davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
THE
Wonderful Opportunity for Ruptursd People of Norwich
 and Vicinity

w. s. Rice, the noted specialist of Adams, ". T., is sending his personal rcpr resentative, J. A. Gilligsn, to Nor wich, to personally attend to and meet the reruirenle ents of all ruptured per- son, vgno call upon him at the Waure- gan Hotel, in the afternoon and even- ing of December 5, and all day Decem- ber g. This simple Method of treat msnt was perfected by Vi. S. Rice, several years ago and has grown to vast proportions because of it's simpli- city, ease of application and the fact that it can be used righs in ones own home without operation, pain, danger pr tha loss of an hours time. Hun dreds in this vicinity have reported cures, and it is fer the benefit of those who arc still afflicted with. rupture that this visit is made.
 Regardless of what you have tried in the past, or how many treatments, trusses and other so-caIled cures you have used, don't say your case is hope less until you have given this expert a chance. Ey calling on MT. Gilliqan al the hotel, you can get any number of Iocai references as to standing and reliability as we'll as the efficacy of this nationally used rupture Method Not a single ruptured person should let this opportunity pass, TO matter what edcrt or inconvenience it may entail to go to the Waursgan Hotel. It will only take a few moments of your time to get a fuil free demonstration upon your own particular rupture. 1t won't cost a single penny unless you want to take the Method home with you. Even then, the charge is slight.
 Why be tortured by cruel trusses and other contraptions and make for yourself life of hopeless misery Why not follow the path of rupture less freedom travelled successfully b, thousands of fo1mer sufferers !? Yot have their word for it, and you have only to call at the hotel to receive the sams identical Method from which they were able to rcport their cures, Al you need do is to ask at Fhe hotel fol Mir GilIigan-he will do the rest.
 Give this matter your thoughtful consideration and make up your mint , you are not going to bed another nigh until you have found cut all about thi, Rice Method and what possibilities i may have in store for you. # you dt so, you will not be disappointed. Tn, information you will receive abou your particular rupture will repay yoI many times oyer for your trouble o os9 of time. RonembeT, no charge un what you should have.
 Make your visit to MT. GIligar sometime frcm g to 12 A. M. 2 to
 p. M., and 7 10 evenings. Now i ycur opportunity; just what you hav been locking for. Grasp it before it i too late. s
 ". s. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT
 BLISS BENHA8I WAS SANE

About a dozen rebuttal witnesses were put on the stand Tuesdaylhere in the su- perior court in the trial of the appeal from probate of the will of Miss Ellen Bcuham late of Groton The appeal has been taken by her sister, Mrs Martha T. Bishop. Of New London. on the ground that Miss Benham was insane and was subject to undue Influence.
 Witnesses Tuesday were mostly Grotou residents who had known Miss Benham and testified they considered her sane Htcnty-siE witnesses have not testified or both sides of the case. Those testifyine Iuesday were Jane Elizabeth Lamb. Roy l.. Leak. Agnes ". Avery. Minnie M Miner, Byron M. O'Brien, Mary Jane Chester, Harry B. Noyes Annie E. Lee Augustus Ehppel and Nathan Avery.
 Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox of the Norwich ftate hosnital was in court prepared tc jnswer a hypothetical question which the attorneys for the appellants want to ask him but the quesion was not reached Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

Christmas mail is beginning to put iF an appearance at the local post office Such Christmas mail as has shown up is for distant points, requiring ordinari- ly ten or fifteen days for delivery. Post master John P Murphy on Tuesday aft ernoonN called attention to the fact that mail intended for delivery in California and far western points should be at the local office by the 10th of the month if the sender intends that ir be delivered by Christmas.
 The postmaster issued few don't for mailing Christmas packages Tuesday as follows: Don't place decorations on the address side of package.
 Don't sacrifice durability for dainti- ness.
 Don't use tissue paper for outside wrappers.
 Don't depend on delicate ribbon to hold ] packages.
 Don't trust Christmas seals to stick well enough to replace string.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY

~I" AND MYSELF aND -,fE.- When on myself 1 somctinies turn Ny gaze. wIih muosl Iocl.va 4arsn. inree persons tneae l st-saI .g see, T anu "ag scn.' t.iey -.e. af4a Aa T" stands alone with c0ufide-ce. Pugnacl0us. Qulck Co taAe O4itiiss, Assertite. masteTful and fuons. rorekcr right and never NFoas. AS Lewis carroll once atOaca. r is extremely -stiil and proud Myself Is rather different A chap who Is less confident. Yet full cUnceited-sclnsh. too. And steeped m ego. through and through Though others oIf -Aig seu- decry, hes very. very dear to T" Cnlilse the other two Is Me !" 4 timid httie fellow. hes Self-comscious. given oft 10 errins Ay scorn and pity both incurrnE. Suli. though be shy aE Dc can be. While few like -i, ,~ lot like Mt.
 -lsliot Harlow Robinson. la Lds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
JURY CASES SETTLED IN v.


