davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WEE

Hurley L. Watkins 230S Lytle St, Louisville Ky, writes: T found Foley's Honey and Tar just what I wanted for my wife's and my colds" This famous old cough medicine is just as. good 10: colds, croup, bronchial coughs. and stops that tickling throat that keeps one coughing at night. It contains no ori- ates nor habit-forming drugs. Promr& and sure in action. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

half hear as :e.nal for the Nasr.osa to take their quinile
 Saturday. Oct U. lS70-2Ciothesline thieves are around.
 There was a fine display of slorthern lights last evening
 We understand that John Hough has leased tie horse railroad for one year at seven Glousand dollars
 The boys have commenced hooking bar reis for, their Thanksgiving fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Waterbury.--M Miss Bessie L. Taft of Hartford. supervisor of humane education work of the Connecticut Humane society. was in Waterbury this week to visit the schools
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
HARROW RIBBON At Less Than Half Price :.
 At 48c . Yard
Regular Value up to $f.o6

Regular Value Up to $1.ot t2oo yards of high. grade Faaey Ribbons, comprising eVery wanted color combination, 5Ha and 6L2 inches wide. suitable for hairhoxs and various other purposes-Sree- ial price ASc a yard, value up to S1.oO. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Waterbury.-The autumn convection of the clergy Of the Episcopal church in New Haven county. about so in number was held this week in this city at Trinity church. about i5 being present. said to bs the largest attendance at such Q gather ing in some years. The dean of the con vocation was Rev. Marcus J. Simpson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WOMEN'S $3.75 CAPESKIN GLOVES
 AT $2.95

Woman's Capsskin Gloves, in tan, brown. and gray, sizes 554 tc 7Ia Special price $2.e5 : pair, reg uiar value S3.75- ' ' z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
STONINGTON

Alexander p. Lopcr ;s in Jewett City.
 owing to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Herbert $ Owen has gone to New York
 Thomas Coffey. who died in Hartford was buried Wednesday afternoon in s. Mary's cemetery.
 The closing baseball game of the sea son will be played at Stonington Sun day. between the James ". Harvey posi- team and Plainfeld Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
VICTIMS RESCUED

Kidncy. liver, bladder aaS u-.c scic troubles are most 6sngcroCs be-
 cause of their iasidious attacks. Heed the first warning they givs that they need attention i,y tai;nz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Hemmed Dish Towels
 Special price each. ....... f21ae Turkish Towels, splendid
 quality-Speciai price eaeh:. 19e 1s-inch Sanitary Diaper, g cut lengths Price a piece $fm Bleached Seamless Sheets, size s1x9s. value $500 F Special price ......... $2.45 English iNainsook,. short
 lengths, value 375k Special
 price a yard ...... ............s 12e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WINTER coATNGs

Winter Coatings. in stylish dark mixtures. regular value $4.oe-Speeiai price yard... $s.% Ripple Pushes. 60 inches wide. in black, seal brown and Copen- hagen, for Coats and trimmings. regular value $500 = Special price . yard ................ $5.4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

English Nainsook, short lengths regular value 45c-
 Special price yard. ..... 2s Indian Head. in short lengths regular value 50c-Speei<l
 price yard .......,....... 8 Apron Gingham. standard grade, all sizes in checks Special price a yard. 2 Bates Dress aGinghams, good
 assortment of patterns and
 colorings = Special price "a Yaro .......'. .....,., <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Women's, Misses and Children's KNIT UNDERWEAR
 All All Kinds-An Grades-Al Prices
Infants Underwear |. All Styles

We carry a large assortment of lnfahts' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 39c all the way up to $1.1o, according to size and grade.
 Women's Underwear, in all sing, Carters, Forest Mills, Suits Cotton, Cotton and Wool = light, medium and extra large sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
GOLD MEDAL SekRlIM .Ll1lstl,o O.
G9:y1519K

The wofid's standard remedy for th<R disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body agninss further attacks. Three sizes, all drEEgisrs Losk fer the name Gala Medal sn svssT -
 and seespt no imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

HHES XoS WANT fo put your bust ncds before the public, there is no rnndi- en better than through the adFcrtlEinn eolumns Sr The e-nietir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
z Children's Underwear
 All Styles

Every good kind of children,s Un- derwear is here-Vssts, Pants and Union Suits. We feature Munsing- wear for Boys and Girls, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

If you are not up and doing you will coon be down and done.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
SATURDAY SPECIALS
 IN TOILET GOODS

