davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
DORCHESTER

The annual meeting of the Colches- ter Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday evening in Pythian hall. There was fair attendance. The fol-
 lowing officers were elected: President, Albert T. Van Cleve; vice president, Samuel Gellert; secretary and treas urer, Dr. A. L. Stebbins; publicity agent, Bernard Elgart; directors. F. E. Baker, Leon Broder, Joseph Aqrano- witch, Isaac Horowitz and Rev. Henry w. Webb: A resolution was car ried to petition the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, to place electric lights on the station platform. also to light the interior of the station. A committee was appointed to confer with the war den End burgesses at their next meet ing to; ascertain if they will lay out sidewalks between the station and Broadway on Lebanon avenue and have them accepted and ordered built
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

o'clock to sew. Supper was served at 6 o'clock and an entertainment by. the members of the s. Y. P. S., was given in the attendance room at 7.45 o. clock.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., met in Masonic hall, Friday evening. .i
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was here Friday.
 H. o. Sowell of North Westches- ter was a caller in town Friday.
 The Ladies guild of St. Andrews s church gave a Valentine social in Grange hall, Saturday evening. There was a good attendance of the towns people, friends from suburban places being unable to reach h6te because of roads blocked with snow.
 Mrs. Fred E. Baker left Saturday for few days stay with her sons in New Britain.
 Walter and Leo White of New Ha- ven were at .No'~ home on Haywood avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
WESTERLY

by banquet at the Narragansett ho- l tel The arrangements are in charge 1 of a committee headed by Charles P. | McElevy, master of the fourth de- ] gree in Rhods Island. Daniel H. Nor rissey will be toastmaster and ad- dresses will be made by ohm F. Tal- ley, assistant district attorney of New York; T. A. Daley, writer, lecturer and poet of Philadelphia, noted for his writings on Irish and Italian topics, and Francis I. MeCanna of Provi- dence.
 The Fourth Degree corps of the Rhode Island district are. Master, Charles P. McAlevy; chaplain, Rev. William R. Houghton; Thomas F.
 Donahue. James E. Lyons. Martin
 P. Feeney, James G. Connolly and Thomas V. Kiernan. The Navigators are: Albert B. Honnen, Dr. M. L. Null fancy, Dr. J. J. Gearon, Michael H. Roarke, M. J. Egan, John J. Hayes and
 Martin H. Spellman, the last named
 of Westerly.
 The proposed purchase of the Potter Langworthy building reported in The
 Bulletin several weeks ago, has ma
 terialized. The purchaser is Mandell
 Block, of Worcester, owner of the
 Briggs building and other real es-
 tate in Westerly and Pawcatuck. The new purchase is a three story brick
 building with five stores on the ground floor and on the second and third
 floors are offices and the quarters of Westerly lodgeof Elks and the Ma sonic club. The price is said to be
 heirs of Ada L. Burdick. Miss Amelia Potter and heirs of William A. Lang worthy.
 Governor Beeckman has offered ap- 1, continents to the state soldiers bo nus commission to Edgar R. Barker and Norman s. Case of Providence It is understood that the powers that-be will name John F. Murphy of Rfyerpoint to be secretary of the board. The appointment of secretary was practically promised to Russell Dover, of Westerly, who lost his ] and who is in every particular well i equipped for the duties of the office. Charles William Richmond, 40, and daughter, Frances Adeline, 4, died of pneumon a. Saturday morning, with 1 in two hours of each other. MT. i Richmond was manager of the West ! er1y Ice Cream company and had ! been in the business in Westerly sev-
 enteen years. MT. Richmond was the
 son of William J. and Frances Ade- line Main Richmond. He was born in l 1HuLldSlOI, COnn., anu moved to 1 North Stonington with his parents
 when quite young. He is survived 1 by his wife, two daughters and a
 son; also by his parents, two sisters i and brother
 ! In the superior court at Providence 1 Saturday, announcement was made of the appointment of Judge Edward
 M. Burke, of Westerly, and Charles ! E. Tilley, of Providence, as standing i masters in chancery.
 l James Cetto will sail for Italy on ] March 1, and expects to remain there 1 for one year.
 A formal reception will be given
 Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland and Mrs. i Cleveland, at Christ Episcopal church 1 next Tuesday.
 Stephen Lemist She'll who died on
 Saturday in Boston, Is an uncle of | Mrs. George B. Utter.
 Company F, Third regiment, Con-
 nect;cut State Guard, recently dis banded, has presented two valuable i pictures to the Westerly Boy Scouts
 The subjects are The Battle of Wa terloo and The Battle of Trafalgar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
MANSFIELD CENTER

