davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
BaTlish Catarrh
Breathe hyomai For Two Minutes and
 Stuffed Up Head Will Go.

If you want to get safe relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time. breathe Hyomoi
 It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep, or money re- funded.
 Hyomei should end a cold in one day, and relieve you of disgusting snuffles. hawking, splitting and, offer siVe breath in a week.
 HyOmei is made chiefly from euca- lyptus. soothing, healing, germkill ing antiseptic. that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh. asthma and other bron- chial troubles are seldom known
 Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as di- rected and relief is almost certain.
 A complete Hyomei Outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei costs but little at Lee & Osgood Co.,, and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
COsTELLO's CAR WAS
 STOLEN FROM MYSTIC

George r. Costello Of Washington street Mystic. had his Ford sedan stolen from in front of his house some time be- tween ( and : o'clock Sunday evening
 MT. Costello discovered his loss about o'clock and at once notified the police departments of all the cities in this sec ton. The car had Connecticut registry 5s-42t.
 He stasted out with a friend in another car to trail his own. which he was shie 10 do because of a peculiar mark left by one of the tires. and traced the car m 10 the neiEhborhood of Lantern Hill. but there lost the trail Mir. Costello came on 10 this city. arriving here about 9.4E not having located the missing car. Mir Cos telio is connected with the state factory inspection department
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
MOOSE LODGE COMPLETES
 PURCHASE OF HOME

The trustees of Norwich lodge, No $50 L. o. o. NJ, A. C. Taylor, G. J. Goepfert and H. A. Bruckner, reported at the regu- lar meeting of the lodge on Friday even- ing that the purchase of the. home at No 10 Laurel Hill avenue had been completed To help in defrayng the cost of purchase the lodge is to hold an indoor bazaar. Owing to the bazaar coming on the night of the next meeting, this is to be held OH Sunday afterhoons at the home. The Women of Mooseheart Legion and the Junior Order Of Moose are to assist at the bazaar. for which the plans are to make it enc 0f the best ever held in the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
ENOUGH COAL HERE
 FOR MODERATE BUYING

With many of the larger cities of New England and New York suffering from shortage of coal as the cold weather of winter approaches. Norwich is indeed for tunate in having a fair supply of fuel. provided local people buy with discretion and rot in panicky state.
 There is good amount Of coal in town and there is nothing for local people 10 be alarmed about and start run on the coal yards. Although some dealers are out of the small sizes, other dealers have plenty, and while some dealers are short on the larger sizes other dealers have it on hand, so that the coal is pretty well distributed throughout the city One dealer expects two consiGnments of coal this week. which will carry him until the first of the year.
 The Aedvice is given that peonle would do veU 10 buy only what coal they need for immediate use and not try to lay in a winters stock. If this is done there will be enough coal 10 90 around and no hard ships will be experienced by Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
NORWICH CREEKS EAGER
 TO HEAR ELECTION NEWS

Greek residents of this city were greatly interested Sunday in hearing or the results of the election in their native country. The Bulletin had numerous telephone calls during the evening with inquiries of what the results of the cleo ton had been.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
welcome to attend. The schedule fsl-

welcome to attend The schedule fel- lows:
 Groton. R. J. Whitman, Nov IT, S.3O a. m.; Waterford, Elmer Peabody, Nov. r, ? D. m.; Colchester. Neleber Bros, Nov. IS. 9.3O a. m. Salem, grange hall Nov. IS, ? D. m. Norwich, Mrs. Albert Hilton, Nov. 19, 9.30 a. m. Ledyard, E.. F. s. Crandan. Nov. l9. 2 D. m-; Norwich Town H. J. Larkham. Nov 20, 9-30 a. m. Sprague. Hugh Miller Nov. 20, 2 D. m.
 When Professor Jones gets through fl is figured that the farmers will know how to spot the improbable bullet and put her where she belongs-in the stew kettle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

New IIaren.-Some boys and girls in New Haven county are going to wear clothes of wool which came from the Jacks of sncep they raised. These are the --oun Estcrs who co-onerated with the farm bureau in the campaign to get 10000 sheep into the county by the fall of 1923,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
SHAW POPULATION HAS RESISTED D'ANSUNZIo

