davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17
0F THE STATE CAPITAL


/ through Phoenix this week while en-
route 10 the coast During her stay
in the city she was a guest in the
home OF Mr.. A. G. Shepperson, 547
East Jefferson street
Down From Prescott
Rev. H. Leo Johnson of Prescott
was business visitor in the city
this week
To Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Allen Smith and children left
last week for Los Angeles, Calf
They will attend the Grand Session
Of the Sir Knights and Daughters of
Tabor. which convened in that city
this week, after which they will en-
joy several weeks vacation with
friends.
Visitors From Yuma
Rev. J Henry Clark and Mr.. I. B.
Young. of Yuma, Arizona, were busi-
ness visitors in the city this week.
From Mesa
Mr. Henley of Mesa, was in the city
few days This week on business.
To The Coast
Mrs. Perry Payne and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Garcia OF Ga North 3rd
street. left last Saturday for San
Diego, Los Angeles and other coast
cities where they will spend two or
three months visiting and sightseeing.
Visitor From Milwaukee
Mrs. A. B. Caldwell and son, Albert,
Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis, are visiting
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Caldwell on East jefferson street.
Mrs. Caldwell viii leave next week for
home, but Albert, Jr., will remain for
an indefinite stay, the visit having
been made for the benefit OF his
health.
Mrs. Suddoth A Visitor
Mrs. John Suddoth of Prescott, is
visitor in the city. She is staying
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Smith, q East Madison street.
Mrs. Scott To Prescott
Mrs. Mary E. Scott of 715 West
Grant street, left this week for Pres
colt, Arizona, where she will spend
few weeks with friends, going later
to the coast where she Will be met
by her son. Mr.. Charles F. Carter, and
together they will spend several
months visiting the beaches and other
coast resorts.
Off To California
Mrs. Frank Turner OF 227 n. 2nd
street, and Mrs. A. J. S. Vaughn, Of
229 North 2nd street, will leave in a
few days for points in California.
They will be absent several weeks.
Home From California
MIR and Mrs r. F. Rodgers re
turned last week from Pasadena, Cal,
where they spent two weeks visiting
relatives.
Home From Texas
Mrs. Maggie Thomas of Tempe, Ari-
zona, who with her husband has been
visiting old friends in Texas, returned
last week from the Lone Star state
She reports a pleasant trip, but is
glad to be back in Gods country.
Quarterly Meeting Sunday
Rev. J. H. Allen, presiding elder
of the Albuquerque district of the
Colorado conference of the A. NJ. E.
church, will hold his fourth and last
quarterly meeting Sunday, July IS, at
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

evening. $50 at the A. NJ. f. church,
corner Second street and jefferson.
The subject for discussion is why
People Are Unhappy; the Cure In
taresting discussions are held at al
meetings CT the society and the sub
ject for Sunday is of unusual inter.
est. A large attendance is desired.
A. R. Smith, president, Miss Constance
Hall, secretary.
Move Into New Home
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Murray Of Los
Angeles, Cal, have moved into their
new home at 1856 f. 25th st. They
invite their friends from Phoenix to
visit them while sojouning on the
coast.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

A lawyer whose arrogance often
blunted his astuteness was proceed.
ing with a cross-examination. You
say" he inquired OF the witness,
that you have crossed the Atlantic
seven times?"
"Yes, sir
"And where were you born?"
Here in New York"
'Then, sir thundered the lawyer
"if you were born in New York and
have crossed the Atlantic seven times
how does it happen that you aren't
on the other side at this moment?
Answer me that?'
"Well sir responded the little man
on the stand, you see, on my last
trip I came home Iy way of Siberia
and the Pacific ocean Everybody s
He only is well fed who puts food
in his stomach and brains in his food
The Pacific is fully mile deeper
than any other ocean.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

The Pacific is fully a mile deeper
than any other ocean.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

He only is well fed who puts food
in his stomach and brains in his food
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

AS Francois Valois trudged along
the night streets toward his rooming
house he came face to face with a
trim young woman in smart blue
serge. "Oh, helloi" she cried pleasant
ly, bringing up short. Then seeing the
puzzled look upon the Wallets face, she
said: "Dont you remember me? I'm
Miss Donovan of the Star. came
up to the apartments the morning of
the Cavendish murder with one of the
boys"
Valois smiled warmly; men usually
did for Miss Donovan. 81 remember"
he said dOlorously.
The girl sensed some underlying
sorrow in his voice and with profes-
sional skill learned the cause within
a minute. Then, because she believed
that there might be more to be told,
and because she was big-hearted and
interested in every ones troubles, she
urged him to accompany her to
nearby restaurant and pour out his
heart while she supped. Lonely ano
disheartened, Valois accepted gladly
and within half an hour they were
seated at tiny table in an italian
cafe.
"About your dischargeY she queried
after a time,
81 was not even asked to accompany
Mr.. Fretferick's body" he burst out,
"even though l had been with him
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

