davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
by SUMNER N. RAMSAY
Airplane Joy.rldlnE'

Afplhne lOy-fiulnF!
Perfectly simple All you have "a
J do Is To sit there and tend TO your
own business.
You'll find that your business con.
isis In watching your Number
iighis TO keep them out Of the way
~ the rudder controls t7l aud IA
spreading your ham knees 50 they
will keep out Of the way OF The
Stick F"
Now maybe you know exactly
what I'm talking about don't.
Hut anyway. that was what PILOT
KILLER told me to do. and [ did 10.
With emphasis and | am willing.
githont recourse To swear that my
Number Fights touched no rudder
controls and my Ham Knees touched
only ozone throughout the air trip
from Amarillo TO Vega and back.
yesterday. Ill admit that | did zee
an upright stick In the front pant 0f
that airplaae and regarded same
a. ! would a snake. for u must have
been The stick" The pilot said u
was part of the duplicate controls
which are Installed both In front and
rear. and that The ship could be
operated equally Is well from tn
front seat as the back knew bet
ter. ~ when he wobbled my stick"
while webbing his own from his
seat In the back and II woboled PR
iously close TO my neither eXireml'
ties. my neither eNremities wabbIed
IN r.lison and out OF reach Of said
fell stick.
''some Fnght"
II vas a delightful flight To Negt.
les only thirty-six miles and ~
sailed along FOR forty five minutes,
bucking a head wind that WAS =
head wind and going through alt
that tesembled q ploughed field.
with here aud there a real gully.
Once turned my head, TO nee
whether Pilot Hitler was n wester-
ner by birth and able TO ride most
any old bronc with grace. ! found
aim SO. but he promptly decided tina,
the rough seas OF 5000 feet above
mad made me sick, idled his motor
and wanted 10 know whether ]
wanted 10 land. | lied neatly. my
ace TO the front. and We continued
the Voyage.
The ship passed over wlldorado
II an altitude OF 25o0 feet. Neither
OF US waved to the popllace, for ~
FAR as We were concerned. wildora
10 was a deserted village. save for
the appearance OF an ant. now ano
then. on a ribbon OF white which
must have been "A road. Nearins
Vega. however. ten miles west. Pilo
KILLER put her nose down and ,hoss
fancy patterns We had noted on tat
.arth began 20 take shape a. ployso
fields. while toy houses grew u
respectable sisa. We passed Over
Vega low enough 10 see the peopl'
leaving their places OF business an,
---------- 49, -
l.. 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
FIVE PAR FINES
IN CITY COURT

Five fines were assessed by Cor
poration Judge r. A. McKinnon
Tuesday morning. Three persons
plead guilty 10 speeding. one for
drunknness and the fifth for va
grancy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

supporting his mother may ciH.n
the S2.OO0 exemption allowed tn
head OF a family. but not an add
tionai .,Seinptioa u sia9 unless tn
~, Their is spainoh.e o. self supper:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

Nlriher or not person il the
head ot 4 family" and entitled 10
1 s2.N00 exemption II a question 10
be- determined largely by circum-
stances surrounding each individual
.ase. The fixing OF his status decides
In many instances. whether his in
,ome n taxable or nontaxable.
A head OF a family Is defined BY
Treasury regulation a. "a person
who actually supports and maintains
one or MORE individuals who ara
closely connected with him by blood
relationship. relationship by mar
-iage. or BY adoption, and whose
right 10 exercise family control and
provide for these dependents is-bas-
I'd upon some moral or legal obliga-
iion." A single person Is the head
OF a family II he Is the sole support
4 relatives living In the same house
with him and u he exercises control
o. household affairs. The words
sole support" are used In the sense
tina, there is no other person 10
rhom the dependents may look for
support Income from other sources,
fieh as interest on bonds. stock div
dends. pensions. etc. IL meagrs
enough still 90 leave the recipient
dependent does not preclude a claim
Tor exemption. Such income. how.
ever. must b included In the return
Of the head Of the family.
Can No, Divide Exemption
The $1,000 additional exemption
allowed the head Of a family can no,
b. d.sided between two single mcm-
bers OF a household. A division OF
responsibility excludes he parties
from such claim. A single person
Who does not qualify a. the head
OF family may still claim a. eHemp-
ton Of t2o0 for each person depen-
dent upon him for support. II sueh
pers0ns u under Il ycars Of age
or incapable Of self-suppoIt. 4 son
who has left home but who ssads 10
his mother more than hal. the sam
required for her support ~ eati,lei
10 ID, s2e0 exemption provided the
mother can no. support herself Oth-
erviss the amount must be consid-
cred a. = gift and. therefore. Ia n0i
deduetible. A son Twins at home and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

Daily News Want .,s--pags :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
suffering OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How It May
be Overcome-aIl Mothers
Interested.

