davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
Breed Theatre.

For today and Thursday the Br will present a double feature bill M laine Traverse. well and most favors known here as a William Fox star. be seen ir her new picture. ''Ths Heart" This drama. written and rected by Deuison Gift. is described one of the most thrilling photodFar in which Miss Traverse has yet a7p5 ed. Life in a mill town and work the big steel mills Of the middle v are presented with careful attenlon thrilling situations. rapid action Z snappy climaXes. Denison Gift ant and director, has created an entert; ment in which every scene is a win The cast includes George Mcdaniel. win Booth Hilton. Melbourne McDo' and Ben Deebv- Harry Carey will shown in his latest photodrarna- ''Hir Stuff" directed by Reeves Eason
 supported by Mary Charleson. Ruth F Ter Golden. Foun;aine Ia Rue. Rud- Christians. Joe Harris, Bobby Mack a host of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
HEBRON

The members of the Good Will club enjoyed an outing at Crescent Beach on Saturday
 MT and Mrs. E. G. Lord and Mir and Mrs L. w Robinson were at Point O. Woods for the week end
 MT and Mrs. Albert Hiding, Mir and Mrs Winthrop Porter and Miss Bertha Porter were Hartford visitors recently.
 The members of the Young Peoples club spent Sunday at Point O'Woods.
 Mrs. c. E. Pendleton of Colchester as sisted in the singing at the Congrega- tionaI church Sunday morning.
 At the service at the Congregation al church Sunday morning as each hymn was sung the pastor, Rev. Howard Champ gave the name of the author ana the circumstances under which it was composed. making very interesting ser vice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Thomas Brown and family and Mason Gray spent Sunday at Sand Point.
 Walter Brown dislocated a knee cap while attending a lawn social at the home of George Gallup at Ekonk last Monday. evening. He has been attended by Dr. Byron Sweet.
 Miss Margaret Tanner has resigned as teacher in Sterling and has accepted an offer to teach in the Wylie school in this place.
 Floyd Barber with friends from Jew cit City is occupying the Dawley cot tage at Beach Pond.
 w C. Tanner and family accomp- anied by Miss Margaret Tanner spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown have been entertaining their niece Madeline Gallup of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
WILLIMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Office ss Church street, Telephone 1G5.

