davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
SOUTH CRlsWOLD

Mrs, Sarah Gilliver of the Canterbury turnpike and her nephew, William A. Johnson. of Poquonoc, were calling on relatives and friends in this place Tues day.
 Mir; and Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe of Westerly spent the week end with W. G. Burdick
 Daniel S. Guile of North stonington was local visitor Sunday. ~ Rev John Thompson attended the Sunday school convention in Norwich on Tuesday
 Joseph Roode, William Palmer and. AL bert Greene notored to Brockton Wednes- day and attended the fair
 MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Burdiok of Piainfeld were callers at A.. G. Gseene's Sunday.
 Isaac Brayton of Hope, R T.. was a business caller In this place Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the republican probate convention. held at the Springs house. Wednesday morning, M. D. O'Conneil, the candi- date on the detnoeratic ticket was en- aofsed for judge of probate for ths dis trict of Stafford. TAe district ineludss the towns of Stafford and Union.
 The first meeting of the new board of selectmefl was held in the town clerks office Wednesday. The board is cen1. posed of William R. Preble. George l Frazier and David Bissett. MT. Frazier takes the place of Enos B Penny who was not a candidate for reelection.
 The registrars have received the names of 300 women and l5 men 10 he made voters at the next session of tbe selectmen and town clerk.
 window in memory of Mrs. Annette Colton, sister of A. G. Hyde. who left q beduest to the local public iibrary son,e years ago. is. to be placed fn the re- ception room Of the library.
 F. c. Sanford has returned hsrba fran, q ten days trip to New York and Atisn- tic City.
 Principal Handy reports the borausb schools overcrewded in all grades.
 Several Stafford people have been st. tending the Rockville fair this w2ek
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
WILSONvILLE

Mrs. Atlie Town Of Woodstock called on Mrs. Ida Childs Tuesday.
 Miss Emily Hawkinson of Webster call- ed on local friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Sabosik and son are in New York with relatives for a few days.
 Charles Gevery has started his small cider mill. wilfred Boulet of Worcester is at home for a few days.
 Miss Grace .Durfee with a friend from Meriden called on her mother Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
ROCKVILLE

Rev H. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley spoke in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday. MT Bailentine has re- ceived his appointment as chaplain in the regular army and expects to assume his new duties at an early date.
 Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon visited friends at Lords Point and Westerly last week
 Frank NJ Hill and Wilfred E. Barber were recett visitors ln Norwich.
 Josiah C. Palmer, brakeman on the railroad, was at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lulu Palmer, Friday and Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs Rodney Edwards are en- tertaining guests from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
rN- c- A. cerr,, ef Fesr.

The local '. M- c. A naAnaeeineut haf arranged an unusually hne course Of fpuf enterrninrnents which is bound 10 appea to appeal 10 lovers of good thinshl Ihe course opens on October z1th, wiin Swiss rQdierE. who win present pro- Efarnule 1ttired h original swiss n1uun- tain costume. singing The SwiEs ycolS sonrz In English translation-
 The eecond number. The Rainbow oiris. consists Of Bertha McDoncuEh reader olga cappuccio, vioiinitt and Ma, rion Chase. pianist. This company has capflvated many audiences. kayerls Feature Musicians win furnish the third Of the course. and this company cohsitsz Of five artists. The programme tnciucef a saxaphone qpartette, a bfuss quaftette and an instrumental uuarteste. Jack Linden. with his smiles and stories is a feature. The course closes with A pro grarnme by the Suwznee River Quartette. the best neEro duartetfe In America This l fine programme was presented at the Norwich Chautauqaa last surner. Any
 one Of thee numbers is veil worth seven | ty-five centa The tickets for the entrt course are si.sf. and may be secured ai the I. M C. A and BarrowB Shoe store
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. Henry Baker of South Woodstock has been hired to preach in the Congre- gationai church here and will come here to live as soon as suitable arrangements can be made
 Mrs Dean. formerly Mrs. Ralph Pike. who has been living in Arizona, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pike. She will leaus soon to take up her residence in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Fairy Lake and Mrs. Arthur Coffey Fri. day.
 Many people from here attended the auction at John Morgan's. near New Lon don. Friday.
 Stanley Tinker, who was injured while working for the J E. Fitzgerald CO, is improving. Mics Bessie satan is teaching the Road Pond school in Salem. Mir and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. William Proctor of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pietzre1 ~ I1s vssdss.Ils s~da''s ana nosloa pssssrs. al shs Strand
 Motion Pictures at Breed IncStN - Norwich ElatlonzrF Ecrl-ccrs u1crl - 01Flpsnidns FPsnilIa rhapvr Sshaa No. .. R. A. a.. meets at Masonic Trnple. .
 Tecufnseh Tribe. No 43i L Q. h- A--- meels ln lsneineefs Hnil.
 Canton pneco. No. :. l O. O. D. ne-t. ln odd Fc,ioNs' 1EniL
 Clover Temple. No. Q. F. B.. rnecu in Buckingham Memorial. - - NickcfT Lodge, No. q. L O. D- f-. A- es fne4ls ln Pythian Hali.
 GetsnanIh Lodge. No. H. O. ID EA D. snette in Gerusani9 Hall Court Sachtm No. t4. r. of A. mcEA in fortsiefe' Hall A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Bessie Miller was called home re- eentN on account of the illness of her mother
 There was no dance in the Eurelsa so- cial club Thursday evening.
 Misses Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers were callers on Mrs. varron of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