Fort Dodge. In. Prom the time fliy
daughter was - years old until she was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

&. O.. Social Thursday
The Christian Endeavcr society Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

To avoid penalty. every person
whose income for the last year
sqGal6d or exceeded $1,000 OF
$4,000 according 10 their marital
status OF their status a. the head OF
a family. must fLe a return. The Law
makes no exceptions. the panaliy for
failure being 4 fine OF not more
han 81 goo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
INtOuf-TAA FACTS Y0t'
SHOULD KNOW.


ANfuAf tuou>anu PERSONS last
Tear paid a fine OF S. each for fail
are to file an income-tax return for
1915. althoguh their income for that
lear was not taxable.
The revenue act provides an ex-
smp,ion nj $1,000 for single persons
1000 for married persons and heads
n families. aud an additional eSemp-
ton OF s2O0 for each person depend.
Mt upon the tax payer. u such per-
son u under Is years 81 age. or In.
capable of self-support. The delin-
quents last year we're persons who's
income exactly equaled the amount
OF the exemptions and who eonsid.
cred u UNNECESSARY. therefore. to
Tile a return. and others whose In
some vas nontaxaole because Of de-
pendents, aud who were under a
similar mistaken impression.
For example. q single man With
net income OF si.00 was supporting
sister for whom he was allowed an
exemption of ss0O. placing his in
come IN the noniaxahle list. For this
reason he did not file a return.
When HE delinquency was delivered
through return filed by his en-
floyer. who Is required TO report
payments OF sl.Oo0 or more To eacn
employee. he vas fined S..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

The Shetucket company is improving
its property 100 per cent. by painting
their houses on Second street They
have received their first coat of white
paint and the second coat will be put
on in a few days. The cottage on
Second street is nearing completion and
will be modern structure with a slate
roof and all modern improvements. 1t
will be occupied by the factory nurse of
the company.
Work has begun the moving of. the
house that now stands on the site where
the new St. Mary's church will be. The
house will be moved to Convent avenue,
next to St. Nicholas church and will be
converted into a two-tenement house with
all modern improvements.
The parsonage of the Greeneville Con-
is nearly finished. 1t is white and will
have light green behind on it. 1t will
be a big Improvement to the property.
Old and new dancing in Union hall
tonisht-adv.
Robert Tiff of Fourth street is con-
fined to his home with the measeIs.
Harry Larkin. Jr.. of Prospect street is
confined to his home with sickness.
Mr. and Mrs F. r. Wilson of New
London were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs b. r. Tilley of Fourth street
George Maloney of Prospect street
was a visitor in Preston Thursday,
The clerks of Baldwin's store enjoy
ed holiday. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
SEBASTIAN X. LAWLESS IS
DROWNED IN CALIFORNIA

Sebastian K. Lawless of New London
was accidentally drowned at Holtville,
Cal, Tuesday night. News of the
drowning was contained in telegram
to his brother, Attorney John j. Law
less of New London, from his sister
Mrs Annie Laycock, of San Diego, CAL
Thursday morning. The telegram gave
no particulars of the circumstances sur
rounding the drowning.
Sebastian k LawIess was born in New
London about IS years ago, the son of
Mr. and Mrs William Lawless. He at
tended the public schools and learned the
printers trade.
He was a member of the First com
pany, Coast artillery, for many years
and when the war broke out was a SER
geant He left the city with the Ma
tional Guard companies and was a mem
Der of the Fifty-siXth regiment. He was
transferred to the Sixty-eighth regiment
with which he went to France.
Sergeant Lawless returned to New
London in February, 1919, where he re-
manned until last fall when he went west
to join Mrs Lawless who had gone to
California during his absence overseas
He had been living in Holtville, near
San Diego where he had been following
his trade.
Besides his parents, Sergeant Lawless
leaves three brothers, Attorney John
and Roderick D. of New London, and
William V Lawless of Barre, Vt. an,
Mrs. Maude NJ. Mclaughlin of Wash.
ington, D. c., Mrs Annie Laycock ant
Miss Winifred 7. Lawless of San Die.
go, Cal, and Mrs. Evelyn K KindalI o.
Gales Ferry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
BROTHER FROM CALCUTTA
VISITING W. J. HONEYAIAN

