davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
rehearsals will start about January

rehearsals will start about January 5,
 Putnam lodge of E1ks plan special meeting Friday, December 31 The meet ing is to be New Years affair, and there will be banquet and enLerta in- ment
 A meeting of the Putnam chapter of Royal Arch Masons is also called for Friday. Three degrees will be worked
 At the reunion of the class of 1see of the Putnam High School held at the Putnam inn, Monday evening, there were eighteen present. A banquet was served at the inn. and then the class members adjourned to the high school where there was dancing. At the school three more joined them, making twenty-one present out of class of twenty-five. Each member invited friend to tine high school to participate in the dancing. Mu- sic was by Peppis Jazz band.
 Mrs. Mary Graham. a teacher at the Moodus school is the guest of William B. Myers of Woodstock for the Christ mas recess of the school
 Bertha Broxonsko of North Grosv enor- dale was before Judge Thomas Ryan of Thompson. Monday, charged with assault and battery. The charge was brought by Charlie Rakuza of West rhons,son. Rakuza acla imed that on Christmas night he was kicked by Bertha His story was that Bertha called al house where he was visiting and asked him to come with him to notify 2 man named Wal ter Holde that his brother had been ar rested in Worcester Rakuza said Una he went with her and told Holde He then went into another house When he came out he said that Hofde hit him with something, either a bottle or a i stone. He said that after he was hit. everything was black, but he thought that Bertha kicked him, but was not sure of fflis. Rakuza told his story with no supporting witnesses. When Bertha Grzonsko was called to the wit l ness stand she said that sse did not kick Rakazo. but thet it was Hoide who did it. As Rakuzos had no evidence that the girl kicked him the case against her was dismissed. After bhe assault which l occurred Christmas night, Holde left l town and to date has not been located | Charles l. Torrey was the attorney for I the state and Archibald Macdonald, sJr 1 appeared for the defendant
 In Rhodesville,, this Wednesday, ev- iening the teams of the Night School and Woodstock Academy sswin play a game of basketball
 Miss Carney, the district nurse, whs has been in Putnam for nearly year i has resigned as district nurse to takt i effect today "Wednesday She leaves fol 1 New York soon to take up private nurs. ing. While Miss Carney has been ir I Putnam her work has been thorough,
 acceptable. and she has made man. friends.
 At meeting of the Putnam Build l ing and Loan Association held Tuesda! night a five per cent. dividend was de
 clared. The issue of ai new series O
 shares, the eleven tdn. was authorized
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
ABINGTcN

The Congregational Sunday school held Christmas concer. at the church Fri day evening. There was tree and gifts for the children. Mir Elliott who is sup plying the pulpit came from Hartford to be present and gave an interesting talk
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Sharpe spen- the weekend in Springfield, guests of Mrs. Sharpes uncle. Earl Martin.
 Schools are closed for the holidays Miss Wheaton and Miss McNought teachers at the Corners school, had. a tree and exercises together
 Word has been received from Dr. John Clark, who has been for the past year and a half at Palm Beach, Fla, that he will return with his family early in Jan uary.
 Mrs. Fred Gotham is at the Day Kim ball hospital. MT. Jacobson, who has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

biles
 Welcome Rabbit had family reunion at his home on Christmas day, there being about twenty-five in attendance to dinner.
 Delore Claude has completed his store.
 Much sympathy is fett for MT. and Mrs Herbert Richards in the recent loss of their little daughter. Ira, age s. The flu neral was held Sunday December 1s, with a large attendance. Beautiful for al pieces were sent. The little girl was of a very loving disposition and won her way into all hearts
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Kelley have gone to Leominstar to spend few days widi their daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
GOSHEN