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Mac tarlane was held at her home Monday afternoon, Rev. D. P. Aver officiating. Rev Walter Lanphear, who was ia assist. was unable to be present. Burial was in the family lot in At
 Woodville cemetery. The bearers were F. h' Whitehouse, George G. Allen. John Dunham and A. French. In the deatn Of Mrs. Macfarlane this com
 munity has lost one of it's most vaIued members. She will long be remember- ed for her hospitality, her gracious ness and charity. Mrs. Macfarlane had been one of the leading members of the Willing Workers and for mum per or years a faithful member of She local church. She was also an hon orary member of the Christian Fn- deavor society and will be greatly missed wherever she was known. Her 9eatn was due to pneumonia, which oeveloped soon after the burial of her only grandchild. Jean Macfarlane, who dled from the same disease.
 '. E. Franklin received word Thure- oay or the death of his brother, Ben 1amln r. Franklin, in Jewett Citv fol lowing an illness with bronchitis and heart disease s1iiu Ill me furnace ordered so long ago for the church has arrived. and heatine arrangements will soon be more safis9 factory. Sa1Is- Among those i'll with colds and in iiuenza I: have been Miss Sadie Frank m, who has had a nurse for a few days. but is convalescent: L. Jessie sm n1' n1nman' Annie and Howard Eaton P1ancne PIan DavoH has scarlet fever and CIeall c1ieInGr ; barrows is i'll again. H. T. Clark IS able to be out of doors
 Mansfield people do not rarnor,,,o. Sucn inconvenience at any time cansed oy snow and ice as in the na st vee,Lu weei,. mall carriers. physicians, milkmen ond cT groeers have suffered partic,,lariu ri,u snose Tn this vicinity who are so ,>ll m. ,y' Iortunate as to be obliged to accent en Gaglevllle, so many miles away eefor .for baen 5ee1r !7;tsa6 n;9stof1ice. have in many cases oeTi o,oal;,D without mail for week. Auto The Storrs notorious sleds are inc elIg snbl -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Prince Finds New Fish.

The Prince of Monaco has discov- cred a new fish which lives at a depth of 10000 feet under a pressure of, 500 atmosphcres. Although at such a depth there is practically no light, the Grimaldichtys Profundissimus, as this dweller of the. depths has been christened, has rudimentary eyes. The fish was brought up during one of the Princes oceanographical cruises off the Cape Verde Islands. Two other special, not hitherto known, were caught in the same re- zion at depth of oyer 15.000 fleet
 Waiting works wondersAifs you keep busy while waiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

James Sullivan conducted a saloon is having the lower story remodeIled and will also use the place for Conducting a market.
 Rev. O. J. Aldrich preached at the Methodist church Sunday on The Re- nglous Life of Abraham Lincoln. In the evening the pageant, Soul of the Clty was given by Queen Esther cir cle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
GLASGO

Glasgo school resumed sessions on Monday, the 9th, after being closed since the previous Wednesday on ac- count of the storm. The Thread mill had a full force of operatives back Monday, also.
 supplies of fresh meat and bread at the Ali T. Co.'S store ran low Friday and Saturday. Peter Gauthier start ed for Jewett City for supplies Sat urday and was successful in making the trip by turning into the fields at several places. The Star Route car rier did not get through Friday CT doheoy 2Ed the R. F. D. carrier made
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

no trips since Wednesday, the 4th, or account of the snow filed roads,
 Fred Magery is bringing the help to the mill with his pair of horses an( sled, as the automobiles are not do- ing any business these days.
 Edward Benjamin, who died Monda! night lived on the Huntington farn before purchasing where his famil4 now live. in the north part of tnt town. Hubert Miller is able to sit up, hay ing been. very i'll with measles.
 Mrs. Gustave Hassler is entertain ing Mrs. Philip Boucher of Woone socket, R. 1.
 Word has been received of the deatl of Mrs. Luther Bill, wife of the so of Dr. B. J. Bill of Genoa, Wis.,, als of Miss Lizzie Borden. who,. severa years ago visited in this vicinity witt Mrs. B. J. Bill, from Genoa, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
LEBANON

