davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Traininu Hints For Hunters.

When it is desired to preserve the Fkirs of w,ld animals which have been shot or tr pp'd these may be tanned either with thr hair on or off. AS de- sired iia.s can lef remoVed frofn the hides hy seeking them in tepid wa ter m. dc uikaiinc b. lye or lime. The toiiowlng recipe L.I' a. taaning iiduor $ fuIuSleC iy .te biological survey yi ihl lH- c'i $tates department of uer.cuitarc, To each culiua or water add onc QLtrl rf salt and one half 1uncc of siphar!c acid. This mix
 lure s1lul4 not he Kept in a metal coniaintr. Thin .s2,rs are tanned by
 this iiqrors in o,c- da,; heavy skins
 must reua.l % }, ioHcer. Tney may
 reIrsiu -n j. .lt-rrucly W lthout harm.
 Ntel r-trs.rd from the EqGor tile sEins are Ma atd zeVeiai l.Iars in
 sonn3 water W44a- as drs-ss possible and fau.ci ta the flesh s.dc with a
 sake ol hard suap. They .ra .hen 'Qiccd il the middle. hung ,.n,thwise lvcr a Iiie. hdir sd. uu, aul oft to Try. When Iett s.rsa .g ar- Iare- y dry ard ih- interior .s sc.l! moist -ncl are lad -uI . & a oth. .oaiid 4,i 'oird and rcr.i tt f1. t.se flesh side sun the eu.- ot 8; l...t He ir a sim uHr hiir' e'i.c-i ,oa. ln this way tt uiltat i-t -.t removed and the islns become Lea.iy white .n color. thr1 1tt ta.r stretched. rubbed and VI isirr nHfl a.I.te dry. II parts of a .is-t al sti'i Aard and stiff. the soap- tr drtlir aag stretching process is -creeied antd tie entire skin is soft, frt butter Or other animal fat work "a ints skins while they are warm ant then worked out again in drr 1arcwcoa sawdust or extracted by sasty hath in gasoline increases their ioftness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
2pIEE STATE NEWS

Watertown.-The spring vacation of the Taft school. Watertown, is being held
 Ha-tford.-Over 400 boxes of candy were distributed at the Emanuel syn ugogue Thursday afternoon as Purim gifts Co children
 Winsted.-The police did not make an arrest during February. Last month was the first in @ long time in which an arrest was not made.
 Hartford.-Over 225 overseas men were placed in employment during February by the employment bureau cf the Knights Of Columbus, located at No. 2si Asylum street.
 Thcmsston.--It s reported that about 800 ernployes,of the Seth Thon1- as Clock company have signed for a re-operative store. If 400 signatures arc secured. such store will be estab- iished.
 hlddletown.-The first day of the Wesleyan sub-freshman week end was success. More than 100 students from secondary schools were given a chance Co see what the college is during its scholastic activities.
 Waterbury.-Caruso and party will arrive in Waterbury Saturday after noon. March i3. at o'clock. to give a concert. and will leave Sunday morn ing hy automobile in time to take the noon train out of New Haven return . Ing Co New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
NORTH sToNNcroN

The Congregational church enjoyed It's annual dinner and roll call Wed- nesday of last week. Tewnty-thfee were present. From the report or the church. clerk. Mrs Edna Hewitt Try on. it was learned that four new mem bers had been received on confession Of faith during the year. Three had been granted a letter of dismissal to unite with other churches. NO one had died. The net gain over last year was one. the present membership De ing 72. Of these, 42 are resident and B0 resident.
 Horace F. Burdich. 7s. died at the aomc of his daughter. Mrs. Austin A. Maine. Tuesday of last week after ia short illness. He Is survived by three rhildren, Mary D. wife of William F. BabcocS. Eva A.. widow of Austin A. Maine. and George E. Burdick, all of ihis town. Funeral services, conduct cd by Rev. C. A Burdick, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Westerly, R. L. were held in the Third Baptist church Friday morning. Burial was in Union cemetery beside Mir. Burdick's wife, who died 16 years ago. The bearers were Edgar w. Chapman. Wallace A. Phillips, George Q. Coats and Charles F. Hillard.
 The Young Peoples league held a meeting in the Congregational vestry Sunday evening. The leader was FL ner H. Phelps. Topic, The Life and Work of ID. l.. Moody.
 Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher attended Inc special meeting Of the New Lon County Association of Congregational Ministers and Churches in Norwich Friday
 Clifford IT. Stewart was in Norwich Friday afternoon to attend the funeral Of his aunt. Mrs. Nathan ". Stew art.
 Mrs. Austin A. Maine is ill with grin. She is being cared fer by her sister. Mrs W. P Babcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
MAYORS OFFICE.
o,ty of Norwich. oo.n.e.Ieu..