10c Peroxide ................... Sc 1oc Palmolive Soap. ............ Sc 17c Peroxide .................. He 25c Mavis Talcum Powder. 1se 25c Ponds Vanishing Cream. 1se 25c Melba Talcum Powder. ..... aoe |. 35c Sylpho Nathol ............ 24e S5c Mary Garden Talcum Pow
 soc Prophlylactic Tooth Brush soc Pebeco Tooth Paste ...... s5c soc Forhan's Tooth Paste .... Sse 6Oc Pompelan Face Po"der. SSe soc Glyco ThymOline ......... 42e
 soc Melba Face Powder ...... 42e
 s5c sylpho NathOl ............ 4se
 75c wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 5se
 sl.o0 Danderine ....-........... 7se
 sl-s5 sylDho Natnol ......... s5c l s1.25 Rubber Hot Water Bot
 ties ................... s5c
 s1.5o Rubber Hot, Water Bot ties ........--........ Sl.lS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Percales, medium grade, neat
 deeigns-Special price a yard 2ee Best grade Percale, excel
 lent patterns and colorings SD peeiaI price yard. ..... 35e Outing Flannel. medium grade, good assortment
 Special price a yard. 32e Outing Flannel, high grade,
 assorted designs and color
 ings - Special price a yard 42e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

he best known makes-Mun- .tc.Vests, Pants and Union
 Wool, Silk and Wool, and heavy weight = regular and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Terror Reign. In Londonderry.

LONDONDERRY. IRELAND. juno
l9.-Th!s city spent another night q.
terror last night AS a result of vio-
lent pistol and rife fighting between
Nationalists and Unionists. There
was two-hour pitched battle at
the river side. Comparative quie,
VAS finally restored by the soldicry.
Many Of the Union!sts engaged in
the hostilitics were ex-soidiers.
The small police force in the city
was powcrless in the face OF the vio-
lence OF the opposing parties. and the
military ultimately had TO be called
out. The efforts OF the troops re-
suited in tho restoration OF compare
lively tranquil conditions by mid
night. although firing continued sew
cral hours more.
Tho reports received by the author
tiles during the morning showed sew
eral men had been wounded in the
fThting.
During tho fray armed partics OF
both factions controlled large areas
in various parts of the city. These
parties stopped all pedestrians. whom
they searched for arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
At 55c a Yard

Fascination" Admiration" "Illusion"
"Stratford,' and dozens of other brands of high
grade voies usually shown at much higher
prices These are 10 inches wide, in large range
of light and dark colors
Basement West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
.,i,oA REPUBLIC POSSIBLE
yQNLY|F BRITAIN IS BEATEN
Lloyd George Declares Government
VIII Never Consent to Indc-
pcndcncc OF Emerald Isle.
CITES EXAMPLE oE. AMERICA
English Premier Draws Analogy
Between U. S. and Ireland, Point
ing Out Lincoln's Supreme Efforts
to Preserve Union. Intact.

LONDON. June I3.-Premicr Lloyd
George declared to the railway dele
cation with which he conferred yes
tcrday with regard to tho sending
OF troops and munitions to Ireland
that the government would never
agree TO an independent Irish repub-
lie unless absolutely beaten to the
ground. This statement appears In
the official report of the conference.
The Premier, drawing an analogy
between ireland and the United
states. said President Lincoln faced
a million casualties and four years
of war rather than acknowledge the
independence OF the Southern States
and tho British government would do
tho same thing II necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Pack a New Bathing
Suit in Your
Weekend BAG

Every well-planned vacation outfit
contains Bathing Suit-strictly for
swimming or for basking and prone
nading on the sands. Whichever
your inclinations we have Suits to
please the most fastidious of vaca-
tionists. Don't let the fact that you
are not a swimmer keep you from
taking a Bathing Suit on your vaca-
ton. Buy a Suit and you'll have an
incentive for learning.
We feature and recommend very
highly the annette Kellerman"
Bathing Apparel-the smartest togs
on the beach.
Sold in Richmond exclusively by
Miller & Rhoads.
Floor Two-West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
YORKSHIRE HOUSE WILL
BE SUPER MOVIE HOUSE
Famous Old RchIdence In PIccndIlly
VIII lie Dlsmnntled for Cln-
cmn Thentrr Site.
tBy Universal Scrvlcc.l

