davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

ry party to and from the park. Be- cause of the intense heat. bathing in the lake and boating were the most popular, .pastimes.. The athletic. con- dash, young ladies' class, Miss Ida Yates, young mems class. George Boys. Boys under 16. George 'Chehial, 10 years old, and under. Ernest Boys: men's race. Robert W.fBoys; three-1egged races were won by Miss Ada Green and, James Bacon and by Miss Ida Yates and Miss Annie East ham. !" '5a5
 Goodyear. baseball team lost to the Jewett City Ashlands- at Jewett, City it looked like Goodyear's victory as usual when the ,outf1eld made several errors which resulted in defeat for the local team. Sunday they came vfously undefeated Wauregan Grays. Tomorrow (Sunday) the local nine play a. return game with the Jewett City ~Ashlands pn1 the= home diamond.
 Work is being rushed on the new restaurant Being built for the. Good year Cotton Mills, Inc. It is expect cd that it will be open by Sept |. ,
 The Goodyear Mills will close Sat- urday,' Aug. 2. when the annual picnic will be held at Rocky Point. Trans portation will be by automobile. /
 Thomas Cooper has purchased: a newsstoa4-ing cars1s ss '4a9 .
 Miss. Alice Bridge. of Pawtucket, R. l.. is spending some time at the home of her father and sister on State. ave nue. - = y4f-- ,- !, Miss 4ada 4sreen,F spent several days of the. week with Friends gin- -TIArtfcrt.
 Miss Nancy Whitaker has returned from q brief vacation spent in Prov- idence. .+,.
 Mr. and Mrs. Colwell have returned from a visit with Taunton. Mass. rel atives. :. l-3 tz@
 Mrs. N. Dockum of Newmarket. IN. H.. is visiting at the. home of her
 Mr.. James Bacon and children are visiting in Hackensaclx. N. J. -.s
 The Girls club met at their rooms Tuesday evening. S,,.-1 ..'-sr.
 The prayer meeting was held this week at the home of Rev. Mir. Rich ardson., u., .- Ae,E
 Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Boys naotored to Providence Sunday . q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
GALES FERRY.

There was a large attendance at the open meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at the home, of. the presf-
 dent. Miss Kate B. Colver, at the Navy
 Yard. The work for the afternoon
 was making aprons. Miss Helen
 Luoise Culver. young niece of Miss
 Colyer, furnished music on the play err piano. Mrs. c. F.. 4Colver, Mrs. John Harold. Mrs. A. L.. Morgan assisted
 Miss Colver in serving delicious re-
 treatments. Plans were laid 3 for
 held in the church yestry.- The gen eral chairmen appointed were the
 president Miss Kate E. Colver;s vice presidents. Miss Alice Sa tterlee, Miss Amelia MathewsoTl:- secretary and treasurer Mrs: Dudley 4 Cas.e Perkins;l sale of tickets. Miss Susan Mathew: son, solicitors, Mrs. J. Edmund Nor@ Mrs Richard H. Chase Mrs. Everett
 Bruce Mrs Fred ". Turner, Mrs.-.C. F. Colver. Mrs. R. Irving Hur1butt Mrs Lithwater. It was voted ato- ex. tend the thanks of the society through the secretary to Mrs Nathan A. Gibbs. for her recent gift of china for the society's use. t+~@4 f9ss' T. s There was a. large attendance at the field day. at the submarine base on
 Wednesday afternoon fS ATsss7ss:,. 95 2 Mrs. R. Charlton and sons, William and Robert with William Kimbail
 Mrs Charlton's brother of Fort Rich- .mond, Staten Island are guests sat the and Mrs Kifnba1l Of the village. s s.. x
 .4 Miss Helen R. ;Buckjngi1anle esof New
 York is the guest for a few davs.zof her brother and sfster-in.- law, MT and
 Mrs Walter. M. Buckingham, ess esss
 Albert Stnddard arrived here Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

