davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

pessimistic under this rule. 1t Is not
a fortunate day to seek favors or
concessions of any sort.
The Sun BODIES i'll for those who
are at the head OF State or county
affairs. They may suffer from Sc
we're criticism.
November is a month of many sem
sations. The result of the national
election is subject to the friendly
sway of Jupiter and Saturn. Mars,
Mercury and Uranus being strongly
adverse.
Theft and fraud will continue to
be alarmingly prevalent during the
winter months.
Uranus in sinister sway Is be-
lieved to be more or less responsible
for the explosions of bombs and for
plots that include the sacrifice of
lives.
While what seem to be the forces
of evil are much in evidence. the
seers declare that there Is corre-
spending development of all that is
good, for many Of the worlds evils
are dying out.
Persons whose birthdate It is
should avoid speculation or business
risks. The health should be watched
for there may be a temptation to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

overwork.
Children born on this day r
likely to be too kind and generous
for their W good. They should be
trained in systematic business
methods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
WEED SALES START AT
HENDERSON DEC. 3

Henderson, KY, Nov 16-The
Henderson loose leaf tobacco
market will open Wednesday, De
cenber g. Four houses MiIl be
in operation this season.
Growers have been cautioned
by warehousemen to bring only
better grades for the first sale. as
it is expected prices will be much
lower than last year and to give
the market a good tone for the
initial sale by offering only top
grades result in general strength
ening, it is said.
No tobacco has been stripped to
date, but with seasonable weather
it is believed that 100000 pounds
will be ready for delivery by Dec
embef 6. Buyers of this city will
visit the opening sales at Owens
boro on December 6. and at Hop
kinsville on December 7. They
will not give out any information
as to probable prices, saying they
have not received instructions
from their firms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
NEWS BUDGET FROM THE
UNION CITY. HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll for the second month
in the high school department. To
earn the. privilege of this roll a pupil
must have a general average of 90.
The following have achieved the dis
tinction for the second month of the
term: Earl Moberly, Tommy Rupard,
,Ophelia Risk and Anna M. Taylor.
The play "The House Across the
Way" was quite q success. Each char
acter was in his best role. There was
a good audience who appreciated the
attempts of the players.
The new electric lights are certain
ly appreciated. Not q single effect
that we observed Saturday night
could have been possible without
them.
Trustee r. O. Afoberly is having q
flue built this week to accommodate
stove for each room. The furnace
has been tried and found "heatless."
Plans are complete for the cele-
bration of A4.bor Day. Let's all
plant a tree. Prof. Rex w. Cox, of
Eastern Normal, will be the principal
speaker. A neat little program will
be given by the children. The fathers
and mothers should come out on No
vember 10. The program will be pub
lishedElateE 49, /
The juniors will present 1.-TWO of
Kind" at the next community meet
ing, which will be ON the evening of
November &c,
The music department, under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Collette,
is doing some real work, both in pi-
ano and voice. The boys sang las:
Saturday and pade quite. an impress
sion on the audience.
Miss Lura Oldham of Waco, visit
ed sMiss Maeie Turpin and attended
the play Saturday night.
Mr.. and, Mrs. r. o. Moberly en-
tertained the cast and friends for a
couple of hours after the show Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and MRs.eG. t. Roland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thongs, Frank Roland and
Miss Mary Thomas visited Mr.. and
Mrs Akin Sand Mrs. Williams San-
day, Frank Roland and Miss Thomas
coming Saturday night for the play.
Be careful. Mr.. Bob began peregri-
nations at the home of Mr.. Akin on
Thursday night. He will appear On
Saturday night, November 27.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
Quail And RABBIT
SEASON NOW open

