davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
RAILROADS SET RECORD
FOR HEAVIEST TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Members OF
the Association of Railway Executives,
meeting here Friday, reported the
heaviest traffic during the last few
weeks of any period in the history of
the roads, even exceeding the hight of
troop movement operations in 1918.
Cooperation on the part of the shin.
pers, increased efficiency and efforts
by railroad officials to get the utmost
out of the available facilities, were
given as the reasons for the improve,
|ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Oxford Community Nurse
Tenders Resignation at
Annual Meeting of Board

OXFORD. O.. Oct. 3O.-Miss Rose
Neiser Red Cross community nurse
for the last year, yesterday rendered
her resignation at the annual meeting
of the society. She stated that she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

COUNTY AGEETS-T'o sell Lane De-
mountable Rims; experience unnces
sarv; small capital required. good for
500 weekly: exclusive right one or
more counties. Write at once. X. I'll.
Heath Shelburn, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
FEMALE INSTRUCTION
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-F'or high grade securities
of established corporation, operating
nuhIic utilities ard manufacturing
nlants Part or full time. ENC client
opportunity. Write or call c. e. Tut
tie EOS Fidelity Trust Building, In
annapolis.
PIECE GOODS. Beau
tiful camisoles. Easy sellers En-
uuisitc Xmas gifts. $40 daily profits
easy before holidays for energetic
women Frey, 440 SO. Dearborn, Chi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
PUBLIC SALE
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
S.: Office Of Board Of Trustees,
School City of Richmond.
NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS
FOR BONDS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a

5-EOOM COTTAGE-For sale Electric
light, both kinds of water. gas, toilet
Price 1880; by owner. Call 325' N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering

Tho hustle arh husfi. ~ modern hf
c1usos weak kidneys pNorw otk anJ
VERY invariably create poison ftg
thar tho weakened kidnrys can filter L
from the hlood Pain IN a., back n,
Nousuoss.. ana lask ~ ambition prc ~.
liFSt warnings that the NHrcys lt
fergnrei and o. ihes' conditions Wa
n~s Ske Kidney ard Liver Remedy
should b" USED Cot beneficial action
For 80 years this drp-ndcdlhl' mei
l'lne has proved i,@alf natures pro-
visions ior mankind against kiluey
disels. and ~ ofiimss terrible "fics'..
Here an instance ~ - I'mlfhthN
efficacy.
"Hlying been afflicted with kiin "
and liver complaint Tor long time I
was induced g. tN Warmers 81
Kidney and Liver Remedy and after
using IL for a Time avn nov Wei 200.
strong I can unguolifledlN state "a ;
this medicine without any doubt stN,l
my life and | can ccusciertiOuSly rec
ommend IL 20 others similarly afilici
,d"-Clsrencc ~ White Rattle Cfcek
Mich. 4. :. \.
Warner SAFE Kidney and Liver Rev.
edy contains no harmful ingredient
and should h. Used when the kidney
nccd attention Randall Drug CO san
PIE cent "a receipt ~ ten cents Wa.
metre Sal. Remedies Co Dept -,
Rochester. y. !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
JAPAN WILL HAVE
POLITICAL REFORMS


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= trfrsiiHfv ~ '~.rs n.l nature and
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~ vnurF men ~ n" 'upir" h' gis"I
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
KING MAY AGAIN
CONTROL AUSTRIA


VIENNA. o. ''. SERIAL 10 "
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Sim FE|N COURTS
CROWNS NUMEROUS

has yr, b.,.u and, D., hr 81
Sim Fem ,.,u courts Wh,t. ,h, sim
Fru,is arrest arI tn pris rrs tor
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
British Steamer Is
Lost in Hurricane;
Toll Now Is Three

