davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
LIBERTY HILL

MT. and Mes. F. C. Payson and son Carl and Mir Paysons sister Mabel spent Sunday in New Haven.
 Miss Harriet NJ. Fuller of North East on, Mass, is spending a months vacation with her sisters, Mrs. Milo Davoll at Calmere and with Misses Mary E. and Nancy R. Fuller in this place.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank A. Davoll, Mir. and Mrs. Milo Davoll and Miss Harriet M. Fuller went to Connecticut State Agri- cultural college Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mildred Moffitt and daughter Eve line have returned from Hartford
 vergil Harper of Nashville. Tenn. is working for his cousin. Winthrop D. Da- voIl
 The C.. E. society had a social Thurs day evening
 Me. and Mrs John G. Lewis and sor Gardner were visitors with Mir. and Mrs J. George Clark Sunday afternoon, TNeir home is in Hampton. They have a good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

state road from Hampton to williman- tic.
 Mir and Mrs George Patton of wiiii mantle are guests of their daughter. Mrs. Robert James. Mir. Patton is tYer for the American Thread company.
 mathematician Campbell. q vet eran of the. Civil war, died this week al the Middlesex hospital He served in Company H. First Connecticut Volunteer Heavy artillery. He was a member ol Mansfield post G. A R.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
DANIELSON

Cieophas veigard a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Damase Boulais of School street at the present time. is making his first visit to Danielson in 34 years. MT. Vel txrd, a resident of St. Angel, P. e., orig inally came to the United States as child q few days old, his parents set ting in Willimantic. Later he lived in Danielson and at Wauregan and event. ually returned to Canada. After an ab- senee of 34 years from this territory Mr. Veigard, now about 50, finds many changes and many of those whom he knew gone. Many of his relatives are resident in this territory, however, and he Anticipates pleasant time visiting them and in renewing boyhood friend ships. He is accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Marie Mayhem.
 In the town court Thursday morning, Judge W. F. Woodward heard a rather long dTawn-out exposition of why a man who can be identified here under the name of Edward Stevenson of Goodyear was in court to answer to charge of breach of the peace.
 There was a Saturday night party at the Stevenson home in what is known as the new village at Goodyear about two weeks ago and that friends were there from Goodyear and from Putnam. An accordion figured largely in furnishing entertainment of musical nature and there was root beer to drink. The party lasted until about 2.30 Sunday morning and the upshot of the formality of mem bers of the party wishing each other good night as they parted out in the yard, led a woman neighbor to enter a complaint against Stevenson, who was represented in court by Attorney Harry E. Back. Stevenson and his friends who were at the party and in court denied that they had made any undue disturb lnce outside the home and that there vas little excuse for his being haled no court. Judge Woodward found the tccused not guilty.
 Automobile livery. day or night. ser Hice Anywhere. Call Tel $40 Danielson Conn, H. E. Anderson, 21 Maple St. adv.
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs. Horace F Turner, who are visiting here this week were pleased to learn that MT, Turner has been appointed superintendent Of schools at Plymouth, Mass MT. Turner left here last October after five years as supervisor of schools in Killingly ant Brooklyn. to become superintendent O the school system at Wareham, Mass In his new position he will have super vision over 90 teachers. including thos' in the high school of the town.
 Announcement has been received her, of the death in Detroit July IS, of Mis- Neal Spaldtng, an aunt of Mrs. Georg'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

at the Mantle camp ground for a weeks stay. -. i---. ...f z..E a..
 Horace Rowe and Fred Stone will go camping shortly. They will pitch their tents on the bank of Smiths cove.
 Gene Buckley. Harold and Paul Hig- gins of Norwich were guests of Samuel Wilson, Jr., at the pavilion Tuesday evening.
 William O'Leary of Holyoke. Mass, was a guest Sunday of Samuel Wilson. Jr., at the Grove. Messrs. oLeary and Wilson are students at Goddard seminary Barre, Vt .---- MT. and Mrs. Geoyge Zimmerman Of Norwich are visiting Mir, and Mrs. sam uel Wilson of Pine Knoll cottage.
 Mrs. Harry Reycroft of the Tower Junior cottage is entertaining friend from Brooklyn. N. '.
 Harry Reycroft has returned to his duties in Brooklyn, N Y, after spending a weeks vacation with his family at the Grove. --.-... ..-
 Joseph Beausollel of the Grove has gone to Norwich for the remainder of the week
 William Thayer and family of Hart ford have taken the W. H. Rowe cottage on Broadway for the remainder of the season.
 Dr. L. L. LaPointe of New York is visiting at the Erwin cottage at the Grove, -.-
 W. H. Rowe and family, who have been spending the past month at their cottage the Pine View. on Broadway. have re- turned to their home, having leased the cottage for the balance of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
NIANTN

