davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-03
Visitor from Hayden

Mr.. Davis of Hayden, Ariz., is here
visiting her sister, Mps. Chester Mary
land of 1880 East Washington street.
She will remain for an indefinite peri
cd.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-03
Building New Home

Building New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Johnson of 1928
East Jefferson street are erecting
dandy little cottage on their lot Mr..
johnson is doing most of the carpen-
ter work himself and hopes soon to
complete the structure.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-03

Hunger knows no armistice The
war is over but the effects of the war
are today overwhelming the Near East.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-03
cHITTERLINes FOR SALE

FRESH CHITTERLINGS, just re-
ceived. Phone S492 or apply IA N.
18th st. T. T. Turner.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-03
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

FOR SALE-5-room house, corner lot,
$3.50; $4O0 cash and $25 month.
Groom house, $4,000; $1,000 cash and
.---35 month. Will build 5-room
house, modern, ON East Monroe
street, $265O; $1,000 cash and $50 a
month.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-03

THE ORIGINAL PoRo SYSTEM
Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani.
curing and Facial Passage Mrs. L. L
Flewellen, 712 East jefferson St.
Phone SO68.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Jane Palmer.


 Miss Mary Jane Palmer died suddenly on Saturay at her home, 1Ss Broadway. of acute indigestion. She was the daugh- ter of Col. Edwin Palmer and his wife, Harriet Newell Morgan, and came of Pilgrim and Colonial ancestry. She taught for many years in the public schools of Norwich during her earlier wo- manhood and her success is shown by the number of men and women, some of them professors in our largest universi- ties, who remember her as one of their best loved and most inspiring teachers. She was woman of wide sympathies, keen Judgment and intensely devoted to her friends. In her later years she lived quietly at home caring tenderly for her aged father and in her turn re- ceiving the loyal and faithful care of her immediately family. She had been a member for many years of the Broadway now the United Congregational church, and had also been the teacher of large class of young women in its Sunday school. She lea fs one brother Rev Frank Palmer, sister, Mrs. Amos A. Browning. and two nieces the Misses Helen P. and Alice c. Browning, all oi this city.
 Mrs. Henry Austin Roath. Mrs. Adelinet l. Corning Roath, widow of Henry Austin Roath. died Saturday afternoon in this city following an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Roath was born ir Albany, N. Y, 7s years ago, and came te Norwich when a young woman. residing | here ever since. For many years she resided on Laurel Hill avenue and fol some time past has made her home witt her stepdaughter, Mrs F. J. King, 0, this city. She was twice married.
 She leaves one son, Harvey D. Kingsley of New Britain, and four grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
COLUMBIA

Miss Ruby Williams, teacher at the Chestnut Hill school, attended the fall meeting of the Connecticut State Teach ers' Association held recently in Hart ford
 Dr. Samuel A. Little of Hartford. son of the late James P. Little. with his wife and friends was in town last Friday. in specting the family burial plot, and meeting friends.
 Dr. Douglas, brother-in-law of H. W. Porter. with party of friends from Boston, was in town also in Hebron Fri day last.
 An auction of household goods was held at residence of Mrs. Cox, who with her sisters. Mrs. Reardon and Miss Shaw has occupied the house known as the Tucker place near the Green They leave town this week to reside in Man chester.
 Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the local Congregational church. Philip Is- l ham and Luther Buell. sNended a con ferenee of '. MO. A. workers in Rock i vile Monday evening. Plans were dis cussed for the organization of a Holland ] county association, and it was voted to secure a secretary for the county for the r. M C. A who will start in each town i a boys department of the Y. N. C. A. Supper was served to the members of the
 
 conference in the Congregational church
 Jake Berkowitz of Chestnut IHn has i tust purchased a handsome six cylinder i automobfe.
 W. Clifford Robinson has received a communication from Harry c. Smith oi Rockville, Chairman of the invitation and publicity committee on Armistice Day celebration for Holland county. extend. l ing through him cordial invitation tC all former service men in this town tc attend celebration in honer of the da, ] in Rockville, Thursday, November 1lth There will be a parade and flag raising ir the morning to be followed by a dinner 1, and speeches. and clesing with a dane, ] in the evening. Individual invitation, have ben sent to the boys who served il the war and are residing in town. Mrs Mary B. Yeomans closed he house on the Green Friday last and wen .te Cleveland. She expects to spend tn, winter in the south and in California
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Boy Accidentally Shot by Playmate

