davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
TO GATHER AT zPIERRE
Dates for the Postponed Convention
of Black and Yellow Trail Are
| June 20 and 30.

More than 800 highway boosters, re-
representatives. and officials of the Black
and Yellow Trail, will be brought to
ether in convention at Pierre, South
Dakota, June 29 and 80, according to
word just received by Vice President,
Hugh Jaynes of Pierre. S. D.
This IS going to be a great gather
ing said Vice President Jaynes while
discussing the meeting, in these days o.
See America First by automobile, and
state and national interest in road build
ing to the extent of billions of dollars.
Their never was time when mo in
terest in the business of developing
national highways was being shown. /
expect to see from one to dozen deli
gates from each of the 1876 towns through
W ich the Black and Yellow Trail runs.
We have the oldest trail in the north
west and the most scenic, and we want
to make it the most travelled. .
This is the postponed meeting from
the May dates. The railroads will be
open, the South Dakota special session
OF legislature will be over, and while the
date is rather late, after considering all
points, it was thought better than any
earlier date
This late date makes it nece sary to
take up such things as marking, local
service at hotels, garages and camps be
fore the meeting. The election of officers
will be held.
An interesting program and entertain
ment i; being arranged. This will a
meeting Of boosters real ones boost
ing the best trail from Chicago to the
Park Plan to come and renrasant vOur
promises to be one Of the best years for
.urists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Informality was the keynote of all
the proceedings that involved Senator
and Mrs. Harding that first day of the
session-a tendency TO dispense = with
any unnecessary frills-and there was
every evidence of personal popularity
regardless of party. One of the thor
oughly human touches was the meeting
of two thoroughly human women. when
Mrs. Marshall. on the way to the res
taurant with her party, met Mrs. Har-
ding bound in the same direction with
hers. The Vice-President wife went
toward the wife OF the President-elect
with arms outstretched, and as they
came together threw said arms around
her and kissed her affectionately, quite
regardless of the crowd. The next day
in response TO some little comment to
Mrs. Marshall on that meeting and on
the fine nonpartisan spirit displayed.
she laughingly responded, Politics has
nothing to do with my friendships.
Mrs. Harding and have been very
good friends
The next day Thursday Mrs. Mar
shall presided over the first meeting
this season OF "the Ladies of the Sen
ate" originally an organization OF sen
ators' wives and daughters, banded to-
gether for war work. which was so
pleasant and so conducive to friendships
that it was perpetuated after the war
was over, and it resolved Itself into
picnic luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Harding. 1T was the biggest meeting
we ever had knowing that Mrs. Har-
ding was to be there brought out every
one who could come, about forty-tiVe
all told, while thirty has been about
our limit heretofore. We had the jol-
lest possible time. bringing our lunch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

And Immediately they both knocked
wood Mrs Healy and Miss Josephine
Healy OF Pottstown-distant relatives
have been guests at Beauvoir for a week,
and Mrs. Baker hopes TO keep them for
few days more.
Aside from Merediths' ball at
Rauscher's Wednesday night, at which
II seemed to me that the entire Wash
ington world and his wife, as well as his
sons and daughters, sisters and brothers.
were present, two notable parties of the
week were the Tuesday Evening Small
and Early at the Maison Dupont on
Tuesday night, when Mrs Charles Ham
lin and Mrs. Harold Walker were host
esses, and the first Of the Junior League
dances at Rauscher's on Friday.
Many at Meredith Dance.
The Merediths' dance was the social
climax OF the week. II was practically
the only big party that night. and ii
was preceded by score of dinner par
ties, some &C chem large enough to be
regarded as events" In themselves. Mr..
and Mrs. George Leroy Boyle gave one
for forty at the Willard in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Owen Boehen.
among the guests being Miss Dorothy
Martin OF Philadelphia. who came down
for the ball and spent few days with
the Boyles. The former Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy. Franklin ID. Roose-
Welt. and Mrs. Roosevelt also came
down for the ball. So did Mr.. and Mrs.
! Edward L. Doheny. Jr.. OF California.
and dozen or two others. and every
Washington notable who had been away
for q few days seemed to arrange to
get back before Wednesday night.
There are several buds that you
should at least know about Perhaps
the most notable are Miss Katherine
Sutherland. daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland OF West Vir-
gina. and Miss Katherine Munson.
daughter Of General and Mrs. Edward
Lyman Munson. The former was pre-
scented at a tea given by Senator and
Mrs Sutherland Friday afternoon, with
dancing afterward and Katherine Mum
son is having hers this afternoon.
There are one or two others only just
announcing themselves. For instance,
Miss Dorothy Mondell, the very pretty
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Mondell. Is to be formally presented
next week at a tea. Dorothy has been
her fathers right hand-and both his
feet. not 10 say an occasional crutch--
lately since he has been laid UP with
broken leg just at the time when he was
busy getting the House business running
smoothly. He is Republican floor lead
er, you know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

