davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
A Bulletin For Safe
 Advertisement VII Sell Il
FOR SALE

EOR sALE-Ten tons of good hay, one cheap horse. Mrs. Lillian M; Browning, North Franklin. Ie!. 257S Lebahon. aprld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. with all conveniences. Inquire at 45 Fountain St. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE

Good 50-acre farm. well located pleasant surroundings. S-room house. first class condition. large barna, poultry houses and outbuIldings. 2o acres nice fields. 20 acres pasture, 10 acres woodland. plenty fruit Only S2.eo0: $500 cash required.
 TRYOE'S AGENCY,
 Miilimantic- COan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

D. NJ. BROWN ........... Auctioneer
 Phone 2l-s Plsinheld. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
AUCTION

will be sold at public sale at. the resi- dence of Mir. F. S. White. in Coventry, for the estate of \. C. White on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Twelve rooms. two-fam fly house. little way out the city, on
 trolley; price S1,259; snap" for the
 price. Phone 1211-2 c. P. Coates,
 Thayer Building. City. marSOTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

ATpTENTIoN-Maga all the lat est at Frederick Itirseh photo store, Railroad St. Baltic. Conn. My finish ing dept. is in fulI swing; all orders receive prompt and careful attention; mali orders hlled; we are not amateurs in this line, a trial Will convince you; once q customer. always a customer. Frederick Hirsch. the Live Store. nnar3Hd-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

FOR Cottage house of eight minutes walk from the Norwich Wool en Co. electricity, steam heat and room for garage; price reasonable. For TUT ther particulars, inquire of John A. Square. apr1a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
TO RENT

TO RENT-Centraliy located seven room fiat, modern. Apply at l2z broad way. aprld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
MONDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1920.
 at 10 o'clock .. ra.,

all of the stock and tools used on q large farm. as follows: Seven cows. ] yeariing heller. pair black horses @ and II years old. weight about 3enn lbs. good workers. single and donbie). SOW and 9 pigs e weeks cid). nice shosts labout , months old). I SOW
 (not bred), pair team harnesses 2
 heavy single harnesses, team wagon. one-ho-se express wagon. two-horse cultivator, one-hOrse cultivator. Syra- cuse blow. two-horse gang blow. now CT. horse rake. Acme harrow. corn planter. hand planter. paris green gun. corn sheller, land roller. Hoover potato digger (iu good con6itionI. 50 gallon
 kettle. grindstone. balances. parlor
 wood stove, about l.0GJ berry boxes and crates. lot empty barrelsf large
 dry goods boxes. Iron Age seed drill
 cream separator. about 30 bushel. Japanese millet seed. ensilage Ncorr
 in shock. about tons hay. small tools
 Of every description too numerous tc
 mention.
 If very stormy. sale first fair week day
 i JOSEPH RES.
 Franklin. Conn. msr3oTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Spring is Here!

NOW 1.5 THE TIME TO PURCHASE
 YOUR HOME.
 We have the following for sale: South Main St.. two tenement house. fruit trees and a good garden. One fine 45-acre farm. three miles from Danielson. Conn.,. 60.e00 feet of good pine. 250 cords of hard wood, 20 acres of woodland, 9 acres pasture, buildings in good repair
 We would be pleased to have you call or telephone at 9 Carter St. and give you particulars of some other properties which we are. offering for sale.
 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS.
 JOS. BODo & CO.
 R0x 4e3 naufeIzou Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

EGGS for matching; R. l. Reds White Leghorns, heavy layers; day old chicks, rabbits Thread City Poultry Yards, 115 Bolivia St, Willimantic. Tel. 371-3. mar2 1STuTiIs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE .4or.es
HORSES ARRIXER

Horses are here on time-all kinds HOO to 1900 in weightr-some to suit everyone. These must be sold right away to make room for the next load which should arrive about April 6th.
 ELMER R. PIERsON.
 Tel 53s-S. marsod
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
AUCTION

Having sold my farm in Franklin. formerly known as the William Con verse place, about three miles north from Yantic. two miles from Baltic and about one-hslf mile south from Ayers Gap on the Wiliimantic and Norwich trolley line, I will sell al
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Washington the Close of Business November 1 1920
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

District OF Columbia at the close OF business
November l5. 1870
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
~
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
PARK SAVINGS BANK,

AT Washington, IN the District Of cuiunI'
bia AZ the close OF business N"vcnIUC!
-, 1880
The Washington times., 1920-11-30


including rediseoGnls i-"'oa=ol
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o "aceeptances"
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The Washington times., 1920-11-30
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
or THE
CONTINENTAL TRUST co.

