davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
erourht p.tiert From N~w Haven

The Grace hospital ambulance ot New Haven brought q patient to the Norwich State hospital on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

a wreath drill also took part in the pagenat. The reader was Miss Marjorie Merry. Mrs. R. G. Staplin presided at the piano.
 After the pageant the various classes presented money gifts for relief work in the Far East. An orchestra pro- vided music during the evening and at the close of the programme refresh- ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Taken to Backus HospitaI,

The Backus hospital ambulance was sent Friday morning above Vol untown to bring patient to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

Mexico has a tribe of Indians whose language is limited to about 300 words and who can not count more than ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
ORGAN RECITAL AT
 LIMITED CHURCH


 On Sunday afternoon at 4,3o o'clock Frederick w Lester will give an or- gan recital at the United Congrega- tional church assisted by Rev. Alex ander H. Abbott. The programme is to be as follows:
 Toccata and Rugue in D minor, Bach Arie-"It is Enough" from Elijah Mendelssohn . MT Abbott
 Eu Bateau, Dehussy Menuetto, Wilson Intermezzo, Finale, from Pastoral Sonata, Rheinberger "Eyentide.' West Mir. Abbott o Little Town of Bethlehem, Reynolds , Jesu. Bambino, Ton Cantiuue de Noel. Adam MT. Abbott
 The Holy Night Buck
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

We are apt to look upon candid tdsnfs as enemies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Gifts That Will Not Be Worn Out, Eaten
 Up or Forgotten

What nots and knicknacks are for. gotten shortly after Christmas, but subscription to a magazine is twelve time pleasant and useful gift "a monthly reminder throughout the en- tire year.
 No Christmas Gift List" is com plete unless it includes a subscription to your friends favorite magazine; and my experience as SPECIALIST in magazines is at your service. We have them for father, mother, sister and brother. not forgetting the tiny tots.
 have the Christmas numbers and supplements of the following English Periodicals;
 LONDON GRAPHIC
 ILLUSTRATED NEWS
 SKETCH
 HOLLY LEAVES
 PEARS ANNUAL lt costs you less than anywhere else
 AT Shea's News Bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Unclaimed Letters.

If you would know man study his intirmities rather than his virtues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
SNOW DOESN'T SPOIL
PETRY SALE INTAKE
By WILLIAM +. sANeoRN.

The Thomas j. Petry farm sale on
Thursday. while not large, was among
the most satisfactory Of tho season.
The Petry farm is located ~ miles
south of Eldorado. on the Eaton pike,
and 1t was the scene Of considerable
gathering Of friends who came pre-
pared to buy and a cleanup was
quickly made, mostly for cash. Mr..
Petry announced that he had decided
to quit farming. hence the sale, Of
which his neighbors took due advan-
tage by contributing $2.065 in ex-
change for the goods on Offer
The live stock Offering consisted Of
25 head of hogs. There were four
good family cows on the bill, which
sold well. Chester Fowblo paid $1O6.5O
for Holstein mother and calf; Stan
ley Miller invested 800 in a Short
horn and William Waggoner went as
high as $50. for his "red" selection.
James Petry scored by buying two
heifers, Jersey at $62.50 and young
Shorthorn at $40 The young Short.
horn bull cost w. A. Mcclure $62.50,
and little red steer went to Charles
Sellers at $35. closing out the stock
in the cattle ring.
A team of fOur-year-old bays seemed
to be worth $305, according to Err.
win Kimmers reckoning, to which the
auctioneer agreed. Edward Burger
bought a 12.year-old gray at a bar.
gain price,. r.
AL present took lively interest in
the hogs and these brought good
prices as to weight. Eight good .Du
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