Firestone Goodrich Savage
United States
Guaranteed 5000 and 5000 Miles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
VOLUNTCWN

The annual grange picnic and clam bake was held on Thursday, Aug 26, at Town hall by Pachaug grange, when the people of the rural section of the town gathered to renew old aequaintances and meet their brother and sister pat rens from the cities and distant sec tions. The important feature of the day was the splendid dinner served to over a hundred patrons and friends. The menu follows: Clam chowder, steamed clans with melted butter green corn, sweet potatoes, brown bread, rolls, lemonade, assorted cake and watermeI- ons. The three long tables were deco rated with several magnificent bouquets of gladioius and Brother Terry's Victro- Ia furnished lively music during the din ner hour. Games which included Work, croquet and baseball were indulged and enjoyed by all, which made the day pass all too quickly.
 Rev and Mrs. Truman Childs and daughter have arrived at the Congrega- tional parsonage from New Bedford Mass. -4
 A number of local residents attended the meeting. of the Community club at Pachaug Thursday evening. Everyone interested in bes, in their care and their value to the community at large as well as to the bee-keeper herself CMiss Mar jory Brewster) who exhibited a number Y ppreciated the instructive lecture given
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA TO pARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color,
 sIsss and yeuthfulness.

Common garden sage breved into Q Aeayy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, stresked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxurisnt. Just q few applications will prove a fevela- lion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui- phur recipe at home. though, is trou- olesome. An easier way is to get a bottle Of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-tinhe recipe improved by the addition Of ether in- sredients.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness, By daskepinS your hair with Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell because is does it Sd naturally. so evenly. You just danipeIl a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking enc small strand at a time: by nzera!nk all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, youI hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy soft and luxuriant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
COLCHESTER

Joseph Smith died at his home 'on Lin-
 wood avenue Monday evening after long
 illness of complication of diseases. MT.
 Smith has been a resident of this place
 for a long term of years. He was en- gagged in the blacksnithing business near ly all his residence here. He was 2 vet eran of the Civil war, trus / Of Bacon Academy and was on the iGaninS commit tee of the institution. His wife died but a short time age. He is survived by three sons and four daughters. The funeral was held Wednesday. Burial was in Linwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Minnie Erskine and children re- turned to their home in East Lyme on Sunday after a few days visit with Mrs. 1 Erskine's mother. Mrs. Frank II Browning.
 l Rev. Curtis M. Geer of West Hartford preached at the morning service in the Congregational church last Sunday. 1 Daniel Rogers of Salem was calle, 1 here Monday. Charles L. Strong and Thomas White 1 left town Monday afternoon in MT | Strong's auto for Giants Neck, where /, they will camp for 8 few days.
 Charles DeWeiff of Gardner Lake was | the guest of friends in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and chil- dren of Deep River were guests of rela. l tives in town Sunday.
 1 Edward McKulsky of North westches. lter was visitor in town Monday. Clayton D. Barton and brother of Easi 1 Hampton were Colchester callers Mon. day.
 John Willis of Millington was calling on friends in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Davis Theatre.

Edgar Lewis newest picture, '-otA- CT Mems Shoes" is the feature att-zc- ton at the Davis theatre today. Tn.s Paine feature presents Craufurd Kent the popular leading man, in the dual rclt Of twin brothers. One is a preacher sensitive and meek. The other is a wanderer. vigorous, nonhearted and just Circumstances force the strong brcthes to wear the shoes of the weak one things begin to happen in earnest in ths community when their minister suddenly develops two-fisted propensities that vorR miracles. Andrew Soutar. novelist aac war correspondent wrote the story which MT. Lewis has directed with a.. the power that made his "The Barrier 'The Great Divide '"The Sign Inyts.
 bla" and rnany others, such popular suc- cesses. Other Mems Shoes" Is er= tertsinrnAHt with a potent thought !r it and makes 9 strong appeal 10 the symp2thias. The romance in the story IS particularly beautiful, ia theme
 The second feature is Mary Ii.es Ninter in Peggy Eebels." a beautif0
 picture of sea faria- folks in , parts adapted from inc story The Mate oi the Sally Ann" This is a beautiful story and one that you will eajo- seeing Comedyart, 3 rev and d.s- tirct novelty completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
strand Thursday, Friday and s.t.rt.v