C907 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
 fiI Lad Stomach T-ouhIe for 10 years, which became 50 bad that got .Stoszacb Cyr;x15s tz'5 e. thrac ti9:;cs C zcccE.
 After years of terrible torture, I read about fFruit-a-tiyes' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box and wrote that it Eas,ehe l.st remedy Iwould use-if sFruif-a-tiv did not help me, would die.4.
 After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a- IFes' for nearly year, and am thank ful to say tFrzft-G-ti5cs' Sazcd nty Eitc.
 It also saved a friend from an operation for Stomach Trouble, after he had given up all hope of getting TelP'. Mrs. F. s. SToLZ.
 Joc. box, 6 for S2.56, trial size e5c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price. l. FRUIT-A-TIFES Limited, oGDE5BURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

day to-. visit his father, James .-Stod : dard sof the Stoddard district. Led yard, coming from Alberta. Cana da. MT. Stoddard has been absent from hornef14 years.
 J. Lincoln Crawford of Norwich is the guest for a week of. ". Fred Smith of the village. William H. ShieIds, Jr.. of Norwich is also 9 guest of MT Smith. 1-~' -.s.s ,s'' =
 Miss Katherine Risdon and her broth err Charles Risdon, left by auto mobile "Wednesday morning. a accom- panied by a family party going to Worcester en route to Toledo, Ohio where they will be guests at the home of Mrs Theobold. Miss Risdon and her brother continued their journey by train from worcester, the auto par ty returning to the village.
 At the tea given by Miss Louise E. Meecf at the Norwich Golf Clubhouse Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for her. niece, Mrs. Harold Jacocks,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

those from here attending were Mrs Carl ". Brown! Mrs. Walter M Buckingham
 Miss Marjorie C./s of. the Long Cove district has been spending 3 week with her. grandparents. Mir. and Mrs Clarence Gates. in New London.
 Mrs. Fred Hess and little daughter Caroline who have been visitors of Mr., and Mrs Charles Widelman re- turned Saturday to their home in New York.
 Mr and Mir. William Chamberlain who have been, guests at the home of their relat/ / $. Mir. and Mrs. George F. Dean for two weeks. returned to their home in Boston recently.
 ; Lawrence Pearce of Norwich, for mer resident. of the place entered the employ of Norman and Povey at their store: in the .villag Monday.
 Miss Winona F'ogel of Newark, N. J., is a guest at. the. home of her sis ter, Mrs. Stephen Norman at Allyn's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

chester.-The date for the 42d an- nua1 fair to be held by the. Chester
 Agricultural. Mechanical society has been set for Sept :26th. -t..,2 :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
GOODYEAR

At the business meeting of the United church Sunday morning, a unanimous call was extende ed Rev. AT bert r. Beaumont of Brownsville, Me, to become pastor of the church.
 Rev. MT. Richardson formerly of North Scituate, R. l.. now of Good year, will preach during July.
 The Sunday school picnic was held at Roseland Park Saturday. The Goodyear auto bus and one of Gag ion's large trucks conveyed the mer-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
UNION

