davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION

Mrs. Elida Boyens was elected senior regent of the Women, of Mooseheart Le- zion on Thursday evening at the regular meeting held in Moose home with a, large number present, including about 20 guests from the Westerly lodge. of the Women of Mooseheart Legion. The other officers elected were: Junior regent, Mrs. Hattie Woodnansee chaplain, Mrs Emma Bea- yer; recorder, Mrs. Mary Wright; treas- urer, Mrs. Grace Walz. The installation will take place at meeting later in the month. It was voted to hold a whist next Tuesday evening.
 Following the business session, social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MONTVLiE

Rev E. P. Aver of Mansfield Center will occupy the pulpit of the Congrega. tional church Sunday morning Mir. Aver has been attending the state conference of CongregatioAl churches this week in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Ella Chapel will entertain the La- dies Social union Wednesday afternoon at her home or Dolbearc Hill.
 There are nine members of the class of Busy Bees which has 0eon formed and Is instructed by Mrs. Hubert Dart at her home. These little glila inc ct every Mon day night to learn the art of sewing and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ODD FELLOWS.

The patriarchial degree was conferred on q class of 14 candidates at the regu- lar meeting held on Thursday evening with large number in attendance. Hen " aistcalf. chief patriarch, presided at the maet.nS, at which routine business was transacted.
 Canton Oneco is to install officers at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By virtue of an order of the honorable Court Of Probate, within and for the District of Norwich, l will sell the interest of Charles l.. Lucas, late ot Preston, Conn, deceased, in a certain iot or I,.4Tcels ot land and water rights appurtenant thereto, located in the Towns of Pres.on and North Slonmgton, and fully described in the application ta sell oa nle in said Court sr
 hILLI-.ai E. MITCHELL,
 Administrator.
 T. F. D. No 6. Norwich, Conn. novISd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS

next meeting on Thursday evening ard it is expected that there will be very large attendance.
 Both subordinate lodges, Shetucket and Uncas, transacted routine business at their meetings on Monday and Tuesday evenings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
REBERAHS,

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. q, held the second of 9 series of whists in Odd Eel lows hall on "Wednesday evening. Four teen tables were played, the prizes going to the following: Ladies-First, Mrs. Schelrn; second, Mrs. LeValley. Gentle .nien-AB'irst, Mrs. c. S. Garner; second, Mrs, John Walz,
 The next whist will be held Wednesday, Onc- R
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

mnrtfOrd.-Frederic c, Penfeld, once Hartford resident. former ambassador ts Austria Hungary and ffrs FNc.:e .e. 4's7a haoked to sail Nov. g to spend the win- ter on the Riviera, haTi3:g t;lt.@n |. ;.ia::- near Mertone rF,rse ,-;', probably return by the end of next April
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

A Tokyo dispatch says: "A leading !apznese newspaper does not want War. " Then 1t is unanimous, for neither ddes tne United Slases-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
FsTATE OF CHARLFs n. RAMAl

ESTATE OF CHARLES T. RAMAGEs late of Montville, in the Probate District of Montville deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his ao- ministration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, it is
 Ordered, That the 17th day of Soyen- ber. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office in Montvilie. be. and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate.
 nov13d DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Nax unnnin,sun.

nave made commendable progress in max :ng wearing apparel for tne;'iselVes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
STORAGE IN JACKSON
LAKE RESERVOIR INCREASES

A report from Moran. Wyoming
al the outlet OF the Jackson Lake
reservoir states that the amount OF
water N acre feet stored there during
the week ending November 6 was 4 =
served In the great receptacle being
1877 $50 acre feet. The total amour
year ago was u $50 acre feet while
the figures . for the corresponding
week ending November 8 was placed
al rs inches and for the same week
a year ago So. Precipitation iron
ieDtember l 10 November 6. 1920. 10
tails AZ inches. the figures for the
same period last year being So.
inches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
VIOLATED REGULATIONS.

N'ron Phillips was Monday fined
$25 by Judge o. r. Duyali OF the pro
nnrt IN Twin Falls for hunting
without a license. Phillips was
.r,-snt ia by Deputy Warden Fitz-
simmons from a point about seven
miles southwest OF here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
SUES FOR COLLECTION.

