davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
WESTERLY

Goveror E. J. San Souci made visit ing. Ills excellency was escorted to the hall by the members of the Westerly board of trade, while the orchestra play ed popular airs. The exhibit has attract ed crowds and Thursday night surpassed all other nights in attendance Fully 1.000 were present at the exhibit, which ended with a dance.
 Mrs. Ethan Gaxitt of East avenue. tainted while she was driving a Ford car Wednesday before reaching the sharp corner at the junction of Granite and Broad street. The car went over the the curbins at the corner and ran along the sidewalk between the hydrant and capertng around the school lot, went off the curbing again when the engine stalled and the machine stopped. No enc was the worse for the incident. ! At the Republican club outing at Rocky Point Wednesday, Representative Samuel H. Davis of Westerly, states he has nc desire to run against Congress
 man Stinness in the second congressional district but if the seat is vacated he will 1 enter the field against Richard Aldrich of Warwick who has announced his candid aey.
 l The quarry workers In this section have
 made a compromise agreement with two Westerly quarries They accepted a re- l auction in wages of 10. per cent. instead of the 20 per cent. demanded and the owners conceded 45-heur week instead of 4S hours asked for. The Westerly
 Bradford quarry workers, who suspend ed activities April l, in opposition to the
 so-called American plan and a 20 per cent reduction, have obtained a decision witt the Columbia Granite Co. and the Smal ley Pink and Red Co.,. of this town, of
 Oak street to the north side of the rail : road. The new agreement reached GOV CTS period of three years and the wage | schedule established is quarrymen 62 cents to ST 1-2 cents per hour engineers , s7 1-2 cents and 6S 1-2 cents machinists
 S1 cents, blscksmiths 3l per hour anu , 45 hour week.
 [ These plants named are now workin;
 and other concerns no doubt, will sool start up. This information was mad public by John F. Ahern of Rocket street
 Mrs, Annie Briggs, wife of Josep : Briggs. of Wyoming, was located b Q Chief Thomas Brown and Officer Ere l Mitchell about [ o'clock Wedesday even ing in the huckleberry bushes nea = Brightman's Pond. The woman had wan
 dered from home and is mentally incar q able. She was taken to the station an r placed in charge of a matron. Probabl
 some action will be taken today (Friday 7. in her ease.
 ; Mir. and Mrs Fred T Mitchell mo
 tored to Providence Wednesday an 0 was accompanied by Mrs Mitchell r mother, Mrs Walter Kenyon. who wi e remain for while at the home of NJ
 and Mrs. Mitchell, 91 Beach street
 Ex-Governor Allen of Hopkinton form l. CT town clerk. was in town Thursda Il afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

is a nurse. srie has been spending part of her vacation at her home here
 Mir. and Mrs Kenneth Ghapin of Bris- tol are spending this week with Mrs Chapins parents, Mir. and Mrs Israel Seguin.
 Mrs. William Carpenter has been en- tertaiEing her daughter. Mrs DoTd. ana daughter Dolly Of WeStfeld. Mass.
 About 3e members of the Kings Daughters and their frieaas held picnic at Wildwood park Thursday. It was to have been hoeG Wednesday, but on se- count of rain was postponed until Thurs ] day. 1 Rev and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller of West Stafford have been spending a 1 few days with MEs Charles Byles. William s. Simmons. &. who died al his home on School street Wednesday i afternoon. had lived in this village about | 50 years He was a republican. always much interested in politics until his health failed. He represented the town in the legislature al two different times was chairman Of the republican town committee, registrar of voters, chairman n of the town school Committee. agent for the state board Of education. and wal l always a ready helper in any cause which would prove an unfit to the towr
 and village where he had spent th'
 greater nsrt of his life. He was espe-
 eIally interested Tn the schools of b'
 town lie leaves besides his wife .
 daughter, Mrs. John E. Vaughn. grand
 daughter. Miss Miriam Vaughn. and .
 grandson, Stanley Vaughn of Norwich
 Funeral services were held at his hom'
 on School street Friday afternoon. Rev
 Mary MRcomber. pastor of the Congre
 sstionsl church. of which Mir. Simmons
 was a member. oficiated. The bearer
 were William Lor1nF. L. Howard Cross . George R. Torrev. Everett Ladd. Chzrle
 Bragg of this village anu Ernest Frencl
 Of Jewett City. Burial was in the fam
 fly lot at Evergreen cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