Several members of the Hardig club of Norwich are due Saturday to arrive at the Stone Dock on the Mantle river for two weeks camping. They will make the trip in their two fast moeorboats, the winona and Summer Girl.
 J.. Nelson Weymouth and family, who have been spending three. weeks at Pine Knoll cottage on the Bluffs, have return cd to Norwich.
 Charles I. smifh has purchased so- foot motorboat from a Black Point owner.
 Miss Bernice Clark of Deep River is visiting her sister, Mrs. George J. Clark, and family.
 Mrs. Robert T, Rush of Brooklyn, N. r, has taken the Lohs cottage in the Grove for two weeks
 Thomas Beardow of Cincinnati, O.. is making a visit to the Grove.
 Mrs, Samuel Wilson of the Grove is entertaining Miss Irene Rowe of Bristol.
 Mrs. Oscar Glossenger and family of Waterford have opened their cottage at Saunders Grove for the remainder of the season.
 Miss Vera Caulkins of New London ar rived Tuesday at her Saunders Point cot tage
 John Pettibone and family have gone to their home. in New, Milford, having leased their cottage in Pine Grove to the Warner family of Hartford for the re- mainder of the season. Turner Harding was in Essex and Deep River Tuesday on business. Mrs. L. Mclaughlin of Hartford is | spending several days with Mrs. Harry Strauss
 Mrs. James Metcalf and c>ughter, Miss Marjorie, are baking visit to their farm I in Oakdale.
 MT. and Mrs. James Metcalf of the 1 Pine Grove farm are entertaining their 1 granddaughter. Miss Marion K Clifford, of Willimantic
 Thomas Blackburn and family of Ton 1 kers, N. r, have taken the Market cot | tage in the Grove. l Mrs. George A. Boon has returned to | Norwich after spending several days with Miss Jessie Wiley at her cottage in | the Grove.
 Mrs. Robert T. Rush of Brooklyn. N. Y. has taken the Lohs cottage for two
 weeks.
 John l. spers and family, who have l been spending month at the Good l enough cottage on Broadway, have re- turned to their home in Hartford. Mir ] and Mrs FitzGerald of Brooklyn, N Y. { have taken the cottage for the remainder l of the season
 Myron Clark has returned from a visit 1 to his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Converse, of Hartford
 George W. Steele Of the Grove has gone to New York on a ten days trip. George Wilson of Dorchester, Mass. |I will conduct services Sunday afternoor
 and evening at the Ladies Aid societ.
 building in Pine Grove. MT. Wilson is {
 speaker and message bearer. l It is rumored that about no veterans of the World var are expected samrda!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
tiyes of manufacturing concern and
 officials of the Danieison Chamber of