lBy Universal ScrYicc.l
LONDON. June 10 Devonshire
House. the historic ducal residence
in Piccadilly. is to become England's
super-movie thcater.
Two business men-Shurmcr Sib-
thorp and Laurence Harrison-havc
bought the mansion and site for S5.-
10000 outbidding John MacE. Bow
man. who wanted to build 4 Lon
don Biltmore there.
They announce their intention to
tear down the mansion and erect in
It's place movie theatcr accomrno-
dating 5000 people, a palatial res
taurant and huge dancing and as
sembly hall.
II have the legal right to retain
the name Of Devonshirc House." says
MIR. Sibthorp. 1T will be the finest
equipped and most lavish picture
house. on New York lines. In this
country"
The famous crystal staircase. along
which stately danes and lords In
bygonc days were accustomed TO pass
on great social occasions. will be re-
tained and used as the ascent TO the
dancing hall: but the duke Is remov-
Ing the historic old windows. doors
and paneling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Pink Satin
Cam.s0!eS at $1.19

reads like an Offering of 1915
there haven't been any Of
such mot these) for many sea-
sons.
But here they are-15 dozen
pretty Camisoles Of Pink
Satin-in four distinct styles.
And at $1.10 each.
= Slip-over models, daintily
trimmed with Valenciennes lace
edges and insertings.
Floor Two-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Cotton Wolfe Frocks at S1O.95

Hundreds of cool, smart Dresses for all summer
wear great of these Dresses bought special for
this sae others taken from stock reduced MANY dis
tnctive and charming styles Splendid quality of voi and all
neatly finished with a dainty lace of some sort.
These shown in lowered and plain coors all Sizes
Floor Two-West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
For Outing Days
White Skirts
That Are Smart, Tubable and
inexpensive.


The well-dressed woman depends on
many fresh Tub Skirts for her smart
appearance in summer.
Crisp and white, with an appro-
pirate blouse, they can be worn when
ever informal dress is in order.
We have reduced a great many of
our Wash Skirts included in this
price range.
SIPS to $10.95.
Floor TWo-West.
June days haze brought timely
reductions in prices throughout
our. Women s and Misses Outer
Apparel sections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
For Summer
VacatiOnists

There is no Trunk like
a Wardrobe, and no Ward
robe like a Hartmann.
The most durable, roomy
and convenient Trunk
made. The gown you
need is always accessible
without disturbing the
rest.
Come see our varied line
of Hartmann Trunks. The
very one you want is here.
We also carry everything
in Leather Goods, Over
night Cases, Bags, Purses,
Bill Folds, etc.
Floor Three-Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
NEW STUDENTS
''@ O'O0GutO r.
CHEER HOUSE AS
SCHOOL OF EMS
More Than 300 Is Preliminary
Estimate for First Day; AG.
ditiOndL Students Will Arrire
During Next TlU0 Weeks.

When the Central Union High school
opened this morning for the fall year.
it is estimated that. three hundred
? s.tudentssscrambled in the doocs. eager
or the coming years work. Of this
number over 100 were freshmen, grad
lates from the Wilson school. A num-
,er of new students transferring from
1ther high schools were also enrolled.
The first day was spent in signing
;lasses and acquainting the students
With the new teachers.
1t is reported that no hazing was
conducted on the new students.
Professor H. C. House, new princi-
)al CT the high. school made his first
appearance before the students in his
new position and received an ovation
lasting many minutes. He is well
known and liked, having been an in
structor of science for the past nine
years.
Outline of the coming years work
plans for bigger and dsbetter school was
made public by him during the speeclC
School begins on. a working basis
tomorrow. .a+.'' l.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
ANTIOCH FARMERS
ARE SUED BY CITY
FOR A HUGE SUM
(By United Press)