Philip Murphy Of Boston is visiting here,
 Members of RudlonF ". R. C., we-t Thursday evening to Watch Hill, where they had picnic supper. Tuesday the members of Hancox W. R. C. will en- joy, picnic lunch at the beach.
 The Mothers club of Christ Episcopal church enjoyed a picnic at Atlantic Beach Thursday. Tharsday. while Mrs. Thomas Austin of William street, was shopping a. tas fire sale, as she went to leave the store portion of the ceiling fell striking Mrs Austin On the head. She was not injur- ed however A row boat came up the river Thursday morning with man and a boy and a girl, filled the boat at the fire sale with boxes and in trying to leave shore upset the boat and the chil- dren and man received wetting. They soen righted the boat aud made a get away before their names could be aseer- tained.
 | The O. W. 4. NJ, Jr. of Hope Council, [ No 6, held meeting Wednesday even- ing! The members voted to hold a clambake at Barnes I-omt before the end of the month
 1 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Solomon are | spending two weeks vacation at Jackson, N H.
 Judge Herbert W. Rathbun was bus
 mess caller In New London Thursday
 morning.
 William White and William Totten mo- tored to Boston Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of South
 Manchester, Conn, are guests of Mrs. 1 Cooper's parents MT. and Mrs. John
 Parker, of 4S School street. Rev. Mir.
 Cooper will preach at the morning ser
 vice Sunday at Grace M. E. church J. W. Nealey, of Boston was caller
 here Thursday.
 Charles Fuller. chief of police of Rich
 mond was in town Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gavitt left Thurs. day for Auburn, where they will reside Miss Agnes A. Hare is entertaining Mir
 and Mrs. Joseph Cameron of Bridgeton Maine
 Paul Jennings and family leave toda, (F'riday) for an automobile trip througi
 NIT. and Mrs Wilsred B. CI,er of Hsgl Maine.
 street returned home Thursday afte. motoring to West Hickory, Pa, Dr. Hen ,, ry E. Utter of Providence was one of tn party.
 Alvin W. Nawson of Boston, is at tn
 home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. L Mawson on High street Miss Anna Coughlin of New Haven U U the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M H. Scan lon
 Miss Olive Wilson of Philadelphia 1 visiting Miss Margaret Cottrell. Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Osgood of Norwic u U are at the Ocean House. Watch Hill. 'I Overcoats in August. They had to b . worn by the men at the hill and beaehe
 Wednesday evening, 1t was so coll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Fred Gerard has moved to Medford Mass, where he is employed.
 Misses Wilhelnlina and Thelma Gilbert of Hartford have been visiting at their home.
 Mrs. Thomas Shannon, Mir and Mrs. Frank Longway motored from West En- glewood, N. J., Friday and were guests at Mrs. William Deans. Mrs. Shannon was a resident here before moving 10 West Englewood.
 Mrs. Mary F. Loring has returned from Westerly, R. l., where she has been visiting several relatives for a week.
 Mrs Everett Ladd spent Saturday and Sunday in Providence with friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Hopton are spending two weeks in Maine.
 Mrs Emma BourQue spent Sunday al Oakland Beach, R. l., with relatives. Miss Ruth Cooper. supervisor in the operating room at the Backus hospital Norwich, spent Sunday at her home. Charles Sisson Is slowly recovering al turn home.
 Mrs. Jennie Selden spen Saturday and Sunday with friends ia Stonington. Mir and Mrs. Avery Metcan and infan daughter Avis and Mir. and Mrs. Franl Davis motored to Uncasvile Sunday. Mir. and Mrs wilbert Hall spen | Thursday in New Haven attending 1; meeting of the lumbermen's association | Ray Thomas of Fitchburg, Mass. hal been calling on friends here, where h. formerly lived
 | Frank Kanahan and son of Yves Haven have been visiting the former sister, Mrs. George R. Torrey. and uncle l John Kanahan
 Mrs. Clarence Daggett and daughte | Arlene have been visiting Woodstoc 1 relatives.
 Miss Mary J. Lee has been visitin
 for two weeks with friends in Putnam
 Miss' Dorothea Gardner has rsturne ' to Backua hospital, Norwich, where sh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

ment or your dealer is authorized 10 re turn your money without question shonN you be dissatisfied
 No matter whether YOU are troubled with wrinkles. hard little lines around the mouth and eyes. coarse. ssllow, faded looking skin. or simply rouEhness ana redness caused by wind and sun you yill find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fsShIoned beauty recipe brought up 10 date. IT you cannoi obtain locally. send 10 cents fsilvcr or both Cream and Soap Howard Bros Co.,, Buffalo N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
COLCHESTER