California.
 Nine boys and girls of the East Wood stock Congregational Sunday school re- ceived Bibles for perfect attendance in Sunday school for one year. They were Vernon. Franklyn, Constance and Alfred Wetherill Stuart and Joseph Morse, Edith Harris, ,Inez Mountain and Sarah Pike.
 Mir. and Mrs Waldo Moves and Mrs. Inez Moves were guests Sunday of Mrs. Charles Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Some Have Luck.

The man arrested on, an ifito-siea ton charge who had $500 in ctirrepcy about his person must have struck a bargain. since he has succeeded in get- ting drunk without spending it all- Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
strand Thursday. Friday and satsrdsy

The Strand has arranged one Of the finest bills witnessed. Alice Brady ir the Dancers Peril. the bet picture of her career and 1t will hold you speiibound from the start to the end. IL has many thrills. comedy and sorrows. It VIII bs worth your while 10 see the picture
 The vaudeville Is an all star bin h. clndinE Hill and Sylyani. xaudevfIier cleserest bicycle riders. The conedianf who are funny with their upicycle. Adele Oswald. vaudeville's elevest comedienne. who. with her songs and stories. will entertain and make you happy. Pifgres and Dwyer. bits of vaudeville sones and dancers. who are clever with their feet Manning and Leonard. the comedians ex- traordinary with their full line of Finf- ing dancing and talking. A Happy Hool- ligan comedy will complete the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
CUT THIS oUr-fT IS WoRTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Dc and mail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave.s Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly, You will receive in return trisl package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back rheumatism, back ache kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constitution. biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee &f0sgDod Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
ANNOUNC CrAkF.NTS
sen. ra.r. s,s.., i,.s...

The two family house. No. Rs roEn' street, Norwich Town. has been cold by Real Estate Broker John A Moran 70 Thcfnas H- Eccieston. Jt-. Tor hichardei- ia Wilson tie owner. Mrr Ecrioston WI occupy one Q fthe apartmeniH in he hoase for his own residence. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Hartfsrd.Vapt Philip Cheney ead ATS. Sneney' wno were married in Prori- dence, k.- L, Thursday. have tak4 houes on fros9eet avenue which they win occupy on Lneir return from wedding sL.p' lr aa1s- cheney was Miss Helen Camp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Wstefbufye-swhy doesn't Wate,b,,,x, fan in line, with Hartford and New HsvA, and take the office of judge Of probate oi,t of poiiticsf' is the current query. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
nr.ra TheasrA

Thrill follows thrill ln Twins Of suf- ferlng Creek a powerful William For photoplar of western life starrihg WILL lam Russell. which is the feature picturs at the Breed theatre today. Russell nevei has done a better piece of work. thar his portrayal Of Bill Lark. the man uht had only five days to live. and susec them well ',The best Is like the woiss
 in the little mining town Of Suffering Greek. and "a man can raise a thirst" and queneh 1t at Bill Lark's saloon. Thai Is to say. he can go there if he doesn't value his life very highly. for Bill LArkt saloon is not a healthy spot Bin has handled hls crowd of tough -castone1 pretty we'll for some time, but one night a gambler springs a surprise oh him. and Bill finds hanging over him death sentence imposed by chance and a deck or cards And Bill Is ir love How shall he use his last i've days7 He uses them well He de- feats a band of robbers who hold up
 the stage coach. and he wins a bride and a right to live. Eddie Lyons and
 Lee Moran will also be seen In a srSeen version of the big New York
 musical comedy hit la La Luciiie.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