John @. DeKiotz has been made de
PENDANT In proceedings filed In the
district court by the Consolidated
Wagon aud Machine company for the
collection OF an alleged unpaid ac-
count 10 the amount OF s731.58.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24
San Patricio
Cotton Shows
Big Crop Near

Farmers By tam patricia county
Ia the wriuit} ~ Tnn arrnc that
iblH ia the best year fhrv erer had
aud the number ~ bHicf ~ cotton .k
pecte1 10 b. turned ouf wiii break
70 records, weather permitting AS
70 The number of bales thcre arc 90
fercnl opinions. some figuring the
number 20 be eiun-d ut more than
- 1000 Others estimate much icss
Most ~ he farmers saw cotton would
average half bale % the acre over
Tho country SOM Of the farmers
Will not mike half bnic 90 the acre
and others wan get twu-thfds % "a
bate. some ~ them W. Tho black land
J. W Aihin. near raft Is getting
haif bale from hia first pirtlnx aud
expects 90 Ret that much from hif
second picking " a williams. who
has biz crop wiil make from half
80 two-thifda ~ bale on every acre
he has. Judging from tho way hts
cotton looks
All four Of the Taft eina arc run
ming f4ll blast two ~ fhom af Tar
one az Gregory md one III Portland
Plenty ~ pirkcra were found af . %
this week but next week there IT, iikely
f0 nr shnrfnae uAd nearly all fUt
Far meiI except those with iafe cotton
VIII need hands
Among ihe iWgfarf mcuts af Tff'
i9 new seed house % take care oI
PLANK cotton 0l U1tt0nseod for planting
A platform 90 it $50 fe.f for ware
H"HH 'NW hrHifHF umNlHfioU VIII hs
t'f .nf ef0fiHe often Wheu tho prices
rff 'Nn 'nW ~ fhn IuWr. The farm.
erq are u0' Pc rsnd ~ Mo NAtehoua .
move eos hey are selling their onffof
~ atru aH einned Tho price Na.
n ~ cents Thufadnv
Tho price ~ cotton srrG - eas Stat.
a 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24
NueceS County Will Give
Him An Overwhelming
Majority

Senator Bac fearless advocacy of h" fundamental rin
cples Of democracy hs count friends for him and hs
cause during the past days The democrats of Texas hac
his and compared his outstanding and dominating
figure with those ot his opponent ard they going e. take adj
the first opportunity they have had IN years To elect
governor who from the standpoint of ability and craftsmanship
up - the dignity and Responsibilities 81 the oee he
ought To fI.
EVEN MS INTEREST ENEMIES CONCEDE JOE
RAlLEYS SPLENDID ABILITY; lHtN ALSO ADMIT HIS
FEABLESSNESS AND HIS flDtilIi lO HIS CONNECTIONS
THEY KNOW THAT WHAT HF breaches HE WILL PtAC-
TlCE. THEY KNOW iE CAN ALWAYS RI COUNTED UPON
REGARUl E9~ OF POPtLARCLAMOEf no llAI WHICH
HE KNOWS is RIGHT.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24
The Issue That Will Be Decided Today is This:

shah tic democratic party IN Texas continue 70 be DEMO
CRATIC party dedicated the principles and teachings of
Thomas and Andrew Jackson shall deetiorae INTO
mob which political Xpcdccy willingly embraces
cialism bohavm amy other kind of ism whenever seems
desirable To- do tor political Purposes?
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

Vote for lynch pavtcsor. bHsInr~e
rIar. far Lieutenant Governor heyl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24
To the Voters of NueCeS
County:

the conclusion of Of the most bitter campaigns IN
he history If Texas politics, the nomination Of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24
Hon. Joseph Weldon Bailey

the democratic candidate for Governor Of Texas is assured
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18

