davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

SINGER Sewing Machine. fifteen dol
lars, other makes from ten dollars
I'D. White Sewing Machine co,
llO1-2 T.. Main ST., upstairs. ll-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

FOR SALE-Fourteen shares of Ard
more-Akron Tire & Ruber COM
pany stock, par value sl4o0 for sS4o
Sixty cents on the dollar. Ottawa
County National Bank. Miami, Okla
9-10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

FOR sALE-Light housekeeping fur
niture VIII sell pieces separately
SIS 9TH Ave, y. W. IT,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

LOST-Wire wheel. tire and tube, 32x
ris Buick Co. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

FOR SALE-Cheap, piano and cleo
trio washer, heater and ringer at
tached. Phone 1865. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
Female Help Wanted
Wanted to Rent
For Rent-Houses

FURNISHED two story home garage
and garden, 1920 W. Broadway.
l6-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
For Sale

FOR SALE--A re unclaimed suits.
and odd pants at bargaii. Bell
Tailoring Co. S-iJ'lno.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
Lost and Found

LOsT-Belt to Hudson Seal coat;
reward for return 10 S25 McLish.
16-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
Real Estate

$3.50 to $500 cash, balance monthly
buys n home from Yates, the Earth
Man aud you buy and move in same
day. 9-i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

FOR RENT-Two unfurnshcd roomS,
GA End Ave. \. W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENT-Bedroom in private home
close in. Phone 923. "A Second Ave.
y. T.. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

BEDROOM, southwest, to employed
lady. Phone $50. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

FOR RENT--F'urnished light house
keeping rooms. modern. extra close
in. Phone 1923. 1853
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
Start the New Year Right
With Good Magazines

Two copies Of Woman's Homo
Companion to different adj
dresses one year for----S3.00
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
the man who Is missing.

the man who Is missing.
 This week offers the last opportunity for dog owners of Putnam to register their dogs with Town Clerk David Flagg. Many already have done so, but many others have not. If dogs are not regis tered by. Saturday night of this week, their owners will be subject to an ss- sessiment of an extra dollar. as Sun day brings the first of May. Several hundred dogs are owned in the town of Putnam.
 Up to Tuesday afternoon. nothing more had been heard from Virginia relative to the Hudson touring car that has been , located at Roanoke and which is believed to be the machine stolen from this city last June and the property of pr. H W. Thompson.
 In a decision filed Tuesday at the snice of the clerk of the superior court here in the case of Jacon Albert vs Nazair, | Peloquin, relative to the lease of tn, | Victory theatre, the demurrer of the de | fendant is sustained. Motor Vehicle Inspector A. ". WiIIianii made trip of inspection over the stat highway to the Rhode Island line eac ,of here on the Chepatchet road Tuesda, afternoon. Close watch is being kept D, men of the department for overloaded motor trucks.
 | A large delegation of members of Put nam grange will be at Thompson Satur day to attend the meeting of Quinebau | grange.
 Frederick Bruce and Andrew Eros
 were in Boston Tuesday on bushes | trfn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

league. The rest of the bowlers and their friends sat at will around the room. During the meal several songs were given. James Royle, acting informally as toast master, thanked the committee for the good work done. Daniel Cornell, captain and coach of the champion High Rollers, told the gathering how to win the pennant and how it felt after winning. Jack Leahy, also of the High Rollers. spoke next, saying that as they were the cham pions they intended to defend their title and would meet all corners. The first chal- lenge was from the Mule Room and will be bowled this week As Captain Mofitt of the Indians was too full for words. Bussiere of his team explained why the Reds got only second place even though they captured high three. high team single and high team three.
 About the party went back to the Community house to dance and play whist until Il o'clock. The party was so suc- cessful that it has been decided 10 have another at the close of the next bowling league season.
 The committee in charge was Edward F. King, chairman, Blanche Gobielle. Eva Lamothe, Lillian crookes, Jack Leahy and Jesse Alexander. The Girls Friendly society held q meeting in the Community house Monday evening.
 Mrs. Emile Lafreniere. her sister-in- law and her mother-in-law visited Nor wich Tuesday.
 Pete Hanfeld and son Albert were ir Norwich Monday.
 F. Hartwell Greene and Mir Kellaway of Boston were visitors in town Tuesday
 E. F. King and R. R West visited Boston Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
EWETCN

