davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

CLFRKS--(Aien, womem over II. for
Postal Mail Service, SIPS month; FH-
perience unnecessary. For free narti-
ard formr Civil Service Examiner, 1042
Equitable bHilding. Washinetonfi p. =.
$50 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
PARCEL POST CUTS IN
ON RAILWAY EXPH

There is ever yindieation, accord
ing TO the parcel post business, which
is already increasing, cutting IN" on
the express company's business this
wear, reports have it, and there is re-
ioieiug upon the part of the railway
company employees, since they state
they will have all they can do with
out this business. Special facilities
have been provided for delivery in
the city Of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
Do YOu Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy youy meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially Of meats, masti-
cate your food thoroughly. Let five
hours elapSe between meals aud take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme-
diately after supper and you Will coon
find your meals TO be real pleasure
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
FEDERAL PRISONERS
TO MAKE RESOLUTIONS

Soon after the first of the year
there will be q decided decrease in
prisoners at the county Jail as re-
suit Of about ID federal prisoners
having Served their Sentences Of 60
days Some of the men are restless
and yearn for the open There Will be
some resolutions made, it is said, the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

Jack and Jill went up the hill
OF life, without a falter.
they reached the top safe and sound
Why? Success built on Thrift don't
totter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

FOR AIiE-Rhoae Island Red cock
aeeis: 81 each. 7. L. Cofey, r. y. l.
Kirksville phone. 2af 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

Ky. Ped Berl1shires for sale. some
extra nice bears. also gifts. both bred
md epen. Also several neat hoeg tor
ale Wy B. T,3rlrv 2a0 2fw ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

FOR SAIsEl-One 2-horse wa aen same
as new; / lot Of double harness as good
"a new, at 80 in 'front.' OF court house
On Saturday, December lo, II iifgheSu
! iddel. ~ ST.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

LOST-On GIynd0n avenue =" Main. u
hood from a Studeb baker car. Return
Il, Dr II C Saudlin OCT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

-FOD SAI.E--lS fat hogs on foot. 200
to $50 pounds. market price; de-
liver next Tuesday Apply or phone
J.. NJ. Carr, at Richmond Drug CompanS,
Saturday. You can buy one, two or 3
many as you want. .97 Ip
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
COLUMBIA

The COW case of S. KallenberE against Meyer Bittan, which was to have been tried Monday last before Justice Hubert P. Collins, having been continued from two weeks, was continued again to Jan. 17th next.
 Last week several men came here from Boston to work on ,the new roads, but after looking the situation over and stay ing over night they returned the fol- lowing day. It is understood that they were accustomed to inside work in shops However, other men are arriving and the work is progressing satisfactorily
 Cards have been sent out by Mir and Mrs. Charles W. Bailey of West street announcing the marriage of their daugh. ter. Annie Eunice, and Walter Chapir Hewitt of Hebron, Dec. 9th.
 Wednesday last the employees of the telephone company were putting addi- tional wires on their poles in town. Some of the lines that are crowded are to be relieved.
 The Connecticut State Y. NJ. c. A. has lately instituted county work which is to be operated in small villages and rural districts. They have issued circular re- garding some phases of this work which has been in successful operation for some years in other states in New England. Philip Isham is the member from this town of the county committee and is active in the interest of the work.
 Residents who have lived on unim- proved country roads most of their lives
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

class of several candidates. Following the business, a Christmas tree laden with gifts was enjoyed. George II. criswold impersonated Santa Claus. Refreshments were served. after which dancing was en- ioyed.
 Frank Mabbett has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Tunnels, in Springfield, Mass
 Mrs. John SDicks and Mrs Walter Mitchell were in Westerly Friday
 Heman Holdredge of Keeene, N. IL, is a visitor here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Lathrsp have re- turned to Norwich after a stay of sev- eral weeks in the village.
 Mrs. J. Roland SIown and son have gone to Plainfeld. \. J.. to spend .the holidays.
 Mrs. Frank Godfrey and Mrs. Alice Chapman of Groton spent Sunday witt Mrs. William ChapmsH at her home or School street. The kitchen sale held by the Work Wide guild Of Union Baptist church ir Community hall Saturday afternoon va. well patronized. A fine assortment of ar i ticles was displayed and a considerabi. 1 sum added to the treasury. Tea wal served during the afternoon and proved { very enjoyable part of the sale. 1 Mrs Elizabeth Stevenson and famii- are in Manchester attending the funera of John Stevenson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

