davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
Sumner County Cow Breaks Stale Record

]. C. Anderson and Sons.
Hendersonville. Tenn, have just
completed a years record on the
Jersey COW, Willow Brook Mary
llsesl. She has broken the
state record for milk production
and butterfat for cow 2 years
cid and under 2 IL years. Her
record for S57 das is 6752e 8
pounds of milk and SS4. SO pounds
Of butterfat with an average pei
cent of fat of 81 at the age OF
two years. The record for this
age was formerly held by Ton
Rssnan's Louise 2SS76O owned
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

Lafayette. We are herel"
General Pershing reported in
1917. Will Senator Harding, in
1929, report: Lafayette, we
have quit?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SOUTH WNDEIAM

Mrs Charles Hahn and darghter Edith have returned to Providence after spending the holidays with the formers mother. Mrs. Mary LarSham.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Crandan and daughter Myra spent Christmas day with Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Crandall of North Franklin.
 Miss Calista Backus has returned te Pomfret and Miss Maud Smith to Say brook after two weeks vacation at their homes.
 . The Sunday school held Christrnas exercises. There were games and a supper of sandwiches, cake and cocoa
 School began Monday after two weeks vacation.
 Communion was. observed tollowirE the regular service at the church Sun day morning.
 The engagement has been announced of Lillian M.. daughter of Mrs. Ed- ward Rathbun, of Windham, to Frank V. Chamberlin of this place,
 Miss Rachel Keller of Hartford has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. P. Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

fully recovered within a few weeks.
 Arrangements were being made here Tuesday for opening a naval recruiting station. Headquarters probably will be at the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce.
 An inaugural call of fire for the new chief engineer of the department, c. D. Arnold, called out the chemical trucks Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for a chimney fire in the Reach house on Railroad street.
 Following is, the annual report of Captain J. H. Bulger of the police de- partment:
 To His Honor the Mayor and Board of
 Common Council. Greeting:
 I herewith submit the following re- port of the police department for the year ending December 51, 1919:
 There have been $50 arrests during the year, for the following causes: Drunkenness, 127; sale to minor. 1; nuisance, 1; support, Il; violation of game law, 1; damage to property, 1; deserter i; theft, F; gambling. 4; assault. '; trespass. 4; breach of the peace. r; insane, 4; violation of auto law, 26; larcey, s, falling into vice, 1: runaway boys. 8; violation of statutes. 1; lottery 1; common drunkAr1. 1; irnmodest conduct, 4; sol- dier absent without leave. |; wayward girls. 2; fornication. g.; wayward boys. 1; attempt to rape, 1: e-nbezzlemelt, 1; common prostitute, 1.
 The above cases were disposed of as follows: Sent to jail, CT: fine and costs, 80; probation. 8; placed on file, IT; continued, 5 sent to state farm, s: held for other officers. 1T; dismiss ed, 2; appealed, 2; turned over to gev- ernm ment. l. given time to pay. 8; sent to insane hospital. 1 i; bonds forfeited, 12; judgment suspended. 8; bound over to superior coudt. .; discharged, s; sent to Reform School for Boys, 4; sent 10 Reform School for Girls. 3; turned over to parents, 2; released, g.; held as witness, 1; sent to Soldiers Home. |
 During the vAor 30 stores have heen found open. The owners were noti- fled and the places secured. Lodging was given to 59 tramps.
 Fines and costs collected amounted to $1.245.87.
 Property and money has been re- 6os.S0. of which $1,423.66 was recover ed and returned.
 Street lights were reported out to the amount of S,917 hours, for which the city received a rebate of $4236
 Complaints to the number of PIP have been investigated and adjusted, without court proceedings.
 Inventory of property belonging to the police department: One roll top desk; steel cells, ' revolvers, ta- bies. 8 twisters, 13 police clubs, 3 oil cans, flashlights, belts, 10 chairs, 2 oil heaters, gas heaters,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SOUTH KfLLNGLY

Leonard Morrison has returned from visit with relatives in the south
 Michael Skivington returned to work Monday after m enforced vacation of a week, caused by a cold.
 Mrs. Emil Deshefy has been spend ing few days in New York.
 Mrs. Julia Bennett of Danielson is a visitor at P. c. Bliven's.
 Mrs. Spink has lost her driving horse.
 MT, and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent New Years with relatives in Putnam. 2 Rev. Walter Williams of Danielson preached in the local church Sunday at 3 o'clock. The subject was from words found in II Samuel 23: 20. There was no session of Sunday school, as it has been decided to hold no more sessions during the coldest weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
AMERICANISM.

