davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
FLAMES THREATEN
 DORIS BUILDING

Taking fire from a pile of oiled rags Flames threatened the Doris build-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Cass RedewilI Company Chocolate Shop Commercial National Bank Donofrio's
 Dorris-Heyrnen Furniture Co. E. Thoma Electric Company Ford-Levy Furniture Company N. Friedman (Jeweler) Goldberg Bros. Go.
 Hege X Co. (Jewelers) Home Appliance Company
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Arizona Packing Co. Arizona Cigar Store BerryhiRs
 Baswitz Cigar Store Brandon Brothers Boston Store
 Bertram Electric Co. Bear Drug Company Byrd Tailoring Co. Bayless Grocery Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Above all--SHOP EARLY Y!

King Brothers korricks M. Meckler & Go. Owl Drug Co. J. (. Penney Phoenix Cycle Co. Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Switzer's Style Shop Standard Furniture Go. Talbot 6 Hubbard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
GERARD DEFENDS
Administration
AND PRESIDENT
Candidate Denies tie Is
''SiaIking Horse

HurX FNLLh, y y. MAfd s.
james ". ornrd former Amefi,,n
Ambassador ip GERMANY aud minority
democratic candidate fpr nomination
fpr ut'Nient u mo state primary
March . met I.inss - Monroe ~ ihl.
e.EI. ini'pendsni Democratic candidate
To- me nomination. ln dobAi as T.
aifsd by ihr state primary as
Ausstting Hn inf"fsn that no wAs
THltinF h.f's.' flf President Wll.
tou ~ GrruI snIi ho vas "Hoi =
riuknr horse fur anyone ana that
'hr rrt.drn'. who 'fur ,lEit ytHrs
boz mUl, me democratic party Que ~
ooh ripni and brought d.An the
rf.,tsFt military ppsrr In the World
need, NJ 'stsit.ns h,rse Mr. pe.
f1i declared that var would have
been prevented II Mf william ;
rrlr'. psa.s treaty hAi h,sn signed
b. tho various countries.
! nlsn isplof" the delay ~ the IA-
tel stfirs In acting on tho peace tres'y
snl ,asrtiug tho iessvs ~ naiiorp
We must permit fes speech" Ne
furcr smhassador continued "th,
N,v Yuk representatives made 'sl,s
mIstt.n ln att'm' iIng 10 throw out
dr'i ,lt.t,l msnb,rs 81 'hs state lts'.
Llure ~ peori. ste not c,s~n NE
tgnt - ,spf~-s ihsir IDEAS thutfh
'hr lsli they NIi do n rih bullets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS
TO COMPETE AT 0. u.

NORMAN, ONi. March ~ SpernO
Announcement ot tho state hgt
school basketball ch,npi"rshlp s'fl's.
which will be plNi "a At the 7 nitefNlu
81 oklahoma March - aud 20. was
msde this week hS Edgar Mssrhsm
secretary Of the oklahoma hish school
athletic association. District tuurnh-
m.n,s VIII be held March 70 nrt Il,
District I teams will play AZ Tulsa.
district I A. shawnee, district at
oklahoma Guy. dis,r,c, . n, W Reno,
district I at Wes,herford. ana district
~ Enid
Winner. of the sixh, district. tourne-
msnts vii come 90 Norman for the
final tilt for IN. stbtc championship
A large silver loving cup coS,ing i7S.
has already been ordered for tha state
championship ieam-to be awarded
permanently.
Coach Ben q oven. Norman. Otto
A Brewer. Norman. iesHe Fields,
Dewey. Hugh McD-rmott. rptihles. X
N, have been selected by tho board Of
control 10 offiois'e st the championship n
samrs.
This viii be The third arrusi state
championship Basketball seris. 10 be
held al the University oi Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03


M sales ~ players In the Ameg1oNo
league after juy and In the NAtlo03
81 league after August !, except q.
NhiNers MI
No hon" 0irs N NJ recorded ~ -
win tNU out m N" last haff q ~
ninth AMI The score tied hstssNon ~
," credited wih rlnh'f ~ bsses rsa :
ner advances IN hn hii
A hs' tW' no NJ tat white I'M
haiFmnn IL Tying 10 Afnd " IL dsaA
Catcher io be- charged with an ess
fnf 20 be- DROPS DE ihird strike an
the Ua'sWH1 reaches r-st
i'airrs to hr credited with haitian
and h,id'uf records made IN sapas1
brown out nu protests
DHi0h,r. to receive credit In hol
t.prcs f1r Weu Whp are thrown ou(
hrn irving ~ steal
l.rst hHssuAp 10 receive Ha error Y
N. fsUF ip touch the hAr vhsn posee'
LIe.atf,r ihklry 'hrOvn ball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
SPORT spLInTERs