Louis Raeicot 15. son of MT. and Mrs. Raoul Racicet of 24 Cliff street was ac- ientally shot Saturday night about 7:3o, with a bullet from revolver in the lands of William Bermsnde, B, step son of Herman Gordon of 27 Main street The revolvev WAS supposed to be un- saaded but l ad one bullet shell in 1t.
 The Racicet boy is in critical con dition at the Baekus hospital The bull set entered the abdomen at the front md passed through the body. lodging near the backbone. It was located by S-ray and has been removed At the llospital eaTsY this Mhnday psoraing. it was reported that the boy was as com 1 sortable as could be expected.
 The accident happened on Cliff street near the Chelsea Savings bank when Raci- cot, Bernande, Louis Welton of s14 Main street and James McGregor of 3Ss Cliff street, all boys about the same age, were together, and. according to the story tolt l to the police Racicot was offering to sel l the revolver It was a .3z calibre weapon l and Rae lcot said tt wasni iH1oaded He hand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
LEONARD F. CHURCH M
 THAMES BANK TRUST OFFICER

Leonard P Church was on Saturday elected trust officer of the trust depart ment of the Tha,nes National bank The appointment wss made at a meeting of the board Of directors of the bank and in compliance with the federal reserve board regulations, series of 1920, covering rust powers of national banks.
 Mir. Church's connection with the Thames National bank dates back to De cember 1, 1889. He has filled various positions, including receiving teller. pay ing teller, and assistant cashier which position ht now holds in connection with the above office.
 Under the federal reserve board .regu- lations the bank is authorized to act as trustee executor, administrator regis trar of stocks and bends, guardian q estilte. assignee, receiver, eosnmitte of es- tates of luHatics, or in any cther fidueisFy capacity in which Connecticut banks ,, trust companies or other corporations which come into competition with pa- tiorlal banks are permitted to act undea the laws of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
WESTMINSTER

Miss Young. teacher in Westzninster Hin school failed to receive notice of the teachers meeting held in her home town Of New London last week so did not at- ten. Other teachers of this place attend d.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence c. Bengrton If East Hartford. with Mir and Mrs. Gun nterson who recently bought the place nearly opposite Frost schoolhouse wers Euests Oct. 24 at Lcngview farm, (the Olsen place).
 Mrs. Jack siiverrnan and Mn. Robert Finley of New York have returned horne after visit with their relatives at Rose dale.
 Israel Harvey Rosenweig of Providence spenf two days at home last week. com ing to attend his brothers surprise party. Miss Marian Osgood and Clifford U. Hill of Providence were also guests at Rose dale for that event
 teachers meeting due Tuesday, Ncv, 1-, is postponed until Thursday on ae- count of election day.
 The newly made women voters arc being instructed that they vote for their candidate for president by means of yot- ing for the seven Connecticut electorr wnose names are down on the repupsicar an ddemocratic tickets, respectively.
 Mrs Frank Bennett her mother Mrs Brown and her daughter Ellen. with Maud Russell. her niece, are moving to Woodstock
 Ghosts have been invited and one a, least has signfned it attention to attend the Halloween festival at the parsonae, this (Monday) evening. All others hay, been invited regardless of age
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
SAYS CHINAs NEED IS
 FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERS NOW

China's great need for Christian lead CTS was the topic of two interesting lec- lures at the union service held by the United Congregational church and the Central Baptist church Sunday evening under r M C. A auspices. The union service was held in the United Congre- gational church and the attendance was large.
 The service was opened at 7.s0 o'clock by James L. Case, president of the r. M. c. A., who extended a hearty welcome to those present. Following the singing of a hymn Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United church, read the Scripture lesson. beginning with the 9th verse of the 7th chapter of Revelations. Prayer was offered by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church
 Arthur Rugh long a missionary in FChina from which far away country he has lately returned for brief stay in the United States. was introduced as the first speaker by Edwin Hill secretary of the local '. M c. A
 China is alone. wandering and lost said MT Rugh She has cut away from her old government her old customs, hel old language and her old educational sys | tenn Mir Rugh went on to sum up in brief the political situatibn in China which he termed as chaotic He told ot 1 a great new party formed in China tc develop a new republic. I think they will get it, but it will not be for years, said MT. Rugh.
 Speaking of Japan's interest in Chin; Mir Rugh said: The military party 0 IJapan has the money, the military par I ty of China wants it and is getting ii and in return they are selling out the country.
 l MT. Rugh said the Chinese are scrupu Il lously honest in business dealings bu Il that in politics they steal all they car The laws of business do not apply in pol
 itics in China. MT. Rugh advocates nor
 attention to the conversion of the young Ter generation.
 Boishevism. he said. finds sAvery rip field in China. The church of God wi win in China unless you fail us and I d
 not think you are going to fail us, sai'
 MT. Rugh.
 We are ready for a great forwar
 movement The Chinese problem is
 America China will accept Christ the morning if you will carry Him there
 The second speaker was Frederick
 Nichols of the Y M c. A. internatiens
 comn5ttee MT. Nichols spoke of tf
 great possibilities of Y. NJ. c. A. work
 Latin Amer.ca. Japan. China and Indi
 He told of the crying need of physica
 and industrial secretaries in India and other countries. There are 1s7 America secretaries in q countries We ought l have 300. said M Nichols. l The service was closed by prayer | :, Rex MT. Abbott, following the singh t of hymn by the congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
1s MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION
IN NORTH ToNAwAN