Constable John Dolan arrested Joseph Loiselle in Voluntown Tuesday on com plaint of his wife in New Bedford for non-support. An inspector came from New Bedford. The man has several times ohered his wife a home in Voluntown and is willing to support her there, but she refuses to leave her grown-up children in New Bedford According to the husbands story he has been obliged to help the families many times. His wife wrote him to go to New Bedford, as there was work waiting for him. He went, tramped all over the place, and could not find work; so he returned to Voluntown, where he is with the Briggs Mfg. Co. He of- fered his wife a home there again. but she still refused to leave New Bedford and now has had him arrested for non- support. The woman was formerly a Pot win, and was the widow of Louis Rivers
 Allen w.. Manchester, farm manage. ment demonstrator from the extension service at Storrs, is to be at the com. munity meeting Thursday morning. Mir Manchester is remembered by many as one of the instructors at the extension ! school last winter. while a year ago h, and Mrs. Manchester were here at tn, opening meeting of the Community club Alfred Rene of Bridgeport was a weel end guest at H. N. Wheelocks.
 1 At a regular session of Reliance lodge No. 29, l. O. O. F., Monday evening Rev c. H. Andrews reported that he woul, have the service for Odd Fellows and tn sisters of the Rebekah degree Sunda, evening, May 1st. at 7.45 o'clock, day light saving time
 '. Rev. J. B. Aldrich has so far recovere, as to be able to proceed to his new fel ] of labor at Norwich Town
 About 30 members of Reliance lodr visited Protection lodge, No. 1s, to se the first degree worked on a class of 2 candidates, and witnessed some of tn finest work that ever was put on i Plainfield. Noble Grand of Israel Putnar lodge, No. S5, invited all present to visi Putnam next Saturday night to see tn second degree worked by Fairview lodc of Groton on large class of candidates It is expected large delegation will Ter
 resent this lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

affair were Leon Baker. president: Will fred Duquette. vice president: Pauline Sandetrom. treasurer; and Ethei Jo1n- son, secretary.
 Tuesday. April IS. NIT. Ellis of Put nam Trade School hpoke to the pupils of T. M. H. s. on the benefits of know ing some trade. and the excellent op- portunity furnished at the Putnam Trade School He told the boys that whatevtr line they chose to follow they would find it to their advantage to have some practical branch 10 tzli back upon as a side line. He urged the girls to attend the summer session of the Domestic Arts classes where in q six weeks course of four hours a day an equivalent of four year high school course could be secur- ed. He told the girls that the home was the backbone of the American nation and that no one wanted 10 picture a nation where the housevork was done by men. Therefore 1t is un 10 the American girl to learn home-maSlng as 1t should be conducted" 1 The girls of the Junior IT and Junior III classes of T. M. H. S.. are busy making wisteria blossoms to be used a, decorations in the operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns 10 be given the last week in May at the, high school Edward ]. Perry of North Eastern col lege. visited T. M. H. S. one afternoon thu past week He was graduated from T NJ. H. s. in 1914 and is now studying engineering.
 Cleophatus Bonin. T. NJ. H. S.. II, In. structor in Harvard Dental college. wis tied relatives in town this week.
 Miss Ruth VI. Wood spent the week ir Jewett City.
 | reception to Rev. Mir. Newton and family will he held in the par.ors of th,
 Methodist church Fridst evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
North Grosvenordale

The Junior prom of T. M. H. s. was held in Union hall Friday, April 22. Am those present thoroughly enjoyed the de- lightful social. The hall was attractive ly decorated with festoons of blue and gold extended from ceiling and balconies. From the center of the ceiling was sus- pended the class numerals in blue and gold illuminated by electric lights. In the receiving line were Mrs. Elwell P. Kim ball, Mrs. Roy R. Allen. Mrs. Stephen
 Livingston, Miss Gladys Holmes. sad
 Miss Florence Parmelee. After a short reception from to 5.30 dancing began, to music by the Novelty Six orchestra
 which played steadily until 12.15. This orchestra. many of whom have been stu. dents at T. M. H. S.. gave generous en- cores and had short intermissions. Re. treatments were served during intermis. sion. The class officers in charge of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
SOUTH KILLNGLY