At Washington, in the District Of Col umoiA-
at the clcse OF business November To-
1920.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

strict Of Columbia. a. the close Of business on
November 10, 1920.
RESOI RCTS.
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The Washington times., 1920-11-30

RESOURCES.
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The Washington times., 1920-11-30

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The Washington times., 1920-11-30


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The Washington times., 1920-11-30
CONDITION
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank

At Washington in District of C1lumbia At Va" r'"
November l5 l52"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
20
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF rHE
McLACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION.

Al WashinTt0n, IA TIE District Qt Column
-. 1890.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
IL
REPORT or THE CONDITION
BANK OF COMMERCE.
AND SAVINGS

AZ Washington. In the District OF Column
bia, at the close OF business November
10. 1890.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE MUNsEY TRUST
COMPANY.

Al Washington. in the District Of CoiuU-
bia. at the close of business November
Is, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
DECLARE PALMER USED BUREAUS N MISSOURI
 CAN|PA| Wholesale Bribery to Dust Senator Reed Charged at
 Board Hearing WOMEN EMPLOYES
 VARY IN STORIES Political Work Among Wo- men Voters Is Told Senate
 Probe Committee
WOMEN EMPLOYES
 VARY IN STORIES
(.1ssociatfi Prrss L1asea H'i.sl

ST. LOUIS, July 6. - Questioning Of a dozen witnesses by the senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures today resulted in charges that high cost of living bu- reans esta Dlished by the department of justice were political entorpris. es" intended primarily to bring about the nomination Of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer for pres ident by the Democratic national convention
 Witnesses also declared that Ed ward Goltra, Democratic national committeeman from Missouri. dis. tributed $50 checks to St. Louis delegates to the state convention which was instrumental in the Oust- ing of SeNVtor James Reed O Mis- souri, from his national convention seat. Golfra was declared by wit nesses to be Ia supporter of Palmer but a few also admitted receiving expense money from A. c. Staue, vers, Q local capitalist. said to h: ve been Q supporter of Governor Cox
 The charges against the attorney general and the department O. jus tice were made by Miss Olivia Brueggenlan. formerly executive sec retary of the Missouri Women's High Cost of Living Bureau. who Ce- clared she was. dismissed because she was a Republican"
 Mrs. J. R. Leighty. chairman of the bureau, and Miss Mary Scott, it's publicity director. partly cont,adict- ed Miss Brueggeman's testimony, de claring that while it's representatives had attended state Democratic ana Republican conventions partly at government expense, they did so to organize counties in the anti-hish cost of living campaign.
 Questioned by Senator Kenyon, they admitted that no counties were
 tCONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
HARDING HEARS DRY CHIEF BUT
 KEEPS COUNSEL
c. o. P. Nominee Refuses to State Stand on Volstead
 Enforcement Law
f4tsoriat-d P,ess Aeascl Wir<j