 North Tonawanda, N. Y, Oct. 31- Twelve men were killed early this morn ing in an explosion and fire at the dis tributiag town of the Niagara Falls Pow CT Company here.
 The explosion occurred a few minutes after the new transformers had been cut in at the distributlBg tower of the power company's plant Thirteen men were crowded in the room watching the work of the new machinery when there was an explosion. apparently caused by a short A-cuit. The force of the blast burst a steei barrel of lubricating oil which form ed part of the new equipment and the flash of the electricity ignited this oil dhich was thrown over the men in the room.
 Four men were instantly killed, ap- parently. One escaped serious burns by jumping through a window. The other eight managed to escape from the flame filled room but all were so badly burned that they died in the hospital today and tonight. The men were residents of North Ton, swanda, Lockport. Niagara Falls and La sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Hysusi For I've Minutes and
 Stuffed up Head Will Go.

Breathe Hyeurei For I've Minutes and
 Stuffed Up Head Will Go.
 If you want to get safe relief from catarrh. cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei
 It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. awake CT asleep. or money re- funded
 Hyemei should end cold in one day. and relieve you of disgusting snufhes, hawking. splitting and effen- siye breath in week.
 HYemei is made chiefly from euca lyptus. soothing, healing, sermkill- ing antiseptic that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where entsrrh. asthma and other brcn' ehfsl tfeubles are seldom known
 Hyonei is pleasant and easy ts breathe. Just pour . few drops ints the Hard Rubber Inhaler. use as di- rected and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyofnsi Outfit, including l inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, cost hut little at Lee & Osgood Co.,, ans druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
PERSONALS

Frank II, Symmes of New Haven. has oeen in Norwich this week.
 Miss Julia Heineeman and Attorney Edward T Burke addressed a demoo- 'vaitc rally at Columbia Friday evening.
 Mrs H. Brown, Mrs T. Greene and Helen T. Greene of Plainield have been in Norwich to visit Walter Greene. who has recently purchased 3 new home in shis city.
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wat erford. president general National Socie- iy. ID. A. R. is the guest of Miss Flor ence S Marcy Crofut, of Hartford, regent Isif the Ruth Wyllys Chapter, D. A R. Mrs. Thomas P. Sears (Ruth M. Grant, of Boston, formerly of Taftville, has beer spending several days at the home of he1 parents. Mir and Mrs. George G. Grant If Providence street Mrs. Sears attend l ed the wedding in Mantle Saturday oi a former schoolmate, Miss Inez Loretta Horton and Francis Gerard Connor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

ed it to welten who snapped the triese~ twice, then handed it to young BersnaAde Fho pulled the trigger. This tine there was shot and Racieot fell to the pave. ment saying he was shot and telling the ither boys to get a doctor
 William Wozniak carried the wpuRAed boy to doctors office nearby in Main street and the mother of the boy was sl- so brought there Officer Daniel J.. D'NeiI also came to the deeter's eatiss and took the Berrnande and Welton begs 10 police headquarters where they de- scribed to Capt. D. J. Twemey hcw the Nccident happened.
 The badly wounded boy was taken ts she Backus hospital where after sB effaFt to locate the bullet had been unszceesBtul. Photographer Don Heughten was s>eured 10 take an x-rey picture, which shewed the bullet lodged near the backbone. With this help the doctors were able ts remove i a
 An older boy of the family Henry Racieot, was badly injured number oi weeks ago when he was struck by an an. somobile at Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
MRS. E.~A. HARRIS SINGING
 IN~PARK CHURCH QuARfETFE