 To Either sheriff Of the City of Nor
 wich, Greeting:-
 You are hereby directed to wafn the legal voters Of the City Of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Friday. March 1z. 1920. at o'clock in the evening. for the following puT- poses
 l. To determine whether the City shall sanction the borrowing from time to time of such sum or sums Of money as may be necessary. not exceeding in the aggregate seventy thousand dol lars, to be used to cover payroils for the remainder of the fiscal year. to pay balance of interest account current expenses. including contingent nr- count balances of salaries and com there shall be applied on the payment Of sums so borrowed the money to be received from the Town Of Norwich for highway account. the water depart Connecticut and any other estimated income. g. To authorize for the general and operating expenses of the gas AEd electrical department the appropria- = tion of the sum of twenty-seven tl1ou- sand dollars out Of the income of said department, which sum was designated by the City at the adjourned annual meeting in June, 1919. as the sum for | repaying the loan of Aug. 1s, 1918 is | being understood that payment of said loan shall be made only fSom the in ! come of said gas and electrical de- | partment.
 3. Also to sanction sthe borrowtnE z from time to time of such sum or sums as may be necessary, not exceed . l ing in the aggregate twentF-three thousand dollars, to be used for the general and operating expenses of the gas and electrical department: the same to be repaid from the funds of said department
 {. To authorize the appropriarfou of l the aforesaid sums for the purposes above indicated respectively. Dated at Norwich, Conn, this sth day of March. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

J.-J. DESMOND. Mayor Of the Ciey of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Can't Understand.

Probably Holland cannot understand Ehy anyone should want the former kaiser badly enough to insist on hav- ng him Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
IneL Esr rhnna

Emma Goldman and her friends ar live in Russia in season to enjoy the blessinss Of the 13-hour working day There's luck.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADJOURNED TOWN MErTINe

The Legal Voters Of the Town of sterling are hersy nctlned fc meet n the Town Hal of said Towr on Satur- to see what action the Town will take In regard to the estimated exrenses of the Town Tor the year Of lsia-as2e.
 IRVING P. FRINK.
 GEO. F. PIERCE. JR.
 LEON k sAYLEs.
 selcctmcn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Fate usually has a finger in the engagement ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

foregoing Is the warning directed ts me for service by publication Attest: C. H. HAYNES
 4 sheriff of the City Of Norwich mar6SWF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10


 s-sst. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

To Either Sheriff Of the City of Nor-
 wich. Greeting:-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
!. Luzuries Among Laborlng Glasses.

Washerwomen in Chicago are said Co 60 to work In automobiles. What's The matter with the Aeroplanes ?-De- lfoit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
sPEcIAL roMN MEETING

The Legal Voters Of the Toau O, steritng are hereby notified to meet ir the Town hall In said Town on So tur- day. March l3. 1920. at 2 o'clock D. r. to lay tax on the Grand List of fsis to cover expenses for the ensuing year and to do any other business propsr fc come before said meeting.
 IRVING F. BRINK.
 GEO. F. PIERCE JR.
 LEON K. sAYLES seieetmsn- Dated at Sterling. Conn. this sth of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Ar A CouRT oF PRonATE HELn

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 18th day Of Febru- Present-NELSoN ]. AYLNG. Judge.
 Estate of Edwin F. Benjamin, late of Griswold. in said District, deceased.
 Amy Burlingame of Griswold Conn, appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room fin the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 13th day of March, A D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub | lication of this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said | District. at least three days prior to | the date of said hearing, and that re- | turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true | copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ DRESCHER. mar10d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Some of those men who say they art looking for justice will find themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HFIH