iNnIANAt-ILls. Mgsh a-"hIHN
Wissln. Who EFT ~ rdut.fy a, O.
U.r'r - Tom Ansrsss sirHg NJ
hrffn ytp usfs isssn to Australia
has - armed home a u'l 'isiged .'arF.
vs.rh' lis le'i Tor Au.itAi.a rr.il'D.
v'.rr' and soon took on sp mI,H
!. Irltsc NAT 10 tipped tho l-1m ~
i,t rInds WsF'ns &. und-' ne man
Hgrurf' ~ George f~fprd - TDirin
who l'ar' % ilk- him ias' 20 campaign
hem IN N.r l-rsry fni other eastern
Airl Wsrins II graduate ~ JHcs
l'Hlus "a camp nnd yNi to De- a
,Rl- hl,l.l scftlp-f lIs hls he.n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

FhlI!lI' I''. Nht,h IT." ~
I@u.F 'i'Nh- "'N h' HL =" 'N'
i''n't H'N'n fW' " 'f
I''sa hiF,iF'. u 10 y nor l''''' .
NO. I"Ut 'Hn' h','
.'" '' W n.i lunt NI'
I'iF'n'N ''' .H .'' ''l",'', '' ''. ''.
l''r ln1 'Hl i"" Nr lTh' """.
,,...,,....,,.,,,, ,, =.
~" NV, ...f,I'..'',.'.. %' ,,.. u.,
i'.n'. .,"'r .' '' ,,,''' .',.''' ''
., 49,.
., a.. ,,,'.,
49,.
... n., ,....,, ,I.,.
'' n
''" ''''"',,h "t''''f ~ '
'' ''-u ~"
..' ~ wv" ,,I. =, ,...
o'.h' NH.'" '"Hd".n NN f'i''.h'
.'''' 900 'h''.'
P''NiLNN t'', iAfh -''''l
'f"''Hr ~ 'l' '."nr % 'i.'a'l' "'f'rl
.HI 'n-l' i's INC '''' 'h.. ''''
% 'p...' ~ ',p and r.nF'' William
"f.. w. fr'''l"
'i'''.N'I Nr''h '"l ~
.'' h'. ',' ~ " '.b.'''. I.'' ..
l.u-h l.WN lUf llrr.' 'h end
itbu lnu... &c. ~ EigNi 'N''
,p'r' Nsi 0ot N.uI 1sn ...''s %.
i'tnt Ta'fs '.H.I lIl.. ~ar 'f'I'
.fyRhtrr t' 4 la.'f ~ Vas ''f'''
.. ne nl" |. l.I' Eh" Nsr''! 70 n'
& StW YORK .hrch ne 1922
, s.bsiI,r o. 'Ie u.p International
! I.4r.i.. r4ao rrurr today pro Do 'Di
'.t yam.s With rN- season or.rins
Nnul3 opening gam'a WI hr p.syct
Ak,on AZ Is,,oy on. p,H.es,.r e,
.r,ruae yu'f'1 p HaH.r.r, and
q .r,,io %, usaAIrR
gA% AsTusp. Tex. vat,h -
. .,t a. 20. L.r. 81. , ..s,
, - ,J.,~ p, .t.,. 20 it-l..,
..,..b .., i,,i s.-., ,.....,. ~.
a.. ,.,,..' I,,.i,
~
,..,.. ,..,.. a.,
o.. r..r. h. -.
s'''ei ''indi' '.lH 70 long d''onf'
lI"tnr Ma'gg"r l1sg'ns took Art''
B a. r.r ~ NHnh.s operations 'Hl4",
J''k ~pSNllLE ia. MAJ -
rpwi, l'int' ~ Dodgers new
+ ratrhsr f'on p1llahd, 10 'ho 'nrN ''
tet.irr isu IN th. eaa.t this Viu'r'
/ ami ia frl.nftri IN excellent shsp.
! --
NlW ogIEASS Narrh WIN
q
/ . -, , ,,c ,rI,,,
,.,,.. ~ ,,,,,,,. u.,,,,g,
49,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

IUNTDN, Nafch -Ilr TNU0naT
smrteut billiards champ. r.iup ~ u {!
David M"'pnblcss and Percy collins.
10th of thichFu. WIN three ds}s In
the round.fObln Tournament remaining
each hes defeated sll. opponents Me
chndl.ss having five y.r'niss and
Collins four Colllns plays Jn'An Rice
of New York. iomnrrow The final
match viii he Friday rlHh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

