davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
FLOOD OF BILLS IS
POURED ON SENATE
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Such a
cloud burst of bills and resolutions
descended upon the senate today that
vice president Marshall remarked to
the senators, practically all, of whom
had something to introduce:
Don't be In hurry, you have all
day"
The senators laughed with the gal.
leries at the situation and the meas
ures poured in through the prescribed
orderly, but somewhat slow procedure
of being sent to the vice president s
desk, announced and referred to COM
mittee. Enough were presented in
less than an hour to keep the senate
at work year II 1t considered them.
There were many on the same sub
jects. Woman suffrage probably had
the most; repeal OF daylight saving
had a number; others proposed more
pay for soldiers and sailors; many re-
lated to oil. timber and public lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Rising Sun Physician
To Medical Meeting

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 20-Deinite
plans and a program have been COM
pleted for the meeting of the Fourth
District Medical Society, which will
convene here May q. The wives OF
all the doctors in the district also
have been invited for the first time
The business session will be held in
the afternoon and banquet at night.
DR.. E. J. hilbert. of Aurora, president
of the state organization, will make an
address.
Other physicians who will make ad-
dresses and take part in discussions
are DR.. Wilbur Robinson. Sunman; DR..
Prosser Clark, Clarksburg; DR.. j. w.
Jenkins, Cortland; DR.. R. w. Cochran,
Madison; DIR. ]. II. Green. North Yer
non: Dr. NJ. L. Bond, Aurora; DR.. E.
D. Freeman. Osgood; DR.. j. P. Ward,
Vevay; Dr. G. e. Denny, Madison; DR..
John Elfers, Rising Sun; DIR. G. G.
Graessie, Seymour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
LOCAL WOMAN ON
REBEKAH COMMITTEE

Harriet X. Spekenhier, of Rich
mond, was appointed chairman of the
finance committee at the thirty-fifth
annual meeting at the Rebekah as
sembly of Indiana, which convened at
Indianapolis Monday Afternoon, with
Mrs. Rose Butner, Of Windfall, the
president, presiding. All officers were
present. Reports of officers were
heard and committees were appointed.
The meeting. continued today.
Ms. Butner reported busy year,
notwithstanding the fact that for Ave
months the influenza ban was handi-
cap. preventing visits to many lodges.
She attended three county meetings
and six district assemblies. On Sep
TENDER Is, 1918, she attended the as
ISOLATION of Rebekah assemblies at
st. Louis and was one of the commit
tee appointed to visit the sovereign
grand lodge, /. o. o. F. This was the
first time in the history of the order
that the sovereign grand lodge de-
clared a recess to admit sisters of the
Rebekah assembly.
She spoke of the death of two past
presidents during the last year. Rose
Farr Talbot, of Orleans, and DR.. Sal
lie C. Jackson, of Jeffersonville She
mentioned the death Of the mother OF
Mrs. Lois Chesine, vice.president OF
the assembly. She said she had sent
out four circular letters, one of which
was in regard to a proposal to build
a chapel at the /. o. o. F. home at
Grensburg.
Reports were made by Leila Ches.
line, vice-president. and Emma w
Wilson, warder. Mrs. Eva R. McDan-
lei. of Shelbyville, secretary, reported
that she has visited many lodges, at
tended several district assemblies, and
visited the I. o. o. F. home at Greens
burg. She spoke in favor of chapel
!. at the home.
The total receipts for the year were
$9,641.11, of which s6,455.58 was home
tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Eight Palladium Employees
Graduate From High School

Eight members of The Palladium
staff will graduate from the Richmond
high school in the class of 1919. Five
have been members of the staff four
years or more.
Earl Keisker, in the classified ad
department, has been a. member of the
staff for four years. Marius Fossen-
kemper, Paul J. Lichtenfels. Oren Par
ker and Claude G.. Miller have been
carrier boys for five years
Ralph Koehring. Malvern Soper and
Samuel Fischer have been carrier boys
for one year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Sons Of Veterans Will
Muster In Three

Richmond Camp %, Sons of Veter-
ans, which is now said to rank in
numbers with old Camp A at Win
chester, will muster in three candi-
dates at the regular meeting to be held
in the post rooms next Monday even
ing. A joint meeting Of the Sons of
Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary will
also be held Monday evening. Light
refreshments will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
100000 MORE YANks
SAIL FOR HOME.
(By Associated Press,