The quail, rabbit, woodcock and
wild turkey season. opens today, and
there are said to be numerous hunt
ing parties arranged, since there is
an abundance of rabbits and plenty
of quail reported. Game wardens are
out and expect to be on the job, since
the hunting season this year is eX-
pected to be one of unusual activity.
I The law stipulates that not more
than II quail or six woodcocks shall
be killed at any one time, and that
the sharing of rabbits is unlawful,
The new law stipulates that it is un-
lawful to hunt off your own premises
without a license. Hunters are urged
not to destroy whole coveys of quail,
that there maybe some left 10 START
next years production, and the same
rult is applicable to other game with
the true sportsman.
Kentucky's colonies of quail, almost
depleted in the abnormal winter of
1918, have again filled up with two
mild winters and dry springs.
Larue1 county i. stands PRACTICALLY
alone in reporting 4 quail shortage.
although Hardin reports no increase.
John Burba, with whom Gov. James
M. Cox has hunted for several years,
says that Governor Cox wanted to
come to Kentucky to hunt this season,
but had been advised not to come on
account of the shortage. "Our birds
have never recovered from the hard
winter of 1917-18," said Mr.. Burba,
"and while there are more birds this
year than last, there are still too
few to make first-class> sport"
Will Marriott, Elizabethtown, said
Hardin's bird "crop" was about the
same as 1919, with few. sportsmen
reporting larger coveys. Three hun
bred hunting licenses have been is
sued in Hardin county.
In Barren county there are more
quail this season than for ten years,
according TO Alanson Tfigg, member
of the state fish and game commits
sion, who said, ''The coveys are larg-
err this year than usual"
- In Warren county-a large increase
is reported by Maj. M. H. C1nmp, ST..
More ceveys and larger coveys are
being reported from all sections of
the county this year," Mr.. Clump
said, land think the same conditions
are prevailing in Logan and Allen
counties. Edmonson county is also
going to provide some good hunting
! this season." About the usual number
or licenses have been issued. said Mr.
Crump.
Luther Black, Shelby county hunt
er, said that in Shelby and Henry
counties there were more birds this
year than had been reported for the
last four or five years. A slight in
crease in the number of hunting IL
censes usually issued in Shelby coun-
| ty is reported.
There are more quail in Henderson
and Bourbon counties this year, ac-
corfting to all reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

AIR. James n. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many tines this ter
rlble disease left him helpless and un-
able to work.
IRE finally decided afte- years eff
cease less study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, Were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and f1n-
ally compounded a prescription that
quick lyt and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freeis gave, his discovery to 9TH
ers who took il, with what might be
called marvellous success. After years
of urging he decided to let Sufferers
everywhere know of his discovery
Through the newspapers. All druggists
have ben appointd agents for AlleIrhu
IN this vicinity with the understanding
tEat ne Will free return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to all
druggists. thu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
DODDvILLE

The weather is getting cool, and
we have begun to kill hogs.
Sorghum making is about over and
the farmers are gathering corn.
Miss Sallie Cornelison, of Berea.
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Jennie Tharp was given d
surprise party Thursday night. Va
rious games were played and an en-
jeyable time spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Dozier and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Anderson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Tharp and FAM
lily were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Anderson, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry King visited Mrs
Fount Winkler Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Garrett and SON visited hel
mother, at Brassfeld, Saturday and
Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
ASPIRIN
Name t3Bayer" on Genuine

Warningi Unless you see the
name fBayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting gen'1-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for twenty-ene years and
proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earac1le,
Toothache, Lumbago, and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Tablets Of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell large packages
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bay
er manufacture OF Monoacetica-
cidester of Salicylicaoid. 1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
WHAT ANIMALS LIKE TO EAT
LII HnnnlAA

When w. c. Watkins. of near Rose
Hill, went out to do his morning
chores Tuesday he found that fox
had slain two of his best turkeys.
We are told that the only parts of q
Nfowl that fox IeEshes are the head
and the liver, and these We're the only
portions Of the turkeys that the ma
rauder had whetted his teeth on. Ii
may be of interest to note some of
the ittle-known characteristics of
well known animals. A coon is very
tasty in his appetite. He will spend
hours hunting for an angle worm,
and after catching it he will roll it in
his paws for sometimes half an hour,
eliminating it of all mud and dirt,
then he will eat it as daintily as a
prima donna does chocolate. The
'possum, during the paw-paw, Wild
grape and persimmon season, fattens
on these fruits and them is the time
to catch him for good juicy roast.
When these fruits are gone then the
'possum will eat anything he can get
no matter how disagreeable it may
seem to humans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17

Alexander Kerensky, who has not
been heard of for nearly year, has
turned up in Russia, where it seems
that he has been organizing revolu-
ton against the Soviet government.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17
We will be the first to reduce the High Cost of your
Groceries-Look these and note the tremendous
!