People of this place were shocked to learn of the sudden death of George Gray from heart failure Monday Though not enjoying the. best of health for several years, he was able to attend to his duties daily and attended church service Sun day MT. and Mrs. Gray moved from Ledyard nearly two years ago to the F. suits of diversified farming. His was a kindly, genial nature that won him large circle of friends who will mourn his sudden death.. Mir. and Mrs. Gray took interest in affairs of the town, the state, and the nation both were made electors before the last state election. MT and Mrs. Gray escaped the rigors of the north i ern winter last year, spending the season in Florida
 Phillips steam sawmill is being moved to another woodiot of heavy timber on the Electa Brown farm this week Mrs. John Russell is patient at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic.
 A number from this place attended the Christmas concert in<the Lebanon Center church Wednesday evening l Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Annie Mitchell, of Belfast. Ireland. are guests at Crystal Spring farm. Mrs Mitchell reports very stormy passage coming across the briny ocean
 One of the best Christmas concerts ever 1 held here was gen joyed at Goshen .cllnrcfl Friday A Christmas dinner vas Served at l o'clock. after which Santa Ciaiis tap- peared and oranges. candy and gifts from i the large Christmas tree were distributed l to those present. Following was the program of entertainment. March. pri-
 mary department; song, Adeste Fideles song, As With Gladness Men of Old 4 scripture reading and prayer; song | Praise Him Eternally; recitations Charles Hintkley, Natalie Waterman
 Edith Jones song Sophie Goski and 5. Sophie Shida; recitations Annie Ludka
 Mike and Leon Shida and Stephen Goskis I reading, Ella Springis song, The Mange1 1 Babe recitations Evelyn Waterman beginners class. Willard Phillips sing. ing, While Shepherds Watched Their
 Floeks Joy to the World. recitations
 Ruth Fargo, Bradford Jones, Herman Conrad song. Stephen and Sophie Goski
 recitations, Alfred springis, Ralph Hinclx ley; song, Redeen1er Divine; recitatiors l Jared Hinckley, Alwen Williams Sarsif 1 Feidman; song. Once in Royal Dayid'. City; recitations, Abraham Feldman, Her bert Burdick ; song. Oh Little Town oi Bethlehem recitation, Sophie Shida story, Dorothy Mccall; song, Hark. tn,
 Herald Angels Sing; offering for Neai East
 A large fox was seen Christmas day
 crossing an open lot at Spring Hill farm I c. A. Gager, Jr.. of Norwich was her, Monday
 MT and Mrs W. H Geer and family . l Norwich attended the Christmas exercise, here Friday.
 A public orchard demonstration is to h.
 given at the farm of Deacon James ' Il Thomas at 10.30 a. m. today tWeelnes
 day), Dec, zeth. At the field day meetin,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

been at the hospital number Of weeks. suffering with blood poisoning in his hand, is slowly improving
 Mrs William Morton has as a guest over the holidays her sis-er from New York .f- --f r Mrs. Virginia Sharpe Is spending a week in Enfield. Conn. with Mrs. F. W. Carson.
 Wolf Den grange held it's meeting on Wednesday. evening.
 Frank Chism spent Christmas with his sister. Mrs. Gowdy. in Somers.
 Mrs. William Hammond of Hampton is visiting at Mrs. Seth Kimbalrs.
 The Ladies' Aid society met al Li- brary hall last Thursday IL was voted to give the committee f75 more toward repairs on the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
DAlHEA6oN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The executive committee of Anselsu Mayotte post No. IS, American Legion, held meeting Monday evening at the Arcanum club rooms and elected the following, officers and committees Ser vice officer, Archibald MacdonAld Jr.-; historian, Edward F. Perry athietid officer George s. Shaw employment of fcer, Louis Girard chaplain, Rev Boyn- ton Merrill; sergeant at arms Clifford Trahan; chairman of publicity comrHt tee, Mark F. Klebart chairman of per- uaSnent quarters and memorial commit tee, Edward F Perry j; auddHing commit tee, Michael Daigie, Archibald Masdon- aid, Jr.; finance committee, Michael Daigle, Archibald Macdonald, Jr.. and Russell Perkins post activities and vel fare com4ndttee, James J Charton, Ja- cob Albert, Michael w. White, Charles ' 4. Ryan Henry J. Lamb ert constiti- ton and bylaws commnttee, Edward F. Perry, Whitman Danieison, Joseph D. Flagg
 The next regular meeting of the post will be held at the Arcanun club rooms. Monday evening, Jan. 3, 1921.
 Leon Talbot and Frank Baker were in Boston, Tuesday.
 Ralph BreauH, four. year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Breanlt of Pomfret street. broke his leg while coasting on Tuesday afternoon. The little boy was sliding down steep hill in a lot of Pomfret street nearly opposite the plant of the Putnam Woolen company At the bottom of the hill his sled hit a fence and his leg was broken. between the knee and the hip. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospital This Is the first accident reported from coastdng.
 Men of the street department were sprinkling sand on slippery sidewalks during Tuesday.
 With the snow storm of Sunday night, and the rain. there is fine surface for coasting. Children with sleds are active throughout the city and they are slid ing on some of the principal streets and the lives of many are inperiled. It is expected that proclamations will be post ed soon forbidding coasting except on streets specially designated
 Miss Rhoda Gilpatric and Miss Eliza beth Rafferty left Puntam for Hartford Tuesday morning. Master George Gilpatric left Tuesday for a few days visit in Boston.
 Superintendent of Schools wiilian, Macdonald announces that ali ef the cas- for the play, Catch Koo.' to be presented soon by the Parent Teachers association has been chosen and that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
DANCE TONIGHT
 IN YANTIC