London. Nov 1f.-Gabriele D'Annunzio has occupied Castuna, 10 inc west of Plume but has met with some resistance from the Slav population, the Milan cor respondent Of the London Times says Another expedition left Plume Friday and landed at Sebeuico. A hand Of Plume bandits invaded the suburb of Sussall. destroying all inc Slav shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
STREAMS AND PONDS
GET. COATING OF ICE

A fairly thick coating of ice was form ed on small streams and ponds in this vicinity Saturday morning and Sunday morning. The temperature dropped to IS in the early morning hours, as recorded by The Bulletins thermometer, and there were heavy frosts over the fields
 One Scotland road farmer enjoyed green corn out of his garden a week ago Sunday, but the frosts Saturday morning ended the crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
JITNEYMEN TRYING
 TO KEEP TRADE ALIVE

Since the jitneynnen have been com pletely barred off Franklin square by the enforcement of the new trafic regulations they have hired small boy to carry a sign around the square announcing that cars for New London and WilIimantic could be found at Union square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
Gift. to Rev. and Mrs. rh.l.n.

At the reception given last week to Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Tholen of Preston City, where MT. TholeE is pastor of the Baptist church. a purse and a set of dishes were presented to them by the Baptist church and table cloth by the Congrega tional church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
s,, A,,,.t. for Irtaxi.a,,.,.

Six arrests for intoxication were made over Saturday night and Sunday. The men will be before the oolce court this CMonday) morning. all but one having given bail for appearance in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

\ despatch Go He London Times from Berlin says Baron Tnn E.rbcrstein. form CT foreign m.nis;sr rf cre of ihe German states. IS dead at FrieburE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
GOLDINE

Herb Remedie~ Can Be Bought nt
 ESGLER's PHARMACY. Formula No. is Tonic. Stomach and Nerve Remedy.
 Formula No. . Is for Rheumatism. Ca tarrh. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 6eldine Morning Smile LaNasiyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

oaths were taken on the gospels as early as 52S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

WIEN Yov WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns Sf The Bulletin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
FEDERAL TROOPS
CALLED OUT BY
NEGRO UPRISING
Deputy Sheriff Fired Upon
While Making Arrest
LARGE POSSE ASSEMBLED
-------
Governor Of Arkansas Personally As.
sists in SURPRISING Outbreak
In Isolated District
LARGE POSSE ASSEMBLED

Dumas, Arkansas, Jan. PA de-
tachment OF federal soldiers, Cover
nor Brough and large number OF
civil Offices with posse OF citizens
arrived here early today from surround
ing towns to take charge of the situa-
ton arriving from an alleged attack
on deputy sheriff by negroes at a
negro settlement near here yeste. day
afternoon.
Although apprehensive OF trouble
1t is believed by the local officials
that the outbreak can be confined to
his district.
According to reports made here, the
deputy sheriff and two white assist
ants went to the negro settlement to
a rest a negro for stealing hogs
Armed negroes demanded the prison
er's release and when the deputy re-
fused to give the man up the negroes
opened fire. The deputy and his two
companies returned the fire OF the
negroes and retired from the scene to
obtain re-enforcements.
Shortly after the shooting the tele.
phone wires between the negro set
tlement where the trouble org mated
were cut. The settlement In which
the affair occurred is an isolated one
in which the negroes are said to out
number the whites 80 to /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
"LET,s CO.. A REAL SHOW
Exceptionally Pleasing Entertainment
at Opera House Last Niuht

The prediction that Let's Co., the
mus cal comedy W th NJ IS Gertrude
Hutcheson in the lead would prove to
be real show was verified at the
opera house last evening in the pres
ence o an audience that was not
more than half as la ge as the produc-
tion deserved.
No more pleasing prima donna
pleasing in her art and peas ng in her
personal appearance, has greeted a
Benn ngton audience in many months.
Miss Hutcheson not only possesses a
voice OF unusual quality but her act
ing is delightful She is pretty and
she is graceful and her work is cha
acterized by the enthusiasm Of the
real artist.
The audience was almost as frigid
as the zero weather outdoors and
M SIS Hutcheson's highly creditable
efforts failed to thaw it out. 1t re-
sponded to some of the comedy but
appeared to be unable TO grasp the
fact that t was being ente tanned by
a brilliant vocalist.
The production was we'll staged the
music was catchy and the acting
throughout was excellent. The
chorus was not particularly strong
vocally but one of its acts caught the
frozen audience for repeated encores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22

AUTO ON sLEDs
Arlington Man Appears in Village
With Strange Vehicle.