ss Church street., Telephone IO5.
 It was announced Tuesday afternoon at the local plant of the American Thread company, that Harold c. Wiggins had been promoted to the position of assistant superintendent of the finishing depart ment, to take effect on that day Up until the present time Supt. Carleton s. Pollard. with Robert O. Branch as as sistant superintendent, have handled the business of this department, but as it was seen that another man was needed, MT Wiggins was chosen for the depart mcnt Mr. Wiggins has been in the en- ploy of the company for the past 20 years for IA years as overseer of the st pping and warehouse departments. With the promotion of MT Wiggins posi- tons for overseers in these two depart msuts were left open, and Clarence M. Mathieu and James Cochrane were ap- pointed overseers of the departments, the former in the warehouse and the latter in the shipping department Both young men had held positions in the depart ments for several years.
 Agent Don H. Curtis put an end to the many rumors about the closing down of the plant for 10 or more days when he stated Tuesday that there was no truth m it and that the plant would run as usual The rumor had it that the plant was to close on Thursday of this week for a period of 10 days.
 The report of City Health Officer Dr. W. r. $ Heating Tor the month of Au- gust showed the number of contagious diseases in this city to be six in all--four Of diphtheria and two of whooping cough
 The Knights of Columbus ball team of Norwich will not play in this city on La hor day. This became known Tuesday when Manager McQuillan of the Ameri- can Thread team received notice of the cancellation of the game by the Nor Wich management. In place of the Nor wilh team Manager McQuillan will have fhe fast Singer team of Bridgeport here for the afternoon. The Singer team played here Sunday Aug. 22d. and one oi the fastest games ever played at Recre- ation park was won by the local team ir the ninth inning when Cooney laid down R sacrifice scoring Babe Adams. Fans from this section state that the Singers will be a better match for the Thread Makers for this date as the K. of c. tean 9f Norwich is not fast enough to mee 'he locals when they are hitting theil present stride
 Lucky is he who owns a car. But by Tar more lucky if he can pay the ga, and oil bill 70 operate that car Standard Ou and Gulf Refining oil offices in thi, cfty have received notices to price theii gasoline at 32 cents wholesale Kerosen, Is to go to 20 cents, wholesale Fron now on the price of gasoline 10 the auto mobile owner will be 9 or 36 cents pei gallon. and the housewife must pay 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Mir. Ballentine Of Hope VI preached in the Seventh Day Ba church here last Saturday.
 4 community social was held in parish house Saturday evening and attended by number of Boy Scouts Camp Yawgoo who assisted with ' and instrumental music A few Valley people were also in attendant Mrs. Viola Burdick and Miss D Babcock of Westerly and MT. and Howard Bennett were recent caller Maple Dell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Annie Green visited relatives In Providence, R.. l., last week
 Mrs. Jane NSteadman was pleasantly surprised last week by visit from her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Lilies of Spring field Mass.
 Miss Gldays Thompson entertained the Thimble club last Tuesday afternoon.
 The Misses Helen and Midren Bowers visited their relatives in Rockville last week.
 The Misses Margaret and Mary Young of South Coventry were at the McCol- lums last Thursday.
 Herbert D. Pollard and family of Willimantic spent last week at W R. Pollard's. On Sunday c. S. Pollard and family of Willimantic were there also.
 The Sunday school and neighborhood picnic. last Wednesday, was well at tended and much enjoyed. Claence Wood and family of Spring i field Mass, visited Mrs. Jane Steadman on Tuesday of last week. The Misses Tilden entertained their cousin Miss Emily Brent of New Jer- sey from Thursday to Saturday last Recent visitors at E. B. Thompson s l were MT and Mrs. John Scott of Scot land. Mrs. Carl Simpson of Parkerville, Miss Ethel Tourtelotte, Mrs. Lillian | Scott and Miss Winfield Scott of PrOVi- dence, R. l., on Thursday last and the l Misses Kate and Dora Thompson of l Hampton on Sunday. 1 Mrs Merritt Smith entertained Ter grapdsons, Frank and Fred Sriith of
 Warren, Mass, from Saturday to Mon-
 day.
 The Misses Gertrude and Sylvia Lur-
 kee of Willimantic are visiting at the horae of their aunt, Mrs A. J. Bowers Adthur Cushman of Bonney View 1 Farm, is spending weeks vacation with relatives in Vermont. All the McCcllum family visited Mrs 1 William Farraw at Poquonnoc Bridge | Groton last Sunday. Mrs E. B. Thompson is visiting friends | in Springfield, Mass. The monthly meeting of Durham Me
 morial church will be held or Thurs | day evening in the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at th, Strand.
 hotipn Pictures la Breed Theatre
 me Rainbow Girl at Davis Theatre Imnergruen Lodge, No. II. Q D IL $ meets stn Germania Hall
 Sonerset Lodge, No. 3i. F. and A. k meets In Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge. Nc T. | O. c F.. meets in Odd Fellows IlalI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
UNION

Mrs. H. K. Job and daughter of West Haven spent the weekend with her cou- sin. Mrs. w Richards
 MT. and Mrs Harry Lefingwell and children of Orcuttville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Hutem.
 Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the weekend here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
William E. l.. cranston Purchases Ne,
 Home in the Chelsea Parade section

Archa w Colt has recently sold | William P. L. cranston the pretty bur galow. No. r Linden parkway. Tn house has seven rooms and bath and l modern and up-to-date in every way There is a modern two story garage wit approaches from Washington street an from Linden parkway It is consider ed a valuable piece of property. bein located in one of the pieasaniesi zn most desirable residential sections ( Norwich. Mir. Cransipu purchases q place for a home and expects to occur it soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

Bridgeport-Police and fire department searchers found the body of George N. Mott in a swamp at Sport Hill. Trumbull. following admissions made upon exani- nation at police headquarters of Mrs. Mott, Elwood B. Wade and John Johnson of murder at the Mott home at No. 2s5 Indanr street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
& CO.
 36 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn.