from -illncss-
 Benjamin Pierce has killed large number of hogs for neiEhbors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Cole spent Mon- day in Providence
 IL is reported that c. ". Sevcsnb of New York has sold his farm
 c. H. Corey was called 10 Providence the past week on account Of the seriour Illness of his mother. Mrs Alvin Corey.
 Miss Freelove Place of Woiiaston. Mass. is spending the holiday recces with her parents. Nr. and Mrs Herbert Pfzcs
 Miss Doris sahlen is spending the va cation with friends In Pawtucket R T.
 The 3ooth anniversary Of the landing Of the Pilgrims was celebrated at the Dorance school last week A very h. terestiii< programme was presented
 The rural carrier. Truman c. Hart, is off duty for the week Mir. Brown Of st.ri- ing Center is substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
MARRIED.

MARRIED HoYLE-HARTZx-In Marlboro, Mass. Dec. 12. 1920, Walter L. Hoyle of Dan ielson, Conn, and Miss Anna l. Hartz of Worcester, Mass.
 RTSsELL-rFRINK-A Putnam, Dec, 2s. 1920, by Rev. C. C. S. Meckav, Hoba -t q A. Russell of Putnam and Miss Anna H Brink of Norwich Town. JoNEs-P0RTER-A kmston. Dec. S. 1920 Carlton B. Jones, Jr.. and Miss Lulu Porter.
 GAsKELL-7TEAsK1In Sterling, Dec; Gaskelr of Sterling and Miss Eunice Trask of Packer.
 BAKER-TKINLEY Norwich Dec. Z2s, 1920 by Rev. William H. Smith, Herbert I. Baker and Miss, Elizabeth T. Mckinley. both Of this city. METTEN-oKEEFE-In Norwich. Dec 27, 1920 by Rev William A. Keefe Irwin 4. Metten of the submarine base > and Miss Margaret O'Keefe of thil city. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
NORTH STERLING

G. F. Pierce and family spent Christ mas in Providence.
 While William Littleheld- of oneco, was crossing the track with a load of ties the s.35 train from willimantic killed both the horses. The wagon was damaged. The driver escaped with only slight injuries.
 MT. and Mrs John E. Grifhth and son Raymond spent last Tuesday in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. Horace Swan was In Providence last week.
 George F. whaley of Oxford. Mass. spent several days recently with his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. W. R. whaiey Mrs
 Mrs. Phebie Stewart is recovering
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

# a FULLER-In Norwich. Dec. e7, 1920, Irez s. Planning, widow of Henry Full Ter, aged 73. years. Funeral at her late home, s5 Nit Pleas ant street, today ( Wednesday, Dee zs, at 2.3o ?. m. sis sg q 't... wAENEK-In Brooklyn, T.. Dec. zs, 1920. Mrso Chester. A. Warner. daughter of Mir; and Mrs Charles s. Bennett of this city.
 MULLEN-In Franklin. Dec 27. 1920, suddenly, John Mullen. aged ss years, Funeral at his residence in Franklin on Wednesday morning at S.3o o'clock Mass of requiem in the Catholic church in Baltic at s.3o o'clock. Burial In tte Baltic Catholic cemetery. in Baltic Kindly omit flowers.
 PAGE-In Westerly. R. L, Dee 2s, 1920 Ralph Guy. son of Mir. and Mrs. Guy Page, aged s'years. H
 wEsT-In Providence. R. l.. Dec. 26 1920, Mrs. John F. West. at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Rose H, Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

the scientific and up-to-date pruning and management of fruit trees by an expert will be given.
 Eight degrees above zero was reported Sunday morning, the coldest of the sea- son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Hsuden.-Severai youngsters rrntured on parts of Lake Whitney Sunday. where the Ice was one and one-haif inches in thickness. .l +t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
HORN.