NEW ORLEANS. oct The loss
= ~ Frf'tsh ,i-aw"r WoS.srian dur.
Ing the hurricane Of last week vas r.
b ',-' ~ ~. Nsri'i''l. tS,hs"y tH'.'
and brings the total ~ shins lost in
th, hurricane 20 three
The Western Steamship company II
New ri~1us w-f. h.r owners she
Wa q $50 tons
The W-r'erian lies IN tho hav ~
Camuech- Sh.. left Fron,cria. Mexico
n September % with rs 600 huch'- o'
hannanas and other pcrishahlc cargo
N'''-d Tor this mort She was apparent.
" blown from her cour~- ard not h1v.
iug On crater - man her wireless
''urmcr' could obtain poo fff0rua.
''.r - on ftr H..Ts. or th, Storm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
10 Gt ARD Duty WHILE
PEINATES I'D SOCIETY.
by Associated Press

3 GALVESTON. oct Com
y nss1onei ofis-s ~ IN. iirs,
\ brigade q TcNas cavalry walked
, their pests IN military manner
B toniTht Hi Camp Hut chings while
\ the entire enlisted pcr~Hnnrl -
B Bf!s4dier General NoltcrS' com.
uand was heinR ieted by the 81.
Iens q Galveston General Wei.
teTs and his staff verr guests %
\ the enlisted men Lieut. -nants
captains AMI even majors ~ the
Texas National quart volunteer
} ~ Co perform guard duty q,
Csmp whilr the bucks npn-cnrl.
mlsScned snl top cutters We're
doing socisiy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
WINDHAM

H. C. Lathrop and son Keeney visited Prospect Harbor, Me, last week. bring ing home with them Saturday Miss Char lette Lathrop, who has been spending sev- eral weeks with her brother and sister-in law, NIT. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Latfrop,
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth of Westport spent Sunday at H. C. Lathrop's.
 Dr. Guild and family and MT. and Mrs. E. W. MaGuire spent last week at Sam Chesbro's cottage at Columbia lake. re- turning home Sunday Miss Mary Packer stayed at the Guild house during their absence
 At the Old Folks concert the program VIII include such old time songs as Strike the Cymbal, The Battle of Ston- ihgten, Cousin Jedediah, When George the Third Was King, ct al. The soloists are Julia Guild, Elizabeth Anderson. Lucy Sherman, Everett Beckwith, Eden Cook and Rev. A. W. Clifford. The pro- ceeds are to form the nucleus of a nov ing picture fund. The concert will be repeated in South Windham later
 A family dinner party was held at Charles Larrabee's Sunday in recognition of his birthday,
 Mrs Edward ChappeIl of IndianapoIis is guest at William S. Chappelrs.
 Rev. W. NJ. Brown preached in Chaplin Sunday.
 The morning service at the Congrega- tional church will be omitted the next two Sundays, Aug. 15 and g.
 Miss Chapman of Central Village was a recent guest at the home, of her uncle, Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Gladys Thompson visited relatives in Palmer last week.
 Joseph Hernberg of Troy, N Y., was in
 town last week visiting his mother, sister
 and brother. :,
 Mrs Martin M Hansen entertained last week her niece, Miss Mabel Jacobson of
 Stafford Springs.
 Miss Catherine Conley of Boston was
 last weeks guest of Mrs, Robert Bags Arthur Cushman of Bonny View farm had very pleasant surpriSe last week when his cousin, Peter Cushman of Perry, Dallas county, Iowa, appeared Peter Cushmah is a native of Vermont. Forty four years ago he followed the Westward Ho ! signal from Springfield, Mass, and took up land that has been his home and a source of prosperity ever since He has made four visits in the east since. his migration, the present one being r Years since the last. MT. Cushn1an is well con- tented in his western home and seems in= clined to vote for better government next fall.
 Sunday the hospitable Boniney View family entertained also Mrs. Mary Dim i oek and her daughter, Miss Mabel, of l WilliInantic
 The MeCollum family visitors of last | week were Mrs. Clark Crane, her. daugh- | ter Frances and son Rexford of Atyood- ! | Wallter of Stafford Springs Thursday. On I Sunday they entertained MT. and Mrs. l Charles Dewey and their son Eliot of New London.
 l Mrs. Albert Spicer of South wilmington
 was the guest Sunday last of Mrs. D. B. | Thompson.
 l Miss Mildred Tilden of Norwich is vis- iting her 'aunts, Misses Augusta and Mary | Tilden. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Tilden, were here for the week end MT. and Mrs. Bracket and NIT. and
 Mrs. Browniey of South Willington vis- l tied the morning and noon services of | Durham Memorial church Sunday, In. the midst of beautiful natural set ting near McCellum mill dam in the Wi1li-
 mantle river. and in presence of many
 witnesses, Rev. F, W. Klein Sunday noon
 last administered Tscriptural Christian
 baptism to Misses Ruth and Ella .McCoI-
 lunl, their brother. Fenelon. Jr., and theil
 cousin, Francis Bowers.
 ! Dunham Memorial church and sunda,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
TEA FOR THREE.