MARION, Ohio. July g. - Senator Harding. the Republican candidate for president, was urged to take a hibition in his speech of acceptance at q conference today with J. Frank Hanly, prohibition candidate for president in 1916. Later it was an nounced the senator had not commit ted himself regarding the matter.
 MT. Hanly denied that he came to Marion to present the matter to the Republican nominee on behalf of the prohibition advocates. As a prohi- bitionist the former governor of Tn. diana said he would find il difficult to support Governor Cox and an nounced he would not attend the na tional prohibition convention to be held in Lincoln. Neb.. July 21, add ing he opposed placing national prohibition ticket in the field this fall.
 In view of the passage by congress of the enforcement act and it's sus tention by the supreme court. Mir Hanly said the matter resolves itseil into the election of a congress fav orable to the maintainance of the present law"
 MT Hanly explained, however. this was his own personal view and not that of the Ohio senator who, he said made no comment" MT. Hanly said ha favored tho nroh oh;hitionistS nla cinr their power next November where il would do the most good instead oi nominating their own presidential candidate.
 Regarding the conference, Senator Harding said Mir. Hanly only pre- scented his views as to the construing of the platform as others have done adding we are always glad 10 lis ten"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
HEAVY HARVESTS FORECASTED FUR YEAR FROM J. $.
 FARM DISTRICTS
Wheat Will Be Sufficient for Domestic Use and for
 Usual Exports
JUNE WEATHER MAIN
 CAUSE OF INCREA,SE
Tobacco and Rice Yield Will Be Largest on Record in
 United States
I4uoriot.d P,.t. L,,,,d E,,,<J

WASHINGTON. July g. - Fore casts of heavy harvests of the coun- try's principal farm crops marked the July report Of the department of agriculture today. The prospective yield in most instances is larger than the average production for the five years 1914-191S. while tobacco and rice production promises to be the largest on record. tobacco with 112,- 100000 pounds more than the pre- vious largest crop, and rice with Ill., 000,000 bushels more than ever pro- duced.
 Compared with last years output this years winter wheat, rye, corn, sweet potatoes. peach and hay crops give indications of being smaller. Larger crops than last year are fore cast for spring wheat, oats. barley. white potatoes, tobaccos. flax. rice, and apples.
 Throughout June better weather conditions increased the prospects of the output of every important crop. The improvement was reflected in a forecast of 2S.00O.OOO bushels more in the combined winter and spring wheat crop than estimated a month ago; 7,00O,O00 bushels more oats: S.000000 more barley and 2,000.o 900 bushels more rye.
 The spring wheat crop Is larger than last years by S2,00O,000 bushels but the winter wheat crop is 114,000,- coo bushels smaller. although it is only 45, ,0O0, 900 less than the five year average production.
 Wheat of last years crop remain Ing on the farms July l was report ed as 47,756,000 bushels or more than five per cent of the crop. That, add ed to this years prospective produc- tion, makes available about S56,0O0 900 bushels of wheat which. accord ing to officials, will be ample to meet domestic requirements and leave a surplus for export.
 The condition of the corn crop was reported not so good as year ago but the area planted shows an in crease of 671, 900 acres. Indications are the crop will be 13S0O0.0O0 bush els smaller than last years but 19. 900, 900 bushels larger than the five year average.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
BLANCETT DIES
 WITH CALMNESS
Man Who Murdered Com panion on Cross Country
 Trip Hanged at Sta Fe
fAssoeiafcd Press Lc1ssd IV:-


 SANTA FEE, N. M.. July 9.-Elbert w Blancett, convicted of the murder of Clyde D. Armour of Sioux City, Ia.. went to his death calmly and still protesting his innocence. The gallows trap was sprung at 5:22 this morning. but Blancett's neck was not broken b. the fall He was made unconscious. but it was 10 minutes before he was pronounced dead.
 Blancett was convicted of the mur- der of Armour on October 23. 1916. while the two were on a motor trip from Denver to the Pacific coast In last message to his attorney. Blan- cett said:
 There is no other story to tell. told the truth on the witness stand | am going before my maker. What told the court was the truth and have nothing else to say. Good bye"
 Reverend H. Guilleu. prison chaplin. sent the following telegram last night to Governor Larrazolo at Las Vegas:
 Tn my opinion there is serious doubt that justice has been done Blan- cett l think llth hour clemency can properly be extended. His character has been grossly misrepresented for there is no degeneracy In nm. Tne doubts have been consistently decided against him under most reprehensive surroundings and. I am told. in the face of the common rules. Please give him the benefit Of the doubt as tomor- row may be too late"
 The governor replied:
 T have studied this case concien- tiously and relgiously. I am sorry. but let justice take its course. God l save Blancett and forgive him"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
PARTY |S IN DIFFICULTY
 IN PLATFORM
Queer Mixture of Radical Elements Fails to Agree
 on Nominee
Associated rreas Leased WirJ