RICkER-In Springfield. Mass, Dec. 27. 1920, son to MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Kicker (Jennie Billings).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY skin

Apply Sulphur - Told When Yeur
Skin Breaks Out.
Any breaking out Of the skin On
face, neck, arms or body. IL over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry
right up and 60 away, declares z
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found ia
take the place Of sulphur - PIN
pie remover. It u harmless and
inexpensive, Just ask any druggist
for . small jar Of Nentho-SulphuT
and use It like cold cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
Girls! BulterniIk Cfedtes
bsaay Overnight

Ths hrst appl-
cation Of Howard
Butterrniik Crean
will astouish yor
II creates beauty
almost like magic.
but the n ost
wonderful thin
about Il - tn
fact that willis.
II turns the dull
ct and most life
less couplexion te
radiant beauty and
makes red OF
ro ugh ar "a &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

~ = Iho AEBues1
c1pco. Cal, Ju1o wv
CO. lGcAAoo's w6A lt)
& all not b plDeo = |
1Sa q ~ Dsmocrn11e Go
- NiIl b rsspscteG His)
- - followers here haSe|
- deser that muck - -
20 sserslary u The Treasury
1hey insist upoa voting fo4 Mn
- - baJloting begins. p. B1r.
yeniins 81 Kansas CITY. whol
crigisilIy sslsctsd % malEe NJ
fnaiine speech. b. finally bsen
1870 not to do 20.
~ compistss one Of Ne most.
EnnedinaTy chapters IN pfecon-
e1oa politics. For the man Who
,eyidently most desired " the
~ q delegates TO take thu prssi-
1lal nomination has kept his
~ absolutely Of the ccnvenuon
has refused to permit his
jost friends even to 60 through
brief formalities which would
him alongsids active candi-
~.
~ course there will BE- skeptics
y viii always doubt not merely
sincerity Of the McAdoo men
-, but who will believe there Il
~ sort Of collision between the
IN whose name II on every lip
IRE and active workers for his
1omination.
4 Has Been Absolutely Silent
The writer has just made an ex-
Iaustive investigation Of the Nc
kdoo situation and after several
|hys Of inquiry among the men who
b most active in advancing the
lams Of Mr.. McAdoo for the presi-
bucy, these facts stand out con-
Dicuously:
~. McAdoo has not sent q single
Ssssags to any delegate or leader
IRE encouraging activity in his
|bhalf. Nor has he expressed his
|1sws on any questions being con-
11ered at this convention either Of
fatssy or platform policy. He has
DsTally kept hands OF.
- 4 directinr ths McAHoo forces
NMort. - 49, n.r;s, r
~, NcAAoo.s ,h,.s n.,,.,a.1 a
d. ,rtc ccrvsrt;or r,s.,srs haS.
Srt,Is -' A's
M rss..,. ~ .rx r,ra o-.,
~rtttsr ~ cnw. s.ars ~
~. None. .;th.- s-c,, as--..s-, -,
r,tv - $1,000 w;,.nr :,
.r. /, w..s,.~ta. !. $500 :.
-. !. ,rs;..at N Ter n r =.
~, $500. . 4, ~ $500. e1S a.
v. $500 - 1890 W
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hs.,th !. ~ -. r. ~. :,
q ..sS,..1 ~ th,s .ar-s.norS
- and other people here becaus,
= the abruptasss Of the McAdot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

Our policy Of beginning each season with
q new stock Of seasonable merchandise, de-.
mands that drastic action be taken with alI
summer apparel, fabrics, accessories and
home furnishings remaining in stock. In har.
mony with our usual custom and well laid
plans made months in advance, we announce
to the public an underselling event without
counterpart in years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29
BUILDS UP TIRED FOLKS
Hersfor1's Acid PheGphafe

In cold water invigoratss brain and
nerves. wholesome stimulant and
tonic. Al druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-03
ROCKvILLB. ND
President Wilson Created Field
Marshal OF Brazil.

President Wilson by vote Of the cham
Der Of deputies has just been created a
field marshal Of the Brazilian army. shar-
ing the distinction with King Albert Of Bel
GUM. with King George Of Great Britain.
with Marshal Foch and with Epitacio
Pessoa, the chief magistrate Of the repub-
lie Of Brazil
Old World monarchs have in the past
been accustomed to bestow upon one an
other honorary rank in their respective
armies. from coloneIcies Of regiments up
to the baton Of field marshal. and King
George has even accorded that distinction
in the British army to the French Marshal
Foch. But no republic has ever bestowed
any such military honor upon foreign
ruler. and assuredly no President Of the
United States has ever received the rank
Of field marshal from any foreign power.
1t is probable that some Of the personal
and political adversaries Of Woodrow VIII
son will raise the question as to whether.
according to the Constitution and laws Of
the United States. any official Of its gov
eminent can lawfully accept honon and
distinctions from foreign governments. Bot
since permission has been granted to officers
Of the American army and navy to accept
medals and orders Of knishthood from
France. from Great Britain, from King Al
bert Of Belgium and from King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy. there seems to be no
reason why President Wilson. who by viz
tue Of his Office is commander-in-chief Of
the army and navy Of the United States.
should not accept the baton Of field
marshal from Brazil. who was one Of our
allies in the great war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-03
New Savings Securities Issues.