Tea For Three, the last comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue, which will be presented at the Davis theatre, this evening, ran for one entire year at Maxine FL Lctt's theatre, New York. It was bY far the most successful comedy of the year. It is ahnounced by it's sponsors as
 being 'an angle on the triangle" Elm
 phasis at the same time Ss placed on ths
 fact that it is not an angle of the trian-
 gle and attention is called to tho differ-
 ence. The distinction is well taken My
 riads of plays have been written, eaci
 striving to treat the triangle some differ
 ent way from all the others Occasion
 ally one succeeds, most however. fail
 But whether they succeed or fail, the
 result in one respect is always the san,e. They all, in the telling of their story must involve their characters and bass their situations on the same triangle. In
 Tea For Three MT. Megrue, has succeed cd in standing apart as it were. from q triangular entangiement. Rather, he has written as one on the outside who views the triangle as 8 whole in decidedly
 humorous fashion. Whatever else may be said for Tea For Three at least it will have to be acknowledged that it is refreshingiy human, and utterly free | from suggestive inuendo which is some | times found in plays, dealing with phases of this so-called triangle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss Margaret Southerlin is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. George Barber, of South Coventry.
 Miss Calista Backus has returned from a weeks visit with Mrs. Apner Hoffman. of Hampton.
 Archie Kyle and two daughters and son spent Sunday at Ocean Beaeb.
 C. w. Murdocl1 of Norwich called on relatives here Sunday.
 The funeral services of Eunice E. Hatch, held Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock at the home of George and Mary Hatch of this place, were conducted oy Rev. George A Fuller of Greenwich Vii, lage, Mass Miss Grace Gilmore CT Hart ford sang Q Love That Will Not Let Me Go. The bearers were Charles E. Hatch of Hartford, George Ha.c1, William Backus, Eugene Kinney, George F. Stiles and Arthur Stiles of Wililmanrlc Fur4al was in the cemetery at Windham Center
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter l5acll1s nave e. turned after weeks visit with IiF5. ter trude Young of Wi.liAms-own, Mass.
 !. Mrs. Ella Anderson of Portland. ,,.e.. and. Mrs. Belle. Flagg. of Springfield, Mass. visited Mrs Fred Clarke recent ly Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Mrs. Flgag and went with her family to Washington wher a young. girl This is her first. visit east in S6 years.
 Miss Maud Smith spent Sunday with relatives in Southington
 MT. and Mrs. William Allen and daughter Doris of Irvington N. J., me- tored here Saturday and were guests of Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs. H. B. Scribner, returning home Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Shea and daughter Winifred of Hartford. who have been spending their vacation at Nara gansett Pier, spent a few days with Mrs E. L. Baclzus before returning home. Mrs. Florence E. Ennis has returned tc the Lawrence Memorial hospital at New l London after spending few days at her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