I NEW YORK March 7 E~r cod
Aock and Stranger Lewis are dlsplny
ens the scalps of rival vres'l.rs ~
their heits today cadiook defeated
f'hevallof, che French champion IN
tss thaa an hour. Leafs down~d Jim
i1ndop champion Of Greece. In two
hcuta four minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
p,r.y rnotp, Given o.elslsn,

FONT IEAvENwonTH kan
M,rh ? Harvey Thorpe NJ ksnsi
rIty va given referees decsaiea
over otto Wallace ~ Milwaukee ~
'he end ~ = ton. round bout here M
firhf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
DonD THEFT IS CONFESSED

Confessions
ihs conhly ir m.tt mind ~ tho bgbo" bond robbery pt IN
Joseph and nr hf0thoiH The Gllchs indicted
husband faHny H,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03


mi. .,.,.
...'.'.,..
l''' We W
~. "I 'N
H'' '''' IT'D
ti"'''''
i'''"'i 'I'h ="
DH"l'''
Don't t.st 'hs W.. l's Wi09 100
igntiy, hss . 9fotsf weighing pound
of anything W, aITos' 40 ss'i ioJi a.
the dslssfts stoJfge "hith ~ssA'nsf
the v. 8. IN 1890 me bvstis f,v'r ~
1870 snd the usvleis crimes OF W'''
Wr'y" heatd ~ 30 magic carpet hu'
10 the lumber ,ail and grabbing .
rl'rs ~ enchs ni'd scHrtlinF' ThA'H
Hn 70 Wss j,s h0ard is A hunk ~
Nndlirg sODd thA's tDo lazy 10 Wnit
n trade 4H0.lIg A wooden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

ho,'ns no, '.r'' ,,'' hr W. q yea" old. lie {,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

Oklahoma Ciiy high schai Won The
tournament In 1918 and AnudafkU hlgh
nOOl In 1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

ouu MANn w ioVuo'
NEW YORK Match ) The iulerna-
tldnai golf match. featuring Hritssh.
Scotch and American players, win he
played at Tho Inverness club AZ To-
icdo August 7. I, &ss announced to-
IaV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
b. "Bua." Batf

An epidemic o. ru and tfsrch pa,,fy
hss the ~nrkt ~ t0h handles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

In the Ola days wood pile vss only
wood pile. but sine. N. Wee icc
bug sprouied horns the lumber yard
Possesses powers which - kings ran
.om could not buy And In thore dayi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

PHILADELPHIA March : -.. The
Phtllies. twenty-five strong t'ave for
Ma, Friday morning
LAKE cHAN'.Ns La. March 81
With The exception ot several crppl-s
,hn AthIlil-a rn .hnM ing fine t,hNalc en-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

Numerosas son las mujeres que
sufren la esclavitud de la moda y
entire elias, cuantas hay que Sc de-
jan tiranizar y no saben evadirsc
de la v~iolencia inpuesta por tai o
cual moda, sin preocuparse de 81
les sienta bien o NAL.
les la moda! Esta Erase inep-
ia, demostrando cruelmente 10 va
clio de ciertos cerebros femeninos
es verdaderamente triste. Para
seguir la moda, para obedecer a
esa f~antastica sehora, Sc baja la
cabeza; bajo su yugc SC ,.acrifica
TODD a ella; a ia cstetica. las ale
grias del hogai Y a les cr.idados
de la compostura Sc emplcaban
muchas veces los recursos dcsti-
nados al bienestlr dc la iamilia
"a mujer pieeds por complete Ia
nocion de sus deberes. Sc deja
imponer leyes sobre su tocado,
aceptando scrvilmente vestirse
segdn la moda editada. aunque
esta moda quite a su silucta toda
su gracia nativa. Consiente en-
vestirse ridiculamcntc, seg1n Ell
capricho del momenlo, sin tener
la fuerza de p~rotestar, por carecer
ella de un gusto bassants segrro
para defenderse de llevar 10 que
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
Ipo lie convene

no le convene
Arruina a los suyos- q enloque-
ce con Ell lujo, y par. prccurarse
esas futilidades, ACADIA. a wees,
por aceptar compromises en- que
no solo zozobra su dignidad de
mujer, sino hasta el honor, tcdo
10 que hay de mas hermosc en-
ella, TODD 10 que tiene de puro-
Constantemente estamos yicnjo
estos tristes ejemplos: mujcres
j6venes que descuidan su casa. que
no dan a sus familias 10 estrictc,
empehandose y poniendo a con-
tribucion al Unfortunate marido,
para llegar a satisfacer esa passion
de lujo. La desunion no tarda en-
producirse. Ell hogar Sc derrum-
ba bajo ell viento de Ia discordia.
La tirania de la moda llama a Ia
Itirania de la esposa, tirania que e
.jefe de la familia soporta hasta e
dia en- que sus medios llegan a fall
tarle, y que viendose impotents
para ~satisfacer exigencias, que
van siempre en- aumento, descora'
zonado, lastimado en- sus ilusio-
mes, renuncia a la lucha contra l.
ola invasora y Sc queda solo cor
SD desesperacion, llorando su her
Imoso sueno destruido.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
o ESTO - VALE Dl
NERO.