roc stock hogs. weighing $50 pounds
up, brought from 1875 to $20.35, and
Esta Kimmel was the high bidder,
the lot costing him $155.20. Chris
Slotterbeck decided that rather than
60 home pigless, he would pay $134.40
for IL small feeders, and did SO.
Wagons Bring Good Prices.
Very fair prices were paid for two
farm wagons and the large assert
ment of implements. Alec Golfer got
one Of the wagons at $85; the other
fell to William Waldren, ST., at $74.
Charles Sellers took home the grain
binder at an expense of $780,; Clarence
Coppess paid SIS for a double disc;
w. w. Braiser invested $3.50 in a
mower and Pat Bunger picked UP a
riding plow' at $45.
Other buyers of implements were:
James Petry. wheat drill, $36; William
Waggoner, hay ladder, $26; Irwin
Kimmel, roller, $1,000; G. c. Pepper,
harrow, $40, and Jacob Shaffer
breaking plow, $12. Two sets of dou'
BILE harness sold for a total of Sill
The sale was set for 10 o'clock, but
did not get into action until II. Ira
Buhrman, Of Eldorado, conducted the
sale as auctioneer. with H. B. Sell as
bookkeeper and cashier. On striking
a balance Mr.. Sell reported a net OF
$2,O65, which was considered o. K
in view of the fact that no grain was
included in the days bill.
The ladies of the Winiski class OF
the United Brethren church of Edo
RADIO served a most acceptable lunch
under the supervision of Mrs. Har
riett Deem, president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
MORRIS ExPOuNDS
LABOR'S PLATFORM

An address in which the platform OF
the new labor party was thoroughly
discussed, was given by H. L. Morris,
professor Of political science at Earl
ham, at the meeting Of the Central
Labor council in Luken's Hall, Thurs
day night. So,
Prof. Morris declared that the es-
pionage act should be repealed now
that the war is over: as he said, the
application OF the act was diametrical-
~ opposed to freedom of speech and
freedom of the press, which were the
fundamental Eases of our constitu-
ton. ,.-. ....-...... ..- .~-r.
He alleged in his speech that the
recent kidnapping of. U. s. counsular
agent Jenkins in Mexico was engineer
ed by capitalistic interests to precipi-
tate an. invasion by the United States.
The plank in the new labor platform
calling for the impeachment of FEEDER
al Judge A. B. Anderson was deemed
inept by Morris and he believed it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

should have been omitted. A. It was
personal. aud Inconsistent with the
true platform. :
Vern Pentecost. president Of the
local council, who attended the Chi
cago convention, gave q report on the
outlook Of the new party, stating that
The did not believe candidate would
be put out next year." and that he
believed that I'VE can do more con-
structive work in voting for the man
and not the party. than in putting q
seperate ticket in the field"
The project of the American Civic
association in favor OF a government
bureau of information and clearing
house as a means of helping towns
and cities meet the congested housing
facilities, was Endorsed.
The election Of officers will be held
at the next meeting, scheduled for
Friday evening, Dec. rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
CITY Offered Chance to
Join CHIC Flying Club

Mayor Zimmerman has received a
letter from the Aviation club OF Chi
cago, offering Richmond the chance
Of joining the Mississippi Valley Avia-
ltion clubs association, a new organi-
zation.
The Chicago association desires the
cooperation of 200 towns and cities In
ithe 20 states comprising the MISSISSIPPI
'pi valley, according to the letter, but
before completing the formation OF the
new club they want 200 landing fields.
The importance of the landing fields,
las pointed out in the communication.
will be vital to the expansion of aerial
mail service and commercial aviation
It is not known what action Rich
mond will take in regard to joining the
federation. The Chicago club has
| signified its willingness to make all
Arrangements for the calling OF con-
vention in Chicago during the Aeran-
autical show there, Jan. 8 to Is, 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

A sanitary hair brush has the
bristles in a flexible pad, which en-
ables that part to be separated from
the back for cleansing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

TWO ATTEND LINCOLN MEET
E. o. Paul and J. w. Judkins. Of
Cambridge City, attended a meeting
of the Indiana Lincoln League, Re-
publican organization, at Indianapolis,
Thursday. Bert c. Fuller, OF Vim
cennes, was elected president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

BOSTON, Dec. 19.-Fire in the Alb
botsford, an exclusive apartment hotel
inthe back bay district, caused the
death of two persons and drove nearly
fifty others to the street zero temper
ature early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

The first successful fire engine was
built by Moses Latta, of Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Starched material. even though II
keeps clean longest, should be avoided
during warm weather. - the starch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
An Inviting Rocker