William ]. Honeyman, assistant cash
Ter of the Connecticut Co., has as his
guest for a few days his brother, Da-
gid z. Honeyman of Calcutte India Mr.
Honeyman is general manager of Kank-
narrah Company, British controlled
mandatory which is capitalized at
over a million pounds. This company is
engaged in the jute manufacturing bus
mess and during the war had large
contracts to supply the British army
with gunny bags and burlap.
The concern employs over 10, 900 hands
and its output per day during the war
was 100000 bags. From the jute fibre
the cheapest known, is made gunnies
gunnycloth and cordage and from the
finer qualities, carpets, shifting and
coat Innings.
Mr., Honeyman left Calcutta on Feb
ruary 9th. coming to this country by
the way of China, Japan and Hawaii
landing at San Francisco. makin,
trip overland and stopping at the Crane
Canyon and other points of interest AT
ter short visit Mr.. Honeyman return.
to his native land. Scotland where h
will spend four months before returnins
20 India
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
SIX new SUPERIOR COURT CASES

Mystic Valley Creamery Co. of stoning-
ton, of which he is a stockholder and
asking for the termination OF its cor
porate existence, claiming that its assets
are in danger through attachment ana
litigation.
Anna S. Schneider of Groton brings
suit against Jacob Schneider of the same
place for non-support. She claims that
the defendant agreed to pay her $2'oeO
if she would marry him and he has not
,, asks for the annulment of his marriage
lected and refused to support her. She
wants $4,000 damages.
Lawrence E. Ketch of New LONDON
asks TO rthe annulment of his marriage
| to Florence r. Ketch. of the same city
He claims that when he married her in
June, 1917, she was already married
| John W. Ely of Lisbon brings suit for
foreclosure of mortgage on property in
Mystic belonging to Domenico Zeppier
of Groton. The plaintiff claims that or
July 16, 1914, the defendant executed
note for 81 600 in favor of Gertrude E
Abrams who assigned to him for consid
GRAFTON on August 81, 1919. The note
which was secured by a mortgage or
property in Mystic has never been paid
/ S. L. Ewald and Jacob Marin of Nor
wich who claim to have mortgages or
the property are also cited in as defend
ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
TEACHERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO STATE BOARD

Resolutions passed at the recent
meeting here of the Eastern State Teach
ers association declared that as a body
Of teachers they appreciated the work OF
the state board of education and state
teachers association for their efforts tc
improve conditions in the schools of the
state, and that the association pledged
its cooperation with the state board OF
education and the state teachers asso.
citation in their campaign for better con.
ditions.
The resolutions also acknowledged the
courtesy of the trustees of the United
Congregational church for the use of the
Community House and the trustees Of
the Norwich Free Academy for the use
of Slater Hall Thanks to those who
participated in the programme were in
Guided in the resolutions, including Fred
eric w. Lester, accompanies at the morn
ing meeting, and the Norwich Free AGA
deny orchestra under the leadership o.
Frederic H. Cranston.
On the resolutions committee were NJ
c. Dennehy, J. B. Stanton and H. F
Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
UNSETTLED TODAY -"
PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
il at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon at any drug
store. II is. inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED IN NORWICH