BREST, May 20-The steamers Rot
terdam, Finland, Mobile and New Jer-
sey are sailing for the United States
today from this port carrying more
than 10000 troops. This completes
the embarkation of the S0th division
and begins that of the Both division,
Texas and Oklahoma troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
HENRY CUTTER SERIOUSLY ILL

Henry Cutter, 314 South Fourth
street, is critically i'll at his home.
Mr.. Cutter has been in declining
health for some time but his condition
has been serious since Sunday. He
is an old resident of Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Mrs Charlie ChapIin's Mildred Harris first Jewel picture since the r7ro5Iu ct5On of When a-Ifirl Loves. will he seen at the Breed today and Tues day Home is the title that has been given to rhe latest Lois Weber pro tIlIcl5o7 starring Mildred Harris The story was written ny Miss Weber and she IS also responsible for it's admira- 1Ie directing The story of Home will send audiences away with new thought in their minds about the place called home. -- The story migh | well have been inc inspiration of the souE Home Sweet Home. which has been sung in every home Of the coun try. With Mildred Harris as the star, taking the roie of the foolish young eirl who forgets the loving care of father and mother little sisters and a true hearted boyhOod lover. and seeks diversion and a rich marriage among -le cOdfsh ariSt ocrats of summer party acquaintance this phOtoplay so apt1v named is an epic in human emotion The cast of Universal play CTS which supported Miss Harris in the p1cr-Iro arc William Critgenden, Lydia Knott Helen Yoder- Al Ray. Frank Elliott. JQhn Cossar and Cla- rissa Selwynne-
 Other pictures on the bill include Rubye de Remer in Dust Of Desire and the Pathe News
 Four shows today at 1-3O. 3. 6-15 and SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
WESTERLY
(Continued from Page Two

was to be another election and the question would be before the next gen aral assembly. He told of plans to make the world dry. with the CO., operation of the churches and total abstinence organiza tions in other lands Mir. Bryan's subject was Work Accomplished and Tasks Now Before Us
 Dr. Russell and MT. Bryan are on a our of Rhode Island. Connecticut and Massa chusetts in the two-fold interest of law enforcement and world wide prohibition.
 The winning of the capital prize at the New England State Veteran Fire mems league muster al Wickford by the Fire King of Pawtuxet made the s xth time that the league champion ship has been held by a Rhode Island tub The Fire King also holds the third best play ever made at one of the events 234 feet g 3-4 inches. the highest being held by the Nonantum. then of Newton. now the property of the Providence Veteran F'iremen's as socia ton. This Is 250 feet 1-2 inches. made at Chelsea. Mass in 1912 with the Hancock of Brockton second, of PAS feet inches, at Lawrence, Mass, :. 9"on The Fire Kings play war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Fair Grounds at Kingston SustIe
 With Carpenters.

While exhibitors in all parts of the state are grooming their livestock and getting their farm produce ready for the big prize contests a the Kingston lair. which opens a week from next Tuesday. carpenters. painters and other workers are busily enga ged iH putting the buildings and grounds in shape for South COunty's annual old home week event. More extensive preparations have been made for the coming fair than in any previous year. The buildings have been thoroughly repaired, both inside and out and many innovations have been intro duced for the convenience of patrons.
 Hazard Hall the most beautiful structure on the grounds. has been newly painted inside. with walls Of white. which give q brightening and cheerful aspect to the place. This hall which in other years has been used only a few hours for speaking purposes will be opened to the public the entire four days. The seating ar rangement has been so changed as to allow space for special exhibits. The state board of health. under the direc- tion of Dr. Byron L. Richards. viii have a big exhibition on each side Of the hall. and in the corners will be q display by the state college.
 The large exhibition hall, near the main entrance. has been completely remOdelled in an effort to make the exhibits as attractive as possible Here too the walls arg painted white, and On the long tables in the fruit and vegetable departments, plates covered with red. white and blue napkins await the choicest products of the farm and garden. These many improvements have been carried on under the charge Of Superintendent Philip A. Money, at the direction Secretary John C. Clarke. As in other years. the officials Of the Washington County AGricultu- ral Society aim to devote the fair pri- marily to agriculture. It was for this purpose that it was founded 43 years go by the late Rowland C. Hazard and il is through the continuance Of this policy ,that it has come to be re Earded as one of the few surviving z agricultural fairs III New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