an inspiration to every spectator, was the spirit of fair play among the youngsters coupled with the spirited determination to win, which brought round after round of applause and cheers.
 At the close of the contest, Secretary Hill of the '. M. c. A. presented to Captain Haslin of the Greeneville school, a beautiful trophy cup, which was donated for the occasion by Jew : eler J. A. Ferguson. The cup will be kept by the Greeneville school temper = arily, final possession of same going to the school receiving the highest to- tai points in contests, the final con- tests to be conducted in the near fu- ture.
 The events were as follows-Points awarded: 50 for first place, 30 for sec ond, 10 for last, and two points for each boy participating: Medicine Ball Relay-Mt. Pleasant 1st, Greeneville 2nd., Broadway 3rd. Potato Races, 50, 80 ID class-Greene- vile 1st., Broadway End, Mt. Pleasant 3rd; S0-95 ID. class-Greeneville Is
 and Srd, Broadway 2nd; s5-11o ID class-Broadway 1st, Greeneville 2nt and Srd; 110 and over-Broadway Is 1 and 2nd, Mt. Pleasant 3rd. , Tug of War-Greeneyille 1st, Broad way 2nd, Mt. Pleasant 3rd. Broad Jump Relay-Mt. Pleasant It's | Greeneville End, Broadway 3rd. ] Basketball Games-Mt. Pleasant Its 1 Greeneville End, Broadway 1st. l Attendance Points-Greenevill 104
 Mt. Pleasant 6S. Broadway 5S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1S-Heavy selling or the general list at extreme recessions Of 2 10 1-2 points attended the week end session of the stock exchange Shorts were in absolute control of the faTly active market, meeting with little or no opposition.
 Oils. shippings. food shares and sun- dry spccialtcs of no particular classi- fcatiou were the outstanding flea atures of weakness notably Mexican Petro- leum Royal Dutch Houston Oil. Atlan- tc Gulf. American International and American Beet Sugar
 Selling finally extended to steels, equipments and the dvidend-paying rails. especially high grade coalers. General asphalt. one of tho new and most prominent features of the market also gavc way 10 pressure.
 Of the more representa-. i've industrials, r. $ Steel held relatively steady, los ing only the smallest fraction and Cru cihle Steel, whose recent cratic move ments have excited general comment closed a n nominal gain Sales amount cd to 500 900
 For the frs. time since the middle of last October. the clearing house statement in it's report of actual con ditions showed an increase in loans and discounts The expansion of S115,57e.. ooo doubtless was caused by the weeks heavy payments of federal taxes. Other changes in the statement were trivial actual reserves decreasing by slightly over S3oo.c0
 Tho bond market was active and ir rEeular. although several of the liberty group closed al moderate advances Con vertihle railway issues eased as a re cult of the break in transportation stocks. Total sales (par value) aggre ra' cd ss275. 900 a. [. S bonds wer, uncnanEed on call for the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
STATE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
 ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED

Middletown, Conn.,, Dec. 20-With the announcement this morning of a representative state committee which has been appointed to perfect plans for the organization of basketball leagues among the secondary schools in Connecticut, a state high school athletic association, backed by high school principals, State Commissioner of Education A. B. Meredith and Wes- leyan university has taken definite shape.
 Last week the Wesleyan alumni council invited representatives from all the secondary schools in the state to meet in Hartford and discuss plans for the proposed league. Seventeen schools were represented and those present voted to have a permanent ex- ecutive committee appointed. This committee will meet in Hartford soon after the first of the year to draw up definite plans for the league or confer ence. Dr. Meredith, who was present at the meeting. strongly favors some kind of a state athletic association. The men name1 on the executive committee are: Chairman, Alumni 1 Secretary Roy B. Chamberlin, Wes- 1 leyan; secretary, F. L. Bacon, princi- 1 pal Meriden High school; Dr. Edgar 1 Fauver, Wesleyan athletic director | Jess w. Davis, state supervisor of sec oIludly euuCdlioh, dppolHteo oy DI Meredith to represent the state board :; J. c. Moody vice principal of New Britain High school chairman of the State Headma sters Association com
 mittee on athletics; Principal E. A. Case of Willimantic High school: Principal L. H. Busbee of West Hart 1 ford High school: L. c. Murphy. phy
 sical director Hillhouse High school New Haven: R. R. Miller, physical di- rector Danbury High school.
 1 The following instructions were
 drawn up for the executive committee: | That the approval of the headma sters of the state schools represented were
 in favor of state athletic association
 That there be no restriction on the
 kind of sports to be organized: That
 the matter of classification be left te
 the cmmittee; That the committee re.
 port not later than Jan. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Another Victim Caught
CRESCENTS OVERWHELM BRIDGEPORT