The following real estate transfers in
Norwich were recorded at the town
clerks office in the past ten days:
May 11-Minnie E. s. Alling to Angela
DEFINITE, 2S3-2S5 Franklin street.
Solomon Massad and others to Isabel
la Chiapperini, 157 Hickory street.
Norwich Wooden Mills Co., to Mary Z.
Carpenter, SO Perkins avenue.
May I2-Ellen Sullivan to Sarah
Abrahamson, 361 West Main street
Ida M. Ogden Fuller TO VIM. A. Og
den, 422 Central avenue.
Holman H. and Grace A. Linn to Abby
G.. Cote, Norwich and Sprague.
May 13-Coosa Co. to Sylvester Bro
der, Platte avenue and Church street
Ella NJ Jarvis to Frederick c. and
Berta C. Names, Occum.
Willard Welsh to Fred o. Bundy,
Thames View Manor four lots.
May 14-Estate Of Ophelia S. Wasley
to Thomas F. Brennan, Nelson place,
land.
Walter A. Heath to Lillian NJ. Lynes,
IS Bliss place.
Margaret Burton and others to Mary
Carroll, 146 Prospect street
May 15-John E. and Bridget NJ Don
nelly to Bruno Pedace, 20 Platt avenue.
May 17-Daniel McSheffrey to Hor-
ace w. Smith, Prospect park annex land.
TerfI and Lizzie Zupkowski to Will
| liam and Henrietta Witchekowski, Otro-
bando avenue. land.
Catherine Troland to James Henry
Troland, Otrobando road.
Anna Mary Hamilton to Michael and
| Catherine Sullivan, SO Spring street
| Michael H. and Catherine Sullivan tC
Charles H. and Walter ]. Blacker, East
Great Plain.
/ May 1S-Fannie B. Stone to George A
and Mary Iva Gardner, 219 West Towr
street
| Dennis ]. and Margaret A. Twomey t.
CLARION Cook, 50 Whipple avenue.
John A. Moran to James Slosberg, 81
| Paramount street.
| Cesidio c. Leone to Margaret A. Two
mey, 20 Grove street
May 19-Henry D. Johnson to Franl
| B. Hazard, 81 Asylum street
Felice Pagono to Luigi and Raf Mailer
4 ba and Raffaele Barile, New Londol
| turnpike.
Thomas J. wattles to John Nowakow
ski. Starr street, land.
Chas. A. Hagberg to Rosa DePalm
GRECO 292 Laurel Hill avenue.
Mary L. WethereI to Charles F. Lee
23S Broad street.
Konstsndi Levokovicz to Joseph Ba
mas. 81 Roosevelt avenue
May 20-Almeda Gallup to Herber
A, and Mary E. Williams, Whitake
avenue.
Jeanette T Clifford to Anstis V. La
throp. Ill Laurel Hill avenue
Bernard Hynds to Herman H Rosien
% Oakridge street
, Prime Dugas to Joseph Dugas. Pro!
pect park annex, one lot
Prime Dugas to Joseph Dugas, Pro-
pect park annex, one lot
Prime Dugas to Joseph Dugas. Pro
pect park annex, one lot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
HELD CONFERENCE IN HANovT

The conference of the six Congrega-
tional churches, held in Hanover We'd
nesday, was favored with ideal May
day that contributed to an unusually
large attendance.
Former residents of Hanover motored
from Worcester and Hartford. Many
ministers were present, including three
from Norwich and others from New Lon
don county.
At the morning service the hymns and
reading fifty preceded the stirring adj
dress of Rev. Warren s. Archibald of
Hartford. Taking for his subject, The
Abiding Values in the Pilgrim Faith he
said in part: Five things are essential
for a pilgrimage. First, the pilgrim, who
is a child of God. whose face turns nat
uralIy towards God. Second the road.
1t is the Lord Jesus Christ who said, ]
am the Way, the best, the simplest way
to God. The way is love. The spirit of
the church should be the spirit of love.
Third, is mans guide. 1t is the Holy
Spirit. like a flame. within which may
increase or may be Quenched. To in
crease the light within is to enter into
the fullness of the understanding of His
word. Fourth. the world through which
| the pilgrim moves. The soul moves
| through a world of law as the body does
| " nat you SOW you reap. II you leave
| the road and go into folly you mus
! expect trouble. The goal of the jour
| ney is God. The end of your journey i:
what you have gathered in Gods fields
| You are journeying to a city which hail
| foundations whose builder and maker il
/ God.
During the noon hour one of the din
| ners for which Hanover is noted wa
served to one hundred and fifty in tn,
| parish house.
! At the afternoon session Rev. Edwar,
Aver of Mansfield gave a brief and in
spring talk on the Church move
ment. After Rev. Arthur Porter's ad
dress on Americas Greatest Peril. al
adjourned TO the parish house where tn
moving pictures on Japan and Soutl
America We're especially fine and great
appreciated by those who had com
from neighboring towns, including Boz
| ran Norwich. Griswold. Lisbon. Plain
field Preston and Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