Another big time program has been s-- ranged to play at the Strand for the last half of the week. Billy Newkirk and ti.e famous Fame Sisters will be seen In full stage variety offering that has no equal Watts and Rinsold, the two funniest Of the funny colored entertainers, will be seen in. a side-splitting nonologVe act that is a scream. entitled The BushtrE Bride. Mccarthy and Stewart. whs are man and woman, will also be seen h Q full stage comedy entitled Twin Be6s. Come and drive away the blues Fer the special feature picture the Strand will show Emily Stevens. the brilliant staSs star, at her best, supported by a vel known cast. including Muriel Ostriche, q , a six-part feature entitled The Sacred ] Flame. This is a love story you vii
 never forget Rich in heart interest. #: ! message carries to everyone from ( tc so. 4 love story of wondrous pathes i vividly showing the inner workings o love itself. An up-to-date Select NeVr
 will complete this big show for Thurs4a. Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Wild West Act st Fair.

A wild west act ,s coming to the coun- ty fair. which opens at the fair grounds. East Great Plain, next Monday, Labor day, for three days. This new feature, which will be ore of the several free vaudeville numbers on inc program, has been secured for the fair through the eff forts Of Secretary Gilbert s. Raymoad.
 Dy name it is known ss The Carlisles, cowboy and a cowgirl, and they will pre- sent their famous Australian stock and bull wniD manipulating and rope spinning act as their first number. Their second number will be expert lassoi.g, catching . running horse by the legs and also by the neck. During this event the riders make several fancy catches that will bs sure to delight the thousands at the fair. Mir Raymond also announced Wednes- day evening that Eddie Connolly, tAs well known Norwich singer, will be or the program again this year. Mir. Cen nelly, who has a very pleasing voice. will sing with Tubbs' Military band between the races.
 Among tn. latest vino have entered exhibits for the fair are J. Lawrence Raymond of Hamburg and c. A. Gsger- | IT,. of this city. who will show blooded i Herefords. The Ftisbie- -McCorsnic;c company, 1 Scripps- Booth and the Uudson-Essez company will have large automob;le show ! tents side by side.
 l. A nay telephone. a parcel checking tent
 and an Information. booth located near the main entrance to the grounds will hs provided for the accommodation of ths fair patrons. City water has been h. stalled iu the dining halls.
 Manager Chase. the athletic director q the Ashland Athletic r-E,1 has submit ted to Edward J. Mckay his list of en- tries for the athletic events on Wednes- , day afternoon. Among 'h~e- from this club who have been entered for the ath- letic events are N. ChartieT, who won The Bulletin marathon cup several years ago Red Harris, Harold Jeffers and Plan
 strom, all well known Jewett
 letes The Ashland star relay team VII be composed of the foliowi7e men: Char tier Bros. Bib Guillotte and Harcld Jef- fers AS yet no tug-of-waT team has ae- !. oepted Jewett City's challenge.
 The Taftvilla boys nre practicing ever. night and their entrants will probably bs
 announced Friday. The cups and medal.
 are on exhibition at Fe7suson's jewelr:
 store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

by L. B. Crandal, the state specialist.
 Miss Bertha E. Lewis attended the lawn fete at Pendleton Hill Satuaday evening and was an over-Sunday guest with friends there.
 Benjamin Gallup and sister. Bertha. were Sunday callers on A. 4. Stanton and F. Byron Gallup in Ekonk, The ladies of the Baptist church met at the chapel on Wednesday and held a general house-cleaning, preparatory to holding their senai-fnonthly suppers. which will commence in September. Delegates from t,ie local church to at. with the Stonington Baptist church on Sept. 8, are Mrs. o. s. Gallup Benja- min Gallup, Miss Bertha Lewis and Miss Lucy Gray.
 Everett Tiuinghast and family of Danielson were guests at c. c. Bliven's 1 August 2s.
 Mrs. George F. Bromley, who has been spending several days at The Films returned to her home in Saundersyille
 Mass, on Saturday.
 1 Several from here attended a social at the home of George Gallup in Ekonli last week. The "cat was let out of the bag" when each guest pulled a blue l ribbon and drew out small white pa 1 per cat, upon which was writer
 Gladys Gallup and Harold Geer''--Gn'
 gagged.
 Clark A. Coon and Alexander Tanner
 spent Wednesday at Atlantic Beach. l Recent callers in town were MT. ant
 Mrs. Paul Chartier and Mir. and Mrs
 Andrew Axel and son Bernard of Soutt
 Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mill
 and two children of Boston.
 Captain George Hart has sold 4 hi; farm to Lieut.. James McCabe of Brook lyn, N. Y. Mir. Hart will move to War ren, R. l., this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
ANDOVER