The members of the New London, Nor wich and Willimantic Rotary clubs will meet here Wednesday afternoon, Aug
 18th, for an outing. The clubs will ar rive about D. m. From until S o'clock there will be athletic sports and a gall game by members of the clubs. At 6 o'clock luncheon will be served by the members of Wooster lodge, Eastern Star
 After supper there will be addresses by prominent speakers of the Rotarian clubs, also by local members of the Chamber of Commerce. Music will be furnished by the Old Guard band Of this place and mu- slcians brought by the clubs. The busi- ness places in town ard also residences will be decorated for the day. About
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
sTONlNGToN

The inspection and parade of the fire department here this year is welcomed by the people, and for about the Tooth time Stonington vii help to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Stonington although the date was Aug. 10th. The inspection of the frehouses and appara- tus will be made at 1.3o. standard time Saturday afternoon The parade is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock from Main stret, forming near Pearl and Elm streets, in the following order:
 Borough Fire Police,
 Charles G. Cushnsn. captain.
 StoningtoR Band,
 Fred Buttsn, Leader. Chief E. P. Teed and Assistant Chief
 Charles Main.
 Neptune Hose Company, No. 1,
 James McCourt. Foreman Stonington Steam Fire Engine Company
 No, l, Robert dgar, Foreman. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company, No
 l, Raoul ". Delagrange, Foreman Warden and BurgesSes in Automobiles
 The line of march is to be from Main street, up Elm, down Elm to Main, up Main to Broad to Water to Diving to Main, up Main, where companies will march to their houses.
 In the evening. the fremen and the members of the band will be entertained at the Community house with a dance and light refreshments will be served. This is an invitation affair and not for the public. The Stonington fire depart ment is one of the few companies in the state that has hand-draKn hose wagons i and hook and ladder trucks. Other de- partments have discarded the hand q Yf-r ipIe fop | the local fire department has a wonder l ful record of efficiency and few serious 1 fires have occurred in the borough dur l ing the past years. Many visitors come here to view the parade every year that 1 it is held
 l Flags were flying on nearly every house and public building in the borough i Thursday in memory of the battle ot stonington, Aug. 10. 1874. l Henry A. Lord and daughters Misses ] Dorothy P. and Mary Alice, of Norwich 1 have returned home after spending a few days at Lords Point.
 l Mrs. Thomas OConneH is -entertainine Mrs. Flora Robins of New York l The committee in charge of the prizt essay contest to be held at Mystic 1T connection with the annual exhibit o 1 paintings of the Art association ha: made a change in the ruling regardin. the eligibility of the grammar schoo pupils entering tine contest. Up to thi ; year the eighth grade pupils only il either of the Mystic schools could com pete, but now any grammar school pupi | of any grade in either town may submi I an essay in the contest
 i Mrs. John Stewart. IT,. of Woraston Mass, is the guest of Ed. P. Teed ant II his sisters.
 If Miss Kate P. Riey is visiting her sis ter Mrs. William P Noenan, in New II port.
 1 Mrs Mary C. Williams and daughter Miss Mary Williams, of New York ar spending some time hera 1 William ostman and Manuel Andrew notored Thursday to Norwich, wher Mir. ostnsan consulted a specialist. Henry B. Moves is enjoying vacatio from the Mystic River bank A number from here and Mystic wi attend the meetings at wNlimantic cam ground Aug. IS to 2s Mystic peopl have leased the Mantle house and thi will accommodate about 90 A nurnbe from here have leased cottages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

from q visit with Westerly. R. L. friends
 Mr and Mrs Albert G. Green and L. F wilcox were recent visitors at Henry Ssyles' in Mystic Ar and Mrs. Waiter F. Thorpe anf Mise EsteHa Thorpe were visitors Sun day at W G. Burdicks and st R. n Yeung's
 Local grangers attended the msetinI of Pschaug grange Thursday evening last. \. F.. Woodmansee and A. ? Culver | Of Plainheld were callers al F. O. Bur dicks recently. making the trip by mo- torcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
wHY WOMEN aEr nEsroNnENr

Are not women naturally as light hearted brave and hopeful as men? Yes, certainly but Woman's organism is. essentially different from a mans-more delicate, more sensitive and more exact ing Women in delicate health are more dependent, more nervous, more irritable and more Respondent. When a woman develops nervousness. sieeplesSness. back aches, headaches dragging-dewn pains and melanchoiia she should lose no time in givin. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial. as it will quickly dlspel such troubles, This root and herb medicine contains no drugs and has been the standby of American womanhoed for nearly fifty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
SOUTH GRISWOLD

The meeting conducted by the Mems class of Jewett City last Sunday was very interesting. The singing by Messrs Robertson and Chadwick was very pleas ing The Mems class will have charge of the service Aug. 18th.
 Miss Sarah Camerson has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

and his mark has dropped to SIT. Other heavy hitters are W. Martin, Daniel son. .Sss; Fooker, New London, .564, Hart, Danielson, .S41; Chase, Jewett
 City, .35s, and Jack Murphy, Taftville,
 1 with S27.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
Ladies :! Use Buttermilk
 To Beautify Compilations
This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True 5utternilk lt Guaranteed to Make You Loes Years Younger or Money Sack.

