davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
WESTERLY

American Legion posts, may use for meeting purposes all state armories owned leased or controlled by Rhode Island, provided a resolution intro duced in the senate becomes e1ec- tive. Under the resolution any post is allowed the use of a state armory, if there is one where the post is lo- cated, free of charge. The resolution provides that the privilege be granted, but not so as to interfere with the working of the state militia.
 Local Lzconics.
 The Woman's League for Christian Service met in the Boy Scout rooms on High street Friday afternoon.
 Miss Hilda Young, who recently un-. derWent minor operation at the New Haven hospital has returned to her home on the Shore road.
 Arthur Gincarelles thy S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Gincar- elle of Pierce street. who died We'd nesday, was buried Thursday after noon in St. Sebastian cemetery.
 R. s. Palmer of Rockville shipped S5 pounds of fur from Hope Valley on Tuesday. It was valued at S554.95. Thus far during the season, MT. Pal pers and shipped from Hope Valley over $500 worth of fur.
 The retail price Of gasoline was generally advanced in Westerly this week to 30 cents a gallon.
 Rev. William F. Williams has re-. turned to Philadelphia, having been in town to conduct Senator Arnold's funeral.
 R. M. Saries of New Haven has been in Westerly this week.
 The house finance committee has re- ,I,Iwr priating $15,0 900 for the aid of honor ably discharged and unemployed soI- diers, sailors and marines of Rhode Island
 Both branches of the general as- sen1bly will meet in grand committee today to elect a number of officers, in- eluding judges and clerks of district courts and sEeriffs. The appointment. has been ccnfirn1- cd by the senate of Frank c. Ferry of South Kingstown, tc be state side path commissioner for Washington county.
 Resolution was referred to the f. nance committee appropriating S15,- 1 propriating s15,000 for medals for Rhode Island men in the service dur ing the war
 Representative Mathewson present l ed an act to divide the town Of Hop- kinton into voting districts. Many members of the general as- Ee4nbiy have. received at their homes two barrels of six per cent. beer, with the compliments of the Hanley Brew | ing. company. This is one way of dispositlg of stock before the eight eentf amendment is in effect. J. Vinton Dart, a native of New London. graduate of the Old Bartlett
 High school and brother. of Former Mayor NJ. Wilson Dart, has been a resilient of Providence many wears He has just been elected vice presi- dent of the Roger Williams Savings
 Fund and Loan association of thai city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
MYSTIC

Mrs. Henry A. Sinclair of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting her brother, Amos G. Hewitt, of School. street.
 Father Murphy Council, Knights of Columbus, will meet Sunday after noon in Columbus hall and confer the third degree on. twenty five candi- dates. Plans are laid to entertain more than 300 visitors from this state and Rhode Island.
 At the M. E. church Sunday, Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor, morning wor- ship at. 10.30 a. m; subject, Reverance for God; Sunday school at F o'clock; Young Peoples meeting GAS ?. m. At 730 when union temperance meet ing will be held, Rev. J. G. Osborne will be the speaker.
 At the Baptist church, Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor, morning worship, 10.30; Sunday school at 12 Y. P. $. c. E. at 6.S0 p. m. There will be no preaching service at 7.So. <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
WHAT WILL STOP FALLING
 HAIR1

Sisters of The Social Corner: Every week l read your letters and helpf1ll suggestions with interest but so far Ichave not happened to see any refer ence to the trouble which comes when one begins to comb out great Wisps of hair daily.
 My work is such that have to wear a hat a good part of the day, and I suppose that the weight and heat of that, even in summer, must have a bad effect upon the roots of the hair. I have tried all the oSI-fashioned remedies l know of am careful about regular shampoo and massage treat nent yet find that my case does not improve much. Indeed, somebody told me the other day that too much shampooing might be bad for me, and that maybe 1t was as well to let the natural oil work it's way to the roots of ones hair as to do too much wet ting of the scalp. What do you think !? I used to have very thick hair flor rather light shade hair) but now 1t has grown thin and faded. besides coming out, as have said.
 Hoping that some experienced Sister can give me a help i'll this difficulty.
 Yours for The Corners success.
 ARABEILA,< \
 F. S.: I will watch for replies to my letter, as am afraid to try any bought lotion or hair-wash, unless one which. some of you may know is really what 1t pretends to be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