About .25 young people enjoyed a traw ride Wednesday night to the one of Leroy Geer, irving him and
 is sister, Miss Myra Geer, a. surprise. The party was taken by Clayton Will Hams. Music was enjoyed and games
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Heavy Work First.

Possibly the census takers job would be simplified if they would first tabulate the presidential possibilities and then count what few of us remain. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
GOWNS

In Philippine and Domestic styles, in Voie Crepe, Cam brc and Batste, wonderful styles in Empire round neck strap shoulder models pretty trimmed with lace medaons and insertions hemsttchng and fine Swiss ennbrOderes- $1.25 $15O, $2OO, $2ss $3ss, $4.ss and up to $9.98
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
STRAIGHT CHEMISE
ENVELOPE CHEMISES

In Philippine and Domestic styles round neck and bodice styles dantily trimmed with hand work, others with lace medalions, hemstchng pretty Swiss embroidery, at the following prices $1.5O, $2OO, $225 $780, $29s, $3.5o, $3.9s, $4.98 $5.9S up to $s.9s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

The Ladies Benevolent society met in the ladies' room in the Congrega- tionl chapal. Friday afternoon at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

booze, this time to check, if they can,
the illicit Importation of drinkables
from Cuba and the Bermudas.
In the resort centers of this state
the most Precious Of imported brand
les, wines anu liquors are to be had.
afford the costlier beverages, but for
spenders with full pocketbooks, i'm
pressive wine lists are available in
many cafes. From cocktails to claret
the liquid accomplishments of a sea-
food dinner, cooked and served with
Spanish flourish. NAV be obtained.
The rum runners. operating with
airplanes, gasoline cruisers and sailing
craft. are of all breeds that follow
the sea. Many of them are Latin
perhaps the direct descendants OF
some of the old Spanish adventures
who took with cutIass and pistol
lavish living from the Spanish main.
Revenue cutters are on the job. and
it is rumored that an extra detail of
100 special agents of Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer has been assigned
to operate in Florida, and in the chief
ports from which the smugglers sail
with their contraband. But it is adj
mitted that the task of enforcement
will be exceedingly difficult.
The coast of Florida has thousands
of hiding places for small craft; there
are myriads of remote islands. un-
inhabited and inaccessible to vessels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Experienced Sales
Ladies. G. S. B. Dry Goods
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
Wife Doing Good Work

'I have been bad off with stomach
and liver trouble and bloating for
many years. No doctors or medicine
helped me. On the advice of my drug
gist, I bought a bottle of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and I don't want to
miss a single dose. 1t has given me
more benefit than all the medicine I
have ever taken. 1 feel l am doing
good to recommend it to others" 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal, ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
BURY TREASURE
CHESTS OF RUM ARE HIDDEN ON
MANY OF THE LITTLE ISLANDS
AMONG THE FLORIDA KEYS.
BY LEE J. SHIFTS.

tampa, Fla, re-. =z.-Once more
they are burying treasure in the tawny
sands of the palm crowned keys. Once
more. by the soft light of tropical
stars. richly laden chests are hidden
and dug up again. Men are risking
hurricane and cannon shot for the
sake OF booty.
It's "Yo, no, no, and a bottle of
rum," literally. this time.
And not only are the successors
Of the ancient sea -rovers sneaking
in and out Of obscure lagoons in rak-
ish schooners, but they are plying the
upper air levels in pursuing the new
adventure Of booze smuggling.
Remodeled bombing planes scoot
between the Florida coast and the
tiny Isle of Bimini, a British posses
SION, carrying half-ton cargoes of
the precious fluids for which thirsty
tourists pay practically their weight
In silver.
Florida prohibitionists have organ
lied for a renewal of the battle against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
STATE ROAD MINUTES
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS

The county commissioners have
been provided with certified copies of
the minutes Of the state road depart
ment with reference to naming the
Flomaton road a state aid road. also
as to the Escambia bridge question
The correspondence was sent too the
board in response to a resolution re-
guessing 1t, submitted by Commission
er Soderlind some time ago
The minutes show that the Pensa
coIa-Flomaton road has been Off
claliy designated a state aid road and
mat the automobile incense fund ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

of any draft. The stage is set for the
sagacious spongers, fishermen and
coating sailors who are willing to turn
a dollar.
Within 100 miles of the Florida
coast are several places where alco-
holic beverages may be purchased in
any quantity at prices which afford
a splendid profit when retailed at
bootleg figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

portioned to Esc5mbia county is to be
used on it.
In the Escambia bridge the minutes
show that 100000 of state and fed
eral funds are to be matched equally
by Escambia and Santa Rosa counties
for the building of the bridge. The
meeting. of the state board at which
the Escambia and Santa Rosa delega-
tons appeared was also explained.
Other business before the board yes
terday morning was the paying of
Contractor Gerkins $4,000 due him and
the approval of other routine bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
DYED HER FADED
SKIRT LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyes Make Shabby APP
parei Fresh, Bright.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadeless color TO any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
b1ouses. stockings, skirts, children
coats, featherers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
Bear in Mind That This
SaleiSfOr MOnday0nly
and We've Only aim
tied Number to Offer

The hundreds who have purchased these
sets from us will bear testimony to the fact
that this is wonderful value.
If you need a set now, or contemplate
buying one in the future, this is your op-
portunity to get a set of PURE ALUMI-
MUM, consisting of IA pieces, for only
S14.98. Only CSC cash, and you can pay the
balance at the rate of ONE DOLLAR PER
WEEK. You can not duplicate this set for
less than S25.OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

WRITE PILOT PLAY S-s25-s30o
paid anyone for suitable ideas. Ex-
perience unnecessary; complete out
line Free. Producers League, 49,, St.
Louis. 408
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

.COLORED MEN-s1 pants offer; So
suit offer; write for free samples
and styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring
Co, Dept. 664, Chicago. so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
A Vessel for Every
Cooking Requirement
Formed From This
Handy Combination

This set consists Of Kettle, Coffee Perco-
lator Stew Pans, Baking Pans, Pie Pans,
Sleeves, two large Boilers, Cake Pans, etc.
Every piece is guaranteed pure Alumi-
mum, which heats quicker, and holds the
heat longer; is easier to keep clean.
Make your Kitchen as attractive as pos
sible; keep it spick and span, and take
great deal of the drudgery out Of cooking
with one of these handsome 14-piece sets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

$1,000 WORTH SOAP, Perfumes, etc,
Free Lacassian Co., Dept. 401, St.
Louis, Mo. IS
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
m Both Leagues WIaEKe and the Heart 'TEuET9D
BL DEAN SNYDER

Ten clubs have already gone down the greased chutes away from the Pen natvine The other six are pulling off blanket finishes.
 The two major leagues are doins more humming than pair of hum ming birds. It'll be a merry old ride 6own the September stretch
 A club is counted out one week and is back on the coveted fringe the next. The speed with which the dope is up set makes the head ache and the heart thump.
 Up and down they go like juggling act-three clubs in the National league and three in the American.
 Who will the jugglers drop out first? Who's going to pick off the big series berries?
 In the National league the Reds. the Dodgers and the Giants are kicking each other on the shin bones and oc- casYonally whaling and getting whaled by the already-out group.
 Pat Moran is having the grand roUghhouse of his life Managing his bad boys the loss of his star short stop Kopf, and the Don't let the Reds repeat spirit. are enough worries to send an ordinary fellow over the hin.
 vilbert Robinson chats with the fars in F'1atbush, telling them the Dodgers are going to stage the fall follies. while those Giants keep battering at the out skirts with a punch that makes John McGravg believe they'll cop.
 Over in the American league orchard tfe Indians. White SoX and Yankees are doing the same kind of juggle in the percentages
 Iris Speaker is trying to recoup his edy relying on a September hunch.
 Kid Gleason looked like he was nom mated for a few days, but eastern clubs showed him no mercy. The re- mainder of the Kids turnpike is made to order, though.
 They're behind Miller Higgins and his slugging Tanks over in New York. The club faces the disadvantage of playing to hostile crowds the road for most of their remaining games.
 So the juggle goes on. It takes more than a pair of horn trimmed goggles to see the finale.
 It's a dude of seance in both leagues for September any way you lamp it.
 Baseball is riding on a high crest of emotions. Which all goes to prove that there's no base like home and no muslin like a pennant.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
ABOUT THE STATE