You just bet it is
and it's just as
comfy as it looks.
Wouldn't you like
to sink way into
1t at the close Of
a h ard d avs
work? OF course
you would. It's
priced very low
considering the
superior grade Of
construction. ma
terials. and it's
guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
Durable Steel Beds

The kind that will
provide r 9 8 tt III
sleep a n d last
years doing 1t.
This is Just one
of a score of new
styles in st e e l
beds a W attn &,
your sell e c t ion.
They may be had
in white enamel,
Vernis Martin or
Oxidized copper
finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
BETTER SABBATH OBSERVANCE
Is Sought by the Ministers Monday
Club, After To-day's Discussion.

The Ministers Monday club met this
morning at 10 o'clock in the parlor of
the Hedding M. E. church in Barre.
After devotional exercises conducted by
DIR. f. L. Goodspeed, Rev. Wesley G..
Mead of the M. f. church of Montpel-
Ter, the newly elected president, took
the chair. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approval
The president appointed as busi-
ness committee Rev B. G. Lipsky, Rev.
f. b. Leach and Rev. Charles St. John.
The paper of the morning was read
by Rev. Charles st. John, the topic be-
ing Sabbath Observance" A spirited
discussion was taken part in by all
present. after which the form of reso-
luton, asking the cooperation of the
public generally in the better observ-
ance of the Lords day, was referred TO
q committee TO report at the next
meeting.
The following clergymen were pres
ent: Revs. w. G. Mead, w. S. Nichols,
Charles st. John, T. B. Leach, i. @.
Sherburne and y. H. Kinney of Mont
pelier; Reys. James Ramage, f. l..
ttoodspeed, w. Men. Kittredge and B.
g. Lipsky OF Barre; and Rev. Frank
Bloomfield OF Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Told of Esteem in Which Charles Nc.
MILAN Was Held.

The funeral of the late Charles Nc
MILAN, who died Oct. 30 at Monrovia,
Cal, where he went early in the sum
mer for his health, was held from the
First Presbyterian church at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Large delegations
from the several fraternal societies to
which he belonged, besides a large
gathering Of friends, filed the church
auditorium to capacity, testifying more
than words of the esteem in which the
deceased was held both in the business
and social world. A profusion Of beau
tiful flowers banked the casket.
During the services which were con-
Quoted by Rev. William Men. Kit
tredge. pastor. quartet sang, Forth
from the Dark and Stormy Sky" and
Nearer, NV God, to Thee" two favor
ties with Mr.. Mcmillan Rituals were
also used in the church by Granite
lodge, No. 80, +. and A. NJ, and Clan
Gordon.
The bearers were Frank Small and
Alexander Anderson from st. Aldemar
commanfery, William Milne and John
C. Wylie from Granite lodge, and Dun
can Mcmillan and John A. Robertson
representing the clan and friends.
The remains were placed in the FAM
lily lot in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS
Mrs Mary (Marrion) Garvey Of Barre
Died Sunday.

In the home where she had resided
for nearly 80 years at AZ Pearl street,
Mrs. Mary tMarrionl Garvey quietly
passed away at 5;45 Sunday morning,
bringing to an end a prolonged illness
Of complicated diseases, the chief of
which was attributed to a cancer, Ever
since last May Mrs. Garyey had been
confined to her bed At that time she
was taken to the City hospital for an
operation which was found impossible
to perform because of her age and
weakness. Her suffering was borne
courageously and even to the last she
would meet her friends with a smile
whenever they visited her.
Mrs. Garvey was the widow of the
late Michael Garyey, who died some / |
wears ago. She was born in Port
Henry, n. y. on Feb %, lS47, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mar
rion At Port Henry she remained
until young lady and then moved to
Fitzwilliam, N. II. 1t was there she
was married 40 years ago, and together
with Mir. Garvey moved to Fairfield,
VT Many years ago they came to
Barre
In her long residence here Mrs. Gar.
vey had become acquainted with hun
dreds of people. Her friendship was
sought by everyone who came to learn
Of her kind nature and generous, CHEEKY
disposition. Even unto her death she
retained that same congenial attitude
towards her friends. Mrs Garvey was
staunch and devoted Catholic, as
every person of st. Monica S knows.
For several years she had made her
home with her niece, Mrs. James Ben
nett, who resides in the Garvey home
stead. Other nieces survive but the
only immediate relative is Mrs, Annie
sullivan, a sister recently Of Hard
wick.
The funeral will be held at st. Mon
ica's church Wednesday morning at Q
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
n SEPARATE DRIVE
ON COMMUNISTS
There Are Said to Be as Many as 1000
Members of That Cult in
New York City.

