davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

out the country. Baltimore pays 166
per cent more for furnishings than
in 1916.
Results of the investigation of the
department show Scranton, Pa, but
moderately effected by inflated
prices. Food, 20 per cent in two
years, mems clothing As per cent,
women's clothing, IS per cent;
housing, II per cent; fuel and light
about 20 per cent; furnishings, 36
per cent, and miscellaneous, 81 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
China Names Koo on League.
(washinSton Herald Public i.eS~..

Service. Special Far East DispatehD
Peking, Aug. 10. = The Chinese
government has appointed DIR. Well
Hngton koo, Minister to Washing
tion. It's delegate on the council of
the league Of nations.
tCopynsht. 1nan -. p~h,,~ r>Ax r.,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
(By Universal servieeD

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Dr. George
d. Heist, OF Germantown. who died
Sunday night in the Jewish Hos
pital, proved his theory of germ
culture at the cost of his life, ac-
cording to DR.. Myer Solis-Cohen.
DR.. solis-Cohen. was with DR.,
Heist two hours before his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
PERSONALS

Mrs Louis Jerome of Providence, formerly of this city, was visitor here Wednesday.
 Miss Viola N. Grover of 14e Broadway, has returned from Ashtahula, ohio after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lee Crockett
 Local friends learn that Herbert caulixinss. proprietor of tho Old Lyme Inn, has been taken to Hartford hospital for treatment.
 Mrs J. B. Chapman has closed her cot tage the Idlewild at the S4Nillimantic Camp Ground and returned to her home on Asylum street.
 Edward Dion was here from Woon- socket to vote as he still maintains his legal residence ill Norwich. though work ing in Woonsocket,
 Having visited for the past few weeks with relatives in Norwich and Bridgeport, Mrs. Rebecca Morarty has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. H F Sims and Mrs. William Sims and daughter Louisa of Peace Dale, R. l., have been here on q visit to the formers daughter, Mrs. Hattie c. Potter of fl Union street.
 Among elderly women who voted at the Norwich Town polls Tuesday was Mrs Isabella Thomas, aged g. of Upper Washington street, mother of Mrs. Ed ward Whiting Johnson, with whom she resides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

The afternoon of November 11th. Arlnisties Day. will in all probability be declared 9 half holiday by proclamation to be issued shortly by His Honor. Mayor Herbert NJ. L9rou. Although Mayor Le- rou, who was present at a meeting of the Fletcher Post ArTnistice Day celebra-- ton committee Wednesday evening" did not definitely state that he would issue a proclamation declaring the half holi- day, he intfmated that. he has the mat ter under serious consideration.
 Mayor Lerou and Alderman Charles F. Wells were present at the meeting at the invitation Of the committee who took this opportunity to lay before them the celebration plans insofar as they have been completed. Mayor Lerou and Ald- erman Wells volunteered. their hearty cooperation to the celebration committee. i The meeting was held in the Post rooms at 25 Shetucket street with the majority of the sixteen committee mem i bers present Commander E. C. Her rick outlined in detail the celebration favor was that the retail and wholesale stores and the manufacturing plants of the town close. down for the afternoon ith{ls affording their employees a chance Ito participate in the days programme. This matter has already been brought to the attention of the Chamber of Com rnerce and will be one of the matters i to be considered at 9 meeting of the Chamber directors this CThursdayl noon
 Some 36 or 3S invitations have been mailed out to as many fraternal and civic organ anizatops in and about Norwich, tc participate in the parade and to attend the dance to be held at the state armery i in the evening A number of these or
 ganizations have accepted the invitation
 and there is every prospect that largC
 number will appear in line,
 The sailors and marines at the U. :! Submarine Base at the Navy Yard ar'
 showing .l1ig interest in the celebration
 They sent a representative ID from tht Base to attend the meeting Wednes5a!
 evening and he informed the committe that about 10a sailors will come in body to take part in the parade and I is possible that a detail of marines vii also come to Norwich. The men vii
 be transported from the Base by tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS

The November meeting of Faith Trurn- bull chapter, D. A. R. was held We nesday afternoon at the Community House on Church street with a good sig ed attendance. The meeting was pre- sided over by the regent, Mrs. Elisha F. Rogers, and was opened in the usual form with the singing of America, re- beating of the Lords prayer Americas creed and the pledge to the flag.
 The report of the recording secretary was read and accepted. The correspond- ing secretary read a letter of acknow- Iedgment for the books sent to the Me nlorial Constitution hall. The report of the treasurer was read and accepted
 The following new members ware an nounced: Mrs Harvey NJ. Briggs Miss Amy F Burlingame and Mrs. c. New cornI, Kinney. Several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Arnaud LaPierre after which the committee reports were heard. The thrift committee asked for donations of gags and materials for hold CTS for old magazines The Ways and Means committee reported the result of the recent rurmage sale. Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman who reported for this com nittee. spoke of the plans which are be- inc laid for the Ellsworth Homestead day which is to be observed early in December. She also read an invitation Ito a reception to he given by Esther Stanley chapter of New Britain.
 The afternoons programme included a paper on the Pilrim's Stay in Leider tby Miss Phoebe Brewster. The hostesses
 for the afternoon were Mrs. Henry w
 Tanz Mrs George L. Ingalls,, Mrs
 Charles g., Holbrook. Mrs. George E.
 Hyde. Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson. Mrs l Raymond B. Sherman Mrs. E. .Lerou
 Bliven and Mrs. Charles J. Twist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
REPUBLIcANs CELEBRATE
 VICTORY WITH PARADE

Republican enthusiasm over the sweep ing victory that Norwich and the nation enjoyed in the election Tuesday bubbied out into a parade Wednesday night thar brought close to 20o into line in spite of the short notice and the impromptu manner of it's organization More than half a dozen automobiles, some of them driven by members of the republican sis terhood, participated in the parade.
 The line formed at o'clock in Little Water street, with Tubbs Military band striking up a spirited air as. the paraders started off, marching three abreast into Shetucl1et street.
 Senator-elect Allyn L. Brown and Sec retary A. j. Bailey of the republican town committee were in the lead, followed by i Representative-elec C. V. Pendleton and | Judge H. H. Pettis. chairman of the re- publican town committee, members of the comon council and other republican 1 leaders in the town.
 1 Red fire blazed in the hands of the marchers and crowds watched them from the sidewalks all along the line Half | dozen boys drumming on tin pans l brought up the rear and filled in the gaps with music for the narclers to keeE 1 step to when the band was resting. i The line of march was through She 1 tucket street to Main, easterly on Main tt i Burnham square, countermarch on MaiI to Franklin square, through Bath stree 1 to Broadway. down Broadway t5 Main street, westerly nn Main street to Wash ington square through Water street, t, i Market street, to Main street, and bacl | to Franklin square again, where the pa
 rade circled around before it returned L
 it's starting point to disband. , Additions to it's ranks were made alon
 the way as men joined in from the side
 walks and at one point half 8 dozeI
 young women made a dash from tn
 Sidewalk and got into line. They hat
 voted with the winners and did not set why they s..ollld not parade with them.
 Passing tne Triple Link building 0
 Main street. the paraders were given
 salute by the waving of American flag
 from the windows of the hall where tn
 Rebekahs were holding meeting, and
 Shetucket street they were greeted fro1
 the windows of the American Legion pos
 rooms.
 Prominent in the line of march wa Herbert W Lucas, who correctly propho sled the great republican landslide M Lucas was given a lively greeting a
 along the line.
 Among the automobiles in line was or driven by Mrs Brown wife of the sens tor-elect. and another in which Mi. 7 Ethel NJ. Sevin of the republican w(
 mne's committee had a number of tn
 committee members.
 While the parade was passi9g the Lt
 & Osgood drug store, Ambrose H. Wi = son and others of the store ernploye lighted white flares that made 9 brillian 1 illumination for the parade.
 : Fred j. Prothero and Kenneth Fc were aides in forming the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
PROPOSE HOLIDAY ON ARNISTICE DAY