Fans that attended the basketball game at the Olympic hall, Saturday night, witnessed d one sided contest, the Crescents swamping the team re- presenting the Bridgeport Industrial All Stars to the tune of n to 19. The visitors were out -classed in all stages of the game but owing to the absence of two of their regulars, Marland and Garland, they were all at sea.
 The home team was never in any danger of having the visitors getting the lead. At the close of the first half the score was 3S to 3 in favor of the local team, but in the second half the visitors made a rally but ended when they reached 19.
 Leopold are A. Malone of the visit ing team were the bright lights for All Stars the former caging field baskets and the latter field goals,
 Mills of the locals led his teamma tes in caging baskets, shooting a total of 12 field goals and was followed closely by T Marks who shot 10 field goals and one foul A new man appeared in the lineup of the Crescents. J. Murphy who displayed proving talent in the art of caging the ball, getting six bas-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Northfsld.-The Congregational church celebrated its 125th anniversary at the Sunday morning service with a special sermon by the pastor. Rev. Wallace Humiston.
 NIiddletown--The MiddleseI county farm bureau at its annual meeting Thurs day afternoon went on record as in favor Of the establishment of state coustabu- lary.
 TorrinEton.-Tn his recent series Of pocket billiard exhibitions played with James Mature of Denver. Col. in Wiikes- barre. Pa. Charles Chick Seaback. Tor rinEton artist. who won seven of fen games. made a high run of 112 balls This is the biggest run ever made in a match of this kind.
 New Hayen.-Yale Trinity and Wee leyan. tine three Connecticut colleges which have chapters of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. VIII each send an un- derrraduate delegate 10 the fraternity 6 7eth annual convention 10 be held from Dec. 90 to Jan. in Havana. the dele gates and members 10 be the gunE's oi i President Mario Garcia Menocai Of Cuha 1 who wa sa Deke at Cornell, from which n, l was graduated In 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MARYLAND HAS TEN GAME
 SCHEDULE FOR NEXT SEASON

College Parke, Md, Dec. 19-Yale, Syracuse and Rutgers are among the teams to be met next fall by the Uni versity of Maryland football eleven, according to the schedule announced today. Ten games are listed on the schedule, which follows:
 September 24, Randolph Macon, at home: October 1. Rutgers, at New Brunswick; 8, Syracuse, at Syracuse; 15, St. Johns, at home; P, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at home; 29. University of North Carolina at home November }, Yale, at New Haven; 12 Catholic University, at Washington 19, Washington College, at home; 24 North Carolina State College, at Balti- more.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MYSTIC

The annual meeting of Mystic Rebekah
 lodge was held Friday evening when the
 following officers were elected: Noble grand, Mrs. Lillian Cooper Price; vice grand, Mrs. Sadie Van Palt; secretary, Mrs. Ettabelle Griswold: treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Eccleston; financial secretary. Mrs. Geneva Fish; trustee, William Ward finance committee, Mrs. Ada Sweet and Mrs. Margaret Eldredge. These off, cers. together with the appcintive officers. will be installed in January by the grand officers. There was also an initiation of a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
EAST KILLiNGLY

George Pray Of Bsilouville spent sun- day with hts parents. Mir. and Mrs ". H. Pray.
 Herbert Reynolds of Thompson vas . visito, with friends here Sunday.
 William F. Soule of Providence is vis- itinE his sister. Mrs Leonard Williams.
 Mrs. Flora Young and son Wiiloughhy or North Foster R. l.. attended Inc local Christmas sale Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Fred T. Soulc and Miss Lulu Soule of Pawtucket. R- l.. were week end guests Of relatives here. Mir. and Mrs William Tare and son Robert of Stafford Springs are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Gladys Andrews Is recovering 1 from illness.
 Almond AL Paine has purchased the Battey cottage on North Ridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