There was ball game Sunday after noon between the Hebron and AndoTe- ball team. The score WAS and in la vor of the visiting team.
 There was a play at the town hall on Tuesday night given by inc Coventrs. people. Quite number attended
 l.. H. Porter was in town Monday. Mrs. Porter still remains quite unwe;l Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery soon.
 Jonathan P. Hunt, Jr.. of Andover and Miss Rebeeca Durham of Hartford were married Aug. 2s. Rev II. |. Good sell officiated.
 Ward Talbot took a party consisting of Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell. c. & Brad ley of Southport, Miss Lucy Bradley Mrs. Deland Halsey of Bridgeport over the Mohawk trail on Nonda--, Aug. 30 MT. and Mrs. Kibbe, who moved to the Case place q short while ago, Jeff Wednesday for Millerton, N Y. where he has purchased . place
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
wich Sept. s. [ and 8.

wich Sept. s, and 8.
 Visiting Elks will have their head quarters at tile Valley street armory ac- eerding to plans of th E1lzs fair com hlittee. The local lodge have no home or their own in this city and the ques- ton of accommodating visiting brother Elks was settled when the armory was placed at the disposal of the lodge dur ing the fair.
 Judge George E. Hinman and Charles F. Risedorf left Wednesday morning for 8 ten days, stay at Garry Point. Me.
 Mrs. George K. Mason of this city is the guest of Mrs. Frank F. Ballou of Providence, R. l.. at her summer cottage at Buttonwoods.
 Masters Ralph and Douglass Secord oi Hartford have returned home after spending the summer with MT. and Mrs T. J. McShea at MaFyknoI Pleasant Valley.
 The box car that left the tracks Sat, uFday on a siding north of Milk stree was put back onto the iron "Wednesday noon by g wrecker that had been sen out of the East Hartford yard of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Breed Theatre.

For today and tonight the Breed vii present double feature bill. Nadlalss Traverse, well and most f2vorably lneHr here as a William Fox star, will De seen in her new picture, The Iron Heart Th.s drama, written and directed by Denisen Gift, is described as one of the rnezr thrilling photodramas in which Miss Ira verse has yet appeared. Life in a mil town and work in the big steel mills Of the middle west are presented with care ful attention to thrilling situations. rspi6 actcn and snappy cllmaxes. Den.ses Gift. author and director, has created ap entertainment in. which every scene is 6 winner. The cast includes George Nc Daniel, Edwin Booth Triton. Meibo1rns Mcdowell and Ben Deeby. Harry Carer Till be shown in his latest photodrsmz Human Stuff, directed by Reeves Ezssr and supported by Mary Charlesou, Rst- Fuller Golden. Fountain La Rue. Rltdolpr Christians. Joe Harris. Bobby Mack and
 host of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Ssrwieh Bulletin, MMinaaAtie OEi g chureh street, TtfvpAsns tt5.
Nh.t U. selnr on T.nlrlt.

HHAN Ab OohHE OA AoAAAt'
 Ladies Catholic Bensvolent Assecia- ten meets in St, Jcseph's haT, Jackson etreet. '' obwebetnek lodge, No. 1s, IAo. o. F. meets at se7 Main street.
 A' pretty church wedding was hslA on "Wednesday evening when at [ o'clock Rev. Harry S. Mccready pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, uaIted in marriage, chaTlss Pomsroy Everest, son eff Mir. and Mrs. Arthur c. Everest of this city. and Miss Marjorie sunneli, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Alton Tracy Of Southern Pines, Va. The bri- dal procession proceeded 10 the altar led oy huad usher, Kenneth H&rroun of Bridgeport. and his assistants. George Sienney of Manchester, Alert Dewey of Manchester, Howard Bowen Of Man chester, N. H. Russell Chappell and Lester Blish of wiliimantic- They were followed by Mrs. C. IT. Evans of Hud- son. N. r., and Miss Natalie Collier of Brooklyn, N. r., the bride's attAndants who wsrs followed by Mrs. Florence Everest Tracy, mztron of honor. and the brother of She groom, with two dewer girls. the Misses Margaret Henry and CiAYice Turner. Last in line came ths bride with her mother. Mrs. Eugene Al ton Tracy. They were met at the eltat kA C. Thompson ot Hartford and double ring ceremony took place in ffeat of tht altar trimmed with golden rod and hy- draasezs.
 Tho bride was prettiiy sowned in hand >eade Belgium lace ovsr silver-cloth corte train. bridal veil with tulle Russian cap os Belgium lsce, and she carried 2 shower bouquet of sweet p|s and or chids.
 Mrs. C. II. Evans wore gown of Or cnsd pussy willow satin and Miss Ma .a,ie Collier, safrsno pussy willow sat h. M-s. r. E. Tracy, matron of honor gore a gown of turquoise blue crep' Trimmed with silver.
 Follow.lg the service at the church si informal reception was given by Mir snt Mrs. Eugene A. Tracy, parents of tNN bride, at which eighty guests were pres ent
 The couple received many beautiful gifts, among which were silver, linen cut glass, money, and gifts useful in tn home. MT. and Ars. Everest aftei zoendlnE their hsneynosn will Dc a hem after OA 1, at their newly fur nlshed home in Manchester. N. H., wher Mir. Everest holds a responsible position Eiih the Amoskeag Mills of that place He Is a graduate sf Windhan Hisi sehool and for many years nlsde ths city his home.
 The wedding of Michael ?. DFisesI and Miss Mary r. Sullivan, both of thi city, took place Wednesday morning A o'clock at St. Joseph5 church. Eeia tiVes and friends numbering over tT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

