davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

A GROUP OF INTERESTED wom- en have disregarded the fact that the summer days with their quota of warmth are upon us and are still act i've in the work of organization of the state federation of music clubs that Arizona may be part of the national body. It is probable that a meeting Will be held the latter part of the week to arouse an interest in the pro- ject among a larger number of womeR who are prospective loyal supporters of the plan.
 1 With the assistance of committee made up of prominent women of the district who have pledged themselves ! to put the plan over, Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill is directing the work which is preparatory to the final steps in the autumn. It is hoped that speak CTS from other parts of the state where similar activity is apparent mmay be secured for the district to the end that more comprehensive cooperation may be the outcome.
 MRS. s. H. MORRIS of Globe will spend the summer months with her parents, MT. and Mrs E. E. Ellinwood. COMPLIMENTARY TO HER house guest, Mrs. J. K. Evans of Cananea, Mrs. Ross Moon entertained three tables of bridge at her home in War ren on Thursday. Shasta daisies were used as the motif for the teea table. Her guests were Mesdames Joe Rice. J. Fred Ryan, E. w. Connolly, J. P. Connolly, J. J. Flanagan, Pierson, Claude Gibson, Hollis. Ivan Burgess. Guy Purchas and Frank Wheeler.
 WILLIAM SIMS, who is a student at Leland Stanford has decided to re- main at the university for a summer course and will not return here to spend the vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Sims.
 THE REGULAR MONTHLY TEA of the Ladies Day program will be an event of Tuesday at the Country Club.
 AMONG THOSE WHO WILL spend the week end and the holiday m the district is Mir. Correll who will come over from Tucson to be with Mrs. Cor rell at their home in Upper Tomb stone Canyon.
 MRS. MARY GAGE will leave soon to spend several weekcs at the coast, An atom of radium is compared with a two-ton gun firing a hundred pound shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

The members of the wiEing teams Of the "Y' bowling tournament met for final get-together on Friday even ing. Tables were set for 90, and were we'll laden with ice cream. home made cakes and coffee. The motive for the meeting was the awarding of the sil- yer trophies to the best lady bowlers. Miss Edith Kennedy won the ladies' first prize for actual high average. The second prize for high handicap aver age was awarded to Miss Evelyn Ken nedy Third prize for second handi- cap average went to Mrs. D. s. Kit chel. The beautiful cups were suitably engraved and will be treasured. by the accomplished bowlers. An informal good time was enpoyed by those present until late hour While the bowling season is over for the sum- mer, there are those still interested who are bouncing the pins Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

Canada expects to spend S50,000,- GOO for good roads in the next five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Lace Patterns A New Design Every
 Week
FiIet Stitches


 Chain Stitch - The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Stitch - A double crochet into a chain or the material. two chain stitches and a double crochet. Closed Mesh - Four double crochet stitches into chain or material. Turn Fire chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for 16 stitckes chain 21 and double cro ch .t irto the seventh stitch from the neetio
 Swastika Insertion Chain 40 stitches. the last five used in making the first mesh of 2nd TOW. 2nd row--11 open meshes. Srd row-4 open meshes, filled m, open m. turn.
 4th row - open m, 1 filled m, 6 open m, and turn. 5th row - 2 open m, , filled m, l open m, 1 filled m, open m, and turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

open m. 1 filled m, l open m, 1 filled m, 1 open m, l filled m. open m, and turn.
 7th row. open m, 1 filled m, l open m, filled m, open m. and turn.
 Sth row -- open m, 1 filled m, 4 open m, and turn.
 9th TOW same as 3rd TOW.
 10th row same as 2nd row, etc.
 Paper money issued to the amount of $40 .0OOO0O in 17S0 was worthless by 1791.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

The two business mems classes that have now been merged into one class, meets three times weekly, Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at five o'clock, instead of twice weekly as. previously held. Much interest is being mah- ifested in the class, and it is hoped that the enthusiasm will remain indef- initely.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

E. O. Solms. industrial secretary. who left for Hollister, Missouri to at- tend "Y" summer school. repors a most enjoyable time, as well as most interesting and thorough course in in- dustrial work. Hollister. while not as well advertised as some of the other Y. M. C. A. schools, is nevertheless an
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

up-to-date school and the courses are very complete in all phases of the work
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