Park Congregational church quartette, is to be absent for several weeks. Chorister Eben Learned has secured Mrs F. A Harris of Otis street, Norwich, as substi- tute. Mrs. Harris sang in a church in Montpelier, Vt. before moving to Nor wich. where her husband is general audi tor of the Eastern Connecticut Power company. She sang during Sundays ser vices, making very favorable innpres- sion
 Eugene B. Seamons. bass of the quar- tette, who has been absent since his mar riage at Mystic several weeks ago re- turned Sunday. While he was away James Justin Moore has substituted mos, acceptably.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
HAMPTON

Mfr. and Mrs Wallace Futile, Mir. and Nrs. Bailey of Middletown were callers in town Sunday, the 24th.
 The Ladies Band met with Mrs. George Bridges Sunday afternoon.
 Monday night Hampton band met .. town hall.
 Mr. and Mrs. Weston Thayer were week-en dguests of the latter's parents.
 Mir and Mrs William Jewetts, have re- turned to Massachusetts
 Mrs Carrie Carr is visiting at Mrs- x. c. Cieveland's and Mrs. wm. spald- ing.
 The women of Little River grange P. ef H., No. 5t met with Mrs. Chaires Burnham and reorganfzed the sewing sircle known as the Harmony club, fifteen members being present. The officers ,hoscn were Mrs. Paul Jewett, president Mrs. Jessie Burnhan. vice president: Mir. Ruben Pearl. secretary and treasurer board of directors. Mrs Chester B. Jew stt Mrs. Albert He6rman. Mrs Wallace Jewett.
 The Young people gave q Halloween party at Grange Hill Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
st.rr. stuae.t. R.r.blIeen.

A straw vote by the students and fac ulty of the Connecticut State college held last week proved conciusively that the sentiment of the college body distinctly favors the republican party.
 A total of 2so ballots was cast. result ing in vote of 1Sz for Harding, 73 for Cox and for Debs. Governor Coolidge defeated Franklin D. Roosevelt 1S5 to ( for vice president. Everett J. Lake proved to be the most popular man or the ticket and carried the ofiee of gov ernor by vote of 2o1 to 53 for Tyler.
 A keen battle centered around the nams of Frank B. BrzndeFee. He won by q comfortable margin of '77, getting 1el votes against s7 for Lonergan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE AMMAN

The following matters were disposed fbefore Judge George B. Hinman at a superior court short calendar session in New London Friday morning:
 Orders of notice were granted in the cases of Duane vs. Duane; Kerns vs. Kerns Stankye ys Stankye; Cady vs. Cady; Bogardus vs. Bogardus South vs. 'Suoth; Rose vs. Rose, and Daniels vs Daniels.
 Bonds of SIS to prosecute were order ed in two weeks in the case of Stetson vs. Gadbois.
 The motion to cite in S. M. Kaplan as co-defendant in the case of Allyn Ivs. Cherney. ct al, was granted.
 Attorney John H. Walker of New Lon- don was confirmed as permanent receiy- CT in the case of Mariana vs. New Lon don Bakery and Delicatesse Co.,, and ar order was passed for the sale of person al property. An appraisal of $4,sos wa, filed with the court. Demurrers were argued in the cases ot Birmingham vs. Evans, ct al; Dillon adm vs. Evans, ct al; 1; McNally vs.s Ev ans ct all; and Thidabeau vs Evans, e i al, and the judge took the papers | An order was passed to cite in partie defendant in the case of Moran, adm. vs. Bradford, adm.
 Robert E. Taylor of Stonington wa 1 apoinfed guardian ad litem to the de | fendant in the case of Main vs. Main.
 The receiver was made party de l fendant in the case of the Southern Men haden Co., vs. the Mantle Menhaden Oi & Guano Co.
 An order was passed for the allowarc of the claim of the United States Rail road administration for approximatel l $S0,00O as a preferred claim in the cas of thel United States Steamship Co. V: the Groton Iron Works.
 l Judgment for foreclosure of a mort gage for s341442 was granted in tn | case of Bailey vs.. Lucy and Decembe q was set as the limitation of time fo
 redemption.
 Judgment for s7oo. as per sworn br of particulars, was entered in the cas of Solomon vs. Martini, ct al. |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
POLICE MADE 15s ARRESTS
 IF MONTH or OCTOBER