to s2,O0g. The roll call of members and a brief period of silent prayer for the church. in the work Of the new year closed this important gathering in the life of the church.
 Tuesday evening a Bible class, to meet during the week, was started in the parish house.
 Thursday evening a. special meeting of the W. C.. T. U. to celebrate the temperance victory was held at the home Of the president.
 The Near East drive win begin in the village next week. Hanover is re- sponsibie fdr six orphans in the Nor wich division.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
HTTER THAN GAL0NEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub stiuIte fo caien1el are q mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive coiored tablets are the result 5f Dr. Et3wattis'. discrimination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with cal0mel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that cal01iel does, but have no bad after eEects. They don't ii1itire the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. ltis best not to take calon1el. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches .duilness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and q 1isordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel :logy" and '1heavy." They s-clear" clouded brain and perkup" the spirits. l0caud 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
LEDYARD

eston-Ledyard local branch of the New England Milk Producers associa- tion held the annual meeting at the residence of J. Kellogg Hall Wednes- day evening. Appleton Main of Pres ton was re- elected president and Jo- seph A. Clark of Ledyard was re- elected secretary. Former County Agent F. c. Warner and 0. E. Abel president of the New London county farm bureau, were present.
 Newton H. Maynard has returned to his work at Mystic after visiting a few days with his parents in this place.
 Mrs. Bertha l.. Avery has returned home after a stay of two weeks at Burnett's Corners.
 Edward A. Pennoyer and family
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
HANOVER

The annaul meeting and roll call of the. Congregational church was held in the. parish house Wednesday, even ing, Jan. 14th. Supper was served at 6.30 by the Ladies' guild. In spite of the severe weather, over sixty enjoyed the following menu: Pressed chicken, escailoped potatoes. rolls, pickle. cake and coffee At 8.30 the business meet ing was called to order by. the ninis7 ter. Rev. H. D. Rorason. Reports of the years work in all branches of the church showed progress The of fieers were. elected for 1920 as recom- rnended by the nominating committee. At the suggestion of the board of trus- tees the minister's salary was again raised by a unanimous vote from $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
ooUGHED NIGHT AND DAY.

John Vognne. Elberton, Ga. writes: Hast fall. when my neighbors were down with influenza. I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition I was down sick in bed. 1 coughed night and day and my throat Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses in two hours.
 My condition began to improve and in a few. days l was as well as ever. Tn my opinion Foley's is the best cough
 medicine made" Lee & osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

have moved to Atlanta. Ga. Mir. Pen- noyer erected one of the largest barns in Ledyard, last year on his farm and made other improvements. His stay in Ledyard was short. Albert L. Par meter has purchased this farm. 4 district nurse in the employ of the state board of education has been wis iting various schools in, Ledyard dur ing the past week. F
 The Ladies Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday and tied quilts.
 Arthur D. Barrett, who is in the en- ploy of~the American Bridge company, and who has been stationed in Phila-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
RAISED DoUGHNUTs
 WANTED.
RECIPE

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Can some of you give me a good rule for making raised doughnuts? In re- turn, I am sending my own recipe for inexpensive doughnuts which my fam fly like very much.
 MoIasses Douehnuts: One cup sour milk, one-half cup New Orleans mo- lasses. one even teaspoon ginger. one teaspoon salt, one egg, about three cups four, little nutmeb.
 FUSS AND FEATHERS. ,thf- btdW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

New Hayen-one of the most inter esting events of the month in New Haven will be the dinner in honor of Mrs George Bass. chairman of the wolne''s national bureau of the demo- cratic party. and Homer $. Cummings. the chairman of the democratic na- tior1al committee, which. it was an nolinced last night will be given in the Hotel Taft on Thursday evening. Jan. 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

the second. while Mrs. Jacobson was given the consolation trophy.
 Frank Gunno is suffering from a broken wrist received while cranking his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

MiIford-The Forum Sunday even ing will be addressed by William H. Lewis of Boston The attorney who defended Baby Doll in, Bridgeport and made such a marked impression upon spectators and jurors and won for himself the especial commendatjon of the judge. His subject will be The Negro Problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

delphia, is having short vacation with his family here. MT. Barrett will soon go to Worcester as the company s representative. '
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