F. w. Wetmore, general secretary, left Saturday afternoon for the boys camp in Miller's canyon, and expects to spend most enjoyable time camp ing with the boys and celebrating the Fourth of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

9th row - open m, l filled m'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

MRS. s. H. MORRIS of Globe will spend the summer months with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. E.. Ellinwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

MRS. MARY GAGE will leave soon to spend several weekcs at the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

An atom of radium is compared with a two-toR gun firing a hundred pound shot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
ALLEN B. LINCOLN EXPLAINS
 STATES. AMENDMENT STAND

At the Prohibitionist banquet held in Hartford Saturday evening, in rec ognition of the adoption of the egiht- eenth amendment of the federal con- stitutien, the principal addresses were made by William E. Shaw, of Mass achusetts, at one time prohibition candidate for governor, and by Mrs. Mary Wilson, recently chosen presi- dent of the Connecticut w. c. T. U. Nearly 200 persons were in attend ance at the banquet hall of the Y. M. c. A.
 The toastnaster was Allen B. Lin coin of Hartford and Ashford. former editor of The New England Home, a prohibition weekly publ Shed at Hart ford in 1SSS-94. MT. Lincoln made the point that the attitude of Connecticut in refusing to ratify the amendment was due to two principal causes, first the fact that the leading newspapers of the state refuse to recognize and lay before the public the findings of modern science as to the physical na- ture and effect of alcohol, and main tain that the only issue is one of the personal liberty" of q man to drink what he wants to and therefore his right to buy it; and secondly, that in it's discussion and action upen ratifi- eaton the Connecticut state senate ig- nored the constitutional issue invelv- ed and took practically a reactionary referendum stand. really out of ac- cord with the representative assem- bly, essentials of the constitution of the United States. AIr Lincoln said in his preliminary address:
 The American people, through their fundamental instrument of represen- tat;ye government have taken q mighty step forward. That institu- ton long ago declared by the supreme court of the United States to be "a greater source of crime and misery than any other business; that specific, easily Identified institution the alco- holtc drink traffic, is no longer the fcornerstone of our national revenue system, but an outlaw
 That traffic Is no longer protected and promoted by the deusive policy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
Junior Short Course.

A short course for members of the boys and girls clubs will be held at Storrs college during the latter part of July, the exact dates to he announced later. This will be open to all mem 5ers of these clubs,
 Twenty youngsters. members of state championship teams, have been awarded prizes of s10 eacl to cover expenses of travel and lodging irlci- dental to the course. This sun vi he sufficient ito cover the aetual cost os the course. Six boys. of the pig club have been awarded similar prizes by T N eFY IIaEea. comDeny.s sssssssE
 Any Inerph her of the h03-s and eiFis' clubs. whether a rrize wiri1er or not, is eligible to attend the' sfo oft ccuS5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
NORWICH TOWN

There will be a meeting of the Red Cross workers this (Monday) evening in the First Congregational chapel.
 After a lengthy visit with relatives on Town street Mrs. Eleanor s. Joy. R. E.. of Springfield. Mass, has re- turned.
 Having visited for several days at the home oil her father, Allen Way. of North Lyme. Miss Elizabeth Way re- turned Thursday to her home on Plain Hill
 By invitation of Mrs. John Olsen of Town street, the members of the First Methodist church choir met at her home Friday evening for the weekly rhearsal.
 Owing to the extremely cold weathl CT, frozen pipes, etc.. it was deemed advisable to close the Town Street school for the morning session, Fri day. Glasses were resumed in the aft ernOon.
 A jolly crowd of young people pass ed through Norwich Town Saturday night about ten o'clock on a sleigh ing party. The air was filled with the sound of horns and melodies of pouplar songs.
 Severe colds accompanied by sore throat have been prevalent in many families in this locality. In some cases every member has been afflicted once. and some members of the same fam fly the second time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
PLAINFIELD BOY ON SHIP
 RAISED FROM SEA BOTTOM