 The common pleas court came in al New London Tuesday morning for the trial of jury cases. but as six cases were reported to have been settled there was no business for the court and the jurors were excused until Wednesday morn Ing.
 The following is the jury panel;
 Groton = Horace Gift, Charles l. Gates. Charles Flint. William D. Beck with. J, Herbert Burdick, John N. Chap man. waterford-Ernest Barrett. John M Reardon, Earl Beebe and Alfred N. Pal ner.
 stonington-Thomas cowiey. John Ripley. George E. Grinnell and Amoi Hewitt
 Montville - Dwight O. Kelsey. Jamei F. Powers and Frank H Rogers.
 Ledyard = Everett T Bruce. PhiliI Book. and Robert J. Henderson. East Lyme-R.chard Beach and Geo B. Maynard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
JUDGE DARNEs TO sprAK
BEFORE NORWICH SOCIETY


 The Norwich soc'ety of New York city is to hold its annual smoker at the Uni versity club, 54th 3treet and Fifth ave- hue New York, next Monday evening Dec. D. Judge JoFn II. Barnes of Nor wich is to be a guest of the club that evening snd will be the principal speaker The society is to have regular New England dinner such as most of the for mer New York boys had Saturday nights when they lived in their home town. This will consist of baked beans, brown bread pumpkin pie. Hince pie, cider, etc. and it IS understood all these things are to be shipped down from Norwich.
 EdW C. Ely president of the society Is a member of the University club and on this account the Norwich society is able to hold the smoker at this club.
 The other officers of the Norwich SD. eiety are: Albert S. Bard, vice president Arthur P. McWilliams, senretary, ana Howard C. Russ, treasurer. The societ, now has about 75 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
MUCH OF .RoADBED WILL
 NEED m HE REI An

\ EEO l1O ISbLAlD
 At least one-half of the roadbed of the forner Shore }@ne unit between New Haven and a saybrool will have J. E. Swanson, civil engineer, acting in the interest of New York bank CT who is interested financially in the new company that purposes to put that section of the road on it's feet again. The report was made following 10 days in- spection trip over the road, during which many weak spots were found Ill tre8les and on the roadbed There fore, extensive repairs will be neces- sary before traffic can be established over the rails
 Engineer Swanson declined to say whom he represented. but his inspec- ton and inventory has been completed and his recommendation to his employ CT will have an important bearing or the future of the road.
 He will report that the equipment and stock of the system are in good condition, but will recommend that at least 50 per cent. of the ties and | roadbed between the Connecticut river and New Haven be repaired. It will also be necessary he points 1 between New Haven and Saybrool
  l repairs for some time There ar' | about dozen such trestles along tn, road, most of which, are short struc | lures; over creeks, etc.
 Engineer Swanson also sees tn | advisability of re-laying rails for abou | three-quarters of Elile in the town 0 i Chester, which had been removed b, the Louis I. Levinson company of Ney York which had bought the line fo junk from Receiver Robert W. Perkins | A stretch of rails from the center o i Chester to the Catholic church more thai half mile away, had been removed a the first step in reducing the line t i junk.
 1 The new organization. however, ha | bought the system from Levinsor, fr ] S540,000. He will remain as a heav stockholder in the new company
 It was learned that the new owner of the system purpose to use one ma | trolleys on the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
CONFIRMATION.

IL seemed so sad to see tAe summer go-- The flowers wither, and the giant oaE Scatter its heaNy leaf.st lau anu 4oA But last night, as 1 sudltniy aEOkt From dreanilcss sleep. brgnt in the eaai-
 ern sky,
 A crescs nt moon lay. like a silver boat Moored 10 the bare oaks branches Tar on q high, NAnd on a sea Of light seemedto float 10 float till 1 had reached the nAfnns
 star e That shone supreme in regal magestf- Whereat | turncl, and looked back. and
 afar
 Beheid this world. SO retiy thsS Co me What though the summers fied and uets
 are bare. When on celestial journeys one may fare -Louella C. Poole. in Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
THE WEATHER.
 Winds