Base transportation service and the present plan is to allow all the men who come. liberty after the parade.
 Ii addition it is expected that num- Der of soldiers from the island forts will come to Norwich for the afternoon and evening They will, however come as in- divfduals and all those who desire to parade and attend the chowder after the parade will be assigned places in the line
 The parade will start at 3 o'clock and the various units will assemble as soon after 2:15 o'clock as possible.
 Each unit will report it's arrival to the parade marshal Charles A. Hagberg.' The line of march has not yet been de- cided upon. It will be announced through the press by Marshal Hagberg
 It is felt that every ex-seryice man in the town should appear in uniform on this day, the aniATcrsary of the ending of the great werld war request is also made that stores, business houses and dwellings display the Stars and Stripes throughout the day.
 The girl members of Fletcher Post. most of whom were yeomanettes in Uncle Sans Navy, will appear in uni form In addition to Fletcher Post some i of the organizations which will parade i will be the Army and Navy Club of Taft vile (the Taftville boys say they are coming strong) the Knights of Column i bus the Elks. Salvation Army. Boy i Scouts. Girl Scouts. Sons of Veterans ] Spanish War Veterans. and the mem hers of sedgwick Post No. 1 c. A. R Arrangements are being made to provid, Eautomohies for the civil war veterans and to have the machines driven by ex i service men in uniform.
 The chowder which is to be serve, free to all eS-service and service mel who parade, will he held at Bucking ham Memorial immediately after thu l parade zabriskie will cater and tn
 menu will include chowder coffee an crackers Cake and possibly cigars an, tcigarettes will he provided by donatio
 by members of the Post and others
 The state armory~ has been secure
 for the dance to be held in the evenin
 and Humphries' orchestra will provid
 the music. [ The arnory will be attrac
 lively decorated with flags andA buntin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. c. Wyman Carroll, Jr.. have returned from Ell&ins Park, Pa.
 Miss Minnie Palmer has. returned after visit in Allenhurst. N J., and at starn- ford. e
 Charles c. Richards of Chicago has been the guest of his mother. Mrs. Charles l.. Richards
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Powelson have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles c. Smith in PawtuclSet, R. L
 Mrs. John Cranston of Mystic is a guest at the home of her son and dsugh- ter-in-law, MT and Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston.
 Mrs. Thomas A. Woodruff motored up from Neptune Park Wednesday with Mrs. Albert T. Utley who has closed her cottage in the Park for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
HARDING HAD PLURALITY
 OF I79,ss5 IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, \. J.. Nov S-The republican landslide in New Jersey continued to mount to new high proportions on be- lated returns received tonight.
 Revised returns on All, but s58 of the 20f6 districts in the state rave Senator Harding d plurality of 17s,ss5 over Cox. of more than three times Hugnes' piu- rality in 1916. The highest previous plurality was recorded in 1sse when Mckinley led Bryan by s7.ss2. The re- turns already tabulsted give: Harding 4S0.45l: Cox 2aN.54e.
 Republicans also gained four seats in congress. giving them eleven representa- tives to one for the democrats. They al- so added f3 10 their majority in the state assembly and maintained their majority of nine in the state senate. Charles F. \ o'Brien. running on a wet platform was the only democratic congressman tc be elected. He comes A-om Hudson County, always a democratic stronghold Harry Runyon Of Warren County wa. the only democrat elected to the stat, l assembly ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
cox IS GOING ABROAD
 TO STUDY CONDITIONS

Dayton. Ohio, Nov. S.-Governor Cox. the defeated presidential candidate, look ing forward to the time whe he will sur render his state office in January, an- nounced tonight that he was considering trip abroad early next year to study con ditions in Europe Meanwhile. he said, he planned to work and rest, leaving here for the state capitol on Friday, and starting the middle of next week for hunting trip in Mississippi.
 Today found the governor apparently in the same mental state as whsn he watched the returns last night, bringing in continuous unfavorable news.
 His smile was still apparent tonight and the mass Of telegrams seemed unan- imous Tn declaring he sad made good fight"
 The governors first act was to send a congratulatory message to Senator Hard ing, the Dresident-eiect in which ht volunteered "as a citizen" to support the nations chief executive in whatever eHner' geney might arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
sEwvILLE PROPERTY OFNERs
 IN sPERfoR COURT SUIT