Baptist church, according to H G. Payne, Westerville, O., who is here on Bryan publicity.
 Mr. Bryan is expected to say that even with prohibition in Canada and the United States well enforced. we shall not have protected ourselves sufficiently unless we have helped other nations to get rid of the liquor traffic. MT. Bryan will tell about the recent organization of a world wide dry campaign.
 But first of all. Nr. Payne says. Mir. Bryan will insist on rigid enforcement of wartime and constitutional prohibi- ton; with the enactmen and carrying 2 into effect of whatever federal and state laws are necessary, and with the education of the people to the meaning and provisions of prohibition. He will insist that no official be either elected appointed who will not pledge law enforcement.
 With Mir. Bryan will be Rev. Dr. Howard H. Russell of Westerville, O., who founded the Anti Saloon league s years ago and is now it's associate general superintendent. Dr. Russell, recently chosen one of the presidents If the World League Against Alcohol, will speak briefly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
made on Dexter training ground, this

made on Dexter training ground, this city, Aug. Is, 1906.
 The Fire King also has two second prizes at New England league musters to it's credit. The Rhode Island win ners of the league championship are as follows: 1891. Volunteer of Central Falls. now of East Greenwich; 1892, Volunteer of Central Falls; 1894 and 1899, the Hay Cart (Rhode Island No. |, formerly of Westerly). of Pawtucket, and 1906 and 1919, Fire King of Paw tuxet Two other machines now own cd in Rhode Island have been holders of the New England league champion ship: Washington of Peabody, Mass, now the King Philip of Bristol, in 1895, and the Nonantum of Newton, now of Providence. in 1912.
 The Hancock of Brockton has been five times champion of the league. in 1908. 1909. 1911 1913 and 1915 The Red Jacket of Cambridge and the En- terprise of BrOckton have each been winners three times. the former in 1894. 1900 and 1901. and the latter in 1904, 1907 and 1918. With the Pro tector of Brockton taking one cham pionship Brockton has held the hon ors nine times during the 29 years that these musters have been held.
 The a aggregate of the winning streams for the % musters held by the New England league is 5.979 feet l 1-2
 
 inches At 9 of these tourna ments the winning stream has been 200 feet or over The largest number of con- testants was 63. at Lowell. in 1908, with Salem second largest in 1903 with 51 Providence in 1906 and Lynn in 1901 are tied for third largest with 46- The fair price committee for the state of Rhode Island is ready to for mulate plans for fulfilling the duties expected by the public. that of CO., operating with the government is low ering the cost of living and stabilizing, if possible. prices of necessities. The orga nizati tion has been started in Providence and it is proposed to form sub committees in the industries and among producers and sellers. Sub committees are to be appointed in Westerly, Woonsocket and Newport and other towns and cities in the state.
 War savings and thrift stamps to a maturity value of more than $1,00o.000 have been sold in Rhode Island since Jan. l. Sales to Aug. D totalled $S2S,- 13S.17, and had a maturity value of $1. 003,7 ,735. The per capita sales in Rhode Island are now in excess of $1.30 as against a per capita of g cents for the whole country. Sales made
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
ALL IS READY FOR
 BIG COUNTY FAIR

Scenes of activity were noticeab bic all about the fair grounds at East Great 2lalH sunday. what with horses --orluE about the half mile track others walking about with blanketed forms under me trees near the stables, along the Midway the tents and stands Of the corcessiOuaires and ShOWmen were being set ID in place and over in the open field in the center Of the track opposite the graEGStand The aerOnaut was getting ready the apparatus for the iEfariou of The biz balloon that VIII bear him al0ft each afternoon as -ar H--Tu- climax To day Of excite inet- and pleasure
 Aloue The roads leading from all di- -ecr .o.> toward the grounds were seen drCvcS r< ra--le horses with colts trOU- ing along a- their sides sheep. and n carts md motor trucks came the .-zlves and other young stock BIOoded .-a--e bulls horses with troLtin9 rec o~1- arrived in state srugly riding in Inc El- motor vans a 'OGe with their racing sF1'llln~ and other paraphernalia n+ the racing game
 Frervthiuz looks rosy for the biggest fE iu tho history Of the New London rI--y AzrlcU -tCral society and the lcTes oE everyone connected with Ghe "a F.. either a- contestant. an a2Eicul- -urlsc- interested in seeing what others have done rE more improved methods. l member Of one of the boys and girls elu1s- or one of the lovers of blood ed
 