P. o. Estes and Phi Conroy, Ar
lington, appeared in the village short.
ly before noon with new pattern OF
auto sled. The auto sled is not a
new idea but efforts in that direction
have he etofore been confined to a
subst tuition of runners for the front
wheels.
Mr.. Estes has progressed further
with the idea and has placed two
sleds under his car, one under the
front wheels and one just In front of
the rea.. wheels. A novel feature OF
the vehicle Is the addition of two
wide wood pulleys just in front OF the
real wheels. These pulleys roll over
the surface of the snow road and keep
in motion by means of cha drive
the tire chains on the rear wheels. /.
1t is claimed that additional trac.
tion s created by the use OF the NOV
Ing chains. The car experienced no
difficulty in making the tip to this
village from Arlington, and 1t was
stated that q speed of 80 miles could
easily be alta ned. The car, II was
said, could operate in Is inches of
snow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22

produce proof of In evidence. He ex-
planned certain drafts of April IL, 1915,
for 81 200, and of Nov. 5, 1915, for
$500. and charged en- the books to
the highway department. were deposit
ted in the National Bank in Newport
to the personal account of the respond
ent. and the state expected to show
the highway commissioner had no
knowledge of the orders. Officials of
the banks at Newport, st. Johnsbury
and Bethel would be called; together
with their books.
One of the interesting things about
the Investigations that have been
made Of the state auditors office.
during the time that Mr.. Graham was
in charge, is that the figures do not
agree. For instance, the amount found
by the state auditor or by Mr.. Pratt
is not like that found by others. His
sum is over $4,000, and Young Il
Company found $4,000, while Mr.. Gra-
ham claims about $4,000 was due
the state in settlement with 1t as an
outstanding account. He has paid to
the state treasurer, and has Mr..
Scott's receipt for $19.SS24S and 1t
is understood that If there is any
more money needed to pay for any
thing that had not been accounted for.
it is obtainable.
There was an atmosphere OF politics
about the courthouse Tuesday for most
of the day men who had been asso'
ciated with Mr. Graham and who had
opposed him during different epochs
of recent political history of the state
were seen about the building. There
was intimation last evening that con-
siderable of the political affairs of the
state in years gone by may creep into
the case if certain conditions develop
but that probably great deal would
be done to keep this out of the case,
The Jury which Is trying ex.Gov-
ernor Graham on the charges OF en-
bezzlement and larceny liz made up as
follows:
H. E Badger. 72, farmer, Middle.
sex.
Samuel Baird. SO, farmer, Waterbury.
II. J. Batchelder, 81, farmer, Plain
fe'd
Frank Barney. So, blacksmith, Ber.
lin,
R. E. Campbell, 23, farmer, Fayston.
Fred Cram, 6S, farmer. Roxbury
Don c. Turner, 81, railroad clerk,
Montpelier.
Jerome Stone, 61, carpenter, North
field.
Frank W. Smith, So, farmer, MiddIe-
sex.
Carl Richardson, lumberman, Wor-
cester. i-r
e. p. orcutt, S4, farmer Roxbury.7
T. ]. Ferris, SO undertaken More.
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
w4lskgy PADDED coasgrs
Things Proved to Hot When Car
Warmed Up

St Adams. Jan. 20.-One would. be
importer of wet goods from Canada is
en- the lookout for device which is
proof against stean-heated cars in pro,
cess of transportation. Many ingenious
devices for carrying the precious
liquids have been detected, and 1t is
possible there are a few undetected
yet. but it rema ned for this man to
furnish considerable amusement to
onlookers If not 10 himself while at
tempting TO escape the attention of
the customs officers on re.
cent trip from neighboring Canadian
town to the north.
When the man boarded the car O
casual observer probably not ced no h
ing unusual about him Possibly he
might have been ca led somewhat port
ly. but whether 1t Is true that nobody
loves fat man" or not one sees a
good many of them In a days travel
and it is doubtful II this one attract
ed unusual attention.
Tho car was warm, then warmer. and
finally hot. The man appeared to be
suffering much from the effects and
the odor was suggestive af the good
old days of the mahogany and the
brass rail. Evidently as the mans
body grew warm his feet became chilly
and the last seen OF him by the pas
sengers he left the train hurr.edly at
Stanbridge. Under the seat which he
had vacated was found a case of b-ue
and white striped ticking IN which
were pockets containing that mum
Der OF one-quart hot water bottles fill
ed with whiskey. At least some OF
them were filled, but others. apparent
ly of not as good quality, had gwen
way as the heat had expanded their
contents and the liquid was cozing out
on the floor.
The case was one-piece creation
with corset steels which provided for
lacing up the back, but the man had
found 1t an uncomfortable article of
wearing apparel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
Weak, Thin,' Nervous
People Should Take
BitrO-PhOsphate
What It Ia And How It Increases
weight, Strength ana Nerve-Eorces

