davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
DiE9

New Haven. April 4.
 1920, Timothy Sullivan. native of
 Norwich, aged 3S years. Funeral Wednesday, April 7, on arrival
 of 12.26 train at Main street station,
 Norwich. Burial in St. Mary's ceme-
 tery. Automobile cortege. PECK Suddenly. in New York. April
 4. 1920. Mrs. Alfred A. Peck, formerly
 of Norwich.
 COTE-In this city. April 4, 1920, Lena
 Richard, wife of Albert Cote. Funeral at her1ate home, BPS Franklin
 street, Wednesday morning. April z,
 at S.30. Requiem mass in St. Pat
 riclS's church at O'Clock. Automo-
 bile cortege.
 CRUMB-In Bradford. R. T.. April 8,
 1920. Sarah Frances, widow of Alex
 ander G. Crumb. aged S4 years |RoBINSON-In Stonington (Pawca-
 tuck), April 3, 1920. William Andrew,
 infant son of Earl s. and Ellen Lam
 phear Robinson.
 FALLON In Northampton, Mass, April 3, 1920. Mrs. David Fallon HoGAN-In Westerly, R. l., April g. 1920, Patrick J. Hogan.
 MARCOT--In this city. April 5. 1920 Victor Mareot, aged 43 years. BARROWS-In Griswold. April 5, 1920 Abbie J. Barrows. aged 6S years. Funeral at her late home, Brown ave- nue, Thursday afternoon at o'clock Burial in Read Haskell cemetery | Lisbon. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
MOHEGAN

Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry held communion services her7 Sunday morning. In the afternoon the Easter concert took place at four o'clock.
 Miss Gladys Quidgeon left Saturday morniIItN for a lengthy visit in Phila- delphia and Swarthmore. Pa She will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs Frank SDeck.
 Miss Lillie Cook of Providence is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Dennison Cook.
 Mamie Rappaport entertained numbr of young friends Saturday afternoon on her tl1nrd birthday. the children had a very enjoyable time. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

are: Classical course. John Hogan; general course, Stanton Ballard com- mefcial course. Louis Rodinsky. This is the first time in a number of years that boys have taken the honors; for the past few years the girls having been the leading students.
 The Maniasset Manufacturing Go. is to give a dance and supper next Saturday evening at o'clock in the newly completed mill to its employees. The invitations were presented last Saturday by the overseers, and is an appreciation of the services of the employes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
From Thin To Plump
 Girls

The expressions of happiness and gratitude of several of his young lady. patients for whom he prescribed the recently successful flesh forming prod uct. Known as three-grain hypo- elan in one of the medical publications and it comes as a surprise to the orr dinary layman to learn the heart throbs of distress which seems to af- -abnormally thin. Also to know that the weight can be so readily increased by the use, regularly for several months, of this peculiarly named prep aration, now obtainable of the best apothecary shops in sealed packages with complete instructions for self administration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
COLUMBIA

Louis Hennequin, who was i'll with pneumonia in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, died last Monday morn ing. His body was taken to North Adams Wednesday for burial in the family plot where his brother Emile is buried. The latter died a few years ago from an injury sustained while working on the town roads. Louis Hennequin was active in the local grange and for the past two years was a junior officer.
 Some time ago George H. Champlin qualified as superintendent in con nection with the repairing and con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL

T could not tell you all the benefits I had from the use of Foiey's Honey and Tar,'' writes Miss Rose Florke, 2es Hawkins Ave. N. Braddock, Pa. T had a cold in my chest and fearing 1t would cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. and it was not long till I felt relieved. I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it.'' Many such letters have been written about this time-tried. reliable family medi- cine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
BORN

BENTLEY = In Watertown, Mass, April 5. 1920. son to Mir. and Mrs. Ellis L. Bentley. formerly of Yantic. P0TTER-In Norwich. April 4. 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Potter of 50 Main street. PHAGAN-In Norwich, April 4. 1920. son to MT. and Mrs. Gessie Phagan of 34 Union street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Solomon. Meet Mr. Hays.

Chairman Will Hays explanation that from an official standpoint all candidates look alike to him. is di- piomatic masterpiece. = Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
nANIELsn1 CASINO.