There was a large attendance at the ball game on the park Saturday afternoon between the state roadmen's team and the 1 Colchester team. The local nine won, to $. The battery for the roadmen's team were AbIenan and Donovan, and for the l locals Mcdonald and Slafkin. Both pitchers did good work. The cause of the large score was through errors by both teams. The next game will be played
 Saturday, the 14th. MT. and Mrs Ronald K. Brown and Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury were the guests of relatives in Mantle Sunday Walter E. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ave- hue over Sunday. 1 Jeremiah Shea of Middletown was at his home on Windham avenue over Sun day. A The dance in Grange hall given by RowIand's jazz orchestra was largely at l tended, number of out of town parties being present.
 Albert and Stewart Barton of Hartford are visiting at MT. and Mrs. Frank H. l Holmes. ~
 Dr. J. N. Klein of New Britain was the
 guest of his family at their, summer home on Broadway over Sunday. James Kinney of Milford was the guest over Sunday of his brother. Thomas P. Kinney. Dr.. Thomas Shinman of Providence was visiting Judge and Mrs. IL F. Buell on South Main street the past week Miss Sarah Thompson and Miss. Annie
 Roberts returned to. their home in Boston Saturday after a weeks stay at Mrs Lombard's on Norwich avenue.
 Harold Bailey of New Britain and Jesse Bailey Of Hartford were at their
 home on South Main street over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel ". Williams and son of Wallingford were guests Of Mr Williams mother over Sunday John Garland of Naugatuck. formerly of this place, TaS visiting friends in town the past week.
 Misses Fannie and Mary Curgenven left town Monday for few days visit with relatives in New York Edward Mckulsky of North Westches- ter was a caller here Monday. The Daughters of Jacob gave a dance
 in Grange hall Monday evening. 4 local
 orchestra furnished the music. A large crowd of the summer visitors attended. c. ". Blakeslee of New Haven, con tractor on the state road, was in town Monday
 Frederic O. Brown is driving a new
 John Willis of MiIlington was in town
 Tuesday.
 Mrs. Harold Cunning of New Haven is
 the guest of friends in town for a few
 days.
 The roadmens ball team was out on the park Tuesday afternoon for practice. Several new men will be in the lineup for
 their next game Saturday. number of new men arrived Monday afternoon to work on the state road. Thel
 are, to work on the southern part of the
 job.
 William O'Brien has returned to Nau- satuck after a few days" visit with re;a- tives in town
 Carl Rogers and party of Salem motor ed to town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
DAVIS THEATRE.

Augustus Thomas Rio Grande, pro duced by Edwin, Carew and released through Pathe, will be the attraction at
 this theatre on Wednesday and Thurs day. It is a picture strong in heart :n- terest and shows the love of a Mexican
 girl for young Texas ranger. Rose-
 mary Theby, who is so well known t1
 screen followers for the various roles she has played ip the past few years. plays a Mexican girl with 6 trueness
 that makes one believe she is 8 descend
 ant of that race, While on guard at
 the Rio Grande, Danny O'Neil captures a young girl dressed in mems clothes. The
 girl had been pursued by the Mexican ARurals" on the other side of the river but by a clever ruse she had eyaded them and gained the opposite shore. She is greatly surprised when Danny" de- eides to let her go. For this she invites | him to a ball. Being romantic Danny accepts the invitation, goes to the affair but encounters such opposition that he | barely escapes with his life. Maria's
 love now turns to hate, for sbe hears l that her father has been wounded and 1 taken prisoner by the Americans. She 1 calls her men together and attacks the [ little town of FronterasM After terrific 1 fighting on both sides hef men are de- l feated and Maria meets for the first time | her long lost American mother. Danny pleads with her to marry him but tho
 wrong she had committed against the Americans weighed heavily on her but 1 Danny's persistence finally overcomes all obstacles and he finally wins her.
 i The second feature is The Blood Ear rier, Cyrus Townsend Brady's thrilling drama featuring Sylvia Breamer and
 Robert Gordon. Comedyart. a new and distinct novelty film completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
What Is Going On Tonight. :
 Motion Pictures at Bresd Theatre. :; Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