 track are that the three days of the -al- will prove the best kind of weather hat caa he shaker cut of the box by -he weather man
 The 19uGr< -t- should prove more 59-e~est .l= .-l5- Ee4r than ever, for -l-is year tr.- Houltry. entries are the ~arne 7~ 7H -. .-- poultry show in the sz-ge instead Of entering the lfr7 --salGe-F- They are ente cred - eF rocks. rp-kerels. bullets r~ -r#- o[ one cock and four bullets. =uu'iIo- -ne entries and the z 1F r1e r--r5t..-.
 The automobile show housed in a big rer- fE itself just to the left of the main gate and with exhibits of the re-v line of 1920 models with all the new accessories that make for the greater pleasure and endowment of au- tC--c VIII he tho Iavor for all lovers Cz tn gasoline D~oreI1ed vehicles.
 Tarr i7---en7 rrrS VIII rome in for -ze ------- share of rhr interest If the --Ire- --r1-s s-'-u 7ttendirC- thP nV- ~-7'- Sr -- 5-tr---t -o. ar fair -eers -he-ro~ from -'e city or the -ouHtrv. 7r= -Ho --s-s-a--f--- ac-- that will he -.---- r- -r. biz stage ornosite tlt. --7r5=- a-7. vfth -He bf~ EIi5Way the rrroo~- F- -THhbs' hand aldr-tIae bal --~0 v=r' keen the interest Ct aIl key m t~ s--r r~-- :+of7 during The f.r- +c--a7= s~+r-s~H the heats af the diff fr-a-- rr-~e ra ce=. ! F-r-y- hfn-- fs ready for the enterz tt5rrrent of The visitors and everH e'-A .,r0ur Is vi-0t --5.1 r' 77Hl +"+l'I, he -l.a 'l --~~---.- tt,..- --9 fas-os. t. -~"4e7 the New London county fair. {. There's -Iwavz slip between the sidevaK and the slip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
ough the postofices are as follows:

The electors of Stonington made no mistake when party lines were cut and William H. Casey. of Pawcatuck, was elected collector of taxes for the
 town. Collector Casey. has received taxes to the amount of s13S, 060.01, or S2,865.45 more than the total levy for 1918, of $135.194.56. The total back taxes, that is uncollected taxes since amount was reached by the reduction during the year by MT. Caseys suc- cess in collecting arrears The col lections for the year, or rather ten months are as follows:
 Levies for each year from 1908 to 1918 inclusive s1,1245S, s23.o4, s2ol62, s4S3.2s, ss5e.62; sS74.74, s1,- was MT. Casey's first year as tax col lector and the experience will re- suit in an even better showing q year hence, as his interpretation of the ti- tie of the office evidently means col Iector as well as receiver of taxes.
 Local Laconics
 Ray Thomas. farmer at the state
 college, was struck by an automobile Friday and concussion of the brain re- suited. He is now in the Rhode Island The coming of William Jennings Bryan did not occasion any unusual ] commotion demonstration. Rain i turned to sunshine while he was here Rain up to noon of Sunday tended to lessen the travel to Watch Hill and 1 Pleasant View.
 1 Dr. Virgil l.. Leighton. Miss Myreck 1 and Edward H. Perkins have resigned from the faculty of the Rhode Island State College.
 Saturday morning not far from Captain Jimmie's Inn. and headed to- ward Mystic. was automobile by the roadside. with one wheel smashed and bearing indication that it had sllidded and landed on the side. It bore Connecticut registry 44-029. and Paul R. G1ey. of Mysti- is owner. A won1an's sweetest smile mcv hide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Davis Theatre.

Appearing in the stellar role of The Career 0f Katherine Bush. a splendid Paramount Aircraft Special picturi-
 za-iru Of ElinOr Glyn's famous novel Of rhe same name which will be shown at Che Davis thea tre Monday V and Tuesday. Catherine Calvert, the beautiful and talented star. has one of the strongest roles of her career. In
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
What Is Going On I Toniaht