We take pleasure in announcing that there have been admitted to partnership to this frm effective Sept. 1, 1920, MT. Charles Williams Riley, former representative of the National City Co.,, in charge of the Bond Department; MT. John Robert Hugalman, in charge of the Stock Department, and MT. Stewart Scholes, in charge of the Department of Credit and Ac- counts
 ,.a.a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
APACHE MINING
DISTRICT ACTIVE

Chloride. n. II. July 21.-The
/ Apache mining district has three
/ producing properties, all brought in
since spring
The Colossal, operated by Albuquer-
que capital. has made q shipment to
the E. Paso smelter. The former
manager, F. E. Vassar, has been sue
/ ceeded by Harry Z. Weir, an ex-
I perienced mining man, who took
charge few weeks ago and imme-
diately brought the property to pro-
duction-
The Colossal Mines company is now
small experimental mill This ma
chinery IS now being hauled in by
the big company truck
The Midnight made a shipment OF
ore from Engle last week and the
Silver Metals company is shipping
this week. Rumors are persistent
that this property has made a big
strike at a greater depth than any
working fl the district The Silver
Mountain shipment is said TO be the
largest made from the district in
Dry season slows Output.
The unprecedented dry season IN
the mountains has caused a slowing
up Of production. Not being pre-
pared with a proper well or pumps
the Silver Mountain mill has been
down for some weeks The mine has
not been working for a week await
ing the arrival OF compressor parts
These repairs are being made in Fl
Paso.
After a shot close down the MID
night is again active A mill is to be
erected at once and at the same time
will proceed in the mine.
This property is said to show every
promise OF being a big one.
Some very valuable float was
picked up by the Silver Mountain
Metals company's road building crew, !
the floods having brought It down
into the canyon road. This Is believed ]
70 be from claims along the rim OF /
the canyon, owned BY FL Paso and /
men, These properties /
are not now being worked. but IL is /
reported development viii be started 1
before late fall
Road improvements Help.
The improvements in the govern
nent road between here and Engle,
viii encourage shipments OF ore. 1t
Is reported that the Midnight and the /
yotiating for trucks
The one thing doing the most TO
regular shipments, aside
from excessive freight rates. is thal
uncertainty as to what the railroad
company intends to do TO Engle. II
Is announced again. that water is to
% cut off there August 1: and ship
1ers can not plan beyond that date
lntil they are reliably informed as to
where they can reach the railroad.
can not use any railroad
,oint where water. hotel accommoda-
ions, gas supplies, etc, cannot be
.btained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

hats are the GROWING glory Of a
41woman." asserted Miss Kathryn
LaveIle. Of the vaudeville team Of
Housh & LaVelle. at Vance Fulker-
sons Alhambra.
There is an old saying" she said,
that hair is a Woman's GROWING
glory, but this quotation should sub
stitute hats, for a woman must have
the proper hat II she would take the
place she wishes to take in the adj
miration Of others. her own sex as
well as those Of the weaker sex. as
the suffra gists now speak OF the
men A hat jazzes up a woman's
appearance quicker than anything
Hats are my hobby and II ! can't
carry anything in my wardrobe ex-
cept hats. I'll have my hats Eve may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

not have had many clolhes-she
didn't they say-but she lad a shady
park and didn't need a hat. We have
more sun now. Hats are necessary
now and they should be attractive.
"A woman should wear hat that
becomes her Every woman can pick
some sort OF hat that suits her
temperament and her style. The
right sort OF a hat enhances the
beauty Of any woman.
There are types that Just must
have big picture hat to show them
7 or properly many women OF this
I type look like a 1itne bus al an auto
show IN a small hat But the dress
must be in keeping with the hat, for
some dresses won't 90 with a big hat.
@My idea Is that n woman should
choose her hat first, then her
dress and II she makes the proper
choice Of the hat and gets the
dress to match, she win be prop
erly lrted- always start at the
head and work down in fitting
myself out In clothes.
The same applies TO the woman
who can wear a small hat becom-
tngly. Many women cannot wear
such a hat and look well They may
think they do, but a monkey struts
around so you imagine he thinks the
same way. A lot Of women look
Just about as attractive IN little hats
as the man I saw when the earth
quake shook the hotel in Los ANGELES:
evidently he was shaving. for he
rushed TO his window with half his
beard on and little else.
4 contend that any woman can
make herself attractive II she win
first see that she has the right sort OF
hat I'd rather spend $40 on a
hat and SIS for q Sassy Jemima or
Naughty Jane or whatever Il IS they
call a Bingham dress. II I only had
SIS to spend for & costume. than to
reverse Il and have to get a hat that
did not become me-
Many people contend that well
dressed feet are the most important
thing in a woman's wardrobe. that
may have been true before they be-
gan wearing the dresses cut so near
the sky, but men don't notice the feet
very much nowadays and women can
get away with cheaper shoes: IN fact. /
I fully believe many Of them could ]
60 barefoot entirely and never be !
discovered II their sole audience was 7
a male audience
This would be particularly true II /
all women followed the style IN 4
hosiery for the street that has been I
by Miss Violet Goulet. on the /
same bill with me. for her stage cos
ne like the style myself, because
Il Is so comfortable in hot weather,
but with skirts so tight and street
car steps so high. It IS hard on the
poor mems eyes and out Of pity for
the creatures, we have not generally
embraced short hose for street wear
However. I an wandering as the
man said when he mistook his wife
for someone else and called her
beautiful; am getting away from the
subject OF hats I started to tell you
ny reasons for dressing Women's
heads so attractively. The principal
one IS that the more artistically and
thoroughly you cover something that
Is OF little use in the world, the better
effect you create in the world. Fol-
lowing this line Of thought. a lot
II mems heads should be hidden en-
.irely. I thank you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
BIG LOT OF DRAINAGE
WORK IN UPPER VALLEY