William Russell is coming to the Breed theatre today and Thursday in rolfieking romance, Leave It to Me, that is said to possess exceptional entertaiIs Haent value. The Fox star is a screen favorite with all lovers of manly characA ters- This pl1etoplay, according to those who have seen it. is damned with tense hunor that makes it well-balanced pie ture. It is from the pen of Arthur Jack son and has been staged under direction of Emmett ]. Flynn, who has many FoS triumphs to his credit. The story is set in town environment and brings into collision extremes of the social scale-- members of local "society'' and leaders of the underworld The company that supports William Russell includes Ei-- leen Percy. Marcelle Daley, Hal Cook Lucille Cavanaugh, Harvey Clark, Will liam Elmer and Nilla Davenport
 Anna Lehr and Walter Miller will also be seen in The Open Door, a picture of intense mystery and deep devotion and the Ford Educational Weekly viii com plete the bill for today and Thursday. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

American Benefit Society. Willimantic lodge, No .12o, meets at 792 Main street
 Loyal Order of Moose meets at Moose Home. Pleasant street
 Windham Encampment No. 10, L O. o. F., meets at So7 Main street.
 Frank E. Hart. formerly a resident of tEiS city. who for the past three years has held a government position assisting ia educational training in Porto Rico, leaves Willimantic today (Wednesday) Tor Boston to confer with officials of the Boston University on Cuban work Sat urdsy, August q, he will sail from New York for Havana NIT. Hart is spending a short vacation in this city the guest e an old friend.
 Due 10 his fine work for the govern 1ent. Mir Hart was offered charge of secuetsrial training in the large school of commerce which is to be opened by Boston University in Havana about Sep tember l. The position brings with it a inc salary Ar- Harrs duties wiz be 70 instruct G,s,ha' -.nd Porto Rican =raduates Of schools in commercial meth ods- Sir. liGrt ..o.s ,v converse flu sutly in Spanish.
 MT Hart was graduated from Willi s1lzntic State Normal School in the class lA 4aAar LaAlllB Lle COElIIfSICid4 COuISc Iic saw the possibilities of business suc- cess in South American countries and learned to speak Spanish when offered sn appointment as teacher of English and methods in the commeYcial depart tient of the Mayaguez. Porto Rico, high school. he accepted and before accepting the present offer was in full charge of that department.
 Two of Mr. Hart's sisters, both grad mates of Wnlimantic NoEmal school. have taught at the Msyaguez High school. Miss Edith Hart of the class of 1915 taught there for two years and alter re- Eisued to become critic teacher at the Island of St- Crois, of the Virgin Islands tths lesser AutillssL She is to have supervision Of the school there and leaves New York Saturday. Aug. IA. to take up her new duties. Miss Irene Hart who was in charge of training teachers for rural school work at Maya r7fez Is ---- -r ~.---~i TO That country
 ring a position with the United States EoVcruulei-t consolidation work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
STAFFORD

Private Andrew Gregory is home on ten days furlough from Plattsburgh. N. Y..- barracks.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Collins and son Newton of Worcester are guests at Mrs. James 4. Johnson's.
 The members of Stafford grange will hold picnic at Crystal laks Thursdayt Aug. 12.
 Matthew Keefe has returned to Burling- ton, Vt, having spent two weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Keefe. His brother in-law. Fred Punch. accom- panied him back. Both trips were made by automobile.
 A petition to the selectmen is in pJ epa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

dist Episcopal church and is we'll known in this city,, &he groom is employed by a local druggist and is a world war veteran, having served 19 months, in the army. fifteen of which were overseas. He was a member of" the 5th Division and was courier doing service on the Heheil and Argonne sectors during the drives there before the armistice. The couple received many gifts of silver, table linen, cut glass ard money
 County detective William E. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson are spending several days at Albany, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

grue who has followers in legion on the strength of his previous successes of which It Pays to Advertise, Under Cover, Under Fire and Seven Chances arc per haps the best known.
 The comedy is announced as an angle on the triangle. and therein is to be noted the fact that it is not an angle of the triangle. That, of itself, should prove a fairly welcome bit of news to jaded theatregoers who have been more or less surfeited in recent years with the latter style of entertainment.
 Selwyn and Company have prepared a most effective setting for the play and have assembled east of rare excellence