Two new Treasury savings securities-a
81 Treasury savings stamp and a SIS
Treasury savings certifcate-will be is
sued during the coming year. Secretary
Houston announced Tuesday. They will
complete the line Of government savings
securities. he said. and place operations
on a peace-time basis.
The 81 savings stamp viii be noninter-
est bearing and will carry the portrait Of
Alexander Hamilton. first Secretary Of the
Treasury. The $25 certificate will be SINH
lar In design and terms to the 500 and
$1,000 certificates. which also will be Of
fered in 1921. to mature January /. 1925.
The new securities will supply a 81 unit
for saving and a registered government
security In the SIS denomination which
may be purchased through accumulation
Of 81 savings stamps.
Secretary Houston said that notwith-
standing the reaction since the armistice
from habits Of saving. the demand for
saving securities has continued strong in
many parts Of the country and in time
should play an important part in the cur
rent financing Of the government
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-03
Plans $4,000 Ton Battleship.

The keelof the superdreadnoueh Massa-
chusetts will be laid soon after New Years
day. ii has been announced at the Fore
River plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuildine
Corporation. The Massachusetts will be
larger than any vessel now in the United
States navy. OF $50 feet length over all
and l06 feet beam. her displacement will
be 1920 tons. She will have electric
drive and engines Of 100000 horsepower
aad her speed Is to be 20 knots. The arma-
ment will comprise twelve 16-inch guns
and a secondary battery Of sixteen 6-inch
guns.
The keel Of the Lexington. a battle
cruiser. will be laid soon after that Of the
Massachusetts. She will have nearly the
same beam. but her length over all is to be
$50 feet and displacement 43.500 tons.
The Lexington's engines. Of 10000 horse
power. will yield speed Of IS knots under
electric drive. She will mount eight ie-in.
guns and sixteen Gin. guns. and also will
have eight torpedo tubes.
Two unnamed scout cruisers. with 90
000-horsepower engines and a speed Of IS
knots. also will be built at Fore River in
the coming year. The plant now is work
ing on naval construction that will total
approximately $75,000.000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-03
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the SUBJ
scriber Of Montgomery county has obtain
cd from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Md, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
ANNA M. DECKER,
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the 9th day
OF April, 1921; they may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
October, 1920.
JACOB J, DECKER,
OCT z0-6t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-03
The Nation's Finances.

One Of the things which the coming
short session Of Congress. which meets on
Monday next, viii have to wrestle with is
the problem Of the nations finances.
1t is easy for politicians glibly to promise
a reduction Of taxes. but not 30 easy to
fulfil the promise. Secretary Houston
makes a statement that for at least three
years TO come the national government
must raise at least four billion dollars a
year by taxation. While he urges. as be
did last year. that the taxes be readjusted
so as TO bear less oppressively upon in
dustry, and less unfayorabiy on the cost Of
living. he sees no possibility Of reducing
their total amount below $4,000. 100000
For. besides paying the governments
running expenses. which even before the
war were billion year. we must now
pay another for interest on the public debt.
And that is not all In the next three
years eight billion dollars Of debt falls due,
consisting Of Victory notes. War Saving
Stamps and floating loans at the banks.
Only by strict economy can the govern
meni make $4,000. 100000 a year pay
these debts and expenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-12-03
Rural-Carrier ExatnlnatIon

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for the county Of Montgomery. Maryland,
to be held at Rockville. Nd. and Wash
inston. D. c., on December 18th. 1920. to
fill the position Of rural carrier at Bethesda.
and vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other postoffices in the
aforementioned county. The salary Of
rural carrier on standard daily route Of
"a miles is $1,000 per annum. with an
additional $50 per mile for each mile or
major fraction thereof in excess Of "a
miles The examination will be open only
70 citizens who are actually domiciled in
the territory Of postoftice In the county
and who meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. Both men and
women. II qualified, may enter this ex.
animation, but appointing officers have
the legal right to specify the sex desired
in requesting certifcation Of eligibles.
Women will not be considered for rural
carrier appointment unless they are the
widows Of u. S. soldiers. sailors, or ma Hnes,