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 2O.-An-
other step in the $60,O00,O0O injunc-
tion suit brought by the city of Antic:,
against 300 farmers of the Upper Sac
ramento valley was to be taken before
Superior Judge A. F, st. Sure in Oak
Ian today.
Antioch demands that the farmers
be restrained from using water from
the Sacramento river for irrigation,
claiming that diverting it from the
upper reaches of the river causes sault
water from the bay to back up at the
mouth Of the river and render salty
the water supply of Antioch.
The farmers in answer deny that di-
version of the water is responsible for
salty water at Antioch; they claim
that if they are restrained from using
river water to irrigate they will lose
6O,O00.O00 in crops and in depre> IA
ated value of their land; they charge
bad faith on the part Of An och i,Il
that the city is plaintiff as blind
for Sacramento delta farmers who
want the water for their own use.
hen court opens this morning engi-
neers who have been gathering data
on an extensive scale regarding the
possible effect Of diverting the water,
were expected to report.
The hearing scheduled to begin to-
day, is was expected, may be the con-
cluding of the case. The hearing may
last several days
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
IDENTIFY BODY OF
THlRTY-FOURTH VICTIM
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press>
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The body
of one victim in the Wall Street ex-
plosion which had remained unidenti-
fled was recognized today by Mrs.
Olive Kehrer of Brooklyn as her son
Wallace. The September grand jury
was convened today, investigating the
explosion that shook the financial dis
trict last Thursday and exacted a toll
of "a lives and injured nearly 300
Others.
Subpoenas were issued for the ap-
pearance of scores of eye witnesses
Of the blast including among them,
Edwin Fischer, arrested in Canada.
Fischer sent a warning Of the disaster
to number of friends here but the
authorities attach little significance to
his story because of his recognized
ecccntricities.
Efforts to identify the horse that
drew the wagon supposed to carry the
internal machine were continued to-
day.
Interest was also attached to the
further examination of Alexander
Brailevsky, a Russian journolist who
is being held as an undesirable alien.
Already it has been testified that he
was in the vicinity of the Morgan
building when the explosion occurred.
Federal agents investigating the re-
port of the fire department had check
ed the explosives and found distinct
shortage.
Edwin F. Fischer, arrested in Hamil-
ton, Ontario, arrived here today and
was taken to police Headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
Of
ACTION NOT
QUESTIONED
Board Ready to Sign Con-
tract with the Contractors
Late This Afternoon; To
be Pouring Concrete Soon
on Imperial Valley High
ways.

That the contract for the cOnstruc-
tiGn of the first 25 miles of the Inn.
perial Valley highways, involving a
sum of $4,000 will be signed be-
fore the Roard adjOurns this after
noon, was the opinion advanced by
members of the Board of Supervis-
crs following the inspection Of the
bond by f. l.. Woods, of the Hart
ford Indemnity Company, of Los
Angeles. today.
The threatened bolt of the higway
commissian, aided and abetted by their
friends failed to materialZe and the
award of the Board of Supervisors
made some weeks ago will stand, it
was said.
The contract rested on the desk Of
the supervisors, awaiting the arrival
of Deputy District Attorney Whitelow
to pass on the legality of it, in the
absence Of District Attorney Simon.
The right of the Board Of Super
visors to make the award was not con-
~ the members of the High
way Commission. No law was cited
necessary to point out the fact. that
the award was made by the Board of
Supervisors in good faith and legally.
c. w. Dillon, of the Peterson Dillon
and Patterson Company, successful
,,ldders for, the contract, stated this
sternoOn that work would commence
On the construction of the roads at
o2ce, or at least within the next two
weeks.
When asked whether the work
would be finished by the time specified
he said, 1--WE will be able to go just as
I as the county will supply US with
sand and gravel. have no doubt but
ttat the contract will be finished long
l., fore the time allotted.
Work will begin at Ell Centre and
continue south to CaleXico," said Dill
Ion, with Heber used as the base If
operation"
More than $4,000 worth of machin-
cry has been purchased for the con-
tract. The majority of the work viii
be dore by machinery was the opinion
CT Dillon, owing to labor conditions.
The contractors bond for the insur-
ance of the completion of the highway
Will cost $4,000.
1t developed today that the super
'visors at no time have asked the Dis
Erict Attorneys office for an opinion
as to the legolity of the award. The
District Attorneys office will pass on
the technical questions of the contract,
safe guarding the county.
Large number of people, whose SYM
pathies leaned to one side of the other
crowded into the Board room. The
AIR OF tense excitement, however was
nnjustified, for the proceedings moved
rapidly and calmly.
1t was freely predicted that Imperial
Valleys long delayed road program.
will soon be under way, and that with
n the next few months taxpayers will
De enjoying the roads they have 50
impatiently waited for.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
|. WINS As
NARR|NC LANDS
BOW TO ORDER
Poland and Lithuania in Dram
attic Meeting Accept ResOlu-
ton and Order of League of
Nations; Russ Ready to Start
Offensive.
(By Assocla.ed Press)