Swift's Silver Leaf
Sob net per can -. SIZES
Flakewhite 9th bucket -. .4Sc
Flakewhite 4tb bucket -. .99c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

 piraats who expect to oppose him for the senate in the next election.
 Fragme atlry reports from the. census are being sent out and all New Lon don is g tip-toe to learn just the popula- tion of New London, and to learn how wide of the mark are the predictions of the city boosters, headed by Sunny Jib Hammond of the Chamber of Coumerce who set the mark at 33. 1000. That would mean an increase of about 13,003 with ! in the past decade, and naturally is wide of the actual mark. Several decades ago, just how long cannot be readily recalled. i the population of the city of New Lon don was an equal 10000 and the census 1 of ten years later gave the population as 1 10,001, 8. gain of one. At that time l there was a standing advertisement in 1 the Evening Star, David Ruddock, editor and proprietor, which read: ''Eoy wanted 1 Apply immediately to the Star office" " l When the census returns came in the papers of the state all proclaimed that i Ruddock had sinally got that boy. Much ! newspaper space was devoted to the great gain in population made in New London, and Ruddock received full cred | it, for the increase.
 1 Some of the old codgers of today were ] among the boys who responded to that advertisement and they are wondering | 1 sponsible for the increased population The New London of now is not the New London of then. The progressive spiri that has prevailed in the past ten year. l ought to result in a substantial gain 1T population. Surely more than one.
 Soon after the foregoing had beer 1 pounded out in came the official re | port of the census for. the city of Nev I London It did not show the big gail predicted, but it was quite gain a that, but not in keeping with the mum Der of dwelling houses that have beel erected in the last decade and of whicl there is now a shortage. The report
 also show that dependency cannot b
 placed on the figuring. of population b, | the number of school children enumerat
 ed. The census shows the population t
 be 25,6SS, gain of 6,029, or BOT pc , cent, which is the largest ever made i , any ten years previous, or during an , | census period. Mayor. Morgan is nc satisfied with the returns and he openl declares that the census was not pror , erly taken and that the city has a por { ulation some 5000 greater.
 While New London is far from bein
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

the largest city. in tie state It can tru-i-
 fully boast of f.., I'irss the largest police
 fore of any city of its siza-4s patrol-
 men, seven sergeantS, a lieutenant and
 captain. with the mayor as chief of po- lice and all under pay. In addition is the police committee of the court of com mon council, the real directors of the police work even as to minor details. but these committeeman serve without direct pay. There is probably no city i in the state, large or small that has 2 I larger fire department than has New | London. There are eight fully organiz- i ed and equipped volunteer fire companies. | with a total membership of at least l.
 200 on the active list This does not i mean that they all perform active fire i duty, but like all volunteer fremen, l where duty calls them there you will ] find them. Of this number less than a dozen are under pay.
 The historian of the future will have
 snap in collecting the data as all that pertains to the history of the town that is of any interest has and Is being prepared by Richard B. Wall and print ed in local newspaper All the future
 hist will have to do Is to gel a file of the paper and go to 1t. start | ing, of course, where the late Mis- Frances NJ. Caullsins stopped in hen History of New London. Were MT
 Wall supplied with the necessary fund.- for the publication of his compilations and comments in book form there woult l; not be need for any other history fol
 a great many years. He has made spe
 cial study of the New London of tn
 past and gives to the public the resul of his most careful researches and Inter views that is necessary in such req
 hard labor of love.
 At this period when the city Is vast ing money on ferry, piggery and the like , it has been suggested that sufficien sum be appropriated to have Mir Wall' compilations published in book form fo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