STARK WEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ( ALLEYS q TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY. Bowling :Es sport for all. PrtSs given away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INVITED.
 FRANK BARBER. Prop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
CHI! n9EN NJ Fl!RnPF
SUBJECT OF APPEAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The European
relief council, recently organized by
combination of eight American relief
organizations. today issued an appeal
to the American people to contribute
s23.000o00 for food and medical sup
plies for the children of eastern and
central Europe. This sum is request
cd By the council for feeding and car
ing for 100000 children until the
next harvest in September. 1921. The
appeal declared that economic and
crop conditions in parts of Europe
make famine. with it's terrible train
of dis Eases, a certain visitor until
next harvest
The response of America must de-
eide whether 100000 children, in
acute distress. shall begin to be turned
away in January from more than H.
500 hospitals. asylums, clinics and
feeding stations dependent upon
American support" said the appeal.
There would be no tragedy in his
tory so sweeping or destructive of
those who can deserve no evil.
America has not failed in the past
in great heartedness. She has never
had a more poignant call than this. ~
The appeal is signed by Herbert
Hoover as chairman and Franklin M.
Lane as treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
union CITY TIMES
IS VETERAN PAPER
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 9.-In
December, 1877, 43 years ago, George
w. Patched, purchased the Union
City Times, which had been running
since 1868, from John Commons, and
has been the manager ever since that
time. At the time OF the purchase the
plant consisted of an old worn out
Washington hand-press, small jobber,
with about 40 fonts of old job type
and three cases of body type which
the paper was set from by hand Mr.
Patched by hard work and good bust
ness methods, paid off the indebted
ness of the plant within three years,
and the first improvement was the in
stallation of Gottrell cylinder steam
press, the first power printing press
to be installed in Randolph county,
this was followed by the addition of
many new machines as they were in
vented in the printers craft, which in
cluded the first type setting machine
in the county.
Is Veteran Journalist
During Mr.. Patchell's successful ca
reer as editor and owner of the
Times" he has seen 26 newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Indiana Brevities

HAMMOND-Fiv persons were in
jured when an automobile said to have
been going so miles an hour crashed
into a freight train standing at the
crossing over the c.. l. & S. railroad
tracks near the eastern limits of Ham
mond. Frank Spears. Of Gary, Ind,
is believed to be the most seriously in
iured DR.. J. A. Stewart. OF Gary. Ind,
Is also said to have been badly hurt.
SHELBNNILLE-F caused by an
overheated stove in the store owned
by George Johnson, at Marietta, re-
suited in a damage estimated at $40
900, partly covered by insurance. Sew
eral buildings were burned to the
ground. including the X. of P. temple.
in which the Johnson store was locat-
ed.
NINCENNES-Asp by gas
years Old in her bed at rooming
house here. She was dead when found.
Stella Perry, sister of the gas vic
tim, left the room early, lighting the
gas stove before she departed. Both
girls have been employed in a cafe.
MUNCIE-Nidening of the city's
principal uptown streets was one of
the articles included in the civic plat
form adopted at the annual meeting
of the Muncie Real Estate board. 1t
is believed the improvement would
cost several hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
FRENCH EDITOR SEES
DESPERATE NEED IN
GERMAN SITUATION
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 9.-Something Of the
seriousness OF Germany's economic
condition, from a French viewpoint, Is
told by Jean Herbette, foreign editor
OF lie Temps, now studying the
situation in Germany.
y Members of the middle class, whose
stationary incomes spell poverty in
the rise of prices and the workers, are
said by him to "be particularly un-
happy" Fortunately, he adds, farmers
are prosperous.
"Thore is cruel misery" he writes,
'in the homes of workers who have
many children. This condition is not
limited to families of the unemployed,
Of whom there are 100000 in Germany.
1t is characteristic of the present
crisis that workman cannot manage
to feed and clothe his family. even
when he works at relatively high
wages.
Clothing Beyond Reach.
Il have been in homes where the
father got 200 to $50 marks a week.
When he must feed five or six chill
dren,. it is restitution. To buy bread,
fats and potatoes, even in insufficient
quantities, he must spend so marks a
week or more. Rent, gas and little
coal absorb part Of the remainder.
How can the family be clothed and
shod? Even a poor suit costs 1900
marks. pair OF shoes $50 to 200
marks. Linen has become almost un-
attainable luxury"
In Berlin, NJ. Herbette visited mod
est homes with welfare workers. I'VE
saw" he say3, "in the homes of hard
working people who did not ask aid
pallet-beds and rags, so miserable that
my companion could hardly believe
his eyes. There are children three
and four years old that their mothers
carry in their arms. actually wrapped
in rags when they go out because they
have no clothes. One hears little
compla mt, however. The habit of
privation produces a sort Of torpor and
no one seems concerned except with
finding a little something to eat
I'm these conditions" he concludes
unhealthy propaganda has free play
hut there is nothing in them and there
must be round some policy to meet
the needs for "the interests Of peace
are the interests of France"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Methodists of Centeruille
Plan Christmas PROGRAM