COMMUNITY HOUSE LECTURES Brotherhood of the United Congregational chu January Call Hour Social Rebuilding" Charles of Yale University h ANoan Legion" of the Providence JeurnaH President of Brown uni~ versr.
 he secured from members of the sress hood,a and at Broadway Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
NORTH STONNGTON

Lester A. Main of Preston and his ;iLncee. Miss Ethel NJ. Benjamin. were guests sunday Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Gray.
 Wheeler school reopened Tuesday.
 Rer- I-ucian Drury. who occupied t1e pulpit of the Third Baptist church sunday. spoke on the Interchurch World Movement.
 The Third Baptist Sunday school held lis annual election Sunday. George IT. Stone was chosen superin- teudent; Charles c. Gray, assistant superintendent, Mrs. George H. Stone, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Charles E- Gray. orEanist.
 The Third Baptist church will hold its meeting this "Wednesday morn ing at ll o'clock. Following the meet iue e. fellowship dinner for the mem te-s cf the church and congregation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

is Nof fine quality and good thickness.
 Miss Mary Potter went to Eastford Wednesday and will go from there to Iyoryton. where she is teaching.
 Miss Winifred Potter has returned to Boston
 Kenneth Hicks has been spending his vacation with his aunt at Plants vile, Conn.
 Mrs. Foster Child is i'll.
 The annual church and society meet ing was held Tuesday in Society hall, A chicken dinner was served
 Mrs. Tracy White will substitute in the Neighborhood school this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
If you want to jazz a jazy Fox TrOt dance . peppefy One-Step or dream a dreamy Waltz, go to
 I. A. B. HALL
 TONIGHT
 All the latest music ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND

il pairs handcuffs, 24 badges, 4 iaa- terms. traffic signs, 1 platform, 1 box of cartridges, medical case, ii blankets, mattresses.
 The following officers have perform ed police duty during the year: John H. Bulger, captain; Julius Cordier, sergeant; E. L. Chandler, ,GAcrED Liard, Thomas Duffy, patroImen; Or igene Touchette, Eugene Gibney, J. Bergeon, Napoleon Bizallion. James O'Brien, Oliver Bancroft, Benjamin Gagne, Charles Browning, specials.
 I have in my possession: One suit case and one bag picked up by off1cerSs 2 revolvers taken from prisoners,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. W. R. Witter entertained at whist New Years day for the benefit of the Day Kimbali hospital.
 A very successful dance was held in Society hall on the evening of Jan. fsG. An orchestra from Putnam fur nished music. z Schools opened Monday morning after two weellss vacation.
 Howard Perrin of New Haven was a guest at Elmer Corttis' recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Trask and son Harry were in Worcester New Years day.
 Miss E. Berniee Leavitt returned Sunday to her school work in Torripg- ton.
 Farmers are busy securing ice; 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
WAURECAN

The WJaurSEan company is getting in ice for the year and has already nearly filled the icehouses. Rev William Fryling, pastor of the Congregational church, was presented a sum of money for a Christmas gift from the people of his congregation. . The usual Christmas tree and meet ing for the Sunday school was held in the chapel Christmas eve. There was a good attendance in spite of the stormy evening. Mrs. Addison Tracy was in charge of the pleasant evening, which was much enjoyed.
 Henry Leach and family and Mrs Addison, M. Tracy recently visited Mrs. Daniel Shippee of Danielson at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam.
 Harold Wignoll ands family spent the holidays in New Bedford with relatives.
 J. Benjamin Westcott of Chatham N. J., was at his fathers home for Christmas.
 Claud Jettee has returned to Trin ity college, Hartford, after the holiday vacation at his home.
 Fred Berdstrom and Donald Cou- ture have returned to their studies at Yale university,
 The Wauregan graded schools open ed Monday for the winter term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

