davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
LISBON

Rev. W. J. Reynolds preached an ex. cellent sermon Sunday, based on the In ternational Sunday school lessons for the past quarter on the life of St. Paul MT. and Mrs. William Hoag of West. field, N. J., returned home Monday, af- ter spending several days at the pan sonase. They were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds who will spend their vacation in New Jersey and New York state. There will be services as usual during their absence Mrs. Grace West and her daughter Mrs Belle Skinner, of Glen Falls, N Y, were recent guests of Mrs. Vests niece, Mrs. Harry Hull.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr Smith were visi- tors Sunday at J. Ernest Kennedy's in Preston
 Ths T. D. Phillips farm has been sold again, this being the fourth time it has changed hands since the Phillips estate was settled, little more than a year ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Crashaw, MT. and Mrs. James Stuart of Baltic and MT West of Jewett City were visitors at Mrs. G. A. Kennedy's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith, of Frank lin, attended church at Newent Sunday and later visited at Mrs. Charles John-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Lady SoWeak She Could
 Scarcely Walk
After Years of Suffering Quickly Regains Strength

Mrs. T. R. Crane of St. Johnland, Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y, writes: T suffered for years with non-assim- IatIon of food, gas and bloating to a very distressing degree, nervousness, nervous chills, and irregular and weak heart action. I lost flesh and strength until ] was scarcely able to walk from weakness. My limbs got so numb and weak that when l tried to walk even a short distance I felt l must sit down at once if l didn't want to fall down.
 4 friend told me that what I needed was SViuCarnis, that it would be the best thing in the world for me. I took Wiucauis and such it proved to be in my case. It helped me in every way and did it quickly. l soon gained new hesn and blood, strength and vim ] feel alive once more. I always keeI Wiucarnis on hand for I found it a friend. tried and true.'
 Wincarnis is a tonic, a restorative, Q Blo0duaker and a Nerve-strengthen- CT all in one. It supplies to the sys-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
TURPENTINE PINE TREES
HISTORY

The operation of turpentining pine trees does not lower the strength of resin content of the wood, according to information obtained by the Forest products Laboratories at Madison, Wis. The crude turpentine, or oearesin, is not drained from a store in the tree but is manufacured under the stimu- Jus of the wound by living cells in the sapwood immediately adjacent to the cut on the trunk.
 The major part of the tree is not ap- preciably affected, and the loss due to death of trees or to a reduction or de- grading of number is very small. Fur thermors this loss is more than off set by the additional revenue obtained through turpentining. The greater part of the wood that is clipped away would not have gone into slabs and edgings at the saWmill. With proper treatment the turpentined faces remain healthy tnd the wood underneath does not become saturated with resin to any great extent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

tenn those mineral clements without which the body is absolutely unable to create necessary vital energy and nerve force. That is why Mrs. Crane improv- ed so rapidly while taking Wincarnis. The same result has followed the use of Wincarnis in thousands of similar and equally pitiful cases. It has been recommended by more than 10000 phy- sicians who, from personal experience, have found Wincarnis to possess ex- traordinary power in promoting health in those who are weak, nervous or run down, or who are martyrs to indiges- tion or enfeebled by Old Age, or who are striving vainly to regain their strength after a wasting illness.
 Wincanis is put up in two sizes $1.1O and $1.95. It is sold by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts.. and all other first class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet Hundred Percent. Health, How To Obtain It. to Edward Lassere, Inc Dept. G, 400 West 23rd Street. New York, U. s. Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

sons pr. and Mrs. J. G. Burr of Bal tic were also guests of Mrs. Johnson.
 Mrs. Jesse Phillips has as a guest her uncle. George Rich, of Groton. A niece of MT. and Mrs. Charles Buh- Ter, from Wisconsin, and her husband, have come to make their home with MT. and Mrs. Buhler.
 A number from this town attended the Herman Chapman auction in Plain field Wednesday,. Mrs. w. A. Reed entertained the La dies Aid Society Thursday afternoon. J. B. Palmer. who has been i'll for several weeks with stomach trouble, | does not improve. Mrs. Herbert Johnson was visitor
 Wednesday, with Mrs. Thomas Gray, il' Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
EWETTCnY