The raising of the U, S. s. Ophir from the bottom of the sea at Gibral- tar is of local interest inasmuch as Arthur Dayon, Jr., of Plainfield was a member of the crew of the illfated transport. The transport is at Hampton Roads, Va.
 Mr. Dayon was formerly of the 18th Company, c. A. C., DanieIson. He was rejected at Fort Terry, N. T., but after undergoing an operation in the Back us hospital, performed by Dr. R. R. Agnew, he enlisted in the navy in De- cember 1917. During the war he was on a mine layer and afterwards was engaged in mine sweeping. He had 19 months service in foreign waters. The Ophir. is to be lowed to New York by two barges.
 With reference to the raising of the Ophir the Virginian Pilot Of Norfolk, Va, says:
 After four months at the bottom of the seas, and without repairs beyond temporary work done in the engine room, the '. $. s. Ophir arrived in Hampton Roads, late Thursday even ing from Gibraltar. thus completing one of the most sl1ilifuI voyages known in modern sea history. The OpIiF was burned following an eX plos on in Gibraltar Bay, November il. 1918, and was successfully f0ated by the United States navy last March. The vessel remained Ill Gibraltar un- til November 25, when a naval crew of six c5fiears C2ptajn l.. J. Connolly commanding and es men were as- signed to bring the vessel back to the United States. Eight women. wives of enlisted men, were also on the 0phir The vessel is practically in the same
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

See the dancing snowflailes,"
 .Practicing for the snowfall, sup Every dog has his day. but only tIoroughbreds get enterel at the bench show.
 Money talks said the political grafter.
 Well, if this does any talking" said the bribe-giver, handing it over, it will be the last you will ever get.
 "The last tinfe youi told me you'd never borrow q dollar again as long aS you lived" ''Thats so, and you'll notice that Fm borrowing flyers now" Give us this day our daily bread the little one paused-'and, Oh Lord. if it's just as 'venient as not, make it 1 gingerbread" How do you like your new flat ?''
 All right, except that a man across the ball is learning to play the cor net
 You ought to get trombone"
 T did; thatswhy he got the eornet.T
 "Wsiter this stuff isn't fit for a. pig to eat,''
 My mistake. sir. I thought 1t was 1 or 1 wouldn't have brought it to you.
 Texas adv.-'I have a baby girl do not want to chloroform, give away 1 or exchange for a dog. If there IS anyone in Houston who will rent us 1 two or more furnished rooms, please address 130 D, care Post.' I'm getting rich now" ! Making more money l "No-spending less" Don'cha come round in yer leather 1 coat Onless youse want to get our goat. i Jest been nicked eleven for shoes An we puts de blame on guys like youse.
 Boston Transcript 1 G'wan away! It's not real hide; l It's only oiloloth and, beside, 1 We've coughed up eleven for broganss
 too.
 Trow away dat rag youse tryin' ter
 chew!
 (Brattleboro Refor1ner)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

At the Sacred Heart church Sun day morning at the 10.45 mass Rev. Oscar Norman, formerly of Taftville, who was recently ordained to the priesthood by Bishop J. J. Milan at Hartford. said his first mass in the church which he had attended for many years At the mass Rev. U. o. Bellerose was deacon and Rev. H. F. Chagnon was sub deacon. The church was handsomely decorated and was filled with a large congregation that included many relatives and friends of Father Norman. Among those immediate family were hisf two who is S4 years old, and Mrs. Mary Benoit. who is S1 years old, who oc- cupied seats in the front of the church. Hugh Kinder was at the organ and a special choir sang Rel atives were present from Bridgeport, Meriden, Willimantic, Central Falls, R. L, and Baltic. Father Norman has received an appointment as cur ate at St. Ann's church, Waterbury, and leaves for that parish this morn ing.
 The death of Katherine Krauss,
 
 Norwich Sunday, following an illness of long duration. Mrs. Krauss was born in Bavaria, Germany, 47 years ago and came to this country with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William WohIleben, when a small child. She has always made her home in this locality where she has a large circle of friends. She leave1 her husband and several children.
 The sEowstorm of Friday night has made excellent sleighing and ceasting and many of the local peo- pie who have not disposed of their sleighs for automobiles got their old l cutters out to enjoy the winter sport. The Bearcats have at last consent ed to give the married men a game and in replying to Chip Dugas' chal : lenge Manager Murphy of the Bear cats classes the married men as a bunch of old has -beens.
 Fred W. Stone, employed at the ] Standard Steel & Bearings Inc, New 1 Haven, spent the weekend at his home on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
WESTERLY