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec. 9.-The
M. E. church have planned their
Christmas entertainments. On Sun
day Dec. 10. the young people will pre-
sent a pageant, at o'clock. entitled
THE Message of the Christ Child;
on Christmas eve there will be tree,
a party, a short program, playlet or
adults, THE Holy City" and illus
Irated Christmas songs in stereopticon
views. The Sunday school treat will
be given. Everyone is requested to
bring a small Christmas present of not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

editors come into Union City, and try
to run papers, with the result that
each one quit the business. The re-
suit now is that he stands alone not
only in Union City, but in the county,
as being the owner of the only daily
newspaper in this county. On Thanks
giving day. this year, Mr.. Patchell
purchased the equipment of the Union
City Eagle, which passed out of ex-
istence, last May. The addition OF
this stock, with the already fine
equipment of the Times, makes this
plant one of the best equipped news
paper plants in Indiana, and able to
handle all work that goes into max
ing of a modern country newspaper,
The Times is Republican paper.
The building in which the Times is
located is owned by Mr.. Patchell, and
is modern in every respect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
TWO KILLED; 20 INJURED
IN TRACTION COICISIO

RAVENNA, O., Dec. 9.-Two per-
sons were killed and 20 injured, a
number believed fatally. in headon
collision between a passenger and an
express car on the Akron-Ravenna di-
vision OF the Northern Ohio Traction
and Light company, two miles west of
here today.
The dead are: Charles Pierce, 8,
Silver Lake Junction, O.; Perry Wal
tiers. Cuyahoga Falls, 0.
Among the injured are P. Gomport,
Chicago, internal injuries: Frederick
Steinberg, Chicago. The injured were
brought to hospitals here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

greater value than five or ten cents
Names will be exchanged and these
packages placed on the Christmas tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Miss Edna Townsend, p,
is Summoned bv Death

CENTEGVILLE, Ind, Dec. 9.-Miss
Edna Townsend, % years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend,
died at the home Of her parents Mon
day. The funeral was conducted from
the home Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

The cucumer originally was tropi-
cal vegetable.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Lecture on South America.

DIR. John Nelson Miles will give an
Illustrated lecture on South America
at Peck Memorial Chapel. Monday
evening. February %, at 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
US. TOREVIVE
FLOUR BUYING
Grain Corporation Will
Take Offers Commenc-
ing March 2.
(By Herald Leased WireD

New York, Feb. 2o.-The United
States Grain Corporation announces
that, commencing Tuesday, March 2,
it will receive offers of flour under
its regular flour offer plan, with
certain notifications covered in the
bulletin to interested dealers and
millers.
In resuming buying in this man.
ner after a suspension of general
purchases for two months, Julius
ii. Barnes, United States wheat reg
ulator. stated that although there
are large stocks of flour in the At
lantic ports today still waiting sale
and shipment, the wheat guarantee
act, passed by Congress. specifies
a preference in the export of wheat
flour, rather than wheat.
within the past few days the
wheat price. in certain markets and
for certain grades, has fallen to the
guarantee basis again." said Mr..
Barnes. Consequently purchasing
by the Grain Corporation. in pro-
lection of the guarantee. has COM
menced on a small scale. Therefore.
II the flour market falls 20 the fair
reflection of the guarantee price of
wheat. the grain corporation must
In some manner take care of the
purchases of flour in fulfillment Of
the government wheat guarantee"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
PLAN DRIVE FOR ARMY
RECRUITS NEXT WEEK