Mrs. Nathan Babcock entertained the Ladies' Aid societyof the Baptist church and was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Phillips Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. William John stone, Mrs. A. M.Brown and Mrs. Angus ta Lee.
 Three men working on the tracks be- tween Taftville and Reeds were struck by trolly pole on the 8.19 a. m. trolley car Thursday morning. The pole came off, hitting the overhead wire, breaking the pole and letting the end C it fall to the track and swinging around nit the tracl1men. They were brought to Dr. j. H. McLaughlin's office in Jewett City. John Mulvehill, track foreman from Taftville had a lacerated forearm. John Nutter had one stitch taken ia a lacer- ated arm, and Tony Fermeto had an abrasion on the right hand and con- fusion of the left arm. The car did not arrive in Jewett City until ni1c o'clock and the schedule was irregular for sey- eral trips.
 Town Clerk Walsh has issueI T1naers' licenses to A. B. Popple, Arthur C. Bliv- en, James Smith, Charles WhioDle, Rob- ert E. Willis, George E. Geer, William R, Watson, Amos A. Phillips, Robert James,
  Shaw, Nathan Brand, Earl Clark, Henry Weseman. Timothy Cornell, Claranca Kahn, George Hill, William Magel, En- seb Benoit, Hiram Wild, Herbert Wild Benjamin Kolmusz, Louis Bakamowskv, Eugene Guttneckt, Eddie La Cr3iX, lien " H. Huston, J. B. Sheldon, Pe,ay Me chard, Medos Rail-, Shepherd Brown, Joseph F. Zubrowski, R. H. Young, B w. Young, H. E. Paul. Jr, Edward Walsh.
 Archie Mcclellan has closed his bung- allow and has gone to Palm Beach, Fla
 The matter of the consolidation oi schools in the town is to be voted upon at the town election next week. There will be~especial ballots of yes and nc separate from the regular tickets. Supt F. H. P. Clement has this to say in the town report regarding the matter:
 Consolidation does not mean tha schools will be closed where they arr needed. It does mean that each child il Griswold will have an equal chance fo | an education. It also means that school | will be run in a businesslike manner b, nine members of the board of school wis | itors instead of by thirty-nine people. No | discrediting the work of all of our eff cient district committeeman who deserv l the praise and commendation of all 0 Griswolds citizens-it is for the welfar of schools as whole and not for one 0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Tho management of the Shore Line Electric Railway company announced Thursday a revision of the schedule of cErs operating in and out of Westerly The changes become effective next Mon- day morning. The most important ,hange is tho abandonment of service between White Rock and Hallville. Ser vice betw con Esilville and Norwich Will be hourly ss at present and service to White Rock from Westerly will be as fol- lows; Leave Westerly 6.3o, S.8O and Ils0 a. m, and 1.30, 4.30, 5.S0, 6.3O and e.30 ?. m., returning from White ROCK five minutes later.
 The leaving time from Westerly depot 10 Aahaway will be 50 minutes past the hour starting at $50 a, m., running up to and including T50 p. m.. exceptini the $50 trip Saturday nights only, there will be run a $50 and 10. 50 car to Ash away. Leaving time from Ashaway will be at 10 minutes past the hour.
 The Watch Hill service will remain as at present. with the exception of the 1G.45 D. n. trip, which will be run on Saturday nights only.
 Effective Monday, Oct. 3, all Atlantic Beach and Pleasant View service will be discontinued. Saturday night, Oct l, there will be a 10.45 trip to Atlantic Beach.
 sunday, Oct 2, service to Atlantic Beach, providing the weather is fair, will be as follows Leave Westerly 7.45, 1145 a. m., 1.45. 2.45, 3.45, 5.15, 6.15, and 7.15 D. m-, returning 50 minutes lat sr.
 Tyron and Early Whitford, of wester- v indicted by the grand jury of the September session of the superior court al West Kingston for operating an automo- pile owned by Harold Linberg of Bradford without the owners consent, were in- LicteI Wednesday by the federal grand ju-y of the United States District court at New Haven, Conn, on a charge oi driving Q stolen automobile from Rhode Island into the state of Connecticut in vi olatlon of the Dyer act. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, and Harold Limberg { Westerly and August Howell of Grot pr. a garage owner in Groton, where, i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears. are getting hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness. go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it A pint of hot water and little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noses should give this pre- scription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