CHICAGO, July 9.-Efforts to align support of single taxers and labor par ty adherents behind national third party organized on the plan of the committee of As marked the prelimi- nary gatherings of delegates arriving in Chicago tonight to attend the three conventions. Success in the attempts, which particularly involved the Labor party leaders and the committee oI AS, was not claimed by any of the par ticipants in long conferences, while spokesmen for the single taxers group took the opportunity to announce their definite oppositing to Senator LaFollettee of Wisconsin as fusion candidate for president.
 Other difficulties revolved around platform questions. Amos Pinchot and George L. Record, who spent two days with Senator LaFollette in behalf of the committee of AS, reported to that body today that the senator had not decided to accept a nomination if ten dered him, but would decide Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
MURGUuA HEADS NEW REVOLT AGAINST HUERTA GOVERNMENT
VILLA USES TRUCE TO RECRUIT FORCE FOR NEW REBELLION
(4esociafed Press Eeosed Wre)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July g. A report that Francisco Villa would not surrender to the de facto government of Mexico ana that he was taking advantage of the armistice with federal forces to re-oreanize his forces for a re- newal of operations against the new government was brought to San Antonio by Jesus Corral, a brother of Luz Corral Villa, wife of Villa, who makes her home here.
 According to the information given government agents here by Corral, Villa was encamped about 20 miles south of the border oppo- site the Big Bend district when Corral left him. At that time he was planning to reorganize his forces with the view of resuning operation on a large scale within two months, Corral said.
 Villa is reported within the last week to have received large SUD- plies of ammunition from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
Educators Choose
 Officers for Year
Associated Press Leased WUtJ

Associated Press Leased WVC
 SALT LAKE CITY, July 9. - With election by the new directors of the National Education association of Miss Olive M. Jones as member of the board of trustees the plans framed by leaders of the association today were accomplished. Miss Jones is presi- dent of the New York State Principals Association. Confession of her cleo tion, it was said earlier this week, was one factor in obtaining tne vote or women members for Fred M. Hunter of Oakland as president of the assoc iation.
 Mir Hunter was elected president; ; Miss Cornelia S. Adair of Richmond, Va, was chosen treasurer. and twelve vice presidents and 4S state directors were elected at today's business meet. ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS
 HOLD UP CASHIER
E1ssceiated Press Lsa,ed Wirsl

OMAHA, Neb., July 9.-Two young men, caught following the robbery of the Bank of Waterloo. Neb.. were brought to the county jail here late today. They gave their names as Os- car Yoos, aged 19. of Granada, Colo. and J. w. Grau, aged 21, of Council Bluffs, Ia. The latter told the sheriff that his parents lived in Manning, Iowa Cash totaling $1 1,50O taken from the bank was recovered.
 Cashier A. T. Stratton was alone when two armed strangers held him up and took the money from the safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
f.1eeoeictsS Pree. Leasea Wiys)