North of Sandy Hook-fresh north west winds and overcast weather Wed nesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh to strong north and northeast winds, overcast weather and probably rain Wednesday.
 Conditions. Disturbances were central over New foundland, the south Atlantic states, the plateau region and off the north Pacific coast Tuesday night, and pres sure was high over the region of the Great Lakes and thence southwest ward to Texas. This pressure distrib- ution has resulted in cloudy, unsettled weather over much of the country dur ing the last A hours, with light snow in northern New England and north ern New York. There was little tenn perature change in Atlantic states. The outlook is for generally fair weather Thursday in the States east of the Mississippi river except that snow is probable along the north At lantic coast.
 Forecast.
 Fol, southern New England: Cloudy Wednesday, probably followed by snow | Wednesday night or Thursday, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the l following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar l ' a. m. 30 298( t2 m. .................... 36 29.9( 1 D. m. .... 2S 3O.0t Highest 96, lowest 2S.
 Comparisons. l Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
Names Square After Col. rvDer

The junction of Bank. Reed, Blinman and Truman streets in New Londcn will hereafter be known as Colonel Tyler square following the favorable action of the park board on the petition re gently submitted by the George M. Cole camp of Spanish war veterans. The square is taus named to commemorate the men who served in the Spanish war under Col Tyler. who cornn1anded Che Third regiment of infantry, Connec- ucut National Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

officers Elected by ss. George Society.

The St. George society held it's annual meeting Sunday at Pulaski hall and elected these officers for 1Y21 President Frank Krupienski; vice president, Adam Gawronski; secretary treasurer, John Klukowski; recording secretary, Joseph Baranows1i; directors. Teofl Glinski, Jo- seph MichaliaS, Kazimierz Sienkiewicz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
". s. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
FULL TIME IN SILK MILLS

UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS The Brainerd & Armstrong Co. which has silk mills in Norwich and New Lon don will work full time on special work next week and Christmas week, except on Christmas day. The mills will be closed during the week of December 27 to January 1 to allow the taking of in vcntory, etc. This is being done by J. r. T. Armstrong to give the employees two weeks of full pay before Christmas time and to allow full week to clean mp the mills and take the annual inven- tory.
 Whether or not the mills will resume on full time after January can not be determined until after Christmas or un- til the company knows how much busl- ness will bs on the books. It is probable that there will not be full time em- ployment, officials say. but the mills will be Tn operation part time at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
BOY SCOUTS REPORT THEY
 HAVE S2,eOO IN SIGHT

Boy Scout Headquarters announced late Tuesday afternoon that the result of the days efforts in the raising of the $5O00 fund netted total of $96O.25 in cash and pledges. This with the $S34 raised on Monday makes the total to date $1,79425 in cash and pledges. Since the report of the teams made Tuesday at 5 p. m. several other contributions and pledges not reported will bring the total up to practically S2,O00.
 The team reports made Tuesday after nnnn fnllnuu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
. !. P. nroadhurst,s Vacation.

. a Hartford paper says:
 President L. P. Broadhurst of the Phoenix National bank returned Sun day afternoon from Atlantic City. where he-had been about asweek He has also visited his second grandson, going on two weeks old, the second child Of Mir and Mrs. L. V Armstrong of Jersey City. The boy is named David Uel Arm strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

When the criminal side of the super- for court of Holland county came in on Tuesday at Rockville. it had only five cases to dispose of. the smallest docket in the history of the court in recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
Ship and Engine Lay-on Expected

Every Saturaav some nrrnloyes of the New London Ship and Engine Co. expect to be laIu Oil l.IdeunIteIy. accord ing to General Manager Frank T. Ca hle of the company. Within the pa st NO weeks 50 employees have been laid off, and further reductions will be ma le each week until finally ali are laid 1n unless a contract is secured for work. There are now $50 ,cmployes- at the works.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

The State Probation Officers Asso- ciation will meet December g at the
 House of the Good Shepherd in Hart ford. The association members will be the guests of the Mother Superior dur ing the afternoon. The meeting will begin with luncheon at 12.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
To ston q Conrh oniel,

take HAYES HEALING MONEY. Ii stops the tickle, heals the throat and cures the cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SAL.VE for chest colds, head colds and croup is en- closed with every bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

Six hours after high water it is low waIer. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
EN- NUEVA YORK Sc
PREPARAN GRANDES
FESTEJOS AL .ACORA
ZADO ALFONSO XIII