IL a floor battle were insisted upon by
the New Workers, the party's chances
at the polls would be ruined. !.
Events so far have shown no mark
ed reaction overnight on discussion of
nomination booms. There seemed to
be a general feeling that prospect OF
Mr. McAdoo's selection had increased,
but there was no definite development
upon which it could be based by those
who took this view.
With a member of the presidents
cabinet in the race in the person OF At
torney General Palmer and q former
cabinet member, Mr.. McAdoo being
urged just as vigorously, no candidate
has yet been formally characterized
as the choice of the president.
Administration forces. machine like
in their unanimity of action on other
matters, are at odds on candidates.
each group supporting its own man.
The reflex of their joint victories is
therefore not easy to trace in the nom
ination fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Child Dies After Eating
Many Cathartic Tablets

Toddling to a drawer where the fam
lily kept quantity of catharic tablets,
little James Lyon, five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lyon living
about one-quarter of mile from
Richmond, on the Middleboro pike, ate
the medicine Monday morning He
died at the Reid hospital early Tues.
day.
The little fellow made his way to
the drawer where the family kept the
tablets. Almost Immediately the
child's mother became aware of the
fact and at once endeavored to obtain
a doctor 1t was not until two hours
later that a physician was finally Sc
cured The suffering child was taken
to the hospital where he died at ?
a. m. Tuesday.
The parents and one sister, Mrs. La
monta Null, survive. Funeral services
will be conducted from the home,
Thursday at 10 a. m. Mrs. A. H.
Backus will officiate. Burial will be
in Earlham. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Hogs--
Receipts, 1000: higher. Catte-Re-
ceipts, 100; steady. Calves-Receipts
200; strong; Sheep-Receipts, 800;
steady.
Hoas-Good assorted, 100 lbs. up.
average, $3.50; assorted, 100 to ESQ
lbs, average $1650@16.75; selected,
$50 to 325 lbs, up, $16.25 a 1850; fat
hogs, weighing down to 140 lbs. $15.7o
m16.25; fat back pigs. under 140 lbs.
$14O0 down: light pigs, $14.OO down;
feeding pigs, $14.00 down; sows. ac-
cording to quality, s11 00@13.75; most
good sows, S1325@1375; sales in
truck market, $1650@16.75.
Best heavy hogs a year ago, s216 );
best ifht hogs a year ago, $216o;
most sales a year ago, $21.6o4 21.7O.
cattle-KillIng steers-Extra good,
1900 lbs. up, S16.75@17OO; good to
choice, 1880 pounds up, s15.75@16.75;
common to medium. 1850 lbs; up.
S14O0@15.00; good to choice, 100 to
1900, $1500Q16.50; common to me-
dunn, 100 to 1900 lbs, 1880 915.oo;
good to choice, 1000 to 100 lbs.
$3.50 @ 1900; common to medium,
1000 to 1,10O lbs. $3.50 100000; good
to best, under 1850 lbs, s10.50@ 11.75;
door 10 ldlI, uuuSl 1,OOO 1881 VOW "
$1,000; good to choice yearlings, $1,000
015.00.
HeIfers-Good to best, 800 lbs. up,
$1,000 a 1880: common to medium,
500 lbs. up, $10.00@1200; common to
medium, under 500 lbs, s9.00@11.00;
good to best, under 500 lbs. 81 SO
114oo; poor to fair, under 1000 lbs,
s1o.O0@12.O0; good to choice, under
1000 lbs. $11.75@13,75.
cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs. up
$1000@11.25; common to medium
1850 lbs. up, 5 S509s.5o; good tc
choice, under 1850 lbs, s9.0o@105O;
common to medium, under 1850 lbs.
S7.5o0S.50; poor to good cutters, $500
m6.50; poor to good Gamers. $4,000
500
BuIIs-Good to best. 1900 lbs. up
sS.5O@9.50; good to choice, under 1906
lbs, $500 @10.25; fair to medium, I'm
der 1900 lbs, $S.oo@9.00: common te
good bolognas, s7.5o@s.75.
Calves-Good to choice veals under
200 lbs, $15.50616.75: common to me
dunn veals, under 200 lbs, s11614.00;
good to choice heavy calves, S1000G
100; common to medium heavy
calves, 100000.
Stockers and Feeders Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs up, $1,000
611.0O; common to fair steers, sol
lbs. up. 5000.
Good to choice steers under SOC
lbs, S9506Io.5O; common to fail
steers. under 500 lbs, $500 a 900;
medium to good heifers, S70069.00
medium to good cows. S6.OO6s.00:
mixers, good to choice, $1,000 1926;
fair to medium. s7599o; stock calves
$50 to 400 lbs. s7.o0Q1o5o; springers
$SO0010.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
sheep, s6.0oG6.17; common to me
dunn, $4,000: good to choice year
lings, S$.50@10; common to medium
yearlings. sos: bucks. per 100 lbs.
S495; best spring lambs. ssd15; pool
to best spring lambs, 5000 1900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
E. & o. Waterman Says
Was on Job Last Sunday