Feature Photoplays at the Davis Theatre 1f Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Auditoriu I'm Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Maj tie Roof Garden Common Council Meeting.
 Incas Lodge. No II, 1. O. Q. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union, No. 137. U E. of C. ana J. of A-. meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Aerie. No. 367. F. Q. E., meets in Fla gles' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

this picture Miss Calvert is seen as Katherine Bush. an ambitious young woman who begins her career as a t-pisr and succeeds in wedding the Duke or AiO-drEn. member of the British parliament. after q turbulent ourtSrIp- SeSSue HayakaWa. the mar TelcuS Japanese star of the silent drama has another excellent produc- ton Co his credit in The Coura geous Coward the other big feature on this programme Hsyakawa has the knac o1 picking just the right kind of stor- les and he has yet to produce a pic lure that lacks the much sort for punch Burton Holmes Travelogue, The Miracle uf Montoir. completes rhls exceptional photopIay entertain men-- Four complete shows today at I.3o, 3-15. 6.I5 and S-l5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
secretary of state.

secretary or state.
 Danbury.-Tuesday cigarmakers in this city and Bethel will commence work under new schedule of wag- es and which will average an increase of about ten per cent.
 Ansona.-The big strike in AnBonia cost s15, ,4252o. Mayor Mead announc- ed to the board of apportionment the other night. The manufa facturers, ths mayor stated, had clipped in $10,50o, leaving the city a little less than S5,- 900 to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.-A recruiting station has been opened in insted in charge of Corporal kennetr K. Gladden. of Springfield, Mass.
 Manchester.-The rules of the Ninth District School require that every child who has never been to school in the district must be vaccinated.
 Bridgeport-The D. V. Candy Man ufacturing Company of Bridgeport, capitalized at s25.000. recently filed in corporation papers in the office of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
BRYAN WILL ADVOCATE
 WORLD PROHIBITION

World prohibition to follow complete iaW enforcement i'll the tn!to4 states will be urged by William Jennings Bryan when he speaks in this eitv Wednesday evening at the Ce
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

A won1an's sweetest smile mcv hide an aching heart
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Just wash your blouse turquoise or green.

IVES. you toash it, that's all. For making
 your blouse shining turquoise. or cool
 green. or any lovely color you ehoose-at the same time it launders as perfectly as Lux. IS just what Twink is made for.
 Twink Is in beautiful brilliant flakes -i in every smart color you could want to wear. A. soon as you sec them tumbling cut of the gay Twink paekase, you know they're going to do something charming for you. F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

,iet today two or three packages of Twink m the colors you re most fond of. Give yourself new blouse, new camisole or envelope give that white collar and cuff set gay new bit of life. Or the costumes the sun has treated so badly-sive them back their old lovely color.
 You just follow the surprisingly easy diree- tons that come with the package and Twink won't injure any fabric water alone won't harm. All the department stores. & 10 cent stores and your druggist, have Twink. Lever Bros O., Cambridge. Mas. (Makess of Lux)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

shades from Flesh to Dark Red. And Grays and Greens. Lavender and Purple, Bisque and Brown and Yellow each the very shade of that color that this season favors most.
 And these Twink colors tun om right You re as certain of getting a clear. true color, with never dingy cast-as you are sure that Lux will launder every hlny bit of lace or chiffon so it is exquisitely new. And so fast will the color be that you can wash your waist several times in Lux before sending it to another Twink bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
Really smart colors that
 TayR 0ut right

The most wonderful thing about it is that Twink colors arc really smart colors, chosen with the help of the authorities in this country on the colors of women's clothes To be added to from season to season as new colors attain real prominence.
 There are the four blues that every fashion able woman will choose from for her fall and winter wardrobes. There are seoen exquisite
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

  eassaAsd. Rls. ly1sw AsI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
Ell LUNES EMPEZARAN
TRABAJAR

En- el Cine Monte Carlo Sc lley6
4 efecto aver la Asamblea 'ae los
tabaqueros que habfa de decidir
acerca de 10 acordado por Ell Co.
mite de Arbitraje, respecto a la
huelga de torcedores. VotaTon q
favor del informe 1886 torcedores.
En- contra 259. La yotacion acer'
ca del convenio de la firma por 2
ahos, tuvo Ell siguiente resuitado
En- favor 1882. En- contra SIT.
En- vista de este resultadO, ia casa
moiara tabaco manana para que
las despalilladoras empiecen q ira
baiar ell lunes y tambien las ciga-
rreras. El viernes Sc empeAara a
trabaiar en- el edificio de la Mari
ma v los torcedores empezaran en-
cuanto haya material, que sela den
tro de dos semanas.