. C. Atterbury. Mrs. Frank C. Serry. Miss Florence Carpenter. Mrs. A. A. Guile. Mrs. F. s. Watson. Miss Sebastian. Miss Gladys Hill Anl Mrs Chester O. Hussy
 The Misses osgood and Mss Mary Richards were in charge of the table decorations and the flowers were donated by Mrs. Otto F. Ernst.
 The members Of the orchestra were John M. Swahn. cornet; Herbert Smith and Burton Young. violins; Daniel GiesPon, phnp. John Kulsa. clarinet ,ns uyfftf.-, c.orrno fr-r,topa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
PERsONALs\

D. S. La Pre- has been in New York on business this week.
 Friends of D. H. Eldredge will be pleased to learn that he Is recovering from long illness. Mrs. Byron H. Evans and Mrs. Marshall Jewett spent Wednesday in Worcester visiting relatives.
 Herman L. Case, who recently con- cluded his long term of service as a postman in Nofwieh, has changed his daily walks for rides having taken up the work of elevator man in the Shan non building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR ST. ANNE's T. A. SOCIETY

On Tuesday evening in their rooms the installation of officers of St. Anne's T. A. B. Society took place in the presence Of County Director William Keefe of New London. The officers were installed as follows: President, Miss Helen Kilken. ney vice president, Miss Catherine Conf frey; financial secretary. Miss Nora Ma gle; recording secretary. Miss Catherin, Coushlin; treRsurer. Miss Mary Hussy editor. Miss Josephine Sullivan. Aftel the installation music and dancing wal enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
RHEUMA FOR URIC ACID

,Rheuma, a physician's prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys and helps force the uric acid from swollen Joints and other lodging places. says the Lee & Osgood Co. A few days use will convince the most skepucal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Just One Application
 and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today)

A harmless yet very effective. treat ment is here given for the quick re- fnoval of hairy growths Mix enough powdered delatone and water io cover the undesirable hsirs. apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove. wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually Is sufficient but 10 be certain Of results. buy the deiatons in an original package. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Don't Be Bald

Thin-hsired readers of this paper should begin using Parisian Sage ai once and escape being hairless. Les ( Osgood sells Ii with guarahtep tt step falling hair and itching scalp and banish all dandruff. or money re- funded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

During Wednesday the mercury did not rise above 20 degrees and the morning readings were from degrees above zero to or :. according to location.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dssage worked cut by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Jumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of None aceticacidestef of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

Miss Adelaide M. Fish. daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Edward Fish. of Manches- ter. and William IT. Pendieton of Westerly. R. L, were married Wednes- day evening at Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

To Care Cold in One Day Take GrSve's LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1SfNE tablets. The genuine bears the sigr ature of E. ". Grove. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Pei S.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
 WANTBD--A small glass showcase state size and price. C. D. Carpenter. Tt Newton St. Tel 1037-5. jan2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

The bees produced in the Unites States last year 35o.00a nnn -o'-l- = say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

| his corset business rom $5,o00 a year to l SIP ,0oo she said.
 Miss Nelson then went into consider able detail as to the nature of her busi- ness She said that there was always more or less trouble in fitting corsets. ! that the business was exacting and tedi- | o1s and tiresome because of the many pcculiarities and characters of women. l The witness explained the system of charge or approbation slips employed al | the Smart Shop. Miss Nelson testified that often when return slips came in sine was busy waiting on customer and that she would lay 1t down. When she had finished waiting on the customer sht would attend to it. She said that she often took the money and let the slir wait until she had time and then sht would explain 1t to the bookkeeper.
 Regarding a check for $15.5o whici was, sent to the Smart Shop by Mrs Rood of Baltic Miss Nelson said that thu letter containing the check was opened by another ernploye and given te her. sh, could find no charge against Mrs. Root and she kept the check until she coult investigate. In the meantime she cashet the check. intending to turn the none!
 in, and she had the money in her pocket
 book when she was arrested by Count,
 Detective Jackson.
 Miss Nelson said that when she severe, her connection with the Smart Shop Mi Greenes seemed to entertain a kindt
 feeling toward her. He asked her not L hesitate to come into the store at an, : time and that he would not fail to cal } upon her if he hand any difficulty in hi | corset department.
 Mrs. Lucille Smith of New London wa l the next witness. She told of buying
 corset and brassiere for t13.5e and tAk
 ing them out on approval. Later she rI
 turned the corsets and took another pSi 5 which cost s1.bO and she received . r, 1 hate of 4ahA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
LIVESTOCK SALE
NOVEMBER 18th
T8st+tZNt "rNH "a e" q &tHyEa 80" > f&I .fFS
TotBe Held in Eisenlohr's
Barn in Larimore; Many
Cattle Listed.