Before Judge George F. Hinman pre- siding in the superior court here Wednes- day morning the trial was begun in the suit of Martha RI Wilcox of Ledyard, trustee. against Henry Karoi of Led yard in which Mrs. Wilcox seeks S2.00o damages on a claim of trespass and dam age to her property and also asks an in junction to stop MT. Karoli from entering on her property and destroying fences, gates and bar-posts.
 The defendant makes counter claim for B GOO for trespass and claims a right of way by prescription The Wilcox land is located at Shewville with Karol land adjoining.
 Hadlai A. Hull and C. Hadlai Hull are conducting the case for the plaintiffs and Arthur M. Brown and c. V. James ap- pear for the defendants,
 Civil. Engineer William K. Pike of Dan ielson. was the first witness called by-the plaintiff He explained a map of the property Raymond c. Wilcox son of the plaintiff. was the next witness, and hs was followed by Calvin Wilcox. her hus- band. Who was on the stand when court adjourned for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
How to Be Rid of
 Dangerous Dandruf

If you have danuruff you must get rid of it ouick-it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair If you don't
 Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scrag ggly hair that finally dies-new hair will not grow-then you are hairless and nothing can help you
 The sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it To do this quickly. safely and with out rislxing penny. get from your drug gist a bottle of Parisian Sage. This is guaranteed to banish all dandrun. stop itching scalp and falling lair, and stimu- late 8 new growth or the cost, small as 1t is will be refunded.
 Parisisn Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs-sn antiseptie liquid. neither sticky or greasy. easy to use. and daintily rerfumed.
 If you want beautiful soft. thick. ius- treus hair. and lots of it. by all means try Parisisn Sage. Don't delay-hegin tonight-a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. Lee Osgood will supply you and guar antee money refunded If you are. not en- tirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT
 ON ELECTION RESULTS

London, Nov, 5,-The London morning papers devote much editorial space to .the American election. They dwell upon what they characterize as the decisive rejection of the present government s policy and express the opinion that the turnover gives prospect that whatever policy President Harding and his cabinet may adopt, he will at least have a chance of acceptance by a congress strongly republican.
 The American elections on this occs- sion have much greater interest for Europe than has usually been the case the Times thinks there is no reason to doubt that President Harding will have a good working majority in both houses of congress, and is pleased to think that Mir. Harding will not be nis own prime minister and foreign minister" It regs rds the elections as R distinct warning to bolshevlsts and extremists oi all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
A Stubborn Cough
 Loosers Right Up
This hssas-Eads remedy is . wsn- der fer auisk res1its. Basiiy
 and eheaptT nsnie.

Here is homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable meaRs of break ing m stubborn coughs. IL is cheap and simple. but very prompt In sc- ton. Under it's healing. soothing in- luenee, chest soreness goes. phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in threat stops and you get good nights restful aleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it iu 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis. hosTse ness. eroup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs
 To make this splendid cough syrup, poug 2II. ounces of Pinex into a piHt bottle and fill the bottle wNh plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use elari- fled molssseg. honey. or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way. you get full piat--a family supply -z-of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste.
 Piuex is special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract. known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with full directions. and doa't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The PineK Co.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS
 FROM NEW u4HTpsuYpr

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 3.-Conplete returns from yesterdays election gave Senator Harding q plurality in New llampshre Of close to 0.N0n. Goyernor- ,.ll- brown aooGt l,"9o less and Sena- tor Moses approximately 21.OQo Con. i'sl -e man l.urroughs had margin of
 Tic totals follow:
 For prssident-Harding 9o.s57; Cor 61.s33. OoA 520Ss. 6ASSS. eiiS'
 For oonEressman-tst district Bur roushs 4l.-i6; Pillsbury 34,776. End cistrict-Wsson 4401S: French 27 90S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
MORE THAN I.sss.oee PLURALITY
 FOR HARDING IN PENr

Philadelphia, Nov S.-senstor Hard ing's total vote in Pennsylvania has gone over the one million mark and his plu- rality tonight was more than s3S 05Q. in this state.
 Returns from s,20s districts out of T. 2ls in the state gave Senator Harding a total of i.070.e14 and Governor c ' 43s,- 555. The nearest approach. to Hsrd.ns' s total was the vote given Theodore Roose- welt in 19a4, when he received more than S40.oe0 and aNplurality of 5a5,ean.
 Senator Penrose's plurality in sIse dis tricts was 534.245. His total vote had mounted 10 s3S.27S and that Of John A Farrell; his democratic opponent, 4o2 : 02S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