Judging from the counil,ss preparations ana
treatments which arc col per.- heins adyer-
rised for the purpose o nOnf Sneople
ueshy, developing arms Gfafa
1ns ugly hollows and an
lines Of health and bea,. Mn..
IDENTIFY thousands OF men AM utp6Ifa
keenIy fe4 their excessive thinness. "'-or
Thinness and weakness are often due
starved nerves Our bodies need more ,ph9s-
phate than 10 contained In modern FOODS
Physicians claim there 10 nothing that VIII
supply this deficiency SO well as the organic
phosphate known among druggists as Ditro-
phosphate. which Is inexpensive and Is sold py
most all druggists under guarantee OF satis-
faction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessary phos.
pboric food elements bitro-phosphnte should
coon produce a welcome transformation In the
Appearance; tho increase in weight frequently
being astonishing,
Increase In weight also carries with 1t a
general improvement in the health. Nervous
ness, sieeplessness and lack Of energy, which
nearly afways accompany excessive thinness:
should soon disappear. dull eyes brighten ana
pale cheeks glow with the bloom OF perfect
CAUTION:-while Bitr. Phosphate Ia un.
surpassed for the relief OF nervousness general
debility, ETC., those taking 1t who do not de-
Gre to put on hesh should use extra care In
RYaiAipg fat-Dreduc!rs foods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
BRYAN OPPOSED
TO ALL WET"
CANDIDATES
Will Not Attend Convention if
Cummings Heads Committee
SLAMS JERSEY GOVERNOR
Declares Republican Party Has No
Possible Chance In Coming
National Election

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 21.-William Jen.
nings Bryan, speaking here tonight
under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, declared he wou d
oppose any movement to bring about
the selection of Governor Edward /.
Edwards CT New Jersey as the Demo.
cratic nominee for President in 1920.
The former secretary of state also
asserted that II the address made by
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, at the
dinner held last night in Newark in
honor of the newly inaugurated New
Jersey executive correctly expressed
the chairmans attitude. he would op-
pose him for chairman of the national
committee.
Edwards has picked out my own
state, Nebraska. TO launch his cam
paign in," declared Mr.. Bryan. But
il Nebraska instructs for Edwards, I'll
never be delegate to the national
convention"
Referring TO the address made by
Chairman Cummings, Mr. Bryan said.
"If that is Cummings attitude, he'll
never be chairman CT the Democratic
committee again II can help it."
Referring again to Governor Ed
wards. whom he said conducted his
campaign In New Jersey on wet"
ticket. Mr.. Bryan reiterated:
'If Nebraska instructs for Edwards,
and | am delegate. Ill resign I'll
never vote to nominate a man like
that
Following an eloquent appeal fer
support of the Anti-Saloon league, he
digressed to say: Twenty four years
ago, I commenced running for Presi-
dert,' and laughter followed.
Nineteen hundred years age" he
added, the wise men came from the
East. And New York editors think
they are still coming. No reform ever
started in New York, and they can
have no faith in reform of any kind"
Referring TO the possibility of Re-
publican victory this year, Mr.. Bryan
said: "Gcd did not put the impossible
in the hands of any human being, es-
pecially Republican, and no Repub-
lican is going to be permitted to nomi-
nate the next President of the United
States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
PART|sANs
SHAPING KEY
TO DEADLOCK
Conferees Believe Compromise
Is.in Sight
HOPE, NOT CONFIDENCE
Another Day May Bring Change In
Controversy over Ratification
Of Treaty