Mrs. H. L. Cfoodsen of Westport--aIsd Miss Evelyn. .Ealsey, of Strat atford, were week. end visitors -at the parsonage.
 Rev. H. B.sGoodsell> and Mrs. H. IL Goodsell were in Middletown5 Monday.
 Sunday, July 13, services at the Congregational church lat 1e.45 a. nj. and 7-50. D. m.. the pastor will speak at both services on our Denomina- tional History and Principles. This will be the last Sunday before vaca- tion- Services will be resumed Aug. 10. Bible school and C. F. service will be held as usual during vacation
 During vacation services will be held in the Baptist church every Sunday morning.
 @ There was a lawn party and social Friday evening at the home of MT. andtMrs. F. l. Hamilton given. by the C. F. society," Ice cream was for sale.
 MT. and Mrs William A. Butler and infant from Hartford, are visiting at the home. of Mrs. William Thompson.
 The Girls League was entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. E. M. Yeomans. it be- ing the birthday of Agnes Tennyson.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Porter are spending a few days in WilIimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Point. p
 Recent guests at the, home of Amor iurlbutt and family were Abel Bolles and daughter. Miss Fanny Bolles oi Ntneland, N.eJ., also John Stevens O1 Hartford.
 Rev: c. F. Goodenough of the Com sregatfonal church of Ledyard Center will occupy the pulpit of the NJ. E. church of the village at the n1orninG service at 10.45 Sunda-. July 13.
 Decollete bathing costumes are all rfght-as far as they go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Li4ehfield. .-Prof: Fl. s. Monroe. en- eritusa professor of mining at Colum-
 b1a university. will lecture under the aus piees. of Isitcilfield Historical socie-
 ty.a,on TheS Deciduous; Trees of sLitch- t field arfd Vicinity. at the Lawn club today (Saturday). 2 ssAf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
HUDSON SUPER SIX
 q
No One Quality Predominates In the New Hudson Super-Six
Its Four Years Development Results in a
 Rounded P CT fe.cti ion That 60,oo0 Owners of Earlier Models Had Predicted

The names of certain automobiles call to.nind certain characteristics of those cars. : r# -Four years ago, when the Super-Six was introduced, Hudson meant motor with 72 per cent. greater power without added size or weight. ss. @ In another. year it's emblem, the White Triangle, marked the winning cars in most of the leading speedway, road rae ing and mountain climbing contests
 Then the name Hudson became a syn 4onyn1 for endurance It meant longer and harder automobile service.
 The growing number of Hudsons later gave it another distinction. The beauty of it's various types was recognized every where It became a familiar object on every highway. Then Still Another Distinction
 In each of these distinctions for which the name Hudson became symbolic, no forfeiture was made Of earlier advantages. Each advantage became an additional merit.
 The new Hudson sSuper-Six encomp- asses all the wanted qualities. It is pow erfu1 car, but every item of its sconstruc7 ton measures up to the standard of its motor.
 It is "a fast car, but it's endurance is equal to any task imposed. Ii is a beau tiflil car, and every detail in finish and convenience matcheSfitS outward appear aTGe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
For Every Type of User.

The new Hudson Super-Six 2 is the choice of the conservative town drivereaS well as of the hard driving tourist. .sea
 Those who demand high speed know the Super-SiX will meet any situation. We have entirely Withdrawn from racing, :: but every important racing contest in- cludeS number4of Hudsons. They are entered by professional race drivers ain terested only in stake winning The Super-Six is their choice because they know its. endurance.
 The town motorist prefers the new Hudson Super-Six because of its flexibifi- ty. Its power range eliminates the neceS- -shy for much gear shifting. Traffic congestion is avoided by the way the Super Six can take advantage 8of every opening. Note how Hudsons' without the speed limits, slip in ahead of less fex- ible cars. {
 And. those, too,y who choose cars be cause of beauty and dignity, because they reflect good taste as well aS-utility, prefer Hudson.
 A glance at any general list of Hudson :. owners will indicate how it appeals to all users. Af +-',S
 It is not a car of 2 single advantage. It meets all needs.
 The way it satisfies 6O,OOO users, rep reSenti1lg every automobile need, is suggestion of it's universal appeal ION COMPANY .,-. ss IITE, Manager s{sY {eA g8# pL- 11A0 EE;
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30