Pupils receiving high honors in the local school for the week ending April 22 are Francis Coffey 100 per cent. Lucius Whitaker SS per cent. Alice Spink s7 pei cent, Antoinette Mazarella 95 per cent. Honors: Emma Terwilliger 94 per cent. Albert Whitaker. Gladys Welman s2 per cent.
 Lester Slater of Elmville was a visitor at The Oaks Wednesday.
 Mrs. William Slater recently entertain ed her brother-in-law; Adelbert Davis, of Seituate.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding enter tained Frances Urham of East Killingly over Sunday.
 Charles Eagerly spent Friday in Put nam.
 Rev W. B. Williams of Danielson gave an illustrated talk on Happy and Healthy Children Sunday evening. A pleasing feature of the service was duet by Ruth Spaulding and FrarSs Upham.
 MT. and Mrs Raymond Gates have been entertaining MT. Gates sister Lillian of DanielsoH.
 Mrs. Fred Shippee recently spent a day with her sister. Mrs. John Potter. o1 Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
STOMACH TROUBLES
 AREDUETOACID|TY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For
 Acid lndisestien

So-called stomach troubles. such as indigestion. gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food. are in probably nine cases out of ten sim ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach. causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion.
 Gas distends the stomach and causes that full oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and infiames the del- icate lining of the stomach. The trou- ble lies entirely in the excess develop ment or secretion of acid.
 To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize- the acid and make it bland and harmless. a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia- a good and ef- fective corrector of acid stomach. should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity iS felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- ments and is perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use.
 An antiacid such as bisurated mag nesia. which can he obtained from any druggist. in either powder CT tablet form, enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of arti- | hcial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms. so be certain 10 ask for | and take only Bisurated Magnesia
 which is especially prepared for the above purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
PLAEFIELD

Daniel Cornell and his champion bowl ing team, the High Rollers, occupied the places of honor at the banquet and social. given by the bowling teams of both the women's and mems winter bowling leagues Monday evening. The members of both leagues and their friends met at the Community house at e.3o and after a short get-together session went to the Lawton inn, whore Manager Edward King of the inn had everything arranged finely. The tables were decorated with apple blossoms and the dining room was adorn- ed with apple blossoms and carnations. The regular dining room force served a supper of grapefruit, maraschino, chicken salad, French fried potatoes, rolls and coffe, ice cream and cake and chocolates. At the center of the head table was S. T. Butterworth, agent of the Lawton mills. and Mrs. Butterworth.. On his right sat the girls champion bowling team; on his left were the High Rollers, champions in the second series of the winter bowling
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