November 10 is; the day set fors.the
live stock sale conducted under the
auspices of the county farm bureau
and the yLarimore Commercial club,
D. B. Morris, county agent announced,
today. The sale will be conducted in
the E~isenlohr'S barn. and will on
mence at / O'Clock in the afternoon.
Tho live stock will be auctioned OFF
and Chas. Porter of Gilby will act as
a%uctioneer. IT, - ,'3tFf''
y The purpose of the sale is to en-
able farmers who have pure-bred
sires. which they can no longer use
to dispose of them, rather thar. to
permit them to go to the butchers
block, and also to enable those who
wish to purchase pure-bred s:res to
secure same at reasonable prices.
Means to facilitate this exchange have
been a long felt need. it was. point
ed out, and should this sale prove
successful it will be made an annual
event.
Those who have p%ure7bred sires,
who wish to dispose of them should
list the animals with D.. B. Morris.
county agent. Several farmers have
already listed stock. and many more
are expected to before the day Of the
sale. Entries may be made until IL
o'clock noon on the day of the sale
A fee of rs cents is charged for each
entry to pay the expenses in onnec
ton with the sale. f.,
Females listed need not be pure
bred animals. it was said. but a good
grade animal may also be listed for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
SCOUT MOVIES
WILL BE SHOWN
Two Reels Depicting Boy
Scout Activities at the
Grand Sunday.

The Grand, Forks council Of the
Boy Scouts has invited the general
public to attend a showing of scout
'movies'' at the New Grand theater
at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. J.
Noble White, scoutmaster, announced
this afternoon that two special scout
pictures will be shown.
knights of the Square Table" is
the title of one film which is to be
run, and Americas Heritage" is the
second Of the pictures. Both show
scout activities in an interesting man
fner, and one Of the leading figures
shown is James A. Wilder. national
chief sea scout for the Boy Scouts Of
America, who is connected with ma
tional Headquarters In New York.
There will be no admission charge,
Mr. White states. and there will be
but one showing of the pictures. at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
SMALL ENVELOPE
OR POST CARD
is NOT WANTED

With. Christmas and its mail on
gesti0n not so 'far away, Postmaster
j.. H. McNicol today issued a warn
ing against. one of the biggest. if not
the biggest evil the pos: office depart
ment has to contend with. This is the
evil of the small sized cards and en-
velopes.
= The post office department recently
called attention to the evil. In a bulle-
tin to postmasters. it was pointed out
that the. minimum size Of cards and
envelopes should not be below two
and three-quarters inches for the
following reasons: addresses will be-
obliterated by cancellation; they are
too small to be run through the fac
ing table, necessitating 3 extra hand
lings with consequent delay not only
to this, but other mail; delay in can
collation. because of awkwardness in
putting through %cance1ling machine;
DELAYED through difficulty in sorting;
liability to loss or damage as small
SIZES do not fit letter packages and
cannot be tied separately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
SKETCHERS' CLUB TO
| V STUDIO PARTY
E MONDAY NIGHT

A studio party in the nature Of q
reception for new members will be
held by the Sketchers' club of the
University of North Dakota next Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock in the
room of the vi department. Wood
worthsaf1all.
New members will be given initia-
ton at this time and a special pro-
gram of other entertainment has been
arranged. s
The Sketchers' club IL an organiza-
ton for furthering the interest Of art
among those students who are taking
this work at the institution. Meetings
are held weekly and practice of
s:ietching from life taken up. A
special committee is in charge Of Sc
curing of models for the different
meetings.. A variety of subjects are
used. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
FOREIGN COMMENT
ON ARMAMENT MEET

Paris, Nov. 12.-Interest, but not
undue optimism, marks the French
attitude toward the armament con-
ference, az evidenced by the editorial
comment In the morning newspapers.
,.ivvin the Washington conference.
which opens today, really begin a new
ora as some OF our american friends
think 2" asks the Figaro After our.
painful experience OF the last three
years we are. not free to give our
selves up to rose coiored tllustonA,' q
Apparently summing up the French
viewpoint toward the conference
jacques Bainyule, eminent writer on.
international history. remarks In the
Excelsior
There have been many iisarma-
mont conferences, the results Of
which have moi, always answered the
hopes ~ their PROMOTERS. but perhaps
the conference called by President
Harding in Washington will be more
fortunate because Ii Is, based not only
On good Intentions but on positive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
FIRST SNOW OF
SEASON TODAY
Storm General Throughout
Northern Half of the
State.

Grand Forks got it's first real touch
of winter today, when snow COM
mencedt to fall shortly after s o'clock
this morning. 1t was accompanied by
little wind. else there would have been
a blizzard reminiscent Of the kind the
pioneers tell about.
Judging from reports received in
Grand Forks early this afternoon. the
storm was general throughout the
southeastern section and the northern
half of the state.
Reports from Fargo were to the eff
feet hat the storm abated there at
o o after one and one-haf inches of
snow had fallen. Because Of the
snow in that city, the agricultural
college-Concordia football game.
scheduled for this afternoon, was
called off:
.Hillsboro reported a heavy fall of
snow, as did Devils Lake to the west
and Drayton to the north.