M. o. Crawford, crossing Waterman
at the C. and o. railroad east Of Doran
Bridge on North D street, disputes a
statement of police that he was negli-
gent in duty Sunday morning when a
city fire truck was nearly struck.
Crawford says that when he heard
the fire bells ring, he took a red flag
and went north on the railroad tracks
to flag the expected c. and o. excur.
sion train. While he was doing this,
the fire chiefs auto and one fire truck
passed. Crawford did not hear or see
any other fire truck and was walking
back to the crossing to stop automo-
biles from crossing the track. The
c. and o. passenger train rounded the
bend at this time, and 1t was impossi.
BILE, Crawford says, to stop 1t before
It reached the crossing.
He took his stop" sign to automo
biles when the second fire truck ap
peared. A passerby not noticing the
Waterman at his station, jumped out
in front of the truck and frantically
signalled it to stop. Crawford says he
was also signalling it to stop, but as
the train went by as the truck was
sliding to stop, the policeman prob
ably did not see him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
ST. lambs, $12@14.
Sheep-Market steady; sheep, SAG
Z; lambs, $12@14.
(By Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, O., June 20. Re-
ceipts: Cattle. 500; hogs, 2,4Oo; sheep,
$500.
Cattle - Market steady; butcher
steers, good to choice, S13.00@16.75;
fair to good, $10.00@13.0O; common TO
fair, $6.00@10.00; heifers, good to
choice. $12.00@14.50; fair to good, 50
@12.0O; common to fair. s5.O0@9.OO;
cows, good to choice, $9,00@11.00; fair
to good s6.50@900; cutters, 5000
600; Gamers, $500 q AIS; stock
steers. $70O@110O; stock heifers,
s6.oo@soo; stock COWS, s5.OO@6.5o;
bulls, steady; bologna, s7.OO@8.5O; fat
bulls, S9.00@10.00; mich COWS, $500
125. Calves-Strong; extra S15.500
1900; fair to good, $12.OO@15.50; com.
mon and large, S7.OO@10.0O. Hogs
Market strong to SOC higher; heavies
$16.75@17.00; good to choice packers
and butchers, $500; medium, $500;
stays, $800@10.00; common to choice
heavy fat sows, s9.O0@13.O0; light
shippers, SIG; pigs, 40 lbs. and less
s10.00@12.50. Sheep-Stead y; good to
choice lights, s6.50@7.O0; fair to good
s4.00@6.50; common to fair, $4,000
800; bucks, $2.O0@5.0O; lambs, slow
15c to 81 lower; good to choice, SIG SO
@1700; seconds. $12,0O@13.O0; fair to
good $12.00@13.0O; fair to good, $3.50
@16.50; common skips, $S.00@11.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