Al A CuUHT DE PROBATE HEI1 at Montville within and for the Dis. trlct Of Montville. on the 9th day oI March, A D. 1920.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge
 Estate of Arsbeila P. Latimer, late of Montville. In said District. deceased.
 Richard w. Latimer Of Slaterville, Rhode. Island. appeared in Court. and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purporting to be the last will and tes- lament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined ct the Probate Court Room in MOntville. | In said District. on the 18th day Of | March, A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock In the | forenoon. and that notice of the pen | dency of said petition, and Of said | hearing thereon. be given by the pub- | lication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having ] q circulation in said District. at least l three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to | this Court.
 DAN D. HOME. Judge. The above and foregoing Is a trut
 Attest; SUSAN F. HOME. marl0d Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
MEXICO ALARMED
/ BY YELLOW fever
Prevalent on East coast--U. s.
Takes Precautions Against
Its Spread
OIL MEN APPREHENSIvE
ny the Associated Press

Waehinrt~n. 0ct 5.--Yellow fever Is
pssvsisnt at all the principal ports on
TIE east coast Of Mexico, and to prevent
~ possible spread to the United States
che Public Health Service has placed
suaraptins restrictions against all trav-
ejers from those ports.
Bpidemics Of the disease have been
rsported from Tuxpam and Vera Cruz,
and sorae deaths have occurred at Pro-
ereso, IN Yucstan, farther to the south.
u was only recently that the malady
made Its appearance In Tampico.
OH companies In the Tampico field
ere apprehensive that the prevalence
qf the disease may cause an exodus of
the foreign employees, including many
Americans, which would materially re-
duce the oil production. of the world s
GVeateat field. No recent reports of
the Tampico situation have been re-
eeived here, hut the last advices In late
September recorded two cases, with
several other persons showing symp-
TOMS. Health officials here regard 1t as
ihpossible for only two cases to exist
In Tnmpieo. saying that the number is
too small IL the mosquito causing the
increase in the number of cases at
Tampieo.
, Many deaths from yellow fever have
occurred In both Tuxpam, another large
oil port, and at Vera Cruz. At Tux
pam more than two score deaths have
tcurred since the middle Of August and
G Vera Cruz the dead include DR.. j.
~ Heterick, of Texas, who was the
public health services agent there,
Yellow fever has appeared in some
of the Central American countries to
the south of the Yucatan peninsula,
principally Guatemala and Nicaragua
and guarantees have been maintained
against those countries.
Under the quarantine regulations q
traveller Is prevented from entering this
country for six days after arrival at
port. The disease, according to the
health officials, will show It's symptoms
within that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
FELIX DIAz IN CUSTODY
Rebel Leader Virtually a Prisoner
Of Mexican Government

Tlapacoyan, Mexico, Oct. 4.--(By A.
P.)--Felix Diax, nephew of former
President Porfrio Diaz and leader Of
elements in the state Of Vera Cruz
which have given government officials
concern during the last few weeks, is
Virtually prisoner Of General Sanchez,
government representative here.
Sanchez's reply to demands made by
Diaz upon the government contained
Provisional President de Ia Huerta 8
stipulation that the latter would leave
Mexico Immediately. Diaz replied he
would under no circumstances leave
Mexico. Whether he surrendered or was
taken prisoner by government troops
has not been announced.
Pedro Hamora, the Jalisco bandit.
whose forces were virtually annihilated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

following his raids upon two towns In
that state, during which he captured
several foreigner. has written to the
war department asking for amnesty. He
promises to follow q peaceful life in
future. The war department ordered
Zamora to present his petition to Cen
eral Enrique Estrada, commanding
government forces in Jalisco.
Lower California is peaceful and
there are no indications OF further dis.
orders there, says a message here from
General Pelias ,Caleis, secretary OF war
who denies there Is any movement there
looking to a separation Of Lower Cali
fornia from Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
WILL NEGOTIATE DIRECT
France and Germany to Discuss
Trade Relations

Paris, Oct. 5.--(By A. P.)---Frapce
Is ready to resume the direct economic
negotiations with Germany which were
interrupted last March. Il was stated
at the foreign Office today. These nego.
tations would have in view the reaching
Of a final plan for settlement Of the rep
arRtions problem.
The negotiations, II was explained.
must be conducted within the limits Of
the principles outlined in the treaty Of
Versailles.
A large German industry, says the
Petit Parisien. desires the re establish
ment of normal economic relations In
the hope of obtaining iron ore, for which
II Is ready to offer coal to supplement
the tonnage decided upon at Spa. Thi.
journal adds that negotiations will con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
BULLS EAR CAUSES
RIOT AT MADRID
Crowds Take Part of Wounded
Toreador Who Demands
Trophy