I'LL ~ oR 2;y16sl Cross had ceased
.. as.nsS-.- to be an impor-
tant function Ia
their lives. II had furnished them
with entertainment and other enjoy
ment and aid while In camp, but the
great majority had never felt the need
OF the Red Cross before entering the
service and they reasoned they would
not need It's assistance now that they
were out OF 1t again.
Since that time many thousands
have learned to know otherwise. The
Red Cross was their friend In the
service and they naturally turned to
II when trouble and complications be-
set them In civilian life.
Nearly a Million Aided.
Through the Home Service Section,
which has taken up the task of car
ing for the soldier and sailors after
they leave the service, and their fami-
lies and dependents, nearly a million
men have been given assistance Of
various kinds. This consists princi-
pally of financial aid, finding jobs,
obtaining back pay, allotments and
compensation.
The states In the central division
are beginning to realize some idea
Of the volume of information work
being carried on by the Civilian Re-
lief, a part Of the Home Service de-
partment. From 1900 to 1000 cases
are handled from each state almost
every month.
| The Red Gross does not conflne Its
activities to service men only. It also
takes care Of his family. In a little
town In Nebraska recently certain
soldier stationed at the Alcatraz bar
racks for discipline was granted
elemency and his term reduced. But
be had become so respondent that he
threatened to take his life.
Found Family Destitute.
The Red Cross investigated the con-
dition of his family and found they
were In destitute circumstances and
that his mother was Ill. Moreover, 1t
was found that he had been absent
without leave to go to her. Upon
presentation Of the facts In the case
the sentence was committed and the
Red Cross Is helping the family to get
on its feet.
The fact that all the returned
bodies of dead soldiers are given q
| military funeral may be partly at
tributed to the Civilian Relief bu-
reau. While the organization does
not attend to the funeral directly, II
gives Instructions through the Ameri-
can Legion and where the. family is
financially unable to take care Of the
] matter, the Red Cross comes to the
assistance and offers reliBf.
Public health hospitals are filed
with ex,sohdiers whom the Civilian
Relief service is taking care of. A
large percentage of these are SUI
fering with tuberculosis and shell
shock.
Helps Get Compensation.
Great service has been rendered by
the Red Cross In mental cases in iden-
flying those who have appeared In
state hospitals for the insane, and
helping them secure compensation due
from the Bureau OF War Risk Insur-
ance.
In the federal boards various Offices
In the central division, the Red Cross
worker, acting with the Home Service
section. makes necessary loans to the
tnen. arranges suitable living condi-
tons, helps collect evidence and sup
ply facts 30 the board, assists In zap
pealiAg cases4. and settles various
personal difficulties for the men. The
workers also follow up and aid all
men who discontinue training.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18

CueckeO III their
pa C k s, fingered
their di sc b arg e
fondly and hustled
away from camp
to return TO the
Joys of civilian
pursuit, many of
them thought the
A m erican Red
Cross had ceased
to be an impor-
tant function In
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18
RED CROSS HELPS
! FORMER SOLDIERS
Many Thousands Are Given
Aid Since Leaving Uncle
Sans Service.

When the millions of youths who
composed Americas wartime army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
One Seuen, Ring Fipe, Please
nv ADELAmE n. unNSp


II seemed 70 Mary sheidon, traIupins
sions tho country road. as if she had
sxsr FS.se iss ssa s..n e os Sosinu rsin n Al hH t
sSs osy her n.s s'r,xs .s;h,rsa u w:sspS, unsi
deysloped into q resular downpour, A
jerked the umbfsiia from her hand and
az The as.ns time lifted her soft bihcs
appeared ovs: tns ssaHhiS. ana es-
well Welt chuckiet . voice close
behind her. March y treating the iittie
new scnoolma!m like . ,regplar Lon. ri
Win M yous rs S.lons,Sss S%S Sss what he has done
Mary turned : itartied face toward
the the speaker. kindly.ylsased OLD man,
With ssa-blue eyes. who had Jumped
nS n%sly Enough ha oyss wss es~ ess sUcss Ss;ssa Il
guest Of the missing articles. Nor was
u long before he Appeared again. 4 little
short Of breath. but trfumphantiy
clutcning 9. rather woe-begone velvet
an umbrella In the other
You climb right into the wagon.
little sirl" sasped Mary's new friend.
you get home Ma loves company and and
besides It's Friday and real stylish to
spend your weekend somewhere"
The old man chuckied at his own
Joke, and Macy, without 1 moments
hesitation, gladly. followed hts advice
and claInbersd into the democrat. A
turn at tho crossroads and oyer 4 knoll
brought them In sight Of tho Bascom
homeateed. q large, oid-fashioned place,
IN full view Of the ocean, and protected
from the sea breezes by a goodiy num-
Der Of tall spruce and fr trees. Like
the old sea captain himself, In spite of
storm and wind, It seemed to give forth
an engaging air Of oheerfuiness that
was very pleasant. AZ they drove into
the dooryard. Mrs. Bascom came out.,
siad you're home. pa. Jane Glover Just
tsiephoned 10 know. if I'd seen the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

school teacher. I'm awfu, siad you,vs
brough het here. poor girl" she added,
~ she helped Mary into the big. warm
sasenSn ssasn.n, and selisYsd her of her wet
X snppcss you'd bettsr telephone lana
and tell her you're here. child" said
Mrs. bssconn, Dsnd that you are going
ns,; Is one. TIVE, ring Ave. YouIi have 70
"Heiio.. she said. in answer to the
voice that came at her call, .Th,s N
Mary sheldon, the teacher. I'm Eoing
70 stay with Mrn Basconf over Sunday,
but III sec you Monday evening"
came back III maseuline tones. sbut Tm
AFRAID you have the wrong number. This
10 one. seven, ring nve."
OH stanrmercd Mary, hanging up
ne receiver, quickly, her face tho color
Of = pobpy. Mr.. Bascorri had tuT came
In and shook with laughter. :
Thsts David 'Gurtis." he ehuckled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