LemueI Clark and Mrs. Robert Meiggs were visiting friends in New Haven Mon day.
 Fitch Jones and party of Hebrea me- tored to town Monday{
 C..J. Burgess of Hartford was 8 Col chester visitor Monday
 Miss Margaret Bunyaa and brother Leon returned Monday from several weeks visit with relatives in Ohio. They made during their absence an extended trip through the middle western states
 Charles M Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis and party motored to Norwich Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures aa tas Strand.
 Motion Pictures ta Breed Theatre {
 Vaudeville and AG.io1 Pictures al Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asseciz tfon, No. $. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Franklin Chapter, No. (, R. A. EI meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 43o, B. P. O. 2 meets in Eu1s' Home. meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No. ,. | O. O. F., meet: ia odd Fellows Hall Clover Temple. No. Q, P. S., meets ! Buckingham Memorial. Victory Lodge, No. f. l. O. O. F., N C., meets in Pythian Hall
 Gernania Lodge. No. II, o. D. Fl. s. meets in Gernania Hall.
 Court Sachem. No. s4. F. of A, meet | in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
New Haven railroad.

New Haven railroad. Mrs. Florence Everest Tracy e~tar tained twelve guests at luncheon We'd nesday noon, the luncheon peIrs iu i4o.4- or of Miss Marjorie Bunnell, whose mar riage to Charles Pomeroy Everest took place that evening at the First Congre-
 gational church. Those present included
 Miss Marjorie Bunnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Acid-Stomach

EATONIC is the bestremedy it takes inc harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfuify benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug rist, Cost trifie. Please try it'll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Acadenv Exariratiana.

Those who did not pass their exahains- tions for the Academy may have anothos chance next Monday and Tuesday at 2 a
 m Sec adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Cannot Be Exclusive.

About 5o.O00 may now classify them selves as within the "millinaire group" You know. it's getting so one really can't be exclusive in anything g-Knoxviile journal and Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

saiietis ofaes every merEinE sIeset 54aday st lee o'clock fe. NiIiimaakic.
 FlFEf ear il DeFnlag lo leave Wt!n, lantie fer Narvich, lpeu!ra at New fsEk Lnash or ai the astt.s. aeyf4l
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
REPRESENTATIVE FESS ON THE
HISTORY OF PEACE TREATY

Representative Simeon D. Fess OF
Ohio, recently delivered in the House
a carefully prepared address in which
he reviewed the history of the peace
treaty negotiations, particularly with
regard to American participation in
the proceedings, and the differences
arising over the league of nations. MT.
Fess did not undertake to argue the
merits of the league question or to
discuss the treaty, but merely to give
a brief but comprehensive resume OF
the most important events. The
speech will be valuable one for ref
erence by one desiring TO preserve a
record in condensed form.
A copy Of the address can be had by
applying to Mr.. Fess at his Washing
ton office.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

CORRECT ENGLISH-How to use
it. Josephine Turck Baker. editor; a
Monthly magazine for progressive men
and women, business and Professional,
club-women, teachers, students, mini
sters, doctors, lawyers, stenograhpers,
and for all who wish to speak and
write correct English. Partial list of
contents Your everyday vocabulary
how to enlarge it; words, their mean
ings and their uses, pronunciations
with illustrative sentences: helps for
and would, and how to use them.