wonderful good Tanlac has done. Ii has no equal"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfeld by F. L. Mercier Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Tanlac Accomplishes
 Remarkable Results
 In Geo. H. Nichels Case

Prominent Wisconsin M a n Says Tanlac Promptly Re lieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six Months Standing = Gains 27 Pounds and Feels Fine As a Fiddle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

When she makes her appearance. She
D.. euforsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Frnif Lucille Astarau one ~ ne
sweetest ln Tho clan.
When she makes h. first appearances
sne vii show yoIu that shs can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
'SPOOFERS" DIRECTOR
SPOOfS THE "SPOOFFRs"

Alr. Nickerson where did YOU e.,
me iden FOR calling the play Won are
directing for the Elks show n, IN.
pcandi Thcater on November q. 20. 30
IN" Soopicrs7' asked an interested
'nl""ker AZ q rehearsal a few night.
ago
during my five years IN the Cana.
nan and British armies in Franc. I
was continually hearing the 'Canuks
and 'Tomuics' femarking 10 boas,f,,l
kidding hattering fellows. OUR Your
'pooiing answered Nick.
When ] returned 10 ms native coun.
fry. the United states. from which
went % Fight IN the world war Was
"hat consider. flattered in a boes,ful
manner hy many If my friends ahop,
the sn-callcd great work / had done ,s
IN entertainer with the armies in
france They laid the glories on ~
nard that had 10 tell them they were
spooing their hearers"
MY kind friends have been "a aonl
~ me that they have attempted Ia MAX.
eV"ryhodv believe that / am a second
belasco. They want everybody IN h,..
h"Ne can writ. a. well as Sh,k,..
pcare act a~ We'll A. Rarrymore. dire,
li'e Brady. and equal every other cel..
hiated theatrical celebrity i'm each and
every branch II the theatrical work
There is mo- doubt Of H. They ar.
Hp"oiing never pretend 10 be mo,..
than what 7 am They make believ.
i'"ut me They are The Spoilers
And when ! attempted ~ prepare a
nny Tor %" Elks 10 raise funds 10 helm
entertain the poor little. hail clad chi.
'lr"n that know Santa Claus only a.
presented % them by the Eiks I was
forced to take notice ~ The SHOOTERS
me-
Thus came the name Tor the play.
Tho Spoofers
Suiticirnt 20 state the public will
ave the CREATES, home produced nlsv
'Nef staged IN Amarillo the last three
iays - This month and they win 49,.
hai NJ Nickcrsons friends have not
aid q single boastful naitcring KID.
lins thing about him. bat that he nj
Ell Is The Spoofei when h. disclaimad
ne poss ssion q the wonderful talent.
's'ribed to him. Is the belief Of thos.
'h" have seen The Spoilers" In re.
icarsal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Misses sara Margaret and Jane Austin.

The-. beautiful LILLE tots have Do.
lighted Amarillo audiences On several
dher occasions and their return % tse
20 flights j. always greeted With en-.
B. -!asIu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MOVIE OF FRANK
WINKLER AS COP
OPENS YOUR EYE
FAMOUS POLICEMAN IN THE
SPooFERS' is VERY
VERSATILE.