tiyes of a manufacturing concern and officials of the Danieison Chamber of Commerce are fruitful.
 Killingly's vets are delighted with the results of the nationwide poll being conducted by New York publication and see in the votes so far tabulated a vindication of their oft repeated claim that they will abide by results if they will let the people vote.'
 It was announced that there will be no services at the Congregational church in South Killingly until August .27.
 Howard A. Beals of New Haven was visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs day.
 Rev. John R. Pratt having returned from Northheld, services will be re- stunned Sunday at the Congregational church in Brooklyn.
 Danielson's section repair crew on the New Haven road again is working with a full complement of men.
 Nothing more despicabIe has come out of Oneco than the insinuation that a man will have to be Irish to get the Knights of Columbus vote for United States senator in Connecticut this fall. Incidentally, the members who are of Irish descent in the Knights of Colum- bus in eastern Connecticut are so far outnumbered by other nationalities as to be practically submerged. And, fur thermore, Oneco pencil-pushers and all others, are hereby informed that a check of the Knights of Columbus membership rolls in Eastern Connecticut, and they are available for anyone interested enough to want to see them will show as many or more republicans as demo- crats, and some mighty independent ones, at that. Senator George Paine Mclean, nor any other political candi- date, need not count on the Knights of Columbus as for or against him Oh the grounds of race, religion or politics, and the man who attempts to insinuate any l thing of the kind is something that one man does not call another in polite so ciety. The man-Hebrew. Catholic Protestant or infdel, who attempts tc 1 introduce such an issue into a campaign should be set up in the spotlight so tha' all can see him and know about him And this having been done, whatever hi religion or the lack of it. all will trus that the great body of independen Americans, independent of all racial, DO litical and religious affiliations, will re pudiate him and send him back into tht oblivion where he belongs.
 Here in eastern Connecticut, member of the Knights of Columbus and mem bers of Masonic bodies fraternize ir the spirit of friendship. They work ant play together and fight for each othe whenever it becomes necessary. Ther is only trace of bigotry in the terri tory-and such bigotry as exists is no all on one side. -
 Causing to be published in this terri tory anything that malfciously reflect on great fraternity or on any nation ality is so manifestly pernicious and m fair that it should be immediately an
 drastically. crushed. Selecting a Dan ielson publication for such poisonous in
 situation brings forth this comment.
 Nothing discredits it more, howevel
 than the fact that it comes out of onecf
 and that is odium enough to wish UT
 on any person, thing, or. cause, from no'
 until the end of the world!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
NORTH STERLINC

John Piscottt of New York spent d few days at his farm here recently.
 Howard Wood was in Newport, R. l., Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

The word Yacht is of Dutch ori- gin, jagt, meaning a swift vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

the Mantle camp ground for a weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
SOUTH GRIsWoLD

Mrs. Hart of New York is the guest of Mrs. Sterry H. Kinnie.
 Miss Sarah Cameron is the guest this week of Mrs. Job Thorpe, of Westerly.
 The pastoral committee of the mems class of the Methodist church of Jewett City will have charge of the service at Bethel church Sunday.
 Miss Rhoda I. Brand left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Worcester, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

Dent Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With othine =
 Double Strength.

This preparation for the treatment Df freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is sold under guarantee to refund the money if # falls
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful inn provement. some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that Is sold on the money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These auestiohas
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail? and danger or an operation.
 Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternal?
 That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by pr. Leonhardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally. that is guaran- teed?
 HEM -ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an a1- most unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation. There Is no reason why 1t should not do the same for you.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
.DR|vE.-NEx1: mon
DAY R..S !
RUSSIA

A drive for funds for the relief
Of the famine stricken Russians will
take place in all parts of the state
starting on Monday: Of next week
and will last for five days. In the
city Of Devils Lake four teams will
start work Monday under the direc-
ton of Herman Shark, local chair
man. The district chairman here is
Blanding Fischer, who has enlarge
of the drive in three counties, namely
Ramsey, Benson and Towner. The
local chairman in Towner county is
John Reese, and in Benson county
M. L. Haley. The local chairman APP
point committees in each township,
village and city within their counties
to make the -drive., Only cash dona-
tions will be accepted, and The World
is requested to announce that in case
the soliciting committees fail to call
on any person who desires to make
donation, that such donation be
sent direct to the local chairman Of
the county in which the person resides
The following clipping from the Chi
cago Daily News of Dec. 10, gives
the reader an idea Of the exact con-
ditions as their exist in Russia at
the present time:
"Bupsuluk, Russia, Dec. 49,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC
Over Two Hundred Ships Have Been
Wrecked Near Treacherous
Cape Sable.