the new manager and editor of the Connecticut paper. Miss Putnam is a graduate of Bryn Mawr college and a former editor of and writer for mag azines.. For two year. during the war she was with the American Lii brary Association and a nurses aid in Red Cross work overseas. She is a direct descendant of General Israel CUTS today, Jan. z, and whose direct i descendants here are interested in Miss Editor Putnam's welfare. At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, on Allen 1 hill Brooklyn, New Years day, Miss Mary Agnes Anderson became the and Mrs. Joseph White of Pocahon- tas, Ark. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert Jepson, rec ] tor of St. Alban's church, Danielson. ] The bridal couple were unattended, | but the marriage ceremony was wit i messed by many relatives and friends. i Mrs. J. P. Smith. sister of the bride, played ahe wedding march. The brides gown was of white lace over white satin.
 The home was very prettiIy deco
 
 served to 37, and the evening hours were given to music and dancing. MT and Mrs. White left during the even- ing for their wedding trip.
 Fenner BurIingame, 97, one of Kill lingly's oldest residents, died at his home in the Mashentuck district of 1 the town Tuesday noon. MT. Burling- anne was born in the house where he died ard had always lived there, fol- lowing the life of a farmer. He was born November 26, 1923, son of Abraham and Sukey Fenner BurIing ame. His wife died in 1906. He leaves three children, James w, Miss Ruth Bllrlingame, both of Killingly, and Mrs. Alma P. Tanner. of Westerly, R Mrs. Louis Ingalls, will have mem l. bers of the Mothers club at her home for Q meeting Thursday afternoon.
 News was .received here of the arri val at Springfield O., of MT. and Mrs l. F. R. Tipbles. Mrs. Tibbles formerly was Miss Helen Anderson of Aller Hill
 District Deputy Card and his suite of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Eel lows of Putnam came here Tuesday evening and installed the newly elect ed officers of Quinebaug lodge. Fol lowing the installation an oyster SUD- per was served.
 At noon Tuesday the mercury was showing above the freezing point fo1 the first time since Thursday of last week.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was . visitor here and in Brooklyn Tuesday from his home in Putnam.
 Manager J. F. Lewis of the Or pheum theater was in Boston Tuesda, on a business trip.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew Taylor, who died Saturday at her | home here, were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Pentecostal church on Academy street. Burial was ir Westfield cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange, ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

and their friends. will be served at the residence of Rev. Lucian Brury, pastor emeritus of the church.
 The community prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening in the Con- gregational parsonage. The topic will be The Church Awakened, with Rev. O. D. Fisher as leader
 The grange meets Friday evening. The 1920 officers will be installed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
PUTNAM

James York, bellboy at the Hotel Warren, Worcester, will be arraigned in the Putnam city court this morn ing to answer to a charge of having driven an automobile in this city with out permission of the owner.
 Until recently York has been em- ployed as a porter and bellhop at the Putnam inn. He was arrested here at l.3O Tuesday morning, by State Officer Howard Elliott and was held until re- leased under bonds. It will be charged that York. at various times during the past fall, drove the car of Goodyear man who is in the habit of keeping his machine in the Putnam inn ga- fage.
 Today, January 7, is the 2o2nd ami versary of the birth of General Israel Putnam, for whom this town and city are named. From Hartford on Tues day came tlie suggestion by Souvenir ". H. Taylor, formerly of this city that, in view of the fact that no gen. eral observance of the anniversary has been planned in Putnam, that patriotic citizens who have the time might inn prove the day by visiting some of the places made historically famous in Pomfret and Brooklyn, through the home life and exploits of the great pa triot.
 Before Justice Charles Johnson in the town of Thompson. Tuesday morn ing, John Andrych was fined $5 and 1 costs for violation of the dog laws allowing his dog at large without col lar or tag. This is the second time ir | about a year that Andrych has beer prosecuted for the violation of the | dog laws. Andrych's prosecution is : part of the campaign for a rigid en. forcement of the dog law in Thomp. l son, where a case of rabies was dis: l covered short time ago.
 The Automobile club of Hartford made the following announcements t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Brideeport.-M and Mrs. Ralph Barker of Bridgeport announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eugenia Kirtland Barker, to Hubert Cyrus Mofrey of Croyden. England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
-FOUR
AT YOUR SERVICE