last week. had the second OF them to-
day. Last week she mad Mrs. sheilon
Whitehouse and Mrs. Alexander SehS-
wick receiving with her and her daus n
tiers, Misses Katherine and Natalle'
pouring tea and this week Mrs. Will
bur Carr, wife of the Director or the
Consular Service. and Mrs. George W.
Ehle assisted her. Both days diploma Is
and members of the resident ana OIL
cial set seem to have come out IN
swarms to pay their respects TO the pre-
mier hostess of the Cabinet circle. And
when they got into the pleasant Colby
drawing rooms they were inclined TO
linger; the cracking wood fires were
much mare cheerful than the outer
gloom, and Mrs. Colby's hospitality is
distinctly hospitable.
When Mr.. Colby is in town he usually
comes in as soon as he is free from the
department and seems to enjoy playing
host. Mrs Colby has Miss Dorothy
James of New York spending Sunday
with her, having come down In time Tor
Mis-. Merediths ball. which was Jointly
in honor of her own daughter and the
Colby girls
Mrs. Houston had Mrs. Charles Ham
lin receiving with her She Is doing as
much as possible of aer social duty
now, while she still has house to dc
it In. for her lease expires January l.
and as Mrs. Stotesbury, whose house
she has occupied for five years. has sold
1t and the new owner wants TO i've IN
1t, she may find herself Obliged to put
up with hotel quarters for tae last two
months of her residence N Washington
Mrs. Baker was at home. Informally
as usual, and as full OF anticipation OF
the Meredith dance that night as any
debutante in town. 1t was one dance
that she felt justified in taking SecTe-
tary Baker to. Beauvoir~is still lovely
even though II Is almost winter Mrs
Baker doesn't do much actual gardening
nowadays. of course, but they are still
reaping the fruits of her summer labors,
still getting turnips and carrots and
winter vegetables generally from It,
and holding back a bit on the spinach,
which Is almost ready. spinach. you
know you can cut under the snow" at
least that's what Mrs. Baker says.
For once the Baker bed" at Walter
Reed Is not occupied. at least not by any
member of the household. In response
to a question as to whether any of the
family were out at Walter Reed, Mrs.
Bakers NO; thank heaven" was so
fervent that her cousin, Miss Freas. who
has frequently been the patient. giegled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

cons as usual" Is the way Mrs. Mar
shall told about it. They have been in
the habit OF bringing their sewing and
their luncheons and meeting for talk
and work in a dandy big room N the
Senate Office Building every Tuesday
while Congress is IN session.
The Marshalls are being welcomed
back to Washington with open arms.
They are genuinely popular and they
have been away for six months, their
longest absence since they first came
here eight years ago. Mrs. Marshall
protests that they are really not doing
anything much yet. but they only ar
rived Saturday night, and the Ponce
renes entertained in their honor on Sum
day and Mrs. Walsh gives brilliant
dinner for them tonight and Secretary
and Mrs Meredith had bespoken them
for another next week before they had
gotten half unpacked-"and of course
there's a perfect sheaf of wedding
cards and afternoon teas and things.
but everybody gets those"
with Cabinet Hostesses.
OF the Cabinet hostesses Mrs. Colby.
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Baker observed
their usual Wednesday at home this
week. Mrs Meredith had ball on her
hands that night and she had quite a
little house party, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kurtz of Des Moines and Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Pearsoll of Newark. as well
as her daughter and her husband. the
Frederick Owen Bohens, SO she decided
not to attempt to receive. In fact. she
does not expect TO be Eat home" to the
world at large again until after Janu-
airy l.
Mrs. Colby. who began her at homes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Mrs. Harding Guest
of Mrs. Wilson
Continued from Page T,0elve.