Madrid, Oct. 5.--(By A. P.)-,Civil
guards were forced to draw their
swords to quell an incipient riot at
Sundays buli6sht. The trouble began
when an ohicial refused to give Luis
Freq. the famous Mexican. an ear Of
one Of the animals he killed.
Freq had been horned by his sec
ond bull, receiving long shallow
wound In the abdomen. When he killed
the animal he received an ovation and
demanded that he be awarded an ear
The Official at first refused and the
spectators surged into the ring. IL
keep the peace. the official finally CAV,
Freq the ear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
CALL OFF ARGENTINE DUEL
officials to Arbltrate Rather Than
Set Bad Precedent

Buenos Aires, Oct. 5.--(By A. P.)--
Honorio Pueyrredon, Argentine for
eign minister, and Benito Yillanusva,
president Of the Senate, will not fight
a duel. as they had announced they
would late last week. Their seconds
have submitted the points at issue u
Erneste Bosch, former Argentine min
lister to France, who, as arbitrator, has
decided II would establish bad prece
dent for public officials to seek q solu =
ton by arms Of differences originating
in the discharge OF their functions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Belgium Names League Men

Brussels, Oct. 5.-Oficial announce
ment was made yesterday that Belgium s
representatives on the League OF Ma
tons viii be Paul Hymans, foreign
minister; III. Carton de wiart, former
minister Of justice, and Jules Destree,
u,inister of arts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

antee of its makers which was Us.
ually $500 miles
Recent tests at the Miller RIB
Der Company's plant in Akron proveo
that Miller cords will uniformly aver
age $4,000 miles and fabrics will give
5000 miles with equal uniformity. A.
the Akron factory all standard tires.
of all makes are run alongside Millers.
until worn out, the object being to-
build Millers so that they will outlivs
the competitor. This performance Is
most carefully studied and is one or
the means by which Miller mileage
lie extended.
Frequently tire shows up at the
factory after having gone $4,000 II
5000 miles. This veteran is made
the object of the most careful obssr.
walton that any usually good qualities
may be incorporated in other Millers.
"One thousand tires are worn on:
and 100000 spent annually in these
tests at the Miller plant"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06
TIRES DOUBLE
SERVICE OF FORMER YEARS

Consolation for the notoIist who
kicks because gas" and oil prices III
sist upon skyrocketing can be foun1
in the fact that his automobile tires
will travel little more than twice
as far rs they would few years ago.
This increased mileage is due to
the fact that tire manufacturers have
been wing with one another since the
inception Of the pneumatic to discover
who could produce the tire with the
longest life declares W. r. Begg OF
Begg Bros, distributors of Miller
tires in this territory, with stores in
Olympia and Elma.
"Tire mileage has been increased
115 per cent in five years" he says.
This great reduction of the tire cost
per mile hes been accomplished by
constant testing and refining of tires
by the builders A few years ago an
automobile tire that had gone 5000
miles was considered as having per-
formed we'll. In fact, it would have
by that time for exceeded the guar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06
..ors of additional sources OF

.;cans of additional sources OF
ANTI of petroleum and other min
supp! and declares that such acquisi-
eia.s both at home and abroad
tion sid he fostered and encouraged.
S Mo urge such action, legislative and
"vecutiye. as may secure to American
'.;sons the same rights in the &C
ci.;rement of mining rights in foreign
qnn,ries as are enjoyed by the citi-
coun mr. subjects of any other nation
VIEW NATIONS:
Tho democratic party expresses it,
.,.;ve sympathy with the people o.
S,t Czecho- Slovakia, Finland, Pc
H ,nd Persia and others who have re-
ian ntIv established representative gov
nment and who are striving to de.
ralon the institutions Of true democ
racy.
rho great principle of national self
sotermination has received constant
liberation as one of the chief Objec-
.,mos for which this country entered
.he war and vistOry established this
Within the limitations of interna-
,;onal comfy and usage, this cOnven
.;on repeats the several previous ex-
LESSONS of the sympathy Of the dom
p.ratic party of the United States for
mo aspirations Of Ireland for self
government.
ARMENIA.
We express our deep and earnest
.vmpathy for the unfortunate people
~ Armenia, and we believe that our
government, consistent with its con-
stitution and principles, should rem
dor every possible and proper aid to
them in their efforts to establish and
maintain a government OF their own.
ALASKA. =,
We commend the democratic ad.
ministration for inaugurating a new
nolicy as to Alaska. as evidenced by
ne construction of the Alaska rail
road and opening Of the coal and oil
fields.
We declare for the modification OF
the existing coal land law, to promote
development without disturbing the
features intended to prevent mOnop'
oly
For such changes in the policy OF
forestry control as will permit the
Immediate initiation of the paper
pulp industry.
For relieving the territory from the
evils of long distance government by
arbitrary and interlocking bureau
cratic regulation. and to that end we
nrgc the speedy passage Of law con-
tanning the essential features of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