=. T. Lester. saiesm1naEer OF the
Fl Psso Overland company, IS deter
mined that every visitor at the com
ing automobile show shall not o-ly
see the new Overland a b" but shall
ride iu one as wen.
1fr- Lester has announced that he
has accumulated enough OF the new
cars and drivers % take every one
who so desires 70 and from the auto
mobile show All he asks Is that
they call I'd the salesroou and state
when and where they VIII be ready
the Overland VIII do the rest Fur
Their. he VIII have a locE Of over
lands uatroliuE the street with a de-
vice OF some kind designating then
as demonstrators with the slogan that
all a pedestrian has TO do Is hail tia
driver and say. Il want a ride IN that
new Overland" They viii have
ride No matter where one starts. the
car viii cover a certaiuad prescribed
route that VIII not coutlne ltsef tc
the city streets IN recent trip
eight inch curb stones were sur
mounted. two or possibly three foot
hfeh boulders were topnsd. a thres
foot deep ditch was crossed and an
almost straight up embaukmerr
higher than a mans head was sur
mounted These were only few o.
the obstacles encountered and passed
over IL must be said. however, that
most OF the nervousness OF the pass
engers was in the anticipation and
not the reality.
None Of the bumps or jolts wsrs
nearly as serious as expected Tbs
car made good a. every barrier ana
the new type OF triDleI spring srs-
pension proved al that the general
salesmanager claimed for It. A ride
IA the new Overland "a7 win appeal
20 many as affording a parallel sen
sation to the first trip IN an air-
plane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

rectly into the groove It IS to occupy
Il IS advisable 10 fit each ring to q
certain groove and then mark It Sc
las 70 be sure that Il VIII be placed
iiin this groove when finally assem-
bled.
Kiln May Jan Cylinder
when all the rings have been TT
ted 70 their grooves. the next thing
% DO is TO fit them TO the cylinders.
4ne ring is pushed into the cylinder
a couple Of inches. keeping its edge
parallel with the lower edge OF the
cylinder. Should the ring be slightly
larger than the cylinder bore. this
Lect VIII be shown by the angular
slots Of the ring being out Of line OF
I y difficulty in inserting II it is Of
me zap joint type. This condition is
remeuied By placing the ring in the
wise between the soft metal Jaw
clips and carefully removing with a
1lne 1ile sufficient metal from the
ENDS OF the ring at the slot until a
slight space exists between the ends
wen the ring IS placed IN the cyl
lnQer- The reason for leaving this
space Is that the heat Of the cvi-
inder expands the ring leuEfhwise
and, II this space is not left. the ex-
pansion may cause the ends to touch
and the ring viii jam in the cylinder
Having fitted all Of the rings in
both OF these ways, the final stem is
contact around the circumference
Wners they rub against the cylinder
walls Probably the best way OF
DONG this IS 10 have a block OF wood.
IKE q plug turned to an easy fit in
me cylinder, with one end turned
down 50 as to form a shoulder. This
turned down end is made slightly
smaller than the inside diameter OF
me ring to be fitted when fully
closed and the width Of the turned
on portion is a very little less than
the width Of the ring. The ring Is
sll2ped over the end Of this plug and
nelQ there by q batten fastened in
the center Of the plug BY srrs--
me inside OF the cylinder IS now
elleared evenly with g thin coatfnr
OF blue pigment and the ring b
pushed back and forth in the CYL I
inder, the shoulder on the wooden /
plug holding &c square. The hiVb I
spots VIII be denoted by the bright 1
color These high spots are removed I
~ tne careful use Of fine file or a 1
piece OF emery cloth. The ring Is I
again inserted IN the cylinder and Z
ne operation repeated until a uni- I
form coating OF blue denotes that
lairly good fit has been obtained. /
ms Is the process with each ring
ID its own cylinder.
Extra care is needed IN putting
new rings on piston, as they are
more brittle than old ones. They are
put on BY reversal Of the process
explained for removing them: that Is.
~ means OF the three thin strips OF
metal. Before inserting in the cyIin-
Ter, be sure that the slots in the
-lngs are spaced equidistant around
ne piston as this assists in the pre-
.ention q gas leakage. The cylin-
Ter walls should be well coated with
d! before inserting the piston.
II viii probably be found that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Southeastern
Buick Branch
For This City