New York, Nov. Government
agents, who have been assisted by state
and city authorities in rounding up al
legged members of the communist party,
said to-day that the sensational raids
already made here in the last few days
were only a beginning Arrests may
be expected TO continue for many
weeks, it was said. and it was indi-
Gated that many Of those who have
been released after being questioned
may be re-auested.
Thirty-seven of the 900 persons ar
rested Saturday night and early Sun
day had membership cards of the com
munist party in their possession, the
police said. Search is now being made
for the complete membership rolls Of
the organization.
In addition to the nation wide round
up of radicals, directed by William j.
the department of justice, state legis.
latiye committee investigating radical
ism, headed by Senator Clayton L,
Lusk, is conducting a separate drive,
mainly against the communists. Sena-
ator L,lsk said that his reports showed
a communist membership of over T.
600 in this city alone.
More arrests of radical sgitators
were predicted by William J. Flynn,
chief investigator for the department
OF Justice. I'VE have a number Of
warrants for alleged agitators in New
York and other parts of the country
he said. And we expect to serve some
of them to-day We are not confning
our work TO the communist party but
are covering all agitators.'
New York, Nov. l0--The ~ "radi-
Gals held after Saturday nights raids
were questioned at police headquarters
to-day by representatives of the de-
partment of justice, the Lusk commit
tee and the department of immigrs-
ion. A series of questions was prepared
to be submitted to each prisoner, III
the answers were unsatisfactory, Off
cials stated, warrants for deportation
would be asked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
The Allies Refuse Further
Shipment, Ostensibly for
General Denikine
CONFERENCE WAS
NOT CARRIED OUT
Because Italian Delegation
at Paris Not Ready
to Join

Paris, Nov. l0.--The meeting set for
to-day between representatives of the
Germans and delegates of France, Great
Britain, and Italy to discuss the pro-
posed protocol to the German peace
treaty, in which the Germans are ex-
pected to bind themselves to live up to
the armistiee conditions, did not take
place. The Italian delegation, it devel!
oped, was not ready for the confer
ence.
AT this mornings meeting Of the su-
preme council the subject Of the ship
ment by the Germans Of arms into
Russia was discussed. Instructions were
sent to the inter allied military com
mission in Berlin to notify the Germans
that such shipments must be discon.
tinued. The German contention was
that the arms were destined for Gen
eral Denikine, but the general belief in
peace conference circles was that they
were intended for Col. Bermondt, the
leader of the combined German insur.
gent and Russian forces near Riga.
Under the terms of the armistice
and also under the peace treaty terms
the allies have the power to forbid such
shipments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
|FLAME-CAPPED FLOOD
BURNED VIDE PATH
About a Thousand People Made Home
less and Million Dollars Damage
Done at Waggoner City,

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov l0--Search
was continued to day for bodies in the
ruins of the spectacular fire yesterday
at Waggoner City, small oil town
near here. The property loss was es-
timated at $l,0O0,000. The fire was
caused by lightning exploding thirty
eight l600-barrel tanks of oil. A stream
of the burning fluid poured down the
main streets, setting fire to everything
with which it came in contact.
As far as known only one person, an
aged unidentified man, supposed to be
from Atlanta, Ga, was killed, but
many persons received burns, and 1000
were made homeless.
About so business buildings and res
licences were destroyed and hundreds
who were living in tents lost their
places of shelter as well as their be-
longings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
ARTICLE NO. 10
UNDER DEBATE
Senate Iome to Vote
on lment Before
AlAdjournment
.4INEINISTRA-TION SIDE
PUTS UP HARD FIGHT
Pres. Wilson Had Declared
Amendment Virtual Re-
lection Of the Treaty