Prank Winkler rs the modern cop IN
The Sp' fcrs admits himself that h.
outdisau'os Chief 90 Police Kreton.
Uncle Rill Goodnight, sheriff Burton
Roach and their entire forces Frank
Is mighty versatile and even hrs lungs
hnt Civ. him vulume-of voice
Frank b. brave cop His special
delight is o. have another policeman
arrest a william and then h. will go u
the jail-wiih he prisoner behind the
hahs-and ten him just what he thinks
NJ him. shaking his billy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MANY KIDS NAMED
after PAT NEFF


~ AssocA,~d Press
AUSTIN Texas Noy ~ since Gov
inor Neff took the helm q tine good
-hip TeNus last January his name h..
cen p"fp'tuated n various rarts az
D" state By parents naming their iat.
~ addition 20 the fsm.r-,n .oy..
uses N" only urc--aftof the govsrnor
A. best a. could be obtained fro,n
records IN the governors office no h..
nan - babies have been named ~
~ governor The neInes range from
plain Pat Neu Smith. Jones. ~ Whaf.
ever g might b.. o. Patricia Nef and
Patsy. Waco leads with about .iph,
young Ncffs With the others -r.tt.,,,
vsf the state
The governor Acknowledges the honor
In each case with an important looking
dooumcnt from the secretary q states
sffioe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

oh that iszzy Derden SiNaphone eight
Thef 10 there with the goods ami
they're never bate
They blow and puff they sniff AMI
rnuff
1lll the atmosphere b. hay:
rh"y rip and rant and fp.f aud pant
T.ll to dance sou nigh e. crazy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Along with his yoluminous duties
FRANK ~ traffic cop II car goes
dead ~ the middle ~ the street GO.
casually he can be- Induced 10 shove II
'H' 81 IN" way 80 that traffic may mo-,
be- blocked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Suslter ~ Reopen.

BY Asfnriatsd Press
Gt'ADlAJAI,A. Ial.sro. Nov. 2s--A
large number 90 nhorers are 10 be- given
oHuluyment si the smelling plant ~
go rltHI Mining Company. ss q result
% tIe reopening ol This company after
.rng period % inactivity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
narei Menroy-

Win Katherine H,Ilroy winning Iau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
SIDELlGHTS ON
THE SPOILERS"

loNnNlln LION rAet Jazz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

'i~s ignf- Long
,snes Lnne mas ~, uve forever and
ave
But nnf ts Miss Long % M. bows Ct
then my
Fnr AEue- be- lnug NOT only IN name
But long nu Those points that "a 4
one fame
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
i,ladys Hoard

You know This young Rdy. her names
Gladys Hoard
And boz this lttie lass much suecfqesi
b. stored
'n' thing b. certain youU never DO
bored
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
K e m I'm Der 0urth Street

ieis 80 r. juvenile writer. Hazel defern
med n0f tn Do ouid0ne 80 she Joined
"The sno1fsrs' and will show YOU ma
shs f10 ran lay claim fo q few
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

80 ming events cast their shadows
efnr' aud Do takes no gifted se'r to
r0ph"sy u brilliant future foi this
lifted wee actress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
ur>. Guthrie Baum -

That acting b. her forte tis easy 10 de-
eide
Ana the stage was cheated WI Baum
claimed hsr Ter his bride.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
NJ = Bernice Russell

he ht- twinkle .n her eye.
Tttf t.u can catch n you are sly.
'rf 'fnlg1 she Seems -o very shy.
lur watch her Coming Thru N
Erf
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Coordination of Welfare
Agencies To BE Discussed
at Carnegie Hall Mass
Meeting ON Monday Night
Custer of Col. Anderson
Is Strongly Criticized by
Richard Sheridan Post;
Plans for Memorial Day

An effort will be made at a mass
meeting next Monday evening at
Carnegie Hall to devise some program
for the coordination Of the various
agencies designed for tho welfare of
disabled ex-service men.
Addresses will be made By George
Gordon Battle, Senator William Calder,
James w. Gerard. General George w.
Goethals and James M. Beck. 1t is
quite probable that one Of the aues-
tlons to be taken up will be that con-
corning the collection of funds to be
used IN helping veterans who are in
distress.
1t has been proposed by soma Of the
members of the Legion that it would
be more desirable to have one central
organization, composed Of representa-
tlves of all the relief bodies, which
would be charged with the respon-
sibility of handling such funds, than
1t would be to have several agencies
collect the money and disburse it in
dividually. This would have the
added advantage of relieving necdy
veterans from the thought that they
were objects Of charity, these Legion
naires point out.
All Legion posts in the greater city
arc urged to have representatives at
the meeting, so they may report back
to their units the recomm. .ldations
made. Tickets for the meeting may be
obtained at the committees offices. 4
East Forty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Loom Idleness Drops
Improvement in Wooden and
.,Worsted Goods Gains