Berino, n IL. July 21.-Dredging
machine No which has been work
ing on the Anthony drain through
this part Of the valley for number
Of months, has been removed from
the work and is being loaded out this
week 10 be shipped down from the
this work.
Considerable work has been accom-
plished by the reclamation service as
the last report shows a total OF 1O9,-
800 cubic yards eXcavated by the gov
eminent machines working one shift
each. Up 10 date 40 niles Of deep
open drains have been constructed
A new bridge has just been con-
structed over the drainage canal west
Of here where it cut through the main
road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
AMERICANS PROTEST DRY
ORDER OF SONORA CHIEF

Nogales. Ariz.. July 21.-Governor
Borquez OF Sonora has issued an Off
cial order that no wines. beers or
liquors may be sold $50 meters OF the
international line The order is effec-
tive August l. The governor viii be
presented with a petition, signed by
many Americans who have invested
thousands OF dollars in cafe fittings.
asking that he reconsider his ukase-
The banned region is about 165
yards and would virtually cause all
cafes in Nogales. Sonora, to cease the
sale OF liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
I CARS ORDERED WEST TO
MOVE NEW GRAIN CROP

Washington. D. c.. July 21.-Move-
ment OF $4,000 additional box cars
from eastern and southeastern roads
to western lines TO assist in handling
the new grain crop was ordered to-
day BY the commission on car ser
vice OF the association Of railway
executives The movement viii be-
gin July Is and continue for 80 days.
This order IS in line with dirsc-
tons issued by the interstate com-
merce commission and a renewal OF
orders in effect for the thirty days
ending July "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
CONDITIONAL PARDON OF
lack FITCH MADE COMPLETE

Santa Fe. \. NJ. July IA con-
ditional pardon granted to Jack Futch
last October has been made complete
and unconditional by governor LARA
Zolo. Futch was sentenced from
Curry county IN July, 1918. TO serve
four TO five years in the reform
school for larceny OF diamonds He
was Is years OF age at the time OF
conviction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
PREMIER calls SOVIET

London. Eng. July 21-Premier
Lloyd George, addressing the house
OF commons today. said the Soviet
answer to the allies regarding peace
with Poland was incoherent. ambig-
uous and propaganda largely intended
Tor home consumption So far as he
could understand. however, the Soviet
Indicated its willingness TO negotiate
direct with Poland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
ITALIANS SHE'LL
ALBANIAN COAST

AFlona- Albania, is reported in a
London Times dispatch from Milan.
Italian warships and coast artillery
hom5arded the Albanian positions
which replied with rifle fire.
The movement Of Italian troops IS
Increasing rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
IT WASN'T THE SAME PABLO
GONZALES GENERAL MISSING
fCoutfnued from page II

and not the noted military leader Of
the same name Cen Pablo Gonzales,
who with Ignacio Bonillas. opposed
Cen Obregon for the presidential
place. has not been heard from in
some time, according to local govern
ment officials. The lack OF infOrma-
tion as to his whereabouts IS causing
considerable anxiety on the part Of
his friends, II is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