Sable island, sometimes called the
Graveyard of the Atlantic" is low,
sandy island about one hundred miles
off the southern coast Of Nova Scotia.
1t is on the northerp lane Of travel
between Europe Europe nd I'D America: Over
two -la.hdres! wrecks have occurred
near the treacherous Cape Sable,
which juts out into the Atlantic at
the southwest extremity Of the island.
The island is about twenty miles long
and one mile wide. Thousands Of
trees have been planted on the tslan9
by the Canadian government the pur.
pose being to bind more solidly the
shifting sandy soil. Before the trees
were planted the, shape Of the island
was continually being changed by the
pounding Of Atlantic waves. A. life
saving station, lighthouse and wire
less telegraph station are maintained
there. Cranberries grow In large
quantities and the island supports
hardy breed Of ponies.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01

We're grotesquely distorted: Despair
ing folks creep to this cemetery to
die and many fall dead in the streets
of Busuluk. One dead woman lay in
the street today with dogs tearing at
her body. Men fear these dogs. Des-
perately hungry, they have acquired
a taste for human flesh. ~.
+ Thousands of abandoned children
from the villages are brought into
Busuluk, but most of them die within
few days. Many of these deaths
could be prevented by skilled feeding,
but the medical service has already
collapsed. Some of the doctors have
fled and others have broken down.
One who died from typhus was buried
today.
"The children are crawling skele-
tons and present an infinitely pathetic
sight. One lad of IL trying to step
toward me collapsed flat upon his
face from exhaustion. AS 1 picked
him up his shelton body felt almost
like shadow.
At one children's home, of al
children received in the course of
last week seventy-six died. The
scenes and sounds in the babies rescue
home were especially horrible, despite
the efforts of the kindly Russian Wo-
men here. The low wailing of scores
of dying infants still haunts me-"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01

hand, obscured the paper. Finally he
satisfied, and slipped it into his
pocket. ~. d.
"1ts,a wonderful chance" he: said as
they; rose after the meal. 1T means
that. now ! can marry and have little
bungalow with rose vines and bushes,
little garage in back with car, trips
to the theater in town on winter
evenings-and fireplace, Myra, with
pictures in the flames"
Outside he called a taxicab, much
to Myra's Joy, and they jumped in.
"Your fiancee-" began Myra.
He turned to stare at her. and she
in turn, dropped her eyes to the ring,
which he had said was an engagement
ring. It was gone.
"Your ring" she said.
He put his hand in his pocket. "It's
all ready for my girl" he said exult-
antly. 'They fixed it up for me this
afternoon. l told them I was in q
great hurry" He took her hand and
slipped ring on her fourth finger.
Myra pulled away. "But you said
you said it was an engagement ring
she let fall.
1T was. bought It for the girl ]
| should marry when I was in India II
was SO beautiful, and 1 knew that some
day I'd meet you and be glad that
had it ready for you"
"But thought" said Myra.
"You thought that the little girl in
India was my fiancee," he laughed
"and let you, because I couldn't say
anything before had a home to offer
you, dearest. You see, 1 had sort OF
phantom fancee, so that If you
you know-loved some one else
should never have tied you down with
promises to failure like me. But
now"
Myra thought of all the black
nights she had been thinking Of the
little girl in India, and recalled the in.
tense Jealousy that she had felt toward
the unsuspecting girl. Then her lips
curled upward happily. Perhaps, after
all, her present moment Of ecstasy was
greater because of the contrast.
"And now I have a real fancee
havn't II" asked Merton anxiously
as she was silent.
Myra nodded happily.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01

made my first Investigation of the
Russian famine conditions in Moscow
where food was plentiful. In Simbrisk
l; found that only half the usual crops
had been harvested in the course of
the year. Later I passed through the
province of Samara, travelling 14O
verste. (nearly eigthy-seven miles)
through. the country away from the
railroad. The desolation of winter
covered the steps, and the villages
were So scattered that I was almost
lost in trying to locate one. I passed
through many miles of country where
not even crows were left.
"In the village found many women
and children dying. The people were
lamenting because their supplies of
oak leaves and wild grass seeds for
bread were almost gone. Bread made
of clay and dung was being used.
The population of one district had de-
clined from $4,000 to 4.4O0. Since
October 432 had died of hunger and
1900 of dropsy. I found one viii
lage committee stealing foodstuffs
sent for the children and the Offend
ers were promptly and suitably pun
ished..G i.s,s ~: st. ..ra..1! -
49, Can't Count the New Graves.
Proceeding to Bulusuk I inquired of
grave digger how many persons
were buried daily.
II cannot count them," he replied.
"They come in carloads"
II saw great pit heaped nearly
to the top with naked dead. Near by
was monster heap of unbulied cor
pses, the collection of two days. All
had been stripped of their clothes,
were needed by the living. The bodies
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
= La 81 r. T e!
ekl''iiiss.sPha'n.,tlou,l...s 4;
Z. i'''Fiancee thltt;
By LlLLlAcE. MITCHELL