was nearby were witnesses Tuesday morning of the act of man who was in another car passing in the vicinity and who stopped his machine and picked up wolf robe which had just fallen off the dash of buggy in which Edward Mo Bride of Academy street was riding. The robe had barely fallen to the ground when it was gobbled up and sped away with it.
 The incident happened near the Rawson place on the Elmville road MT. Mc- Bride was driving 8 spirited horse which sihed at a passing motor truck. Three pleasure cars were also in the immediate vicinity at the time, as well as bus MT. McBrdie saw the robe, valued at s75, slide off the dash of his vehicle, but be- fore he could control the horse and turn the animal back the robe had been pick ed up, and MT. McBride mad not driven 100 yards
 Passengers on the bus identified the car into which the robe was taken and the police here have been asked to get it back, or to make the necessary arrest.
 On Friday and Saturday of this week $2.50 gold piece will be placed in 8 loaf of bread-one gold piece each day at the Star bakery. Try one of our loaves of Quality" bread 13 cents on these days and see if you can get gold pleCe.-aQV. Mrs. Nellie Brown of Furnace street Is visiting with her aunt, Hannah E. Smith of West Gloucester, R. I.
 Chief Engineer A. P. Woodward of the fire department has taken up with bor- ough officials the proposal of installing an auxiliary fire alarm system, to be op- | erated by compressed air. At present The | borough is dependent upon a single siren l for fire alarms and the possible failure 1 of this sirent to operate at time of fire
 would disable the effectiveness of the entire fire alarm telegraph system. l Amos Morin, Jr., dentistry student who recently completed his studies al 1 the University of Montreal. Is visiting
 here with his parents. MT. ana Mrs. Amos Morin of Morin avenue. Mir. Morn | l to remain in Danielson for the summer. 1 Excavators began work Tuesday tear ling out a bank wall on Railroad square 1 between the Burrows and Dagenias prop chased the property, extending througl to Water street, said Tuesday morning that he is not ready as yet to give u;t
 details as to the construction plans h has in mind
 I MT. and Mrs. George Crocker of Prov idence visited friends here Tuesday. MT
 Crocker recently suffered fracture o
 bones in his right wrist while attempt
 ing to crank an automobile
 Il About half a hundred Boroklyn ch!l
 dren came by motor truck from Bronkly,
 to Danielson to witness the showing 0 Black Beauty. a feature film, ar the or pheum theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
DANELSON

Andrew Miller Crunaley, TT, one of Da11eascuAs well known citizens, died on Tuesday at 2 a. n at his home on Key noaas street He had been i'll but ten days His condition became so serious the past week. however, that practically all hope for his recovery was abandon cd.
 Mir. CrunTley was born in Ireland in 1s43, but practically all his life had been spent in this country. He was veteran of the Civil war, in which he served as a member of D company, 11th Rhode Island Volunteers, and saw hard fighting. He was wounded in action, a missile etrfking him in the knee. In the great conflict in which he served so patriotic ally several of his brothers also served, some of then giving their lives to the cause
 For a great many years MT. Crunnley was engaged in the mill business and had held important positions with man rfacturing concerns at Georgiaville, Ash ton Lonsdale and Pawtucket, R. l., at Holyoke, Mass, and with the Quinebaug company here in Danielson, to which place he came in 1899 to be overseer of Epfnning retaining this position until ls16. when he retired from active work.
 Mir. Crumley was of genial personality and was greatly liked by all who knew him. He leaves his wife, three daugh- kers, Bertha May. of Danielson. Laura Jeanette of Providence and Mildred Err nestine Shaw of Taunton, and step Eon. Frank F. Mott of Boston.
 He was a member of St. Alban's Epis- copal church of Danielson- of Morning Star lodge, A. F. and A. M, of Woon- socket, of the Odd Fellows and the Bo- hemian club corporation of Danielson.
 Mrs. PanaEeota Chres0vetsote, 32, thu wife of Konstantinos Chresovetsote, diet at o'clock Tuesday morning at theil home on Mechanic street. Mrs. Chreso Tetsote, native of Greece, had been il but few days. She leaves her husband and two children, one a baby weel old.
 Eugene Martin. aged 14 months, sol of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, died dur Ing Monday night at their home ol Wheztley street at Connecticut Village
 Mrs. Mary Ann Mooney, wife of Philil Mooney, is dead at their home in Day Tiue, where the family has lived fo
 many years. Mrs. Mooney was nativ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
MARRIED.

RATTELL0 -CAMELL0-In willfman- tic. April 23, 1921, by Rev. Charles J. Kelley. Samuel Rattello of Middletown and Josephine Camello of Willimantic. JOPECK.-JAKIEL@ Rockville April 25. 1921, by Fs- Francis wladasz. Miss Mary JakI.- Of Rockville and. John Jopeck of Hartford.
 MUMFORD-sHEA-I this city, April 26, 1921, by Rev. William A. Keefe. Anna Teresa Shea of 472 Boswell ave nue and Patrick Henry Numford of 3ls Prospect street. -. .'.-..
 ALLAN = -LAFLEUR-In h swiIlinantie April 26, 1921. by Rev. J. J. Papillon. Luke P. Allain and Mrs. orvilla La- Fleur. ..r STOREY -WHITEHOUsE At Sering Hill, April 25. 1921. by Rev. Leonard Smith, George B.. Storey,- Jr., and Miss Ruth L. Whitehouse, both of Mansfield. MACGREG0R-DowD-In Westerly, K. l., April 26, 1921, by. Rev. Father Cassague. James J. MacGregor of Watch Hill and Miss Ruh Anna Dowd of Westerly. -st,..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
DIED