.uuess II must have tickisd him. Hes
been lonesome since his aunt went to
EEostoR and left him alone In that great
Tns g.. s'I'Ss-s ssss s%. boy boy s:s:
friends and Msry spent rnsny pieasan,
ss ss ss frs pss t,. =: cld r. ss.sysa
her cne day en- her way home shd want
Cd hsr to drive withfhim the rest Of
p.ss.:s; enc ;:sss sss,. r'qs 2,,ss s,ss- 4. ;:s X.
depths Of his Erayish-bius eyes. He
was about twenty-five and very good
looking. Mary suddenly decided TO Let
tgns and ;ssy S che sss is~ sss, tes e
lccfBrndea ~
u was nearing the end OF the school
term: and Mts one Saturday afternoon
Mary vent down through the pines to
ttne oeach and SAT in secludel nook
away was strangely disqGistinG, and
snery yhitecsps spotted tire krayness
q the ssc; 4 4 srsst drop q rsih splss1ed
sset srd tns rocks were on both sidss of
BEHIND her was a big cave; and she
ran there IN desperation. None too
sQon, for tho waves came sweeping UP
Nhc bSoCn W Isb very 0ntranCo. Tne
wind lNshed the rain against the rocks.
and the DARKNESS closed down auiok and
Mary Climbed up on a marrow ledge
OF rPck She could see the high-w
mark below ths shelf on which She was.
A. least she was safe from the peril Of
drowning, Il che did not lose Sef nerve.
The hovrs cfept BY and the tide slowly
soSS sin mar h:s &. wet ,s and s Sea sS
pines In suiien bass like the rumble
q some Sigantic organ, suddenly. from
the entrance Of the cave, came the
splash Of oars and a dear, familiar
vnice. full Of terror and longing.
'hsryl Oh, Maryp - - .
David T. she answered, nearly fall
Ing from her high perch in hef anxisty
A moment later he was holding her
tight in his arms. tenderiy pushing back
the wet wisps of hair from hef eyes
You must never so anywhere without
mo again never" he said, his white
face showing the strain he had been
through. Tell me. dear, what dfd you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
INCHES FROM
The G0lden=Plat Rule
BS LILLIAN PsssAa Dy


! went to COLLEGE.
Was put pu Tor frat.
Maxon blackballed me.
We both liked the same girl.
she married Ma1on.
I came to New York. 2
Got on very we'll. ...., ...
Piled up a million.
The Maxons came too.
She was q frump--a wien.
Nagged her husband continually.
Hanged glad she turned me down.
Found the finest girl In the world.
She married me. . . .
We lived on Fifth avenue.
The Maxons lived In East Sixtieth.
She tried u cultivate ny wife.
Ethel didn't respond.
Mrs. NJ. Sot cstty. She sneered.
"Ycur husband was q beau Of nllne
he made Z bird Of q lover"
Ny Ethel quoted smilinsly:
(" "A man fpds many roosts.
He has only one nest F"
Ours II very we'll -feathered, tes."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

But sHe yept 70 my arms that nisSt.
l mad Mason put up at the Union.
It's che best club In the city.
He couldn't we'll sfIcrd Il.
DID I biackbaH himf
M. 7 had q better card than that.
Told him I did II out Of gratitude.
He had done me two BIG fayors.
owed al my success to him.
And to his wife also. +,
They both booked puzzled.
So did my wife.
I wept on blandiy:
Your blackbali sent me hare.
II determiped me to. make coed,
Also to pay you back in full.
But / never can quite do that,
Ybu saved me from hell. I'll.
Ipstesd Of which I'm in heaven.
Your wife might have been nius,
I thank you both. Good evening""
He resisned from the club.
We never see them any more.
Itn't Il oddi
Some folks will do you bad tusns.
They hate one In return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Pretty Little Halad-Made
Clothes for Wee Rah;es

All tne way from Manila came these sheer little
dresses and petticoats Of fine white batiste
trimmed with hours of hand-embroidery and tiny
scalloPs. They're for the tinest little babies who
have just taken their first look at the world
The dresses are 1915 and IS: the nett;coat. nv.
*2.zS-and there's not a machine stitch on any one
(CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
A New Winter Coat
Need Not Be Expensive
Good Ones Are Here at
$19 to S45 .