Washington, Jan. 21.-Marked i'm
provement In possibil ty of compos
ing the Senate deadlock over the
peace treaty was reported tonight by
leaders participating in the bi-partis-
an compromise regot ations.
Although the leaders yesterday
came close to a schism, today's
meeting, it was stated, upon most
authoritative informal on, resulted In
material progress toward COM
promise. At no time since the BIZ
partisan conference began week
ago, one o. fthe active leaders de.
clared, have the prospects been so
bright for an agreement between the
committee 1t was added, howeye-', :,
that toorrow might bring another
change in the situation.
Possibility of harmon'z,ng diff
ferences over the fundamental con
trovers 'es--a t Gle ten of the league
of nations covenant and the question
of equal voting in the league--were
tne "a Is OF feeling among the con-
may yet be reached The confe ees
also feel sure that. possibly with
some difficulty. any comprom Sc
which the bipartisan conference
could agree on would be accepted by
the Senate.
Another session OF the conferees
will be held late tomorrow after the
Republicans and Democrats confer In
separate counc Is earlier in the day.
A nnmbe. of the mild reseryat on
Republicans also plan to confer to-
morrow prior to meeting of the plant
conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
THE yo DRIVE IN VERMONT
Canvass Started In Towns Throughout,
the State

the stare
The $4,000 YD clubhouse drive has
struck Vermont with quotas set for
many of the larger municipalities. This
proposition must be put over the top
and in order to do so subscriptions
must be solicited from ex-YD boys and
their friends. Every state in New
England has been asked to furnish a
sum Of money for. this great memorial
clubhouse. Vermont's quota Is set at
$4,000 and of this abount Bennington
is expected to co, lect 5000.
Not until the required amount could
not be raised in Boston was this meth
cd rescrted to, but since these ex-
service men are bent upon seeing the
project through, the honorary advisory
committee, constituted of New Eng
land governors, sanctioned the present
undertaking.
This clubhouse, as many already un-
derstand, is four story brick struc-
ture, capable of enlargement, which is
already In existence on st. Botolph
street in Boston, A swimming pool,
billiard tables, bowling alleys, baths,
lounging room, reading room, dining
room, ladies' dining room, bed rooms
are uses to which the building will be
put Every YD man becomes a mem
ber OF the YD association when O men,
ber CT this club
Bennington ex-YD men and their
friends are asked to contribute 5000.
Other towns have quotas as follows,
which as soon as collected Will term
it,nf I.~f-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
SLIDES OF PANAMA CANAL
viii Be Shown at Congregational
Chapel Tuesday Evening

particularly fine opportunity Is to
be presented to all interested to see
a collection of lantern sid $ llustrat-
ing the complete work In the construc.
ton of the Panama Canal
DR. Harry Sumtnersgill. who spent
four years at Panama while operatians
were in progress, will show these
magnificent pictures In the Second
Congregat onal chape on Tuesd4v
evening. Jan. 27, at eight clock, and
will give talk in full explanation OF
them.
DR.. Summersgil is personal friend
of General Goethals who has loaned
him these 81 des which he had pre- ar
ed himself. They are, therefore, the
most complete and best collection OF
pictures of the building of the canal
to be seen.
DR.. Summersgill has very kindly of
fered to do this service for the Ladies'
Aid society of this church, and 1t is
under their auspices that the address
will be given and the pictures shown.
The tickets will be twenty-five cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-22
EIGHT PERISH
IN ATTEMPT TO
AID POWHAT TAN
~ ,sDa,.aryic's Boat Swamped on Way
". to Disabled Transport
APPROACHING HALIFAX
APPROACHING
IALIFAx HOPE, NOT CONFIDENCE
Wireless Message Says Transport Is
Being Towed to Port by Cana
dian Government Steamer

Halifax, Jan. 22--E ght lives were
lost when boat from the steamer
Northern Pacific attempted to reach
the disabled Transport Powhatan
which has been lying off the coast of
Nova Scotia for several days.
Information of the disaster was
brought here by the office of the
steamer Ba die which arrived today.
A wireless message from CAPITA n
Randall of the Powhatan said the
d sabled transports had started for
Halifax In tow Of the Canadian steam
er Lady Laurier.
The officers of the Bradic base
their report on the loss Of the boats
crew on a wireless message received
VIII lie on the way to Hal fax after the
failure of an attempt to take the
Powhatan In tow