Get a small quan- tity al any pharna- cy by simply asking for Towards But termilk Cream and massage it daily into the face, neck. arms and hands. The di- rections are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it- our complexion must quickly show An.FTaa fu.nrnasr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

RidseheId.-Mr. and Mrs. Irving Batch eHer of EidEefeld are al Lake Placid ioi the rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

YOUR COTTAGE OR CANT nay hs furnished at a reasonable cost with selections from our large stock of Hsed Furniture. Stoves. etc.
 WARD BROS,
 fs Jackson st., Willimantic. Fhone s3e-5. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Free van rophh were held Thursday after.
 boon az o'clock at her home u South Coventry. Rev. Charles e. Johnson of- kcizted. Burial was in the NathsHf-TIale le cemetery. The bearers were FredericB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
U. s. MUST PAY
NORWAY CLAIM
OF II MILLION
AWARD is MADE BY THE
HAGUE OVER CoNFIS.
GATED SHIPPING

the HAGUE. Oer 10 Norway has
been award,-l approx uairly $4,000 ol1
hy IA, arbitration tribunal which Tor
several months has hrcu cousideriug
the controversy between the United
States and Norway involving cl1iWs
growing out uf th. rruuytlonine 'f
Norwegian Npss'ls hy th. tuii.'
States during the war
Tn. award WAS made known tulN
and IN" American arbitrator. Chandler
T.. Anderson. who did not attend io
DAYS sitting. communicated 90 On
secretary general 90 the tribunal and
the agents ui Norwfy and tnr ni.
States his opin ou That tlo terms oi
submission had been violated and thii
the tribunal had ,yreclod its iufi-d r
ton as outlined hv ,hr SPECIAL agree
mcn' under which me shipping 4 e
uutc was submitted tp arbitration. 80
tire was served hy NiHmu g. Drnn
the Amer can gov rumsnts agent thl'
he reserved Tor his government sil ih'
rights 'atisinu cot ~ tho plain lu'
manifest departure of the award from
The terms ~ suhm ssion and from th.
essential error bv which u s iu'aiidat
81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Fifth Series--Czechoslovakia

In many respects. Czochosiogal,ia ia
seems to be ths mosi prosperous coun-
try in 'rropv Thsre was more build.
.nE roinf on u rraFue than ln any
other ciN twI,s it, size Capital Is
seeking e"apluN utnf Some Two or thrce
large mfn.ru hotels are in proccss of
proicCilo' th. Industrial situation L.
good. th, crops sc,m t. he above the
sv,rnuc fhr n,oplo trc contontcd with
,hc new or,l,f and a long period OF
tranquility ie n ufuspcct
The r0lrmt1r uuu1pe is hcing
aurht 1ui ths Slotaks. Nmlvnns and
Germans ar. imprea-,d With toe pro
-"ssiHc f.n,igu,.cs - thc government.
Masaryk CO., 1lns 10 ur,s.deft BIS D.
loved hy hIs eounlf men and hs Vcr,.
ilie alar Minister Eenss Is aUgirdcl
"a real .sa.t to fhe Cnuuin An1rtk
D. over 1o Ne.as nhl He e. a1 ,uthus.
astfo h0rsru'a tnd hi- hIe.,st in tho
Deveiorm 90 oi OBJ, nov oolnfg O. so
s,u sustained that b. ke..ns ahre.ist Oi
tho yogrr.r groHp oi Sialrausn
The feeling j. eerefai thar h,n Mas
Iffk r,fr.- itlc. all sI...,i him ss
president
nen~s a olh IS yeafs o.d iiis mc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Ey ". v RAINIER