Las colonias de habla espafola de
Nueva York han enpezado va orga-
nizar los festejos en- honor del scora
zado alfonso XIII, que, seg1n los
peri6dicos neoyorquinos, visitara aquel
puerto la semana pr6xima. x,.
v6ase 10 que -dicen:
El martes Sc reunieron en- la casa
social de la Union Benefca Espanola
los siguientes caballeros: don GerardO
MOscOsp, presidente de la Nacional;
don JESUS Gomez, presidente del Cen
tro Hispano americana; don Jose Ma
ria Jirnenez, presidente de la Asocia
ci6n Canaria; don Ramon Monteiro,
presidente de la Sociedad sada y sus
Contornos; don Gaspar Alvarez, presi-
dente de La Aspirante; don Juan A.
Perez, presidente del Club America Y
don Jose Camprubi, presidente de Ia
Union Benefca Espahola.
Alberta la session Sc propuso y apro
b6 que quedara tornado una comisi6n
permanente compuesta de todas las so
ciedades hispanas, y que Ell microbes,
de agosto las >diez de la mafana
visitakan al scfior consul general de
Espafa para pedirle que presidiera ss
Ia comisi6n que de ella tambien for
maran parte los elementos ofciales que
har intervenido en- el asunto, para OBJ
tener ell mayor grado de efcacia en-
los detalles de administration.
Sc propuso aprobo que Sc celebra
Sc una segunda session. el jueves de
agosto las 8 Y media de Ia noche,
en- la casa social de la Union Bene
fca Espafiola la cual acudiran los
z presidentes que estuvieron en- Ia SO
sion anterior, algunos otros que por
diversas circunstancias no pudieron
asistir.
FL microbes, 4 de agosto, Sc pre-
sent6 er ell consulado general de Es-
pafia la comisi6n de los presidentes de
las sociedades hispanas que concurrte
ron a Ia junta de la noche anterior, y
manifestation al sefior Berea 10 acorda
do. FL sefor consul Sc mostro ccmpla-
cidisimo al yer Ell alto espiritu de union
confraternidad de las sociedades his
panas ofreci6 la comisi6n su cola
boraci6n enthusiastic para obtener Ell ma
yor lucimiento de los festejos que 50
Ievaran a efecto". ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
Los detenidos Jackson, Mar
ii v Maldonado seran
puestos en- libertad
LA BALA POR LA
SIEN LIE PRODU-
10 LA MUERTE
Ell DR.. Schwartz, quien exa-
mino ell cadaver, admite.
la teoorla del suicide
ODE LA PRENsA DE NEW YORK;

Sc espera la fbertad de los testi
gos detenidos con motive de la muerte
del doctor Jose A. Arenas, despues de
"a aclaracion del misterio de SUI muer-
te. Los detenidos son la cantatriz Ruth
Jackson, que fue herida ligeramente en-
el lado derecho cerca del brazo y dos
iiovenes. Ignacio Marti (portorriQuefo) +,
tambien herido Superflcialmente v Juan
Maldonado
El doctor Benjamin Schwartz, que
practice el examen medico del cada-
yer del doctor Arenas, declara que es
fuera de toda duda cue este Sc ha
bia suicidado en- su apartamento de
a casa ntimero 116 6e la Gale 20.
Basado en- ese examen dice que La
oala que lie intereso Ell corazon no 10
I:abia dahado grandemente y que la
segunda bala del pecho habia solo roto
una costilla rebotado en- ell contor-
no. Estando de pie, Arenas pudo nuy
bien dice hacerse estos dos dispa-
ros sin perder Ia conciencia nj desma-
yarse Ell tercero y tltimo disparo, que
lie penetr6 e. cerebro, fue ell que lie pro
dujo la muerte.
81 medico asegua que la teor1a del
suicide es coIrects, por ell hecho de
1ue cada herida presentaba quemadu-
ras de p6ivora, Y que hubo necesidad
de hacer tres disparos porque ell revol
.er no era pueno.
La muchacha ha insistido en- sus
declaraciones en- que el doctor Arenas
trat6 de matarla a ella y Marti, y
.uego Sc mat6 el mismo, declarando qus
aquel estaba celoso de Marti.
La cantatriz Jackson ha repetidc
tambien la escens de los cuellos. rotoi
LIZ la citaci6n que ell doctor lie hsbis
hecho su casa ,acompana6a de MAJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
Ell coRREsPoNsAL