kets and playing pretty passing game. Denny Murphy made some pretty and difficult baskets to the de light of the fans The Marks brothers played their usual game, showing some clever passwork.
 In close and exciting game the All Collegians of Jewett City defeated the Daredevils of Taftville, 26 to A, in the preliminary contest. After leading at the end of the first half, 22 to 14, the Daredevils laid down and let the All Collegians score 12 points to their in the second half.
 Blake of the All Collegians caged five baskets and Brennan four, lead ing their mates. Canty St. Germaine and Lemieux of the Daredevils each shot three baskets.
 A game will be played Tuesday night at the hall when the All Collegians, composed of college players around | Hartford will make their appearance.
 Lineup and summary: Creseents All Stars | J. Murphy ................. O'Rourke Right Forward T. Marks A. Malone Left Forward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
THE LIVESTOCK MAKKrr

Chicago, GM. 17.-Hogs-Receipts 27,oeo; market 15@ s5c higher. Bulk Ss.l5 q s.35; top, $50; heavyweight S9.lo@ s.ao; medium weight. ss.15@s.4o iightweight $s.15Ts.4o; light lights, *s.25 c s.5o; heav~w cciling sows, smooth, Sss5 9s.lo; packr- sows, rough, sS7o@ ss.s5; pigs, s9.eO@s.5o.
 steady. Beef steers. Medium and heavyweight, s12.so@145e; choice and prime, $12.30@1450 medium and good. ss.25 12.5e; lightweight ss.oo@1425 {; good and choice $s6o@14.25; common and medium, s6.25G96o Butcher cat tie; Heifers, s4.35@ 1925; cows. s4.156 ss5; bulls, s4.75@s25 Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, s2.75@415. canner steers. s3.5o65.oe. Veal calves tlight and handyweight) ss.oo61o. % feeder steers, s6.25@s.00; stocker steers s425 d7.75; stocker cows and heifers $425 d6.o0. Western range cattle: Beef s4.eo @6.I.
 Sheep-Reoeipts, II ,eet market. 2s 0 sec lower. Lambs (s4 lbs. down), se9 1c.75; lambs, culls and common, s7Gs.75. yeariing wethers, se@s25; ewes. ss.25 d 5 ewes, culls and common s2as: breed ing ewes, $4.25 @5.7S; feeder lambs s76 S.75.
 Pittsburgh, Dec. 7.-Cattie-supply l light; market steady. Choice, s1201z.5O prime s12125o; good, s11.5e@1s; tidy butchers, s11@11.5e; fair, ss5o@1o.50 1 common, $50 O 10.50 common to good fat bulls, s3.5o@5.50; colnmon to good fat cows. S65e @7.5o heifers, sS6s50; fresh cows and springers, sSo Q 125. Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 1000 head market steady Prime wethers, $500 good mixed, 5.0e@s.eo; fair mixed s4.00@5.00; cuils and common. s2eOG 12,5e. Lambs. 25c lower, 312.50.
 Hogs-Receipts 5000 head marke higher. Prime heavy hogs, $s.75@1o.oo
 heavy mixedrf $1ooo @1o.25; mediums s1o.5e @10.so; heavy workers, $1o.5o e 1c.sc; pigs .1o.5o@1o.eO; roughs, ss5
 Gs.oc; stags, ss.506s.oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 18.-Prime mercan- tile paper 3-4dS. Exchangs heavy Sterling 50 day bills and commercial so day pills on banks 3.46; commercial 50 day bills 3.45 -21 demand $50 1-4 i; cables, S.51. Frarcs demand 5.92; ca bles 5.s4. Belgian francs demand 6.25. Builders demand 31.12; cables 3125! Lire demand 5.45; cables S.47. Marks demand 1855; cables 1.3e Greece de- mand 7.35. New York exchange on Montreal 15 1-4 per cent.
 Bar silver, domestic 9s -12; foreign 63 5-s. Mexican dollars 4s 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
GREENEVILLE GRAMMAR LEADS
 IN ~" ATHLETIC MEET

Before a crowd of spectators that taxed the capacity of the "Y'' gym, 115 boy. athletes, representing of the To- cal schools. battled furiously to gain the athletic supremacy for their schools. Greeneville school. with an aggregation of 52 athletes supplement- ed by substantial host of rooters, captured honors, piling up 3s4 points, Broadway and Mount Pleasant schools getting sos and 24s points respectively
 One of the outstanding features of the day and one which seemed to be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
VERMONT SCHEDULE SHOWS
 GAME WITH YALE