One of George washington's fayorite amusements was the training of baby foxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

used to sdRfci1it and keep n irritatsd sll the time. He was iC.ssy and kept me xwske tights.
 T thes tried Cutietra Soap and Ointment an6 after using one cake of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
WILLIMANTIC

NeFuieh Bulletln. WHlimantss ORics, @ chefeh street.. TsEspAsne les.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

cuncark Seay and one bcx ef cuti- cuia oinsnaent he was ccrnpletely heaied. in tgo werks." f-iigaied ] Mrs. R. C. LeEsest, Liserty, Maine.
 ones clear. b>-p yoHf sfin clear by using cuccura SoGp and Clint h1enf for evGy-txy lc:iet purposes and Cusieu1s TaseIra 10 powder and pefhanle. Ncthi.g better.
 nMmpis raeA PSe. bf R.i. Ad-n,ss. -euEsxrLLab- era.sr1m Blre E. NaasA4t, azsE' Sold every- wn~es faap 1ft Cirsane af c afsrf9s, ERIearp Be. KE Cuti-rra Sss2 saases ssi.ksut mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

What Is Gsins On Tonight. o6webetuck Lodge. No. 1s. I. o. o. F., meets at so7 Main st
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
RASH ALL OVER . BADY'S FACE :
And Neck. Used To Scratch and
 lritate. Clticufa Heals.

When my. baby commenced teesbing be had rssA come all over
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
I Would You
 Rather, Be MT. Jones?

he burns coal about third he has heating system, the other Bs.-eW OnePpe HEATER his house heated spots The next his house heated completely heatfuy economically easily by the modern method of scientific ton of humid air throughout the house It will nothing enjoy largely reduced coal bill The saving coal will pay FoW One-Pipe HEATER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

The rote in the town of windham in the future will be increased by over 2,000 votes. h all the citizens to be made take advantage of their voting power Regis- trArs Of the town have spent busy days and when the hour of arrived Tuesday afternoon the lists were declared closed and counting of these desirous of being made began total count showed that 1.osi had expressed desire to be made. Of this number 1.7sT are women and s54 u,en- The new arrangement of votes will now be as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

New kimonos, cotton crepe,
priced from $500 to $500.
Outing kimonos, $500 and
$500.
Blanket bath robes from
$500 to $3.50.
All colors and sizes.
Tots bath robes, 2-year to
6-year, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Arrivals Specially Priced

New satin dresses in pretty
navy blue and black, for af-
ternoon wear; attractive wool
jersey dresses in good colors,
$500.
Complete line Of rain coats
from 6 years up to size 46.
Reasonable prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Entire StOckMe s
Boys, Misses,
Women s Shoes

S1.00 off regular price for
$500, and up; SOC off any shoe
from S5.00to $3.50; 25c off any
sAas halsw $500. -.4A4Al.sAa@s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

Vanity Fair silk under
wear; vest and boomers;
crepe de chine and satin
camisoles, $3.50 and $3.50.
Navy blue jersey camisoles,
$500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
SHALL GIRLS BE ADMITTED
Membership Question Looms Before
Officials Of Leaion--Some ~"
Workers Present Claims.

A recurring question before the Off
Gals of the American Legion is that
of eligibility to membership. just
where is the line to be drawn7 Shall.
for instance. those 'ffttle sisters of the
army. the ayr girls, be admitted to
fun membership
Although at present they stand with
out the pale there are some who be-
lieve they should be taken In. Some
of the girls themselves have very
modestly presented their claims. The
following is an excerpt FROM letter
from Miss Sallie Lou Massey Of Meri.
dian, Miss, to the national COM
mander:
81 am just one of hundreds of Y
girls at home now, wearing pretty
clothes which don't seem quite right
after having worn the uniform. In
France we cooked, kept house, handed
out magazines and papers and danced
hundreds of kilometers we danced
all of which isn't so much, know, but
the spirit behind ii made US feel that
we belonged to the men of the a E.
F. and they to us. Has all this COM
radeship been shed with the uniform?
We have watched with high hopes the
development of the American Legion,
and in your splendid achievements
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
BUCKS FARMER
BY TRAIN