starring but will gain fresh impetus and lasting enthusiasm from a steady and sure ouening of the campaign.
 Miss Agnes Leahy of Norwich has hc-n a0ro;nted chairman of the student committee which will take an active part in raieiu~ funds for the college. The 7uDointmeut was made at a recent meet ing of .ha Student Council at college, by Miss Helen Perry, president of the Student Government Association.
 The Iatet point of discussion which has come uo in the college circle is that regarding motoring and horseback rid ing after seven thirty in the evening. As the r1la has stood from the opening os college no student is allowed to go ia5-orine or riding after seven-thirty in the evening But the daylight saving enforcement has made the evening long and csneciallv attractive for autoists and riders. and there is insistent demand that tha standing "7.30" law be repeal ell end that students be allowed to mo- for un.I o'clock in the evening. This weeks issue of the News has consid- erabl. comment on the subject. and pre- saEts tho discussion to the faculty as l. las taken place among students in meetings and out of meetings Ii is DIG. able that the privileges of motoring in ;ho evening will be extended to sen iors if not to the other classmen.
 Ttc Connecticut College News made ! t.s second appearance on Wednesday under the regime of it's new editor, Miss i Abby Gallup of Norwich, now a resident gt Blackstone House at the college. Miss ! Gallu1 was unanimously elected editor in-chiaf of tho college weekly paper, and o1E office the first week in May. She is f ,arable in her position. writes editorials eN'remely cleverly, has original ideas which have added to the general appear a1cr and material in the .iaDer. and has i with her. the support of her staff and tht : entire student body of subscribers. Tht ! entire staff has not yet 5bAen selected 1 hut will he announced m the near flu i turc asThe result of competition fo i varicus positions on the staff Miss i, TG lera Ashenden of Watertown Conn ! is business manager of the paper, Mis- | Mar-aret Jacobson has been elected ! news editor while the art and publicit, ] department will be in the hands of Mis- Agnes Leahy and Miss Helen Peale, bot of Norwich.
 An annual event, the senior tea fo the soDhomores, will be given this (Sat urlsy afternoon from 1 to at tn
 Mohican hotel. About s150 student. members of the two classes, will enjo the attractive programme that has bee
 arranged. President B. T. Marshal
 Lean Irene Nye. Miss Louise C. How
 of Norwich and Miss 5atnna HeInpstea
 Branch of New London honorary men
 bers. of the classes, twitttbe- guests at tn
 tea. S<.E. t.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
NEW LONDON DISAPPOINTED ON CENSUS

and return 1t to me, and will you, if possible, be present at the capitol when the petition is presented. You will re- ceive notice later of the date, probably within two weeks.
 The petition sent out by the senator reads as follows: i.
 To His Excellency, Marcus II. Holcornb,
 Governor of Connecticut:
 Whereas, In many of the states where the legislatures arg not regularly meet ing this year, special sessions are be- ing called to ratify the federal suffrage amendment and
 Whereas, Connecticut has always held an honorable place in the front rank of every movement for the liberty of the citizens of our great republic:
 Whereas We believe the majority of the. people of this state think your ex- cellency should convene the legislature to ratify said amendment
 Therefore, we, the undersigned mem bers of the legislature of the state of Connecticut do hereby respectfully urge | ture in special session for the purpose of acting upon the ratification of said suffrage amendment.
 The public is familiar with the Fox bills, so-called, as considered at the ae1ol .6SSSIOtl ~Ol tIe 1teSISIdluIe, put none would bring the New London politician more political glory, than would this pe- tition if 1t only moved the governor tc favorable action. More powerful lever. 1 age has been put up to the governor bu' | he did not budge the fraction of ar l inch in his stand against d special ses ! sion forS,the consideration of the wo man Suffrage amendment. Should Fo1
 succeed. Former Mayor Rogers, Con
 nie Costello, or any other staunch re publican may just now pull in the DO 1 litical+ssled, as it would make the re
 election of Fox to the senate cock-sure | Suppose the Fox move fails. We'll, that 1 another story. After all, the plan her, explained may not have originated. witt
 Fox and he is just doing the mailing fo
 the fellow higher up if there is such democratic politician in this section. S, | far as can be learned this latest Fox ac
 has had no. effect on the republican as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Especial to The Bulletin }