Nogles. Ariz.. July 21--Gen- Aware
Oregon leaves here today for Mex
ieo City. He viii make swing OF
the southern states in his campaign
for the presidency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT OF
SI4.50 PER CAPITA FIXED

Austin. Tex. July 21.-With appor-
tionment for public schools of the
state for the next scholastic year
fixed by the state board OF education
at $3.50 per capita, the school ap-
portionment is the highest in the
history OF the state. II represents an
increase Of Sc over last years appor-
tionment, and means that the public
schools OF the state will receive dur
ing the next scholastic term s18.17o,-
sos, based on 1.253.1Io pupils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

Forty-eight soldiers on tbsi- =,
from Camp Slocum to san TS-anr;sc5
were guests OF the Ell Paso am
y NJ c A Wednesday IRE n1s-
we're escorted 10 the central bui1diTp
Tor swim Later they went to ~
served with luncheon. g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

President Wilson has appointed
Mrs. Genevieve D. Reid to be receiver
OF public moneys at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

The first woman notary public in
Alabama was Miss Elizabeth PEBBLES,
OF Birmingham, who was commits
stoned in 1893.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The Brookings county board met
Saturday afternoon at the public H.
brary with eight members present
from Volga, Eureka and Brookings.
After the regular business was trans.
acted the adyisiability of the merging
of the Brookings board with the coun.
ty board was discussed. For some
time 1t has been felt that this would
be wise to avoid certain duplication
of committee work. which has result ed
in little or no effective committee
work and to encourage more coopera-
tion between the city and county. AS
there are now number of vacancies
on the county board due to members
having moved away. this seems the
logical time for the change. At the
last meeting of the local board the
plans were assented to and Saturday
the county board voted to try the plan
until June. when 1t would come up at
the annual meeting for final settle
ment. Under the new plan II will be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Continued from Page "

Continued from Page 1.)
that further large wage increases
would only increase production costs
ana living costs, and urged waiting
policy, the radical labor leaders. espe-
cially in the shop crafts, were insist
ent on further wage advances, The
result was that the conservatives, for
selfprotection. had to follow along
with the radicals, and make propor-
tionate demands. All of these de-
mands. covering 1,S5O,OOO of the L.
$4,000 employees, have now been
turned over to the railroad companies
That the billion wage demands will
eventually come before the new labor
board, on which the public in repre-
sented, is considered certainty. 1t
is not believed here that confer
ence committee made up only of en-
ployers and employees would have the
courage to agree to increase the rail
road payroll by any large amount, on
the supposition that the Interstate
Commerce Commission would under
the law be at once obliged to pass the
cost on to the public through increase
in rates. 1t is pointed out that the
very evident purpose of congress. in
framing the transportation act. was
to put both railroad rates and railroad
wages under public control. While
the arrangements and the men will
have six votes to the public's three
on the new labor board. the law pro-
vides that no wage reward can be made
by this board which does not have the
vote OF at least one of the three rep.
resentatives of the public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01

er, something better than he had had
in the past. While he saw some good
he did not locate just what
he wanted
Mrs. Mile Koch and her daughter,
Gladys Olmstead, departed for Chica,
go on Tuesday. Mrs. Koch will enter
a hospital for medical treatment and
Miss Gladys contemplates taking a
course in the Chicago Conservatory
of Music. They will be absent from
Brookings for some months.
Look over your Liberty bonds
Don't think because you have cashed
the last interest coupon or there is
one coupon left. that Uncle Sam IS
through paying interest on your bonds
Take your bonds to your bank. and
have them exchanged. Don't give them
to any irresponsible person in ex
change for what he tells you is a new
bondg or on his promise to exchange
your bends for you. Do it yourself
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
EVELYN RUDE IN CONCERT

Miss Evelyn Rude, who has been
studying music at the Chicago Music
Conservatory for the last year and a
half will give concert at the college
auditorium, Thursday evening. April
Sth, at S:15. under the auspices of the
Business Girls club.
Miss Rude graduated from the de-
partment of music at s. ID. s. c. in
1918. She is an accomplished soprano
and we are sure all her Brookings
friends will be pleased OF this oppor-
tunity to again hear her. Mrs. Claire