The 69d annual communication of Franklin lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., was held in Masonic hall on High street, Saturday evening. District dep uty Grand Master Howard Knight was the installing officer.
 Knights of Columbus from Westerly went to Mystic Sunday to witness the exemplificatian of the third de gree by Father Murphy council of Mystic.
 The S. D. B. society of the Pawca- tuck Seventh Day Baptist church met in the church parlors for work Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Later a basket supper was eaten.
 The annual meeting Of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock. asso- citation held last week in Caledonian hall was largely attended. The re- port of Edward Congdon, treasures showed a balance of S44954 in the treasury. William R. Wells of Ash away was elected treasurer to succeed Edward Congdon who has held the of fee since the association was perfect ed in 1911.
 The following officers were chosen: William R. Wells. president; Wilbert A. Clark, Thomas Thorp. Frank Lynch, James Bishop and William Opie, vice presidents: Roger F. Dun ham, secretary; Alexander w. Lewis, assistant. secretary; Paul Rietzel, treasurer; James Bishop. chairman; John Kennedy. L. Foley, Mrs. T. E. Robinson, Wilbert Clark, Alexander Lewis, W. R. Wells, Jr., Mrs. A. R. Maxson and Mrs. Alexander w. Lew is, executive committee; Harold De- ney, superintendent of show: Earl
 Wills, assistant superintendent: liar cfd Doney, cairman and Thomas Thorp, auditors. The salary of the secretary was increased from $50 a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
POETRY
OLp fIoUsES.

 The gray old houses are hooded woH- en, peealns gartels uunS a~lys The gray olG ARases a145-.i lAsist sssssg ale hearing Noicss or tReas children in tne sssz
 gone hy! With aim e,azed eyes of winaoN they are staring, Thinking et fatiier when oFehsa was ifs pride And snse StAdS issooa, they wondfr
 WHefe are tarislg that cried What old secrets here often pry and 5 What old ghosts hurry to and fro?-- Ghosts of Desires that poke about Of bot-headed Youth that fretted What Tales and what Romances are
 dezing and are dreaming About the broken hearth, within the
 musty gloom? What stories Of loving and quarreling Huddle with their memories to
 crowd each room? So. hushed, they stand, like. hooded
 women peering- Theso worn cd nouses that always
 dream. and sigh; And Ilke old mothers. they brood and
 stare at hearing Voices that vanished in the years
 gone byi Louis Ginsberg, in the New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
KALEIDOSCOPE

Soundings have been obtained over all parts of the ocean, even in the two Polar seas.
 Needles were first made in 1545. when the making of 10 was good days work.
 In the English language there are more surn2meS beginning with w than any other letter.
 Driven by a 3OO- horsepower electric
 motor, a stone crusher in Michigan limestone plant can crush 1,250 tons of rock an hour.
 Scientists have estimated that Lon don's annual fall of soot is equal to from 25 to 35 pounds for each inhaei- tant of the city. An extreIl By durable textile for clothing has been developed in Eng land from short silk flores heretofore thought almost worthless.
 According to calendar of world holidays, every day in January, ex- cepting eight, and not including sum days, is observed as holiday sorne- where in the world. Mrs. H. Burton Voter, of Farming ton, Me, recently found there Phi Beta Kappa key. which the owner. grad nate of Wesleyan, says he lost in
  10 years ago.
 The addition of Unit No. 16, includ- ing the greatest turbine and genera tor in the world, to the plant of the company that utilizes the water pow or of Niagara Falls means the begin ming of an annual saving of seQ,oOe tons of coal.
 Bonnie Lad. a Scotch collie owned med hv Iobn Gallagher, Of the Kansas City Kennel club, lost all but two teeth in a fight with a bulldog. His master took him to a dentist and now Bonnie 1 Lad has a full set of false teeth, two 1 of them gold.
 The American steamship LasseA, Of l New York. P. A. Jorgensen, master, arrived on September 2S. This was the first American steamship to en- | ter the port of Dieppe. The captain and the chief engineer were received by the local authorities at the tow hall and were presented with souye- mir medals of the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