slifficulties,foF- any passenger to obtain
passports and the idleness of other
ports of entry such as Boston, Phila-
delphiax4nd Baltimore1
The SYise of an American consul
Abroad is necessary oman immigrants
passpoH Each cor1Sn1 hasa taboo
Hsts for his sdistrict-names of resi-
dents wha are suspected of having.
aided the enemies of the allies during
the war. None such is permitted to
emigrate to the United States. So
rigorous is this passport control sys-
tenn and so rushed are the steamship
lines for accommodations for those
fitted to come to this country, that it
is believed in official circles that any
people besides citizens or relatives or
residents have about one chance in
1000 of immigrating at present.
This condition has resulted in an
abnormal number of stowaways in
ships bound for New York. In one
recent week the unprecedented num-
Der of fifty was caught and deported-
Besides slowing away the only other
method a lone foreigner, unrelated in
this country can fmmigrate, is to ship
as a sailor on a vessel bound for New
York and desert when the vessel
makes port 1t is in this way, Mr..
SiegeI believes, that Bolsheviki and
other reds are now coming to this
country, if at all. The only redress
for the government in such a case is
to fine the steamship company $40,
but some, other steps that will tend to
stop the practice are contemplated by
the house immigration committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
IT'S ALL OFF NOW
Missing Bridegroom Found But Hej
Has Wife.- So Bride Refuses "a
Let Wedding Proceed. -

Monsor,, Mass. Dec. 29.-Miss Ruth
NJ. Keeney. Bucknell university pro-
fessor of Spanish, who was left wait
ing at the church here Christmas day,
when DR.. William Grey Vermilye, of
New York. failed to appear for their
announced wedding. said she had
closed the affair. Miss Keeney, with
her father, George L. Keeney, re-
turned to their home after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to interview Doctor
Vermilye at New York hospital.
They said they were still unable to
explain Doctor Vermilye's failure to
appear for the ceremony. But with
reports that Vermilye's second wife is
alive and he is still married to her,
Mr.. Kenney said he and his daughter
felt they were t'welI rid of the whole
matter and very thankful that it went
no further"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30

Wall St, New York, Dec. 30.--SToCKs--
Stocks became more subservient to none
tary conditions during the morning, all
other developments being ignored. Repre-
sentative oils, coppers and q few specialties
escaped the pressure shown elsewhere, espe-
cial.y among steels and equipments. Mexi-
can petroleum. she'll trading and Royal
Dutch wers to 315 points higher aud sew
erai of the motor specialtfes gained 1 to B
points with Endicott Johnson, American
wolen extended its early rally and sugars
developed sudden strength. Trnding quick
ened when call money opened at 10 per cent
The uncertain money situation continued
to weigh upon the stock market at the ir-
regular opening of today's session. Gains
of to 3 points In. the better known oils,
coppers, rails and local utilities were off
set by declines Of l TO points in eteeis.
shippfngs, feathers and kindred speeialties
American woolen, yesterdays conspteuously
strong feature, lost almost four points at
the outset but Immediately rallied. The
tone beeage heavier within the first half
hour, General Motors reacting points.
Conditions were not improved at mid
day today when call money advanced to 25
per cent, the high rate of the previous sos
sion and exchange on London continued to
weaken. Aside from American woolen and
sugar shares the only stocks to show
strength were several Of the chemical spe-
Ella
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by 3. c. Christopher & Col
Chicago. Dec 20.-Tribune: GRAIN--An
made IL uncomfortable for the shorts and
with most of the local operators on that
side with the long interest well reduced by
the break on stop order selling late on
Saturday did not take much buying 10
send. prices up. An~advance of 50 cents
in the Canadian wheat prices over night
caught the local element heavily short Of
corn and a general rush to cover followesl
as small al The opening. Sentiment among
corn traders was mostly bearish despite the
advance in prices. The short interest
however, was cre down by the bulge. Libera;
arrivals are loked for- One Of the larges,
cash handlers Tho has been bearish, said
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
WIDE SCOPE OF