BEEBE-In old Hamburg, April z3, 1s71, James E. Beebe, aged IT years. BRUMME-In Norwich, April 25, 1921. suddenly, Herman Brumme, aged IT years. Services at Gagers funeral parlers. 70 Franklin street, Thursday afternoon, April 2s. at 2.3o. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. CRUMLEY-In Danielson. April .s, 1922. Andrew Miller Crumiey, in his 18th year. b. sAUNDEKs-In Pavtucket, R. L. April 25, 1921, Miss Alice C. Saunders of Providence and Pleasant View. aged II years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

AlnS Mater J. A. DeWon '6l
 The police here are on the IookOut for a partner in a small business enterprise of the city who has disappeared almost with the filing of a com plaint by a woman that he assaulted her while threatening her with a revolver.
 According to the story of the com plainant she went to visit at the house where the missing man was staying and while there the other persons were call ed away She charges that the assault was committed when she was alone with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
BORN.

COLLINs-In Central Village, April g. Collins.
 STRIBL-In Mystic a daughter. Thelma Frances, to MT. and Mrs. Charles Stribl BREABLEY&In Potter Hill, R. l.. April 24, 1921, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brearley. z HOUsER-In Hardy. Ark. April 10. 1921 a daughter, Frances Louise. to MT and Mrs. Frank l.. Houser CHarriet Frazier of Pawcatuck).
 daughter, Jane Leslie, to Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers. TILLINGHAsT-In Danielsen, April zs, 1921, a daughter. Beatrice Alice, to Nr. and Mrs. Everett T. Tillinghast of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

CromwelEThe woods in the Neeks near the home of Charles Bowers, took fire the other morning and later spread to a barn, the property of A. N. Pierson, on the place recently vacated by Herbert Wyer, and before the flames could be ex- tinguished, the structure was nearly consumed with several tons of h4y that were stored in It.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Jewelry resembling roid aE. non-tsrlG ishinE domestic utensils are being made in France of an alloy Invented by a chemist containing 90 per cent Of l'p- per and 10 of aluminium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

action was taken until committee was called representing the various organiza- tions of state welfare workers in 1918 These included the State Federation Of Women's clubs, State Educational asso- clation, State Medical association and the State Mental Hygiene society.
 committee was appointed to draw up a bill and present it to the legsla- ture requesting an appropriation< for this home, which was done, and in 1919 that bill was curtailed somewhat, but the amount of s20O,0O0 was appropriated. This to be paid s50,000 a year for four years, and $29,500 has been expended in ac- quiring property on which Go build.
 MANAGING BOARD
 The board of managers Is composed of the board of trustees of the Ala-' bama insane hospitals, and three good women of the state, who are, Mrs. Du- Font Thompson. Birmingham; Mrs. Bre- ward Jones' Montgomery. who is at present president of the State Federation of Womens clubs and Mrs BashinslSy of Troy This board sent a committee composed of C.,B. Werner, Col. Sam Will John, Dr. w. B. Partlow and Mrs. Du- Pont Thompson to New York, Massa- chusetts and other eastern points to make a thorough study of homes for the Predetermined and their recommen- datons are being followed in the plan. The first building to be constructed will only accommodate 160 patients How ever. more buildings will be added as appropriations are received.
 Dr, W. B. Partlow, who is at the head of the insane hospitals, states that out O. the 2,4OO patients in the Tuscaloosa and Mt Vernon institutions he has enough of the Predetermined type to fill the dormitory planned and that since the plan was announced he has had many appeals from the outside