=, Materials are thick and soft and warr, ana
styles are OF the conservative type that YOU like
70 wear and never tire of. Colorings embrace ali
OF sm nne pest Winter shades, as well as black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

think about, all those long hours you
Mary looked fondiy into the eyes bent
30 lonkingly on her. t-,
Wished and wished could call one,
seven, ring five."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
BREAKING DOWN
Of RAIL STRIKE
SEEN IN GOTHAM

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRFl
New York, April 16.--The col
lapse Of the OUTLAW railroad
strike, which is entering its sec
ond week here. was believed to be
near tonight by railroad officials,
who supported this opinion with
statements of greatly improved
passenger and freight service on all
roads into New York.
Further disintegration in the
strikers ranks was reported late
today following a meeting in Jer-
sey City. The attendance was
about half the size of yesterdays
and was interpreted by railroad
managers as due TO a realization on
the part of the strikers that the
fight has been lost Many men
were reported to he fastening to
take advantage of the provisions Of
the railroads ultimatum which eX-
pires at noon Saturday.
y federal grand jury investiga-
ton Of the strike was begun in New
Jersey today. Thirty suhpoenas
were issued at Trenton for the ap-
rarance Of strike leaders before
the grand jury in Newark next
Monday.
Particular attention would be
paid. It is said to the delay caused
to mail aad food trains,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
Francisco Villa
Preparing to Aid
ReUOIt in Sonora

tsr soshiha JOURNAL SPECIAL ISAsso ~tRsI
san Antonio, Tex April 16,--
Army intelligence reports to south
ern department headquarters state
Francisco Villa is preparing to lend
assistance to the revolution of So
nora against the CarranZa govern
ment and that he will attack Chi
huahua City, Parral and Jiminez in
the near future.
The plan. il was stated at Fort
Sam Houston, was given to army
officers on the border by Villa
agents. Villa was at Hecheceros. on
the Chihuahua -Coahuila line, yes
terday, it was said,
Villas present plan is to attack
Chihuahua City first, but that will
be changed if one of the other gar
risons becomes weaker before he
can strike, ii was stated. Villa was
said to have agents with the
Twenty Mexican cavalry and
the SiXty-second and Sixty-third
Mexican infantry which have
moved to Casas Grandes, which is
reported to be the base of opera
ton of the Carranza force in deal
ing with the Sonora situation.
The Villa agents will remain at
Casas Grandes, advising their
chieftain of federal troop mover
ments, according to the plan, in
order that Villa may move against
the weakest Carranza garrison as
his first step,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WOOTTON TRIAL
At TOMBSTONE
IS NEARING EMO
State Ready to Offer Rebuff
tai Evidence, Beginning
Today; Prosecutions Mo-
ton to Strike Denied.

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaul
Tombstone, Ariz. April 16.-Des-
pite lengthy and earnest arguments
by County Attorney Robert n.
French and his assistant, George
NJ. Roark, Judge Samuel L. Pattee
late today refused to strike out all
the evidence relating the necessity,
introduced by the defense in the
trial of Harry f. Wootton, charged
with kidnapping in connection
with the Bisbee deportations of
July 12, 1917.
The motion to strike was made
by the prosecution following the
announcement by w. II. Burgess,
chief counsel for Wootton, that the
defense rested its case. The states
contention was that no necessity
was shown to have existed to jus
tify the deportation of 1,1S6 strik-
ing copper miners and their SYM
pathizers, and that no evidence had
been introduced connecting Fred
w. Brown, said by the state TO
have been deported by Wootton
with ''the alleged necessity"
Judge Pattee showed considera-
BILE feeling in replying to sugges-
ton by Mr. French that there is
a feeling abroad in this land that
there is one law for the rich and
one law fer the poor"
DO you think for moment,
Mr.. French. that l left the COM
forts of my home to come here to
try this case with an intention have
that of administering nothing but
the true law, regardless of any 9TH
er considerations" Judge Pattee
demanded.
Mr.. French disclaimed any doubt
in the matter.
The state will be ready to offer
rebuttal evidence tomorrow, Mr..
French announced tonight,