NEW HOPE-On Sunday morn
ing at Wheatsheaf Crossing, Alfred
S. Tomlinson. of Oxford Valley,
Bucks County, was struck in his car
by Pennsylvania train and instant
ly killed. Tomlinson was 68 years
old and widower. He was on the
way to visit his daughter. Mrs. Eric
Donaldson, in Morrisville, when the
accident occurred. He had detoured
from the High Bridge Road where
repairs were being made, and had
to cross the railroad where the
abandoned station at Wheatsheaf
prevented him seeing the approach
ing train. He was thrown several
hundred feet and the car demolish-
ed. His body was removed to the
morgue and viewed by the Coroner.
He will be buried from the home OF
his daughter in Morrisville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12

in new HOPE

Mrs. Geo. E. Wood, of New Hope,
Pa, has been stopping at the Hotel
Lafayette, 10th and Eye Street N. W..
Washington, d. c.
Charles S. Roberts, one of this bor-
ough's well-known citizens is able to be
about again after suffering serious
fall last Tuesday evening at the home
of James Kelly, where he fell from a
six foot concrete wall, landing heavily
on the walk below. Mr.. Roberts had
gone to the Kelly home just abont
dusk to take Mrs. Kelly to the polls in
his auto, and did not notice that he had
not reached the steps leading down to
the house, stepped off the wall. For
several days he was confined to his bed,
but is better now, although very stiff
and sore from the bruises.
Sergeant and Mrs. Wilson, of Camp
Dix, and Miss Gene Dubs, of Pember-
ton, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Dubs, of New street, Sunday.
Verna Pursell, of North Main street,
is spending several days with rela-
tions in Bristol.
Mildred and Ssther Bair, of Me-
chanic street, are visiting this week
with their sister, Mrs. Harry Smith,
of New York.
Miss Lydie Whitehead, of Philadel-
phia, visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dubs, of Ferry
street.
Mr.. Gus Mastin, of Camden, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Worth
ington attended the Teachers Insti-
tute at Doylestown on Wednesday, it
being Directors Day.
Gertrude Voorhees,, of New street,
is spending the weekend with rela-
tions in Morrisville and Trenton.
Anna and Annie Scarborough and
Albert Corrigan are spending the
week with relations inPhillipsburg.
Mrs. E. C. Hook, of Philadelphia.
was weekend guest of Abram Voor-
bees and family, of, New street.
Charles sJanney and family at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Janney's
niece, Miss Ruth Lawrence, at Lake
wood, N. j., on Tuesday.
All arrangements are completed to
push the Red Cross Roll Call, No
vember IL to 25. This is most
worthy cause and everybody ought to
ioin. One dollar is, all that is asked.
Mr.. Slower of the Brick Plant got
his right hand caught by the big saw
on Tuesday A finger and thumb was
badly lacerated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
Party for Miss
Helen Gaynor

LAMBERTVILLE---A birthday party
was given in honor of Miss Helen Cay
nor at her home on Cottage Hill, Thurs
day evening. November 4, 1920. Games
music and dancing were enjoyed by all
Refreshments were served at late
hour. The guests were: Miss Helen
Montgomery, Marian Masterson, Anna
Hartpence, Marie Gaynor and Helen
Gaynor, of Lambertville; Hy Brady
and Margaret Brady, of Trenton; Rose
McCusker and Mary Voorhees,, of New
Hope. Howard Holcombe, Dave Ed
wards, Paul Lewis and VIM, Gaynor, of
Lambertville; Laurent Angevine, of
Stockton; Lewis Braham, of Jersey
City; Ed. Whatley, Herbert Schantz,
Herbert Melton, Walt Mason, Andy
Mulharon, Joe Tahallon, Harry Monroe
and Robert Fontaine, of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12

joined the British nursing corps short
ly after war was declared in 1914, and
served in London. Paris and at the
front AS an American army nurse she
worked through two offensives under
heavy shell fire.
The London post received its char
ter from the American Legion on No
vember %. 1919. Previous to that date
1t had been listed as unit of the
American Legion of Europe, an organi-
cation which replaced the American
War Veterans association. which was
formed in September, 1919.
L. E. Anderson is post commander,
w. Fl. A. Coleman. post adjutant, and
r. L. BIand. post finance officer. The
work of decorating the $500 American
graves in England and Ireland ON Me
mortal day was directed by Don A.
Smith of the London post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL

From Armistice Day till Thanks
giving every American will have a
chance to put himself on record as
being in favor of the greatest move
ment for humanity in the world to-
day. The Red Cross is no longer
merely an agent to furnish relief in
time of disaster or war, it has be-
come an international association for
the promotion of the welfare of all
peoples. From the headquarters in
Geneva, Switzerland, campaigns are
now being planned to check typhas,
to spread health knowledge, to csn-
bat tuberculosis and other preventable
can Red Cross is looked upon as the
great reliance in this work.
Nor is the war task of the Red
Cross finished in this country; 3d.
900 soldiers are still in hospitals.
Down in Philadelphia is an important
hospital for shell shock and mental
cases. The best of medical care,
nursing and food is given the men
by the government, but it is to the
Red Cross they go for recreation. In
a big, cheerful hut Red Cross women
all day long and all evening, too, are
on duty ready to play games, dance,
plan treats, movie shows and gain the
confidence of these men struggling
to get back to normal living. Every
physician will ten you that such asso-
citation with wholesome, strong women
is a most important part of the
treatment of mental cases. The Red
Cross is supplying such service to all
the men in our hospital today.
Then, too, there is the still unfin-
ished relief work in Europe. Sat
the end of the war;" Col. Odds, Red
Cross Commissioner for Europe, said
in a speech made in Trenton recently,
our one thought was clean, up and
go home as soon as possible The
warehouses were filled with the hos
pital supplies, you had made over in
America, until l felt as. if we had
enough pajamas for every man in
Europe. When, however, we tried to
stop we found we just could not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
new MAN ON
RECORD STAFF
FROM PHILADELPHIA

LAMBERTVILLE =. An addition
has been made to the staff of the
Record Print Shop in the person of
Mr.. H. B. Barnes, Of Philadelphia
Mr.. Barnes is an expert linotype oper-
ator and a printer of twenty years
experience. He has been con-
nected with the Chester Times, of
Chester, Pa, and brings a wealth of
experience to his new work. Patrons
of this office can be assured of quicker
service and thorough workmanship in
their orders.
Mr.. Geo. Todd, who has been with
the paper for number of years, re-
mains. Geo. Blowers, of New Hope;
John Jones, of Lambertville, and
Miss Mary voorhees, complete the
Record staff at this, time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
GAS ON AFTER
WEEKS SHUT-OFF

LAMBERTVILLE- the gas
service of the New Jersey Northern
Gas Company again suspended since
Thursday the 4th, local people who
are dependent upon its product are
planning move that will secure re-
suits of some kind soon.
The City Commissioners are fear
| full Of causing the company's failure
if they attempt e compel It to supply
gas, but that is precisely what the
that an effort will be made to have
| the company declared a bankrup, and
secure its operation under receiver
ship. Rob ii
Users of gas declare emphatically
that the company can and should be
compelled to give satisfactory service
regardless Of it's financial condition.
They allege, and will state to the
courts, that the company is public
utility, enjoying special privileges,
and that it can no more refuse to
deliver its goods than the government
itself can fail to function.
| One of the local bakeries, both of
the local newspapers, and the hair pin
factory have all suffered heavy loss
es during the past few months thru
numerous failures in the service. 1t
is all due to deliberate neglect at the
plant at Pennington.
Hundreds of householders are left
helpless with bakings in the ovens,
while hungry people cursed the gas
officials. There will be general con-
cert of approval if steps are taken
against the company. 1t is generally
believed that officials of the company
are deliberately tying things up so
as to make it appear that there is a
genuine need for tn eincreased rate
they have asked of the Utility Board.
There have been no objections to
increases of the past, but there is a
unanimous disapproval and disgust at
present service and the contemplate
methods employed by the officials at
Camden who sit back and watch pro-
ceedings with a sardonic detachment.
Their contempt of the consumers of
this community plainly indicates their
attitude as viewing them as "a bunch
| of laws" who haven't sense enough
to defend themselves. But the-intense
1disapproval fermenting on every hand
gives promise of concerted action that
will make the company suffer IN a
! financial way. And evidently that is
the thing that would make them suf-
fer most. For their only concern since
acquiring this property has been to
bleed the consumer and give rotten
service in return. Every indication is
that they have pocketed all proceeds
and allowed their plant to collapse in
the hope of getting more money.
In Roselle, N. J. where the popu-
lation is similar to Lambertville the
gas rate is lony SIPS per thousand
cubic feet. The service is perfect. The
average family pays but an average
of S4.0O monthly for both cooking and
lighting 1t is interesting to wonder
lust how long the independent Amer
lean citizens are going to stand for
the outrage now being perpetrated on
Hunterdon County. Gas came on to-
day for the first time in over week.