is owner and manager Of a seed store
there. The couple left Monday night
for a short wedding trip. =. Mrs. Lucy
Bowman spent Tuesday in West Elk
ton. Misses Martha Sharkey, Mable
Appleby and Hilda Fulton Of Eaton,
spent Tuesday afternoon with friends
here. Misses Marguerite Ulrich.
Catherine Greene and Marguerite Wy
rick left Tuesday for summer school
at Miami, O.. Mrs. Arthur Lyday
and daughters, Janice and Mildred.
spent Tuesday with friends here. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis spent We'd
nesday in Dayton. :. Miss Esther I'm
ger was a Dayton visitor Wednesday.
Miss Alice Barrette of Dayton, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VIII
liams on Wednesday. Misses Mary
Hill and Esther Unger were guests OF
Mrs. Albert Terrell of Eaton Wednes'
day afternoon when she entertained
for Mrs. Ed Lilly (nee Pauline Nc
Lean) who is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
Mclean. -. Mrs. Martin Pillsbury and
son of Trenton, N. j., came Thursday
for an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Weinland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
ARGUE ON CHARGES
AGAINST COAL men

SCRANTON, Pa, June 29.-Argu-
ments in the admission in evidence of
charges of profiteeriRg and monopo-
listic control, made against the hard
coal operators were heard today by
the anthracite mine commission nam
ed by President Wilson to adjust the
differences between the operator and
the mine workers.
The charges are contained in brief
submitted yesterday by W. Jet Lauck,
consulting economist of the United
Mine Workers of America, only a
part of which. however, was read into
the records. Objection was made by
representatives of the operators TO
the presentation of evidence tending
to show profiteering and this part OF
the brief was not read, the commits.
sion announcing 1t would pass upon
the operators objection tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
White HOUSE
Continued From Page One.)

swung up in graceful folds to disclose
the presidents likeness and send the
convention into frenzy of cheering.
The burst of feeling did not die with
adjournment. Long after there was
still a hint of 1t in the voices Of the
delegates.
Same Movement Felt.
The same subsiding undercurrents
ran through the deliberations OF the
committees. 1t was there with the
collapse of the move to prevent the
election of Senator Glass, a movement
that had the backing of VIM. ]. Bryan.
Senator Robinson's selection for
permanent chairman was more of
foregone conclusion. No opposing can
didate had been selected.
The administrator forces now have
a strong grip on the machinery which
will write the confession of faith for
the party's 1920 campaign. There will
be battles in committee over many
planks; but there was less prospect to-
day than at any time since the conven-
ton leaders began to assemble, in the
opinion of most political observers
schooled in the ways of conventions
of an open fight on the floor Admin
istration leaders appeared confident
that differences could be ironed out in
committee.
Bryan's Plank Is Out
Mr.. Bryan has put forward the
league Of nations plank on which he
would have the convention stand. It
declares for such reservations as are
necessary to secure ratification and is
in sharp conflict with the position tax
before hIy
National Chairman Homer S Cum
mings in his keynote speech
Mr.. Cummings dashed at the atti-
tude of Republican senators in the
treaty fight, charging that they had
sought notification. not reservations.
He declared that no reservation not
aimed at the life of the covenant
would have been rejected by the ad-
ministration and administration forces
in the convention are expected to
cling to that line.
Whether Mr.. Bryan. like good
trader, had asked more than he ex-
pected to get and is willing to take
less is not clear. The administration
leaders stimulated by the victories OF
| yesterday reiterated their confidence
that no minority report on the treaty
! plank could carry.
ireland Is Mentioned
Other planks may cause committee
| discord, but there was word of cheer
for Irish sympathizers in Mr.. Cum.
mings' speech. The only issue he did
not deal with directly in his keynote
! address, was that over a partys state
ment on prohibition enforcement.
In that issue may be wrapped up
the fate of some aspirants for the
presidential nomination. The battle
has come to the surface in a caucus
of the New York delegation, which
voted witohut roll call to urge modi
fication of the enforcement law
The session left behind it echoes Of
"gag-rule" charges and assertions thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
No Let-up In Congested
Freight, Say Officials

T. A Greenstreet, c. and o. freight
agent in Richmond. said Tuesday that
freight conditions on the c. and 0.
are worse in Richmond than ever be-
fore experienced here.
The embargo to all points in the
New England district has caused the
local office to refuse freight to the
affected territory.
Greenstreet says, however. that if
he was able to supply the cars to
manufacturers car load lots could be
sent through.
Officials of the Pennsy say the car
shortage on their railroad is tighten
ing up. The Pennsy is experiencing
! the same difficulty as the c. and o. in
getting cars into the New England
district The Atlantic seaboard is
slightly better