John Anon, eleven years old, is a clever young poster artist. The poster shown here, which he drew all by him self' was entered in an art exhibit which the school held, and many thought it fine. His mother, in an in tertiew said, T give Father Johns Medicine to my boy whenever he has d cold Or cough. myself have been using Father Johns Medicine for eighteen months. In October, 1918, I had a severe cough but nothing I tried would help ma. l. heard about Father Johns Medicine. started to take il. and by March [. 1919. my cough had com pletey disappeared. 1 still take it however. to build up my strength. am never without % bottle of Father John s Medicine. tSisucd) Mrs. John Anon, 4ls Chestnut St., CoraopoIis, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
FAvoRs RETURN or PROPERTY
 TO YIRGINUS .. MAYO

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 3.-Recom- mendations that property tn fhe town ot Hamden which was included in the esta:e of the late Michael F. D'Donnen be re- turned to Virginus J. Mayo and his wife. Lois Waterbury Mayo. were made in probate court today by Commissioners Simpson and Ely. who were named b. the court to pass on the question. This property is under attachment by Mrs. Wilhclmine Meyer. iu connection with a judgment of sIo0.o0o she obtained against Mayo in New York on the ground tliat she was deceived when she married iiu while he had another wife living
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Cured His RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hopeeof cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned. although l am doing hard work as a carpenter There was no operation no lost time no trouble I have nothing to sell. but will sive full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. IT you write to me. Eugene M. Puilen, Carpenter. 45SG Marcellus Avenue, 1Ianasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it 10 any others who are ruputred- you may save a life or at. least Stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of m operation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
RACICOT BOY SHOWS
 SOME SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

Louis Racicot, Is years old son of MT. and Mrs. Raou1 Racicot of 4 Cliff street, who was accidentally shot Saturday ev- ening by a revolver in the hands of Will liam Bermande, F. was reported as desting very comfortably at the Backus hospital this morning.
 He has shown some signs of gaining in the last few days but is still in a critical condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
ASHFORD

William Poole and Son Earl of Walling- 9rl are home for several days
 Mr and Mrs Chapman of New Ion- don have been here for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Green and two children motored to Mystic Sunday.
 Timothy Lynch was in Wiliimantic on Monday of last week
 A party of hunters from Port Chester have been staying at Timothy Lynch's the past week
 Mir Shi5py of Warrenyille is en,ploved at William Poole's doing carpenter werK. Mfr Whitford of Eastford was in town Sunday.
 Theodore Smith and party of hunters captured large coon Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

cost s24soo.oeo A coasiderspi. part of this total investmea. may b. salyag- ed, but even if inc ei.Le sles,0nu veo were reckoned a total loss, and written off the books, thaie would still le an excess of S11, ,sS2.5se above. III e-ipi- tai obligations of tn. New Haven in eluding stock, or da ..Guiiy o: over S1e7. per share for the i.J71.i7s shares
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
BOARD TO
 LIMIT ITS ACTIVITIES

Washington. Nov s-Eliminstion of close governmental supervision Of the op- eration of shipping board vessels has begun, Chairman Benson annonnced to- night. Reduction of trsnic forces and agents in both American and foreign ports has been ordered. he said, and eventually the board will conhne itself to general supervision of the merchant marine.
 Ship operators would be given gradual ly almost complete Independence of op- fration. the chairman said. although the board will continue 10 audit voyage sc- counts and to require that vessels he operated in established trade routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
JUDGE WOLFE TO PRESIDE
 IS SUPERIOR COTRT HERE

Judge Isaac W. Wolfe of New Haven. var went on the superior court bench last August, is Co preside at the November term Of inc supe rior court which opens 10 th.s city next Tuesday. It will be Judge Wolfe's first appearances in this ely at superior court session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Town Clerk Has Election Trophy.

Town Clerk Charles &, Holbrook has taken charge of one of the pieces of wreckage from the election on Tuesday. It is . plush neck piece which some wo- man voters left in the town hall He is awaiting a call from the owner.