New London, May 21--William c. Fox the senator from New London elected on the democratic ticket is right in the political hoodlight all the time, so that he will not be forgotten when the next nominating season arrives If some thing more attractive does not show up he will be out for renomination. There is no doubt about that, judging from the interest he has been taking to keep in the public eye. He is interested in about everything of a public nature and the public function does not seem complete unless Senator Fox is among those pres ent and in place of prominence. He is an ardent worker in all matters of pub lie interest and surely bears his share of the burden of work that spells success for the public undertakings. The sen- ator is a persistent worker and he seems ever to have in mind his school motto :: Persistent effort is crowned with suc- cess"
 It is now believed, however. that he has bitten off more than he can chew. He (and perhaps in concert with others), has started Q campaign to have Uncle Marcus Holcomb call a special session of the general assembly for the purpose If ratifying the woman suffrage amend
 --nt. In this the Connecticut Woman eufrage association, the republican state convention, 8 delegation of representa- five republicans and women representing many states of the union have failed, but senator Fox is to tackle the governor on another tack, and he would not make
 the effort if he did not think he would
 succeed.
 Senator Fox has sent a letter to al least one member of the general assem- hly. and undoubtedly to more, unfold
 ing the scheme that he hopes will in. lu-nce the governor to change front ano call a special session of the legislature
 on stationary furnished by the state, ano which came into the possession Of the senator during the last session, and lated at Hartford. May 15. and mailed
 in New London, the senator writes aS follows. or rather sends the letter ovel lis signature: Dear Sir: Advocates of women sui frage in the legislature are planning another petition to the governor for speciaI session, this petition to be pre- santed by as large a gathering of mem 1 hers as possible in order that physica ! evidence of the desire for a special ses sion may be given the governor VII l you therefore sign the enclosed blanl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
VERNON

Dr. c. c. Beach ofs Hartford Is redec- oratiug his summer home in this place. Men from Hartford are doing the work and aresboarding at Mir. Lathrop's.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen R Lathrop and Perry. A. Lathrop were callers at John Lewis and Arthur Cushnans in Mans field recently.
 George Webster Is re!aodeling his house. George Draper is doing the work
 Mrs. Eliza Guzzman has as her guest her daughter, Miss Elizabeth ManlIin. . graduate nurse from New York; also lit tie Marion Manhin. the formers grand daughter. of. New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Avery. MT. and Mrs. La throp and Perry Lathrop ,rnotored to Leb
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
ELissyLIE

Ees'aer-s are def-'-'sI 70 l--rn t,-t tSe irSf- liat'ou Of r.ec.r'c over is heinz ser casly considered hy ponf-r.ah r:-ss conpany. Fred GsIloa. tlrouch solic.a ton Of os;ne pror7essi'-e cit.zers has been busiiy- eHgasGj To- so-ie tine try ing to get more tinn promises or pros nects. and appsrently has succeeded There has heen previous attempts made to get electric service hut for various reasons never received the support and encouragement evidenced at present 4 petition will he put in circulation within the next few days and a committee com. prising Richard Krauss William Morton Alwyn Kamnfe and George Helmboi. hopes it will receive the signature oi each and every property owner.
 The way of the transgressor is 2 well beaten path.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
,.r rms orr-,r Is WORTH MONEY

cat out tais slip. snciose with 5e and mali ft to Foley & CO. -SS' Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III. writing your name and address clearly You NtA recs Lke n return 4 trial pack2Se cont3 2 Foiey's Honey and Tar. for coughs. colds and cr0up: Foley Kidney Piils, for pain in sides and back. rheamatlsn. hacksche. kicncy and hiaader ailrne nls' and Foley Catharfic Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cafhar- tic. for constipation. biiiousness. head ache. and sluggish bowels. Lee q O3- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

nreser5sation and general reference. It is. not Known whether the gentleman v-oul5 do this ,vsl1abls work fof pay. but it fs
 known that he, does not rac.ive in p@y
 for his othe- work as nu sll az paid ne common isbdrers, and his historical work Is done overt.me.s