Delightful Shower Given. - In
honor of Miss Ethel Brazel whose
marriage to Lester G. Twohy will
be held Wednesday. a delightful
shower was given by Misses Esther
and Emily Twohy and Charlotte
Rogers. Pink and white was the
color scheme carried out with pink
hearts and kewpies representing q
conventional wedding which formed
the centerpiece. Those present to
enjoy this pleasurable event were:
Mesdames J. w. Knight. Charles
Collins, Bradford Brazel, D. A. Clen.-
ents, Harry Cusack, John Spencer,
E. c. Rogers, James eastman, H.
E. Nichols. Misses Mildred KotiCk,
Mary Portman, Marjorie Candy,
Mary Weston, Lucille Johnst,n,
Agnes McAleer, Lillian Matson Ger
trude Matson, Catherine Latscf1,
Gladys Horton, Ethel Brazel, Emily
Twohy, Charolette Rogers and Els.
Their Twohy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

c. Crosby and son have continued
their business as heretofore at the
old stand, Tumwater. They have now
opened a new and largely increase l
stoke of goods.
G. w. Biles will pay the highest
price for furs and country produce.
Mr.. T. N. Cation has been elected
Prosecuting Attorney without opposi-
ton in the FIRST District.
Mr.. Barnes new banking house is
nearly completed, and gives Main
street quite a substantial and business
like appearance.
Hon. Marshall Blinn and family loft
for the Atlantic States last Monday.
Married on the camp ground near
Olympia, by the Rev. Mr.. Mann, Mr..
j. B. Biles to Mrs. Julia Burkett.
Compliments received.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06
Menu Much the Same
Every Day in England

with the knife, swallow it. and re-
peat. 1t is bad manners to lay either
down until you have finished. and
you must never slow up and keep
the others waiting. Like most mech
anical processes, it's bit noisy, but
it sure gets results. My English
friends tell me that the Germans
make terrible noise when they eat,
so l assume that they, as in every
thing else, they are even more eff
cient.
But for all this, we must admit
the English are a great race, and
what is stranger, that they are an
exceedingly healthy one.
j. H. BINNS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin p Webb ccle
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home in East Arlington
Oct. 10. For almost 40 years Mr..
Webb has been employed by the Hale
Manufacturing company, He has held
several town offices and represented
the town in the legislature of 1910.
Mrs. Webb has been treasurer of the
Olivet church for many years and her
husband is one of the trustees. Be
sides gifts OF many kinds they were
presented $3.50 in gold and gold certi-
fcates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
Tools and Crops

One good two-horse farm wagon
built over last winter; one one horse
lumber wagon, one dump cart body, one
surrey, one buggy, one blackboard, one
comfort sleigh, one pung sleigh with
two seats, one two-horse sled with
rack. one one-horse sled, one moving
fundamentally new, horse rake,
pillow, two wheel harrows, land roller,
hand cart. lot of carpenter tools, lot of
blacksmith tools, forge, two pair work
harness. two driving harnesses, new
fur robe, one other robe, Delaval
cream separator, barrel churn, butter
worker. cream can, one Grimm evap-
orator. about 200 tin sap buckets in
good condition, and all small farming
tools.
Several tons good hay, some oat hay
and straw.
Household Goods-One Glenwood
chunk stove, one Andes chunk steve,
one kitchen stove, chamber suit, cot
tage organ. some old fashioned furni-
ture. washing machine. dishes, pictures,
and many other articles not mentioned.
Terms at sale. Lunch at noon. Sale
positive.
MRS. MABEL S. PRIEST, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.