Police department records of arrests h the month of October made a total of 15S Intoxication as cause of arrest approximated the figures of the days be- fore John Barleycorp was outlaved There were 75 arrests for this cause with breach of the peace second in the list with 22. The following was the record for the month: Intoxicatien 75 i; breach of the peace 22 theft 6 non-nspport ] violating traffic rules I violating motor vehicle law 10;' carrying concealed veap- ons 2 keeping disorderiy house T. fre- quenting disorderly house 2; violating city ordiance 2 reckless driving of auto
 |; driving auto under influence of liquor B. selling liquor without license l in- sane 2; injury to private property
 trespass ' incorrigshle 2; enbezAeneat 1 refusing to obey officer i street walking fornication g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
ToKALON UNIT ENJOYS
 PRETTY HALLOWEEN Ey1rr

A very pretty and successful Halloween dance was held Saturday night at the Community Center hall, Main street. nn- der the auspices of the Tokalon unit of the Girls club The dance was an invi- tation affair and the Halloween decera- tions were unusually attractive, the hall being decorated in true Halloween style. with cornstalks, pumpkins, yellow and white crepe paper interwoven and stretch ed from corner to corner, crossing in the center. The walls were decorated in black witches, paper cats and lanterns. The dancers were in costume and un-
 masked about 10 o'clock Refreshments of cider and doughputs were served dur ing the evening. Johnson's orchestra f,,r- aished the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
FuNERAL..
Franels PeIIov.s rarher.'

The funeral of Francis Relieves Park CT was held at o'clock Sunday after noon from his late home on Dolbeare HiH, Montville. where many friends gathered to pay their final tribute of respect. 4 church sang two hymns and the services were conducted by Rev. Mir Ayers. a blind minister, who spoke feelingly and sang solo, The City Foursuuare. The bearers were George H. Bradford. Frank Schofield, Edward Comstock and John Fellowes, Among the many beautifu floral tributes was a standing wreath witt the words Our orgsnist,' , f,on the Montville Center church The funera arrangements were in charge of the Hen ry Allen & Son Ce
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
ELECTION HOUR ADVICE
 GIVEN FROM r1rv

At the request of the election oficials. notice was given from all the pulpits of the city on Sunday asking voters to get to the polls early to cast their ballots Tuesday. The women voters were asked to remember the advice that, good time for them to vote would be between g and 11.50 in the morning but not to go to the polls between noon and o'clock which is the hour that many men who are employed have to use because it is the lunch hour when they can get to the polls without interfering with their bus mess duties.
 The polls are open from 5se in the morning to o'clock in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
keeeirer Mar Berron sb. bod.

Judge George E. Hinman passed an or der in the superior court in New London Friday morning authorizing Frederic W Mercer, receiver of the Mantle Menhsden Oil and Guano company. to borrow a sum not to exceed s5,e09 with which to pay expenses of ofSmanufacturing and marketing raw materials on hand and in process of manufacture since Oct S, when the com pany went into the hands of receiver
 The order was passed upon the appli- cation of the receiver, who claimed that there was not sufficient money smoAg the assets of the company which would en- able him to conduct the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
WEEK ArTEk DEATH
 BODY IS IDENTIFIED

The unknown man who died week ago Saturday niFht after being struck at Norwich Town by an automobile driy- en by Alfred Upham of Waterbury has been identified as Russian Pole from Fitchviils by the name of Steve shenskin of Chieksken. He is unmarried. about 25 years old, and fas been wovgia- in the picker room in the mill at fi'cfv.l.1.
 4 Titchv.'ls men named Siu lrNai ,sv the body sSilrdss night al ths Henry Alien < Son p' dertakine rooBss ssd thought he knew the man. Sunday . number of Fitchvilie people also posi-. lively identified the body, It is said thai the man had an aunt in New London ana that it was supposed he had been visiting her 20 that his absence from Fitchvill' had not soecasioned any anxiety amonl those who knew him there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
SEE ELECTION RETURNS
 ON BULLETIN,s SCREEN

Election returns. iocar, state and national, will be shown by stereopti- con on q screen in front of the Bulle- tin cffice as fast as they are received election night.
 The public is cordially invited to avail themselves of this service. which will be made as complete as possible.
 It will not be possible, however, to allow any visitors to the Bulletin edi- torial and composing rooms, where it can be readily seen, there will be much work to do and the doors must be kept locked to guard against in- trusion that would hamper the efforts of the staff in handling the election returns.