gallery-just as she has many times in
the last few years. Afterward she and
her party, which included Dr. c. Z.
Sawyer, Mr.. Harding's physician, from
Marion. and Mrs. Sawyer. and their
daughter-in-law. Mrs. c. W. Sawyer.
also of Marion; Mr.. Elmer Dover and
Col. J. G.. Darden of New York. had
luncheon together in the Senate res
taurant occupying a small table in
tho corner OF the room. after which
they tried to join Senator Harding in
Senator Lodges committee room (that
Of the Committee on Foreign Relations),
but they found their way rather COM
pletely blocked by the crowds that had
gathered outside the door.
Keeps Her Marion Custom.
Mrs. Harding decided at once to per-
petuate her Marion custom OF receiv-
Ing all corners. and Immediately line
was formed and the future first lady
shook hands and exchanged a word of
greeting with several hundred women
and quite a few men. For this, her
first Washington reception. Mrs. Har-
ding was becomingly but simply at
tired In gown of soft black silk with
a lovely bit OF lace at the throat and
a small hat with ostrich feathers of
rather a vivid turquoise blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
BREED THEATRE.

Grace Dawson, who makes her de- but as a Pioneer star. in the elaborate production of "Atonement" at the Breed theatre today is one of the latest recruits to the rank of movie star dom. 1n her work in this photoplay she has established herself firmly in the stellar class, and has earned for herself the title of being "the loveli- est woman on the screen" In Atone ment" her work stamps her at once as a complete mistress of emotional dra- matic expression. The great photo drama, which is purely American in reatment and theme, was suggested by the immortal novel by Count Leo. Tolstei Scenes of the most intense nature, calling for historic npwers of the highest order, were haAdled by Miss Davison with the historic insight and convincing grasp of truly great artist Thousands of followers in all parts of the country are devotedly at tached to Miss Davison. and will well come the announcement that she is now appearing in the cream of photo plays. Bessie Love will also be seen in "Pageen," a picturization of Elinor Hoyt Brainerd's popular novel of the same name and "Prizma," the film beautiful in natural colors will com plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

cho pneumonia,
 15-Marion K. Lennon, 3, diphtheria. ls-Mabel Saba. IF, septic paeningi- tis,
 ls-Hannah R. Bowen. IS, cerebral apopleKy.
 ls-J. Grant Edgerton, 75 bronche pneumonia,
 21-Robert standish, 1 1-2 hours premature birth.
 Wilfred F. Holland, month gastro enteritis.
 25-Lueina Bonnet, ss, broncho pneumonia.
 25-Harold A. Gager, 20. septic pneumonia.
 25-John Jennings. S2 old age.
 25-Eugene AsseIin, 75, ieterus. S0-Abel E. Weeks, 21. typhoid few CT.
 sl-Leander Jacobs, s5. chronic ne- phritis.
 Threads,
 Misses Maud and Mary Hickey were New London visitors Wednesday.
 Miss Emma Nye was in Hartford on Wednesday, visiting friends.
 Miss Mary Leary spent Wednesday at Clark's Corner visiting friends. Mrs. John Brick and daughter, Mrs Marjorie Church and son left for New York Wednesday.
 Mrs. Prosper Vegiard of Jackson street is in Hartford on business. Willimantic people visiting Hart ford Wednesday included: Mrs. Ar thur Raeicot, Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau and Mrs. William Costello, George K. Anderson left Wednesday to spend few days in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 AND HEAD NOISES,