tt. Que ella, en- efeeto, habia lido su
cuarto con este, Y al presentarle Are
mas los cue.los hechos pedazos acer-
carse de nuevo al colgador por la ro
pa do ella, habia tornado Ell revolver
y les habia disparado violentamente,
suicidandose despues.
Ell doctor Arenas habia nacido en-
Vale de Tenza, en- Colombia, Sc ha-
bia graduado 6e Dentista en- "a Uni
versidad de Bogota. Habia permane-
cido durante algln tempo en- la Ha-
bana. Arenas habia sido muy propen
al suicidio, Y seg1n su intimo ami
go Jose J. Linares, que lego al teatro'
de Ia tragedia pocos momentos despu61.
de haberse consumado, en- varias oca-
stones lie habia hecho el grandes elo-
gios Gel valor de los suicidas Agrega
ell senor Linares, tambien colombiano
y dentista, que Arenas, le habia con-
tado que aqui, en- los Estados Unid0s,
cuando La influenza, estando atacado
por esta enfermedad en- uno de los hos
pitales de Nueva York, trat6 de sui
cidarse con cloroformo, pero que esa.
tentativa Sc frustr6 gracias a la in
tervenci6n oportuna de los medicos
Aunque Sc ha dicho en- los diarios
neoyorquinos que Arenas era rico, Sc
sabe que solo viva del fruto de su
trabajo personal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
MUERTE REPENTINA

En- Ia madrugada del sabado, el po
ncia Pablo Quihones, quien prestaba
servicios en- el trafco de esta ciudad,
Nfalleci6 repentinamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
INTERESANTES IN.
FORMACIONES De
LACIUDAD DEL SUR

En- ell barrio de Canas, de esta jul
risdiccion, Ell auto de don Miguel Ra-
merf choc6 con una ca.esa dc Maximi
no Rodriguez, en- la cual iban como pa
sajeros Miguel Luchetti Victor Guz
man. Ell coche resulto con una rueda
rOta, y ell aptom6vil con el tapalodos
abollado. s~.
Han sido denunciados: Jests Torres,
infraccion ley de AUTOMOBILES; Rafael
Arroyo y Pedro Gonzalez, infraccion
ordenanzas municipales; Jose Santiago,
infraccion ley prohibicionies; Luis
Santiago, alterar ell orden.
Los republicanos celebraron una
reunion a la que asistieron represen-
taciones socialistas con poderes para
pactar con aquellos.
Sc nos informa que no Sc pudo Lie
gar una solucion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
REPRESENTAMOS A
USTRIAL CAR & EQUIPMENT Co.
John Simmons Co.
I CAPITAL $3OO.OOO.OO |
SYRACUSE

Maquinaria Bombas, Caderas Tubeia Accessories
oE EsTos MATERIALEs PARA ENTREGA IMMEDIATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
TRADE PROSPECTS
IN SOUTHWEST
Monthly Bulletin Of Re-
serve Bank Gives Re-
view Of Conditions.
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Sanity and Stability Likely
TO Succeed Era of Hys-
terical Recklcssness.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April q
Tho early arrival ~ spring viii acI
as wrench IN tho machinery al
the high cost of living accordlnp
TO tho monthly bulletin ~ the fed.
oral reserve bank ot the Tenth fcd.
oral reserve district Offsetting
To marked degree. the Aoriou'
shortage of farm labor. ~ viii per
NIT farmers 10 prepare an npprcci
ably larger acreage than they other
wise could have prepared and vii
corrcspondlngly Increase farm pro.
duction.
Tho tonc Of tho bulletin Is optl-
ntstlc, although interlardcd with
provIsory clauses without dis
counting tho need for larger pro.
duction from farm, stock range
mine. oil field and factory. stress 10
placed on tho great need for n bis
construction year
Reports to the bulletin point out
that every community faces serious
housing shortage, not only for do.
mestic uses, but for housing com
merce and industry that must eX-
pand N adverse conditions of up.
der-production are to be- overcome
To this end. II citcs three essen
tlals:
Necessity for greater readiness
In financing building projects, sta
biilzation OF building material prices
and OF building labor wages. In
creased supplies OF materials, to-
Rcther with greater facility for dis
tribution,
No timidlty In noted in the sur
vey. on the part OF the consumer, TO
buy Immediate necessities, but buy
ing IL In small lots and for immedl-
ate use only Manufacturers are
not meeting tho clothing demands,
which cancels hope for a decline In
prices. Shoe dealers report brisk
movement. but IA marked demand
for moderate priced goods which IL
not available, and manufacturers
are not promising concessions.
Furniture dealers. the review de-
clares, are having trouble obtain
Ing goods to supply the demand,
which II for "A notably higher grade
OF goods than ever before.
Speculative buying In groceries
also has disappeared IN the district.
according to the bulletins reports,
and prices nre found to be slight
~ easier on foodstuffs, breads and
meats.
Hardware prices rule high, with
brisk demand. due to tho open
building season.
Dealers In moderate priced auto
INpbilcs cannot obtain cars To sup
ply their trade, which also is true OF
accessories,
Reports from state agricultural
authorities minimize the damage 20
crops from recent high winds. De-