after deducting freight, refrigeration and commission on their $50 acres of cantaloupes, was in the amount Of s131,3e2.49, making an average net re- turn to the farmer of s202 per acre.
 This acreage lies entirely on the southside of the rIVer and mostly in the territory of Mesa and Gilbert Southside Union.
 S. D. Issues Ultimatun
 TUCSON-Au sitimatum was served today on the sick firemen who failed to answer the call for train service at the Southern Pacific yards yes teTday.~to the effect that unless they reported for work or showed a certifi- cate from a physician. they would be discharged forthwith The men were given until 6 o'clocK this morning to return to work. About 50 men were stin sick" today.
 The next step in the efforts of the Southern Pacific to run the trains was the placing Of advertisements in news papers a various division points for ftremen. giving the rate Of pay. hours. requirements. and stating the cause Aof the need.-Citizen.
 Denies Inefficiency at Polls
 TUCSON-Denial that the county recorders office was responsible for any confusion which might have taken place during the election Tuesday was A yesterday His statement was an an swer to press charges that the office showed lneficieacy in the resist ering Of voters
 '.The statements were in error when they stated that the registration books were not complete Every book was as much up to date as the books ha ever been in the history of the county" Mr Ninson said. All entries thae reached my office were copied in the precinct books in every manner pre- scribcd bv law.-Star.
 Plan Regin1entaI Day DOEGLAS-Capt. II. l.. Winter. chaplain of the Nineteenth infantry. is working out plans for big rcgmental day celebration hy the 18th infantry on Monday, September 20 While plans for the occasion arc thus far in the tentative stage. the4. probably will take tho shape of com muuitE celebration. in which Douglas will he invited Co join with the regi- mcat in participation Captain Wint- CTS plans today to go over these plans will to commanding officer. He F-s taken the matter up with the chamber 1 of commerce and mines and the ques- : ton of it's cooperation in the proposo3 celebration will be considered when l tire chambers directors met Monday l uiyht.-Dispatch
 Globe Schools Open
 GIoFF-Thc Globe public schools ; opened yesterday morning with the largest enrolment in tho history oi
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Bic Liquor Haul


 MIAMI - Somebody was bent on picking the whole district if evidence assembled by sheriff officials Saturday night is any indicator. Benjamin Salaz was taken into custody as the owner of 150 gallons of mash, an oil stove, q copper boiler and miscellaneous ac- coutrement all of which. including Benjamin. were found in an old tunnel in South Globe.
 Salaz declares he knows nothing of the potential powerful layout but in- asnluch as he was the only inhabitant Of the tunnel at the time the officers took over the business. Benjamin was transferred to the county hoosgow to awalt iug.-Silver Belt.
 CantaIoupes Yield Profit
 ETESA-I<. l.. Numford. local repre- sentative for the S. A. Gerard com mission company, has just reported that the net returns to the farmers
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
- iIE>r'otI1lce Q.

Bananas will be off the market for a few days on account of non-a arrivals Quinces are ready to be marketed and are coming in slowly. Bellfleur apples are meeting with a ready sale, as they are much riper and more attractive in appearance than the first arrivals which were very green.
 Peaches are in great demand and are meeting with ready sale, another straight carload of peaches being due tomorrow. Eggs are still on the up ward trend the market showing an advance of about cents per dozen.
 Among the arrivals yesterday were a straight car of Muscat grapes, mixed ear of fruit and vegetables and a carload of peaches, plums and pears.
 The local market list is as follows