If you know of someone who is
 troubled with catarrhal deafness, head
 noises or ordinary caIaFrh, cut out this
 formula and hand it to them, and you
 may have been the means of saving
 some poor sufferer perhaps from total ieng time past have rEeogHized that catarPh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment.
 sprays, inhalers aaA aase douches are liable to iFrifate the delicate air
 passages and force the diseasA into the middle ear, which frequently means to- driven down tine air passages towards the lungs, which is equally as danger ehs. The following formula. which is used extensively iH the damp English climate, is constitutional treatment and should prove especially efieacisus to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions
 Secure from your druggist 1 eMnce of PaTmint ldonble stFsngth.) Take water and a little grannlated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tsble- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distress ing head noises. Clegged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the i2fanBsa- ti0n in the eustachiaD tubes is reduced Pag4nfnt used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of l the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results, The l preparation IS easy to make, costs lit- tie and is pleasant to take. Every per son who has eatarFh OF head noises or 1 is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
DAVIS THEATRE.

If you intend trying an elopment, take the advice of Bryant Washburn and travel light. Mir Washburn wants to be accommodating in running, of with his bride-to-be in "SEhy Smith Left Home" his new Paramount Aircraft picture showing at the Davis theatre, two hat boxes, and a dog along to the miDisted The lhunor is Of the typical Washburnian rapid-flre order. Things start happening right of the reel, and the pace never slack ems. Some remarkably realistic pho tOgraphy has been injected, notably of the hotel fire and the earthquake Chimneys, rocks, and whole buildings shake and crash down in this latter scene. and screen lensmen would do well to inquire into the trick that pro- auced these effects as they are some thing new. Bryant Washburn has achieved the name of being the best dressed man on the screen. Seeing him against the background sketched above in an outfit of ancient vintage and several sizes too ladge, designed as he says, by Omar. the tent maker" :" is enough in itself to put an audience in stitches.
 The other big feature is Mary Milse Mipter in Anne of the Green Gables" 2 five part picture from the famous Anne" books by l.. M. Montgomery, delightful story for everyone who likes pictures of home folks. Charlie Gets Job" is the comedy to complete the shoY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. P. held it's meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. District Deputy Car. A. AL ford of Willimantic was present and installed the following officers for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, E. Buell. Porter: vice chancellor, Harry Davenport; prelate, William Curgen- . ven; master. of work. Myren R. Abell; keeper of records and seals, F. E. Baker; master of finance, Myren R. Abell; master of exchequer. A. T. Van Cleye; master at arms, Cortis F. Mo
 Intosh; inner guard, Artemus F.
 Roper; outer guard. Samuel L. Sterns; trustee for three years, NJ. R. Abell. The rank of page was con ferred on two candidates and the rank of esquire on one. After the work of
 the evening a lunch was served. A smoker and hour of sociability follow ed. Several more applications will be handed in at the next meeting. William Gerhardt returned Monday to Storrs Agricultural college. Tony Rudger is filling his ieehouse l near the new dam with 12-inch ice of the best quality Elgart has olse com menced to fill his house at his own pond. It looks as though there would be plenty of ice on sale the coming season.
 Alden Bunyan returned Monday to
 Hartford afte "a few days visit at his home.
 Roy Duprey returned ot his work in ! Bristol Monday.
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day re- | turned Monday after a few days visit with their brother, David s. Day. in Bridgeport.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan is again confined to his home with hard cold Leslie Beebe, Leon Bunyan and William Day returned Monday to their studies at Wesleyan university The ". Q. T. U. held it's January
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
STRAND.