That FL Paso IS TO have the big
southwestern Buick branch IS now
an assured fact While nothing def
mite has been settled as 70 tho new
manager OF the amount or territory
this branch viii control, the building.
which is now nearing completion at
the corner Of Montana and Mesa. viii
be the Bucks new home.
The local agency viii remain With
the Watkins Motor company, the only
change being that the branch win as
sumo the responsibilities OF distri5u-
ton
T. r. Strong. general sales manager
OF the Buick Motor company. arrived
IN town Wednesday. but stated that
he did not care TO make any definite
announcement as 20 when they would
install the branch and vino would be
the manager, until a few days have
past. Accompanying 1Ir. Strong were
J. w. Atwood, Of the Dallas Buick
branch; ]. A. Hart, sales manager Of
the Dallas branch. and Col. b. p
Webb. Of the san Antonio Buick
branch All three expect 10 remain
until after the automobile show next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Tire
Makers Long In
Rubber Business

E T. Amonett. OF FL Paso, repre-
senting the Brunswick-Ba Col
lender company was recently re.
quested to give some Information
about the Brunswick tire. 'sYoul
company" said the inquirer. made
/ blizzard tables when my father was
uoys % years ago, but where and
now did you get into the mauufacfrrr
OF automobile tires. which can hardly
pc considered a subsidiary line with
cabinet work, slate quarries and
elephant tusk ivory"
Your inquiry" said Mr.. Anonett
is not unusual. Many Of our crzro-
ners 90 not know that the founders
ana OFFICIALS OF our company have
mace study OF rubber. since 1857.
az which time Michael Phelan Sc
cured MS first patent on a rubber
compound for billiard table cushions
NJ. Fhelan was associated with II
W. Couender, who later became presi-
dent or The Brunswick-Balke-C Col
lender company.
in 1867, Mr.. CoIlender brought
out and patented his improved cush-
ION This cushion was used almost
exclusively throughout the United
states up 70 1850, when NJ Bensinrer
soninleW OF J. NJ Brunswick and
one OF the later presidents OF The
40 HAAAAl ~ ~ QAlEL4H| com
made an Improvement IN the com
pounding OF the cushions invented
~ his predecessors Phelan and COL
lender and produced the present dav
Monarch billiard cushion. This haE
been slightly changed in shape OF
the mold since It was introduced IN
4seu. but the compounds under a
same.
Many other styles OF billiard
cushions were devised and perfected
subsequent to 1880 by Mr.. Beusinger
and his successors. The original
formulas BY the way are one Of TIE
priced heirioomH OF the house Of
Brunswick.
When the pneumatic sutomobfie
tire first came into use, this COM
pany had previously established a
rubber manufacturing plant for the
making OF billiard table cushions and
different kinds OF hard rubber goods
at Muskegons Mich, gave serious
thought TO taking on the manufae-
ture OF tires. The first tires pro-
duced In the Muskegon factory were
built In 1903, but the company did
not get into actual production until
1916 a. which time plans were per
tected to expand the rubber manu-
featuring business and the follow
ing year the Brunswick tire and
tADo was introduced since that time
its progress has been rapid. Thus
it may be seen that the house OF
Brunswick was in a small way a
pioneer in the compromising OF rub
Der many years before Pneumatic
tires were devised.
Ground viii be broken in the
early spring for building additions.
which wiz quadrupis the present
output, 50 that It may be said that
the seeds which were soWn IN the
rubber patents Of Michael Phelan in
1917 H. W Colender IN 1857. and
~ Bensinger in 1850, have sprung
forth into a new life and broader and
bigger possibilities than were ever