Recruiting week" will be OBJ
served in the District beginning
Monday. The District Commission
ers issued a proclamation last night
calling on citizens of Washington
to help recruit the regular army
and National Guard to authorized
strength.
Calling attention to the fact that
the Secretary of War had empha-
sized the necessity for raising the
military establishment to full
strength, the Commissioners an
nounced that next week has been
set aside to accomplish the Dis
trict's part In this campaign.
1t is stated that recruits from
the District to the regular army
will be assigned to the Seventeenth
Infantry. the Nineteenth Field Ar
tillery, the Fifty-third Coast Artil-
lery and the Twelfth Cavalry. Men
from Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware will be included in these units
also.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
O'BRIEN IS HANGED.
SMILING TO THE LAST

Chicago. Feb. 2O.-"Smiling Jack
o'Brien retained his smile to the last
today when he was hanged for the
murder Of Policeman Richard Burke.
Give my regards to Spot" O'Brien
said as the moose was adjusted.
Spot" Kelly, arrested with O,Brien.
is in Jail awaiting trial on the charge
of being an accessory to the murder
The hanging was held up an hour
while awaiting arrival of the Cook
County grand jury. The grand jury
members desired to be on hand to see
that the execution was carried out in
accordance with the law.
Sheriff Charles Peters plan to have
other prisoners witness the hanging
was declared to be illegal by States
Attorney MacIay Hoyne. All prison.
ers were removed from sight of the
scaffold.
Burke was killed in a fight in a
saloon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
.BISBEE JUROR
SHOT ON RANCH
Talesman Wounded by Cat.
tleman for Alleged Vio-
lation of Law of Plains.
SENATOR THOMAS STERLING,

.Tombsone, Ariz.. Feb. 20.-The un-
written law of the cattle country to-
day took a talesman from the jury
box in the Bisbee deportation trials.
Because ]. F. Seals, cattleman,
claimed b. X. Lewis. one OF the first
men passed for jury duty. violated
the unwritten law against leaving
gates open on cattle ranges. Lewis
was in a hospital at Douglas today.
suffering from three bullet WOUNDS.
Seals is under arrest here charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
Seals was waiting for Deputy
Sheriff Robert Rafferty, when he
drove thirty miles into the McNeal
cattle district to make the arrest.
Lewis left gates open on the Nc
Neal ranch and when taken to task,
Seals claimed, made a motion toward
his hip pocket as if to draw a gun.
Il drew my gun," said Seals.
He claimed Lewis then violated
another unwritten law OF the cattle
country by running instead OF fight
ing. Seals admitted. deputy sheriffs
stated. shooting Lewis. Lewis friends
claimed he was unarmed.
The deportation trial was to be re-
sumed late today with the new venire
in court. Both sides hope to procure
a jury this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Nominated for u. S. Attorney.

President Wilson yesterday sent
to the Senate the nomination Of +.
j. Smith. Dennison. Tex. to be Unit
ed States attorney.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
OBITUARY

DIR. Thomas Alexander Lee, for
mer resident physician at the Home
| for 1ncurables and Casualty Hospi-
tai and well known in Washington
medical circles, who died Thursday.
will be buried today in Arlington
National Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held at 1880 p. m. at the
home of his parents, 1875 Q street
northwest. DR.. Lee is survived by
his wife. his parents. a daughter and
two sisters. He was born in Alex
andria, Va.
Miss Anne Margaret Merrill, 80
years old. for many years a teacher
at Eastern High School, died at
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she went
several months ago. She was the
daughter of DR.. George p. Merrill,
head curator of the National Mu-
scum. who lives at 1922 Belmont
road northwest Miss Merrill was
born here. She is survived by her
father and sister, Miss Mildred H.
Merrill, a teacher at Central High
School. Funeral services VIII be
held today at 4 p. m. at the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church and
the body will be taken to Auburn,
Me-, for burial.
John Cooley, 81 years old, for
twenty years government en-
ploye and fifteen years an employe
of the Government Printing Office,
died Thursday at his home, 1858
Hamlin street northwest, after a
long illness. Funeral services will
be held today at 8 p. m. at the
Western Presbyterian Church, Nine
teenth and, H streets northwest.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. Cooley was born IN Harri-
fordshire. England. came to America
sixty-nine years ago and settled in
Utica, N. Y. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters; all of this
city.
Mrs. ). II. Marshall died yester-
day morning at her home. 1874 EN-
erson street northeast. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Kendall. Baptist
Church. Ninth and b streets south
west. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. She Is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Miss
Alton Marshall and Mrs. Edward
Valentine Colberg. both of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