An unusual vaudeville programme will be shown at the Strand. The Strand will feature Mammy's Birth day, with 8 people, and a carload of special scenery, with many changes of costumes. This act has been playing big time vaudeville, and has been engaged by Manager Davidson as special attraction. This act has gone over big every where. The other acts are John O'Malley." the well known tenor, known as the John Mccormack of vaudeville. The Hanson Duo," have some hair raising stunts per formed on wire and bars, by man and woman. A real novelty act. The 5-part feature, starring Mary McLaren, the American beauty, in sThe Pointing Finger" is equal to any the star has ever taken part in. It Is about a girl who runs away from an orphanage, is accused of crime, clears herself. and eventually D7arries into a million. A Gaity comedy, and Kinogram Weekly, will close the spe- eial programme. There will not be an yadvance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Tuesday night in OdA Fellows hall, District Deputy President Mary B. Lovett and suite, consisting of, Dep- lfty Grand Warden Clara H. Beebe, P. N. G., Deputy Grand Secretary Flor enee Y. Williams. P. N. GA Deputy Grand Treasurer Annie E. Phillips, P. N. G., and Deputy Grand Inner Guard Brother c. M. Thompson, P. G.. being in charge of the work, The following officers were installed.
 Sadie Guriey, noble grand: Olive Anthony, vice grand; Clara H, Beebe recording secretary: Ruth Wilson, f. nancial secrRtary; Stella M. Gardner treasurer. Officers appointed: Belle conductor; Margaret Black. inside Mary E. LeEet, chaplain; Florence v, Williams, P. N. G.. right supporter N G.; Sadie Thompson, left supporter N. G.; Jennie Warren, right support CT, ". G.; Hattie Bowen, left support
 Following the installation there were brief addresses by the grand of fleers and several of the visiting Re bekahs. Mrs. Clara H. Reebe on be half of the ledge then presented the retiring noble grand, Minnie F, Ma thieu, handsome P. N. G. collar and presented Deputy President Mary E. Following the presentation clam cfowder, doughnuts, cheese and eof- fee were served.
 Mrs, Helen Boss Cummings, who is in charge of the work of raising this Sith College was in New London on Monday, making arrangements with the committee in that city.
 Sheriff Charles A. Gates and Ceun- ty Auditor Alphonse Chagnon of this city were among those who attended the meeting Of the county commits sioners at the Brooklyn jail Wednes- day.
 Agents and clerks of the local office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company held a get together Tuesday night, at which supper was given D. Howard Nolan. the retiring super intepdent of the Wjllimantic district There was no action taken on the Dollar Day proposition at the meet ing held Tuesday night, following the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce A meeting will be held later at which final plans are to be mapped out for she day of the sale.
 There will be a session Of the Wind ham county superior court in this city today fFhureday) when four cases are to be tried The session was te have been held Tuesday but was post poned to Thursday,
 Local ice dealers have been storing their harvest during the past few days and many of them have already filled their houses to capacity. The city houses are being filled slowly having had a late start. due to trouble with the machinery at the pumping station plant.
 There were nineteen deaths in the town of Windham during December according to the vital statistics re- corded with Town Clerk Frank P Fenton. The list follows:
 1-Elizabeth H, Thompson. s7, an- gina pectoris.
 7--Maria Gibbons. ss, chronic neph- ritis.
 s-Janaes Fl. Clark, s2, intra- -abdona- inal hemorrhage resulting from acei. dental wound.
 s-Jannie A. Mason, 72. nephritis.
 s-Bridget Curtain, 80. senility,
 1o-Dorothy E. Randall, 4, shecl resulting from extensive second de- gree burns.
 n-Georgianna J. Lewis, 7s, bron,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Coming to TI,e Davis.


 Auction of Souls" to be presented at the Davis theatre, next Monday is record of fact. It pictures the story of Aurora Mardigaian, sole survivor of 50o,0e0 young Armenian girls who were killed during the period of terror created by the Turks i2 1915 when it was decided to deport the Armenians and annibilate them as a nation.
 The picture is based upon Miss Mardiganian's own story of her amaz- ing escape after two years of terrors. Every accusation of barbarism she charges against the Turks is officially verified by Viscount James Bryce, former British ambassador to the United State, who headed a commits sion which was sent into Armenia to report the facts, and by Henry Mor- geptbau, American ambassador to Turkey in 1915.
 the experiences of the sole surviving Armenian girl, international charac- ters are figures. One of the pictured events shows a meeting between the Sultan of Turkey, a weak old man, EnveP Pasha, who later became the cruel military dictator, the German ambassador, and Henry Morgenthau, the American amba sador. At this meeting Mr. Morgenthau made a last yaln plea Tor the Arnenlans. There follow the actual scenes showing the posting of the deportA- tion edict, the burning of the homes l of Armenians. slaughter of men in the streets. the forming of the long lines of men and women to be driven across the desert, attacks upon girls, and finally the terrible cruelties which were inflicted by the wild tribes who captured and epslaved the women who had managed to escape from the 1 prisoners train.
 Two shows daily, at 2.15 and ?, m.