SANTA ~. y NJ. oct l2-Qutc
a study ~ creation and evasion .s CON.
tanned In thc political situation iu New
Mexico
Unable 20 cope with 'hr continually
hammcring 20 gharges of mmanll,
mcut and iuiusi.D, to the people The
Republican campaign mauag,rs present
a picture ~ desperate creation 90 mate.
rial with whl,h to try tn di-credt She
Democratic nominees Failure has r,a
son and smoir h.m rather severely
Then too thr Republican manager.
bal clan offers fHr inspection thc sp,c.
'arlc of ignoring damasIug charges.
Without plausible explanation eNparu
ton u the things with which thcy a.r
charged. they arr Sept silent lur ,N.
ample There hls i,.n nu effort tn ,v.
plain the waste boo th" ahHH d.Ilrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
ANDREWS BATTERY
STATION DAMAGED
BY MIDNIGHT FIRE

Five starting from an unknown
s0irc- dd heavy damage Go the Ray
Andrews H1ttny Service station. iii
W-sl Sixth Street. and the promptncss
oi thr fire station in receiving the
alarm probably prevented total loss
20 M" place.
IN. greater part % the damage was
sustained by battery service fixtures
and storage batteries In the rear OF the
station. VII L. considerable supplies also
wcT" lost
4 pdSScrhy on Tyler street noticed
the smoke cscapins from the windows
aud doors NJ The building and notified
ihv fir' Department. ih. trucks
reaching the scene h'tor" the flames
hsd begun 10 spread
An estimate of thc loss could not
hs made las, night hy Mr. Andrews
In, u was "a rlv well covered hy in
gifance. h. said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

BY NEA Service.
CARTERSNILLE Ca. Oct "a
Needless worry is tho hanc Of Amcu.
can life And when you come down to
IL most worry IS OF the needless kind DO
Such Is The motto of Mrs William
X FELTON,. Georgia's "Gmnd old Won.
an" lts potency Is attcstod hy the fact
that since she has passed her SSth birth
day she has become the first woman
IUited States senator in the oouutry' 3
history.
Wheihg she is a senator now. hy
virtue of Governor Harlwick's appoint.
mcnt or whether she must await prr.
seuution n thc Senate are questions
that many ar, arguing but Mrs Eel.
ton isn't woiryiug
% would have worked Tor q bonus
for the brave lads who went ACROSS th,
oooan ~ Fight" she saws. But Ukr
Jnclr joe Cannon I would have fought
to the h~t ta INST bonus to home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

guard officers who had TO have spurs
to keen their feet from falling OF their
desks
She was equally positive regarding
tariff
"t'd vote every time Tor q tariff that
protects" she said
Airs Feuon's views on prohibition
are nls0 strairhlforward
ia a mi lion times rather cut of my
'ivht sr,, ,-thrn zee Whiskoy brought
hack INTO our country or for that mat
ter. sec thc splendid prohibition art
modified iu ans degree
Th,ro Is m lhood Mrs Telton will
i1ko her seat m the Senate. even
though it doesn't meet until December.
Governor HanlwI-k. who appointed her
seems certain OF election 1s Watson s
suD. sur 10 elected he win rcmlln
AWAY from OBJ, Senate long enough 90
allow Mrs Feiluns presentation and
seating n ht senate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

by Associated PTeas
DETROIT Mich, Oct. ig--Oy.rthronv
~ T.. .. Grable af Detroit ~ grand
president 0f the International Brolhsr.
hood ~ Maintenance ~ WAY and Rail
WAY Shop laborcrs and announcement
by h'S successor. T. II. HIoIdal OF
Daughin, Manitoba that a new demand
Tor improved working conditions and =
living wage would be made by the OF.
gAnbation upon the United states Hall.
way labor Board. marked today's sps.
sionS Of the brotherhood triennlel con.
Verlion here.
President CRADLE credited with lny.
ing ayeTted the strike of i00.O .OU0 rail.
way maintenance men Of the country
last summer after they had voted oy.
erwhelmrlngly Ia favor of joining the
shopmen's wllkoui. was defeated by
more than 5000 votes ont of a total of
approximately sc.O0o, each delegate
casting as many votes ~ there were
mem'ers in the local union here pce-
ented ie
Tho Now pros dent and other officers
viii hc Installed before the convention
uds. probably early next week.
lu % statement made through his
personal representative. Frank Finson.
Il Detroit, tho prcsideni.elect declared
his opposition To strike of the main.
tcnance men no any time In the future.
'ut announced he union membership
mght bc prepared 10 walk out II i'm.
proved working conditions and ade'
Quaie wage increases were not forth
'oming'
Elmer T. Mlllman of Mount Morris.
y. was elected secretary OF the broth.
erhDol d,feat.ne : ]. Pegg Of Detroit
incumbent
Ballots were csS, today for vice-pres-
ideut~ and members Of the executive
board The results are expected to BE-
made known tomorrow