Burlington, Vt, Dec. 1s-The Uni versity of Vermont football schedule for next season, made public tonight. shows a game with Yale on October l. Syracuse and Brown have been drop ped. The schedule follows: Oct. | Yale at New Haven; Connecticut Az gies at Burlington; Is, Tufts at Med ford; P, New Hampshire College al Burlington; 29. Massac achusetts Aggies at Amherst; Nov. ,, Norwich at North field; 12, Middlebury at Burlington September A and Nov. 1s are shown as open dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
JUDEANS WON VICTORY
 OVER WARRIORS

The Young Judeans defeated the Hill Warriors by the score of 27 to and still claim the championship of the city in the 125 pound class, being un- defeated. The game was played at Mohegan park grounds before a good sized crowd Tie fea ture of the game was an S0yard run with the aid of a pass, from Goldstein to Kenig. Judean lineup: P. Hollander and Seigal, ends Vollowitz and Chaser. tackles; NJ Hollander and Kreger, guards; Bud nick, center; Goldstein. quarterback; Blinderman, kenig, Hyatt, backs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
TAFTViLLE SOCCER TEAM
 DEFEATED PLAlNFIELD
Especial to The Bulletin.

Plainfeld, Dec 1s-Taftville soccer team won a fast and exciting battle from the Plainfield team here Sunday afternoon by the score of 1 to 0, before a large attendance. Plainfield won the toss. The one and only tally was SCOT ed in the first half by Mills. The fast Taftville forwards were too much for Plainfield who kept trying to break through. Finlayson played great at goal saving the team from penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Mills ................... D. Malone
 Center $. Marks f1aWklnE
 Right Guard D. Murphy ................. LeOpOlo
 Left Guard Baskets from foul: T. Marks 1. Marks 10, J. Murphy 6, D. Murphy 4. A Malone 4, S. Marks 3, Leopold 8, O'Rourke 1.
 Baskets from founl T. Marks 1, O'Rourke 1.
 Referee J. Stanley; timer, J. Mullen; time of halves, 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Construction,
Denies Report.

St Louis, Mo, Dec. 19 - Manager Branch Hickey. of the St. Louis Ma tionals otnight denied report that the local owners had purchased a part in terest in the Syracuse club of the h. ternational league, and that the latter would turn over Lester Sell, a pitcher, to the Cardinals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Dempsey Home For HoIidays,

SaltLake City, Utah. Dec. 19-Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight box CT. arrived home today to spend the holidays with his mother. He will referee the main bout at a testimonial to be given here to the late Walter l.. Bratz, sport writer, Dec. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Captain Ellyson. U. S. N. entered
 Kiel Harbor with his destroyer un- der orders from his superior officer. In compliance with international custom he made signal 10 the Ger man naval authorities for "permis- sion 10 anchor" His signal was not answered. and after waiting a req sonable time. anchored. After anchoring. he was insolently ordered to leave and the American flag was threatened. Captain Ellyson told the German commander to burn our flag and that the fire would be returned
 There was no nfng. end She Amer lean ship left the hart nr later on
 but not from fear of G' -snan guns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
LINE FORCE DEFEATED
 CONSTRUCTION DEPT

The line force of the Eastern Conn. Power Co. beat out the construction department in a lively contest on the Aetna alleys, Saturday night. Indi- vidual high was rolled by Larsen of the construction department and high total by Humphrey. Scorer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
ASK APPROPRIATION
FOR SERVICE RECORD
Adjt. Gen. Smith Urges I'M
pOrtance of Filing War
Statistics.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5.-A spe-
cial appropriation VIII be asked Of
the legislature in January to be ex-
pended in gathering the records Of
Indiana soldiers and sailors in the
world war. Already Adjt. Gen.
Harry 3. Smith has obtained $1,000
records from the ex-service men.
but this is only about half of the
Indiana men who were in the war
Civil war records on file in the
adjUtant generals Office have be-
come so fragile and brittle with age
that II Is impossible TO handle them
and a card index made up from the
original muster-in and muster-out
rolls mas just been completed by the
generals clerical force.
This index fills 10 drawers and
that for the world war will require