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Poland and Ii
thuania have agreed to suspend all
hostilities pending an inquiry and de-
cision on the issue at stake by the
council of the league of nations.
The Polish and Lithunian accord
came after. the league of nations coun-
Gil had adopted a resolution calling on
the countries to cease hostilities im-
mediately.
Acceptance Of the leagues arbitra-
tion came in dramatic meeting of
the council today. Ignace Paderewaski,
Polish delegate to the league of ma
tiosn arose and made stirring speech
in which he said that Poland desired
to be in complete peace with Lithuania
and had full confidence that Lithu-
ania also desired peace.
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
OUSTED BY. POLES
CBy Associated ,Press)
WARSAW, Sept. 20.-Russian bolshe-
vik forces have been driven out Of
eastern Galacia BY the general. Polish
advance along the southern from.
RUSSIANS GATHERING
LARGE NUMBER TROOPS
(Bv Associated Press)
WARSAW, Sept. 20.-Russions are
concentrating heavy forces along the
Nemen river beyond the Polish north
east front, preparatory to an offensive
which is expected to, begin within a
few days, according to military at
taches who have been at the front for
several days past. According to re-
ports Leon Trotzky, soviet minister OF
war was to arrive to direct the opera
tiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
H0LT0N CO. IS
GRANTED A
OPER CENT
RATE RAISE
Full Text of State Railroad
Commission Reaches This
City; Reasons Pro and
Con Given for Action Of
Commission.

Southern Sierras Power Company
and HOltOn Power Company were to.
day authorized by the railroad COM
mission to increase their rates for
electric energy The new rates, it
Is estimated will provide . return of
8.4 per cent. The added cost to the
consumers 0f the Southern Sierras
Power Company will approximate
1872 per cent. The HOlt0n cOnsum-
trs will pay approximately 10.4 per
cent more because of the new rates.
The increase to the public on the
combined systems, both being jointly
owned, will approximate 1876 per
cent.
Raises granted the Holton Power
Company were made over the joint
protests of the cities of Imperial Val
ley who protested against any increase
in rates. Just what action the cities
will take now remains to be seen but
it is understood that the city of Braw-
ley for one. is planning on taking
dractic action.
p The hearings held in this city were
exhaustive and both sides Of the mat
ter were thoroughly gone into. '
In the language Of Commissioner
Harley W. Brundige who presided at
the three public hearings into the af-
fairs Of the companies, and who wrote
the opinion in the case:
In concluding that the rates for.
power service should in general be
uniform over the entire Sierras
system it must be borne in mind
that certain districts are still in the
development stage while others have
been more fully developed. 1t
would not be beneficial even to the
developed districts to so increase
the rates in other territory that a
without delay, the new rates for light
rates herein fixed will necessarily
differ considerably from the sched-
ules heretofore in effect, and, as a
suit, certain consumers, who, due to
the form Of the previous schedules,
were receiving at relatively too low
a rate, will be required to pay
greater increase than the average.
and, on the other hand. other con-
sumers will. due to their more ex-
tensive and higher load factor opera
tions and the relatively higher
rates previously paid, be increased
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
CROWD
IN SAN DIEGO
WELCOMES
G0v. COX
Stand on japanese Question
Is Made Clear; Governor
Now Half Way Through
Long Tour; Address at
San Diego is in Theater.
(By United Press

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 20.-G0yern0r
James NJ. Cox, democratic presiden-
tial candidate, had reached the half
way mark in his stump campaign
tour with his arrival here early today.
The Ohio governor will begin re-
tracing his steps eastward when he
mt o'clock this afternoon.
departs from here fer Los Angeles
Rear-platfOrm speeches were to
be made late today at Santa Ana,
and Anaheim, according to the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
EXTRA ARMED GUARDS
PROTECT ROCKEFELLER

TARRYTOWN, Sept. 2O.-Twelve ex-
ira Guards with rifles patrolled the
reads adjoining the estate of John D.
Rockefeller during the night, it became
known today. No statement could be
obtained at the Rockefeller home re-
garding the receipt of alleged threat
ening letters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
80 Offenders
Before Court

Today was big day in the munich
pal court. City Recorder Vaughn
Thompson had his hands full.
Chief Dave Matlock and his aids
busted themselves yesterday and to-
day hailed 30 offenders of the auto
laws before the city court All were
given fines, the amount depending on
the gravity of their crime.
Most of the cases were for no lights,
mufflers, ETC., minor infractions of the
state motor vehicle law.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
MAILS SPEAKERS -a)<-
CHOICE FOR TODAY
GBy Associated Press) -

10y NNSOCIHt"u fTtNST =
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20-Walter
Mails, the southpaw recently acquired
from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
League was Manager Speakers pitch-
ing selection for the second game Of
the series between Boston and Cleve-
land today. Mails has won the four
games he has pitched for the In
dians.