State department heads. tho, have
made a conservative minimum estl-
mate of SIS. 900 for the first year
larger sum might be asked. atthos Y
would be almost Impossible to reduce
the,amount below S25.0e0.
Each of the three court judges re-
ceive $4,000 a year. while provision
must be made for clerical help, travel
ing and incidental expense connected
with hearings. A contingent FUND
might also be asked for the court TO
meet emergency expenses
An appropriation of $4,000 will be
asked for the national guards to cover
expenses of special service in the
Pittsburg coal fields. This fund might
be increased to $4,000.
Several minor appropriation bills
may be introduced. In the main. tho,
Governor Allen indicated that he
would ask the legislature to adhere to
the program outlined today His mes
sage may not be completed, however.
until after the meetings of memberssof
the compensation commission.
The governor said he had made no
decision regarding the recommenda-
ton of an anti-profiteering bill For
several days there has been belief
in state house circles that the bill
might ultimately be included In the list
of legislative requests.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
DECIDE JENKINS CASE
Mexican Supreme Court Rules State
Court Has Jurisdiction.

Mexico City, Dec 30.-The Mexican
supreme court ruled yesterday that
the federal district court of Puebla
has jurisdiction in the case OF William
O. Jenkins, American consular agent,
at liberty on bail pending trial for al
legged collusion with his bandit abduc-
tors.
The ruling, however, was confined
TO the one point of Jurisdiction and
the supreme court did not direct that
the case be tried in the federal court,
or that the state of Puebla, which
first directed Jenkinss imprisonment,
was entirely without authority. In
fact, the ruling was interpreted as
meaning the state court is still COM
petent to conduct the trial, tho Jen-
kins may now enter a new petition for
transfer of his case to the federal
district court
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
own MEN GUILTY
Ireland Refuses to Believe
Official Version of killing
Goroner,s Verdict Clears Dead
Man Accused by Soldiers.

Dublin. Dec. 30.-Ireland today
generally was inclined to accept the
verdict of the coroner's jury that
Lieutenant Boast. shot in fight on
the grounds of the vice regal lodge
early Sunday was killed by his own
men.
The public also. expressed indigna-
ton at the killing of Laurence Ken
nedy, agreeingNwith the verdict of the
coroner's jury which said:
I'VE find Kennedy was killed while
on his way home by military patrol.
We tender our deepest sympathy to
his relatives .--
: Late testimony In the inquest indi-
Gated a possible attempted attack upon
the lodge of Viscount French, lord
lieutenant of ireland, but testimony
was so conflicting that many persons
ment of Importance against the lodge
was under way. -
The Boast verdict presumably was
reached because no revolver was
found near Kennedy's body to sub
stantiate soldiers statements that
Kennedy fired on Boast before he FaS
shot down by the guard. -t'ft5
Soldiers who accompanied the lieu
tenant clung to their story that they
came upon a group of six men while
patrolling the grounds. Corporal
Rolleston said that while he did not
actually see Kennedy fire at Boast he
saw the civilian put his hand in his
pocket and that a flash of fire fol-
lowed. -
Two other, soldier swore they saw
Kennedy draw a revolver and fire at
Boast. One soldier said Kennedy
fired at him before he was killed..
Three civilians arrested on the
lished their innocences and were re-
lea asedt
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
December so. 1894,