9. 1921. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
: Merton had not been seated at the
Anderson boarding house table ten
minutes before every girl there had
fallen in love with him and had at the
same time noticed the queer ring that
he wore on the fourth finger Of his
left hand
1--we seen men with wedding rings"
said Sadie Thompson, "but l must con.
fess that never before saw one wear
an engagement ring"
Although he was jolly and always
ready with joke, it was two weeks
before anyone had asked him about
the ring. There was an aloofness
about Merton that was not to be de.
MED in spite Of his care-free camara:
derie. Sadie Thompson had never beer
bashful with anyone before, but even
she could not seem to break through
the social ice that he formed with no
apparent effort.
"You ask him, Myra." she urged.
Myra flushed and shook her head.
Myra never asked questions Of any.
one. And so 1t was Sadie who blurted
out across the table one night:
IT'S that an engagement ring, Mr..
MertOn?"
He nodded. "That's what it u.s." he
responded easily. my firm sent me
out to India last year. India is a
remarkable country - full Of rare
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
Absolutely LOGICAL,

A man who was negotiating for the
purchase of house suggested that the
price was little "steep," but the own,
er, with an insinuating smile, replied:
"Ah, but you overlook an important
point-there is room to build another
house in 'front.'"
"But If 1 do so, I spoil this"
"Well, you needn't build it unless
you want to-"
"Then how do get the advantageT
Because you can build If you wish"
"But don't tell you that If build
another house spoil this?"
"Then why build itT'
II should have to build it to get the
advantage"
"Then build it."
"But-"
mo butts about it-you can do just
as you please; you have the advantage
either way; you are master Of the sit.
uation."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
SEARCH WARRANT:
is INSUFFICIENT

Minot, ND, March 1.-Hol,
the affidavits on which seal
rants were issued to state
were insufficient, Judge Will,
ray, in county court, has 4
two cases involving charges
ing Intoxicating liquor. The
a test suit upon the legaiit,
search warrants, which the
attorney. general William l.
said to have approved. The +.
effects three or four other {
volving use Of search warra
stated.
A point of law was raise
whether the search warrant {
the raid was made was.
enough, it being argued that
ument was insufficient to s
private dwelling, used only
and that the warrant did not
the face of it that sales Of il
ing liquor had been made c
premises, as required by
statute. -:
In one case state enforcen
fcers made the raid, and in t.
suit federal officers made the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
seIect FurnIture for Use.

Furniture is not decoration. It's
purpose is to fulfill need. A chair
is first and foremost something to sit
on in comfort. A sofa is something to
lie on in comfort. A table Is con-
venient object to place things on. A
cupboard is series Of inclosed shelves
on which to place dishes and utensils.
All this may seem trite, but it is
necessary at times to recall the
functional ideas In furniture in order
to restrain the decorative idea. In
selecting furniture only that which
fully and satisfactorily fills the pur-
pose for which it was intended should
be accepted, and that purpose is
use. That it may and should be
beautiful is the second, but not the
primary consideration.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
SENATE PASSES
SEED, FEED BILL

Washington, March 1.-Senate bill
2897 introduced by Senator McC umber
ard referred to the senate committee
on agriculture was passed by the SEN
att! today by unanimous consent and is
now before the house. At the request
Of tho agricultural committee Senator
Ladd prepared amendments and pre-
seutad the report to the senate. The
bill provides $5,000,O00 for the pur-
chase, Of seed and feed in drought
stricksn districts of the country,
s., 000, 900 Of which is available for
feed for stock.
Congressman Sinclair has taken up
the matter in the House. and will
urge ito immediate passage so as
to enable farmers affected to get the
benefit. ot RzoNisiops Of tn blu at
the earIea date. rs. y se='E