The military situation throughout
Russia has been very favorable for
he Bolsheviki for several weeks
The fall of Archangel was not un-
expected. Recent communiques re-
ported the Red forces advancing
along the Omega, and Dwina rivers.
while anti Bolshevik troops were
mutinying, muf ring their officers
and Joining the .joviet troops. The
anti Bolshevik garrison at Nikolsk,
about 100 miles north of Archangel,
was reported in communique re-
ceived Thursday to have reyolted
and Joined the Soviet troops.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Electrical Dealers
To Give Banquet

The Washington branch of the
National Electrical Contract Dealers
Association will hold banquet
at the Ebbitt Hotel next Tuesday.
Addresses will be delivered by A. ID.
Page. Edison Lamp Works, Harris
on. N. j.: w. L. Goodwin. of New
York; Samuel A Chase. of the West
inghouse Company. and w. F. Ham.
president of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
The local association is composed
OF practically all electrical dealers
In the District. Its officers are: ].
c. Mclaughlin. H. p. Foley and John
r.. Galloway.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
National Guard Recruits
10 Get Shooting Courses

All WashiEgtonians who enlist I'm
the District National Guard before
April will receive special courses in
craftsmanship, it was announced last
night.
The courses will be undertaken on
Saturday afternoons and holidays at
the Congress Heights range. They
will be preliminary to contests for
membership on the rife team which
will represent the District National
Guard at the m1tches at Camp Perry.
Ohio. July 81 next. Maj. r. u. I.aGarde
will have charge of the preliminary
practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Archangel Troops Turn
Bolshevik as Town Falls

London, Feb. 20.-A wireless from
Moscow today claimed the BoIshe-
wiki have captured Archangel and
that the Archangel garrison has
Joined the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
New Instructors at v. M. |.

lexington. Va, Feb. 20.-Maj. b. b
Clarkson has been appointed tactical
ofhcer and instructor in mathematics
at the Virginia Military Institute
Capt. Lester T. Gayle has been chosen
quartermaster of the school. He sue
ceeds Capt. f. H. Nichols. who re-
signed to enter practice as a civil
engineer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Col. Breckenridge to Speak.

Col. Henry Breckenridge, presi-
dent of the Navy League, will ad-
dress employees of the Prudential
Insurance Company in the COM
pany's Washington office this morn
ing at 10 o'clock on ,Americaniza-
tion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
CHURCH IN GERMANY
REPORTED THAT CATHOLIC
FORCES NEVER WERE MORE
POWERFUL.

The remarkable influence of the
Catholic Church in Germany is con-
firmed by Cyril Brown, an American
newspaper correspondent now in Ber-
lin. In a report to the New York
World few days ago. he said:
The Catholic Church never welded
greater power in Germany than today
Politically it's power has been greatly
increased because of it's hold on the
Catholic women voters. 1t can swing
this vote in solid body. And while
the Protestant Church is losing in
membership, Catholicism is holding
its own"
Mr.. Brown declares that the school
question will provoke bitter strug-
gle before it is definitely settled. The
Socialists arc aiming at a complete
seculariZation of schools with compul-
sorry attendance for all children. This
policy is being vigorously opposed by
the Center Party, and indications
point to ultimate victory for the Chris
tan forces. ..,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
POSEN, IN POLAND HAS NOVEL
CEREMONY-CRU UN-
YELLED.

An interesting ceremony took place
in Pcsen, Poland, last month, when a
large crucifiX was solemnly unveiled
in the large chamber of the city hall,
in the presence of the town council
and the bench Of magistrates. The
ceremony of dedication was performed
by one of the parish priests of the
city, Father. BednarkiewicZ.
The occasion was festive as well
as a religious one, and Father Bed
narkiewicz delivered an address in
which he expressed the wish that
under the Sign of the Victorious Cross
the whole population would labor,
both for the welfare of their city and
for the entire country.
The president of the city council,
Dr. Nowakowski, made a speech in
which he recalled the traditional
fidelity of the Polish nation to the
Catholic Church and to the Holy
Faith. At the same Etime he accorded
an act of thanks to the generous
donor of the crucifix, which is now in
possession of the Municipality. ....,.,,