SPA. Belgium. July 9.-Germany, In conformity with the unanimous decis- ion of her cabinet, today signed the protocol for her speedy disarmament insisted upon by the allies Chancel- Tor Fehenrbach and Dr. Simons. minis ter, affixed their signatures to the document, which was drawn in the ex- act form submitted by Marshall Foch and Field Marshall Wilson, the allied military chiefs.
 The signature was proceeded by a ! notification from Dr. Simo.s on be- half of his government, that in signing the protocol Germany did not give her consent to further occupation of Ger man territory, which could only be given by the reichstag. Premier Lloyd George said he quite understood that point of view. The question of further occupation in the event of Ger many not observing the stipulation of the treaty and protocol, however, wss one for the allies to determine and not for the German parliament, he de- clared.
 The protocol was signed in small room adjoining the conference cham Der Chancellor Fehrenbach and Dr. Simons signed first Alter laying down the pen they bowed to MT. Lloyd George as though saying: Well. that disagreeable business is fin ished."
 Mir. Lloyd George bowed courteously in return. Herr Gessler, minister of defense, was not present, but he voted earlier in the German cabinet council for signing the protocol. It is now generally accepted that the council will proceed rapidly with the other business on it's program. The confer ence proceeded to a discussion or war criminals while secretaries drafted the disarmament protocol for sigma ture. When the document was ready, the delegates filed into a room adjoln- ing the conference champer and Chan cellor Fehrenbach advanced first. How shall | sign?" he asked. A secretary replied with your natural signature" The German premier then affixed his signature, followed by NJ. Deiaroux, Belgium premier, Premier Lloyd George, Premier Millerand, County Sforza, Italian foreign minis ter, Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambas- sador to England and Earl Curzon, British foreign secretary. Discussion of war criminals was opened by the German minister of justice, Carl HeiZe, who said: | German courts alreaoy nave ,ahen preliminary steps on the first list of war guilty presented by the allies. It contained 900 names which up to May 2, we reduced to AZ. There are still considerable difficulties to be over come. as some of the names are mac curate and some charges are made uuately specified. Some of the ac' cused have left Germany"
 Herr Heinze thought reduction in the list by the allies showed what the
 difficulties were.
 Premier Lloyd George denied the
 accuracy of the German minister's de
 auctions. He said it was evelden, Germany did not want to carry out
 the treaty in this respect. Dr. SimonS
 :hen interjected:
 We have every intention of carry
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
Wanderer COnfesses
 to Murder of Wife
(Assoei1.ed Press Lsassd WneJ


 CHICAGO, July g. Lieutenant Carl Wanderer in new confession which the states attorney gave out tonight, admitted that he shot and killed his wife to get rid of her and to get possession of her money He admitted, officers said, that he plan ned a "frame-up" robbery with the man he killed on the same occasion in the doorway of their home. He also was quoted as saying that he had tired of married life and decided to return to the easy life of an army officer"
 Wanderer denied, the states attor ney said, that he knew the accom- plice whom he shot to death. Ths tragedy occurred on the night o | June T.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
COX TO CARRY
 FIGHT TO WEST
Governor May Make an Early Invasion of California
 and Southwest
(Assoeinted P,ess ness-a 5vire)


 DAYTON, O., July g. - That the west may be developed into one of the chief battle gl ounds early in the national political campaign was the inference drawn from today's de- velopnents here.
 Governor James M. Cox, Demo cratic candidate for president, stat ed that many requests that he open the campaign in the west have been received, and in his talk with news papermen, the governor left the i'm pression that heS at least, was inter- ested in the proposition of an early invasion ot the west, if not in fact favorable to it. He stated, however, that campaign arrangements are fn the hands of the national commit 1 tee and that he could say nothing definite until he has conferred with | the committee.
 ! w. w. Blain, president of the Corn i Palace, Mitchell, s. D., headed del egation that called op the governor today urging him to accept an invi- | tation to speak at the festival the dates of which are September 27 to | October q Charles E. Morris, the governors private secretary, tele- graphed from San Francisco. that he was being besieged by California delegations urging that the cam paign be- opened in that state. MT. Morris told the governor that Cal ifornia Democrats are certain they can carry the state for him.
 Considers ble interest now is cen tering in the conference of the na tfonal committee with the governor It has not been definitely establish ed whether the meeting will be heic at the governors home or in Colum bus, but the governor said he would II wire Chairman Cummings that the plan made for the committee meet
 ing here seemed satisfactory to him
 MT Cox intimated that some tim
 between August 15 and 20 would b T satisfactory date for the notifica ton. The fact that Franklin I
 Roosevelt has stopped over for "A
 hour rest at Glenwood Springs, Colo
 makes it probable that he will no . reach Ohio for conference with hi
 running mate before Monday. Il
 such case. the governor said the COT
 ference probably will take place i
 Columbus as he expects to go ther Monday to look after matters of tn
 executive office.
 Messages continued to come in tC day in a constant stream. The gov ernor stated that a number wer
 from mem whom he had pardone from the penitentiary and who wer making good in the world" Tn governor has not found time yet t Y answer many Of the congratulator telegrams and letters. He said h : expected tonight to wire Senate
 Reed of Missouri. his expression C ; thanks for the courteous message II l, ceived from the Missouri senator. Q The date for the civic demonstr; S tion planned by the Dayton chambe L. of commerce has been changed
 July 30.