December so, 1894.
The committee of the city council which
is providing for the entertainmentA of the
representatives of the cities of the first
class, who will meet here on Thursday,
program for the evening meeting, which
will be preceded by banquet.
Following is the pTogram:
Music-Modoc club
Paving the Way"-Mayor Harrison, To-
~.sMunicipal mprovements"-Mayor Ma
thaniel Barnes, Kansas City.
Police Power'-Mayor L. NJ. Cox, wich-
ita.
Music-Modoc club.
Municipal Government" - Councilman
Geo.-E Mc(sill. LeavenYorth.
Public Health"-Dr. J. B. Hibben, To-
peka.
General Revenue''-Counciiman p. c.
Hesser, Fort Scott
Mrsic-Modoc club.
Secret Services B. Bradford, Topeka.
Ways and Means'-John II. Mulyane,
s.Annexation"-s. NJ Gardenhire, To-
peka.
Music-Quartet.
Sewer Litigationr-D. C. TilIotson, To-
Floating the Bonds"-P j. Bonebrake,
Public Highways"-Wm Smith, Topeka.
Musie-Modoc club.
Good Government Peter Smith, To-
city Lighting"-coi. c. K Holiday, To-
peka.
city Printing!. P. MaeLennan, To-
peka.
Music-Modoes
Fire Protectionr-J. h. Hudson, To-
peka-
Needed Legislation - Representative
Geo. W. YeaIe, Topeka
Street Railways''-Sen. W. E. Sterne,
Topeka.
food for Poor"-Representati A. C.
Sherman.
"City Finaneesn-P. G. Noel, Topeka.
Musie-'Farewell''-
Senator billiard. of Fort Scott will be
master of ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
Born Citizens Hurry
Return to America.
Many Are Bringing Large For
tunes With Them.
IaRUSH is ONLY TEMPORARY
Strict Passport Regulations
Stop Many on Other Side.
Reds Get to Z. S. Only as Sailors
or StOwaways.

New York. Dec. 30.-Heavy immf-
grafton. which has taxed the facilities
OF Ellis Island and delayed unloading
of steamships at this port. is only
temporary and presages no great in
flux of foreigners that will affect the
labor market OF the United States in
the opinion of immigration authorities
here. They estimated today that next
years immigration thru New York
will be only 10000 as compared with
pre-war figures Of from 500, 900 to l.
OG0. .0OG annually.
Few OF the thousands of passengers
arriving here daily from abroad are
coming to this country unless they
have been here before or unless rela-
tiyes are already here. Probably fifty
per cent of the recent arrivals are re-
servists. mostly Italians, who left the
United States to fight for their native
land. Many of them are American cit
liens about whose admission there Is
no question.
The arrivals include large repre-
sentation of native born Americans
who had been unable to reach these
shores earlier because of war condi-
tions Some of them are from Ger
many.
Bring Money With Them. 5.-7-
The character of the present influx
is considered by Representative Isaac
Siegel. a member of the house immi-
ever before Many of the arrivals
have thousands of dollars, represent
ing in some cases the conversion of
property in their native land or the
residue of prosperous mercantile or
manufacturing business damaged or
destroyed by war. The monetary re-
quirement for admission is $25 and be-
fore the war thousands of immigrants
hSd little or no more than the mini
mum.
with the exception of fathers and
mothers of residents of the United
States who are at least SIS years old.
All coming to the country for the first
time must pass literacy test by read
ing clearly forty words in English,
usually an extract from the constitu-
tion. The test became operative on
May l. 1917, and is now receiving its
first real trial. as during the war i'm
migration was about one tenth of nor
NAL. Less than two per cent are being
rejected for illiteracy. One feature of
its operation is regarded-as working
injustice, however, and~a reduction to
fifty years in the minimum age for IL
literate parents is contemplated by the
house committee according to Mr.. Sic
sci II is believed that the literacy
test will reduce immigration by forty
per cent upon which the estimate of
immigration of 100000 thru New
York next year is predicted.
Further indications that the present
thrush here is but temporary are the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Dec. 30.-CORN-Corn took
decided upward swing in price today
largely as a result of brisk export demanL
for oats, rye and wheat Rural complaints
of car scarcity tended also to strengthen
the corn market Opening prices. which
ranged fronf-15c to eAe higher, with ac,a Janno u
ary s1.311a to. S1.32A and May sl301e to
gains.
OATS-Talk of big export sales lifted the
oats market After opening Nc to 12c
higher Including May at S21sc to S3c, prices
reacted little but then scored fresh ad-
vance
with hogs and grain.
Chicago Grain nnd Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Eoard of Trade reported by
Thos J. Myers, 301 N. f. RldR.l
; Chicago, Dec. 30.