of license and local option-a policy which was nothing other than mod era revival of The old time delusion of squatter sovereignty and under which in recent years, the liquor traf- fic had entrenehed itself in it's strong holds and had become an effective balance of power in politics.
 The big system of breweries and distilleries, which could deplay itself in sympathetic states, and thence through interstate commerce measur- ably nullify the popular will in prohl- bition states; the big system of brew cries and distilleries, the backbone of the traffic, has gone out of busi- ness forever.
 The adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment is the elimination Of more than one hundred years of agita- tion. For more than fifty years, as ex- President Taft has pointed out, the plam trend of supreme court decls- ions was foreteling the present out come. plainly warning those in the H. uuor business that it was a public menace; and that no business Of such a damaging character could expect other than increasing restraint and H. nal elimination, for the sake or the public welfare The amendment has been auopted at every SSep III C1-e,o1 accord with the method provided by the federal constitution: approved and submitted IT usual and proper form by congress; ratified by an over whelIning majority of legislators In representative assemblies chosen by the people in fortv-five out of forty eight states. To attempt to indict the sincerity or genusneness of that re- Ynarkable record is to question the character and integrity Of the Amer ican people,
 Whatever techniealiies the courts may now encounter in practical inter- pretati ion and applicaticr; whatever the perceRtun Of alcoholic content the leislative department may finally de- eide to be non -intcxicat ting. from faels based on scientific inquiry and con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

year to S75. The salary of the treas urer was fixed at S10 and that of the superintendent of the show $2o. Fol lowing the meeting there, was an en- tertainment with dancing and refresh ments served.
 The fiction at the Memorial Ii- brary has been arranged on the open shelves in an attractive manner with individual shelves for detective stories, short stories and books girls prefer and books boys like best. An excellent collection of religious books has been placed on the open shelves and among this collection are many readable vol umes.
 Local Laconics.
 Linemen of the Shore Line Electric Railway have been at work repairing guy wires in Dixon square.
 George D. Tillinghast and family of Wequetequoek have moved to their new home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Briggs of Ash away are to leave today (Monday) for Daytona, Florida, whers they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Mrs. Charles F. Champlin of the West Side has been in Providence wishing her husband, 8 patient at the Hone Street hospital It is expected ! lHetI MI. NIldiAip pm VIII DSdloSt1A SSNl from the hospital during this week.
 Charles P Eccleston, president, and Frank L. Powell, manager of the Lau- i rel Glen Line works have been in Boston to attend the annual Retail Shoe Dealers association exhibition in Mechanics hall. They were accom- 1 panied by John J. Johnson, superin- l tendent of the Westerly branch. The Laurel Glen company are exhibiting a | 7 I4,,a l strings, having two spaces in the bal ! cOny
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

condition as when raised from the bottom of the sea. Her decks are and one heavy sea swell would easily fill the bunker hold aa well as the matches. Only three boil CTS could be used on the voyage, and they broke down when the ship was two days out of the Azores. The U. s. $. Bobxo-Iink was in attendance and lowed the ship into port. Aside from tl.at assistance and a tow be- tween the Bermuda Islands and Nor folk, the vessel made the voyage un- der her own steam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
No Motive Known.

Absolutely no motive for Lpponen's crimes can be found. He had no cause to seek revenge against any of his victims.
 During Saturday afternoon Mr. Fly told The Bulletin representative that on Saturday morning as MT. Ray was passing Lipponen's place on his way to work in Brooklyn Lipponen came out and hailed him and asked him to come in and see his cows. MT. Ray sotd frA we 1a+a f-r work and aold Lipponen that he could not stop then. ". vu wIIl CC4Ilo to4l4SJ44 >5sy, then LIp- ponen questioned and Hrs. Ray said he would try to. At that time, MT. Ray says, Lipponen appeared perfect iy rational and he noticed nothing out of the ordinary about him. Mir. Ray is convinced that Lpponen intended to kill him had he enterel tn barn. Sunday morning men who visited
 ipponen place found that the mur- -derer had packed a suit case which he evidently intended to take with him. The case contained Lipponens S best suit, shirts, collars and a raor, and it is taken as an Indication that he had planned at first to make good his escape after he had indulged in killing but later changed his mind and ended his own life.
 Undertaken Louis E. Kennedy took charge of the bodies of the murdered and his victims, all of which are now In one room at Mir. Kennedy's morgue on Furnace street. A photographer for a Boston paper came here Sunday anl got pictues of Lipponen and the other dead as well as of the homes along the road where the crimes oc- cured