Washington, Nov. l0.-With appar-
emily little change in the program of
procedure developed over the week end,
opposing factions in the peace treaty
ratification fight lined up to-day for
continued of the struggle over reserva-
tions. To-day's contest revolved
around the reservation relating to ar
ticle 10 of the league of nations cove
nant which was recommended by the
foreign relations committee, and which
the administration senators desired
most of all to defeat.
The only step discussed to-day that
might hasten consideration of the
treaty was the possibility that Re-
publican leaders might propose cloture
to curtail the protracted debate. In
this plan they were said to be support
ed by number of Democrats.
Except for the transposition of one
phrase, the reservation to article 10 is
the same as that which President Will
son declared during his western trip he
would regard as rejection of the
treaty. Its text follows;
"The United States assumes no OBJ
legation to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political Independence of
any other country or to interfere in
controversies between nations, whether
members Of the league or not, under
the provisions of article 10, or to em-
ploy the military or naval forces of
the United States under any article of
the treaty for any purpose unless in
any particular case the Congress,
which, under, the constitution has the
sole power to declare war or authorize
the employment of the military or
naval forces Of the United States, shall
by act or joint reservation so provide"
Numerous amendments had been pre-
pared by senators who wanted to make
the provision more drastic and consid-
cradle debate was expected, but leaders
hoped for final roll call before ad-
journment tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
cLERGYmEN SEEK MORE PAY.
To Ask Spanish Government and cortes
for Increase.

Madrid, Sunday, Nov -Clergymen
in conference here under the presidency
Of Cardinal prematio Of Spain, have
decided to ask the government and the
cortes for increases in salaries.
The new scale, as outlined by the
conference provides that no priest re-
ceive less than one thousand pesetas
tabout 5000 yearly, and increases
ranging from 30 to s. per cent, accord
ing to the present salaries of priests,
are asked, missionaries in Spanish colo
nies to be included Charges for spe-
cial masses and other special services
would be increased 35 per cent, ae-
cording to the plan.
There are l,l22 priests in Spain at
present receiving less than 1000 pes
etas, and 23,f52 receiving less than
1900 pesetas. Salaries of priests, it is
pointed out, have been stationary since
the concordat in 1851.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
Virtually Every Place of
Confinement in Detroit
Has Prisoners
COMMUNIST DRIVE
STARTS IN NEW YORK
This Is in Addition to Ne
ton Wide Roundup
of Reds


Detroit, Mich, Nov. l0.-Virtually
every Detroit police station, Jail and
other place of confinement to-day held
federal prisoners, alleged radical agita
tors rounded up in raids begun last
week. Approximately 300 persons have
been arrested here. Smaller groups
were taken at Jackson and Albion and
further arrests were expected, the au-
thorities intimated.
OF the 25O rounded up late Saturday
night and Sunday morning, several
held Canadian passports, the police de-
clare, and they probably will be sum
marily deported.
Federal officers expressed the opinion
that Detroit is one Of the leading dis.
tributing points for radical propaganda
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
REPUBLICANS PREPARE
FOR PRELIMINARIES
National Committeeman from a Dozen
States Gathered in Chicago To-
day for Conference.

Chicago, Nov. Republican ma
tional committeeman from dozen
states held an informal conference here
to-day for the purpose of discussing
plans for the presidential campaign
OF 1920.
National Chairman win II. Hays,
who presided, said the chief object of
the conference was to make preliminary
arrangements for the meetings of the
fun committee next month in Wash
ington when the place for holding the
national convention will be chosen
Although no action looking to the
selection of the convention can be tax
en- by the conference, representa-
tiyes from st, Louis and Chicago were
present to urge favorable consideration
Of their respective CITIES.
Among Others at the conference were
vice-chairman of the national commit
tee, John T. Adams of Iowa; Secretary
James B. Reynolds of Massachusetts,,
John I. King of Connecticut, A. T.
Holt, Kentucky, and Rudolph X. Hy-
hicks.