The improvement in production of
woolen and worsted goods in this coun-
try was more rapid in February than
ia January, when the tide turned. The
active and idle loom reports as of
March /, issued by the Department Of
Commerce, show the percentage of
idleness in wide looms reduced to 43.1
per cent on March l, against $50 per
cent on February l and 81 per cent on
January I. Narrow looms were AIT
per cent idle on March /, 4S.7 per cent
on February l and 49.2 per cent on
January !. Carding machinery was 46.2
ser cent idle on March I, against 56.5
;cr cent on February and 581 per
:cnt on January /. Combing machinery
lleness was reduced to 28.3 per cent
u, March ], compared with 438 per
Ont on February ! and 52.9 per cent
M January !. Spinning machinery also
showed comparable decreases in idle
1ess. The only division in which idle
Tess was greater than on previous
months was in that of carpet and rug
ooms, which were COS per cent idle
,n March 1, the highest point reached
since the depression began last year.
The percentage of idle hours in wide
ooms was reduced to ass and of mar
'cwslooms to b7.I. The preaious month
-hese percentages were so and 66.7, re-
jpectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Mechanical Rubber Goods
Trade Condition Improved

An appreciable improvement in the
eondition of the mechanical rubber
;oods industry has been reported by
'ubbcr trade men. A normal basis Of
business has not yet been reached, but,
the opinion Of leading factors, a few
months more of the slow but steady
Improvement which had characterized
shc trade in the last few months will
olace the industry in normal condi-
ion.
Tho uncomfortably heavy stocks
'Thich had been on manufacturers
:annds for some time are said to be
nearing depletion. Conservative buy
ing appears to be the keynote of the
crade. Manufacturers reported an in
crease in the amount of orders re-
seived, although the e.ual.tity called for
IN each order was small. contrasted
With the quantity called for in an
order received in normal times. Fur
tner reductions in prices are held as
improbable by leading manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Cautious Buying and Ten.
dcncy to Reduce Stocks
Continuing, According to
Chicago Reserve Bank

icsitancy is again manifesting itself
II business in tho Middle West, accord
ng to the latest bulletin of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Chicago rejecting
conditions in the Seventh Federal Re-
:crve District in February and carly
March.
Retail sales in February. as reported
W twenty department stores in the dis
.rict, fell 63 per cent below February,
920, and the total sales for the first
two months this year were go per cent
css than last year for the same period.
Stocks on hand at the close of Feb
iuary were 10.7 per cent less than =
ycar ago, but Al per cent heavier than
at the end of January.
Cautious buying and tendency to
reduce stocks to q minimum" says the
bank, "arc reported as continuing on
the parts of both retailers and whole
salcrs. From reports of special bar
sain sales it appears that these have
been effective only for the particular
bargains offered. and not as a general
atimulant to trade activities"
In wholesale trade sales during Feb
iuary in drygoods were asa per cent
below February, 1920; in Shoes. 53 per
cent; in groceries, PAL per cent; in
clothing, So per cent, and in tailoring,
81 per cent.
Throughout the district the number
OF employed was "a per cent greater
than in January, but 31.2 per cent less
than in the same month year ago.
The amount of pay roll increased "a
ger cent, compared to January, but was
SS.S per cent less than last year. The
percentage of capacity of plant opera
ton in the district in February was
placed at GO per cent, compared to 81
per cent in January and 80 per cent in
February, 1920. These figures were
computed from returns of seventy
one manufacturing firms, thirty three
located in Chicago.