The following six new cases for the
superior court, returnable on the first
Tuesday in June, have been filed with
Judge George E. Parsons clerk of the
court:
Joseph Nofal of Norwich has brought
suit against Arthur H. Wilkinson o,
New London for $4,000 for damages, re-
sulting from the loss of business and
goods as the result of an injunction
against the plaintiff last summer. The
plaintiff claims that he was conducting
a confectionery and ice cream store
Ocean Beach last summer, when on July
2 the defendant secured a temporary in
junction, restraining him from doing
business by reason of which he suffered
the loss of a large quantity of goods and
financial gain.
Madame E. zimba1ist, of New York,
wife of the famous violinist, who is AL
ma Gluck, the famous operate singer,
| is being sued by Wood & Mcclure of
Groton for $1,000 to collect a bill for
repairs on the power yacht Alzim on
which the plaintiffs allege they furnish
| ed material for overhauling amounting
to sS29.SO and which they claim has
never been paid.
| Frederick A Barnes of Stonington
makes application to the superior court
for the appointment Of receiver fer the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
WANTS SUMMIT STREET
PROPERTY TITLE c.

Suit to settle the title TO real estate
at the corner of Mt. Pleasant and sum
init streets in this city has been
brought in the superior court by Barney
Hatz. formerly of Norwich, now of Los
Angeles, California. Daniel Striebel OF
New York is named as defendant in the
suit.
Katz represents that he is sole owner
of the property, except for a mortgage
to the Norwich Savings Society. but the
Norwich land records. disclose certain in
terests liens and claims in favor of STRIFE
bel and adverse to the title of Katz. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
Nl1e.Bnlletttl.
Norwich, Friday, May FL, 1920.
THE WEATHER

Generally low pressure continues al
though with some rise over the central
portion of the country and as result
weather conditions remain unsettled over
the eastern two-thirds of the country
There was no other precipitation OF
Importance in the Atlantic states and
there were no temperature changes OF
consequence.
Local showers are probable Friday IN
the eastern lower lake region, the middle
Atlantic states and New England but
with these exceptions generally fair
weather will prevail Friday and Satur-
day east of the Mississippi river although
with considerable cloudiness over the
north districts.
Temperatures will change but little.
Winds OF Atlantic Coast
North of Sandy Hook-Moderate var
liable unsettled weather.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures
south cloudy.
Southern New England: Unsettled
Friday; Saturday partly cloudy.
Observations in Norwich
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Thursday:
Their. Bar
a. m. ........ -. So $3.50
II m ....N. "a S0.3C
6 p. m. ................. so SO,Sl
Highest a. lowest As.
Comparisons
Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy
probably local showers.
Thursdays weather: Generally fair
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
TAE1VILLE

Farm Foreman Warrington has finish
ed blowing the lot next TO mill No. and
was spreading fertilizer on it Thursday.
One of the local stores had a mishap
yesterday when a crate of eggs fell off
of their delivery wagon, breaking every
egg.
The members of the Taftville baseball
club has been getting in some pretty
steady practice nightly, SO as to be in
good shape for the game. Saturday with
Rockville.
The majority of the stores were
closed in the village Thursday afternoon,
closing according to their agreement.
Work is progressing slowly on the wall
that is being built on Norwich avenue.
Francis MARCEL has accepted a posi-
ton with Preston Brothers Hardware
store of Norwich.
Some of the younger boys of the vii
lage tried their hand at canoeing on
the river above the dam, yesterday af-
ternoon.
New Haven't was another big day
in the town clerks office Tuesday, 1870
deeds being recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES

value of the property is stated at more
than $1,000.
The defendant in the suit is asked TO
show how his claims or membranes on
the estate were derived, and the court is
asked to hear and determine the claims
and render judgment settling the title.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
REALIZED $4,000 FROM
PLANT STOCK SALE

Approximately $4,000 was realized
from the two days auction sale Of cat
lie and swine at Branford farms East
srn Point, 140 Guernseys. Ayrshires
and Holsteins registered and graded an
lmals together with So pigs and Berk-
shire boards being disposed of for the
Morton F. Plant estate. Guernseys, as
a whole. brought good prices, in some
Instances running to thousands of dol
lars. The swine, like the Holstein cat
tie, were taken up at figures extremely
hw in contrast with their estimated val.
ues
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children
should never be without a box Of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, for use throughout the season
They break up colds relieve feverish-
ness, constipation. teethinE disorders,
headache and stomach troubles. Used
by mothers for over 90 years. These
powders give satisfaction. All drug
stores. Don't accept any substitute