No pierda este. Recorte este
tira de papel, incldyala con 5 cts
y mandela por correo a Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
ILL.,, con su nombre y direction ella
ramente escritos. A vuelta de co
rreo recibira I'd. I'm paquete d,
prueba, conteniendo ell compues
to de alquitran y miel de Foley
que cura la tos, resfriados y tos fe
rina; las Pildoras de Foley para
los Rihones, y las Tabletas Pur
gantes de Foley, saludables y pu
rificadoras del sistema, contra e
estrehimiento, biliosidad, dolor de-
cabeza e intestinos indolentes.
De venta m todas parte.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
LA MISERABLE

de sus bracitos. Y el tremendo'
rebate despierta la aldea, seme-
JAMIE a TN critic ~ldgubre, seguido|
de I'm sollozo.
FL guardian del faro acude He
10 de sorpresa-
-sQue haces aqui?
mi padre Sc ahogal
FL buen hombre, instintivamen-
te, mira hacia Ell mar. lQue es 10
que We? Ala abajo. a algunos
cientos de metros, una luz verde
que aparece, desaparece, sube y
baja, como una boya luminosa sa-
cudida por las olas. Sera un bar
&C e n riesgo de naufragar?
Los pescadores de la aldea van
l.egando, y botan al aqua la canoa
de salvamento.
liIzai
La canoa, empujada por veinte
remos, Sc desliza sobre las olas.
iOh, gran Diosl La luz verde
ACADIA de desaparecer. Llegan gri
tos terribles que Sc confunden con
los rugidos del oceano. Es ell fin.
FL buque ha debido hundirse.
Sc cuenta en- la playa. Estan
los diez, los diez n~aufragos del
"Buena Esperanto. La canoa
lego a tempo para arrancar al
mar su presa.
I'm hombre. con sus rudas ma
ros negras, ~acariciaba los cabellos
|rubios de I'm niho.
Este murmura.
-Sohaba que tie ahogabas; des-
perte, me levante, CORR al faro, IL
re de la cuerda de la campana, y
y luego nos han salvado, pc
.queho. Sin ii, hubieramos sido
devorados por las olas. va no
.habia mastiles nj timon. Sc iba a
la deriva.. -. iOh! estoy contento,
'pequeho. iEres de los ~nuestros
TN verdadero Mahendel
Y ell padre toma a 81 hijo en-
.brazos.
i Entonces, me llevaras al
mar contigo Ell aho que entra?
Mariana, 81 ~quieres, Ivonneck
Desde las rocas, estremecida
ahn por la augusta que acababa
de sufrir, la abuela ha dido.
Dos lagrimas Sc deslizaron por
sus arrugadas mejillas. Compren
de que la miserable, su rival, lie
arrebata al cabo, y para siempre
a su nieto.
Con un supreme esfuerzo sc ha
esguido, feroz y tragica. Su pu-
no Sc extiende amenazante hacia
la mai que Drama siempre.
-iAhl ME 10 robas, maldita
Pero su gesto de odio concluye
en- una Garcia para ell pequeho,
que Sc ha arrojado en- sus brazos
ly que con una voz dulce, como ell
canto de las olas que mueren en-
la playa en- las tardes de verano,
murmura:
-iNo la maldigas, abuelita
porque esta noche ha sido piado-
sal
Pablo Magnier.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

hnica yentana daba sobre la mar,
a Glen metros del faro, la abuela
sc habia levantado de la silla. FL
rostro. pegado cast a los cristales,
miraba eli oceano, cuyas olas Sc
hinchaban y rompian con estre-
pito espantable.
Era una noche de tempestad.
Largo tempo permanecio asi,
tratando de escrutar Ell horizonte
a la luz de los relampagos. Des-
pues aproximose, resignada y iris
tie, a una camita donde reposaba
un niho.
1Duermes, ivan?
Y una vocecita dulce como en-
encanto de la ola que muere sobre
L. playa en- las tardes del estio,
contest6le:
No, abuela. Escucho a Ia
mar que canta.~
-sQue canta? lQuieres callar-
te? iDios miol iDi mas bien que
silba como una vibora, que maldi-
ce como una brutal iAh, la mar
LA miseriablel...
Sin embargo, abuela, la amo
aun cuando sea malvada.
iCallatel iCallatel Piensa en-
los infelices que estan EN- la mai
esta noche. Todos los veleros
han entrado va en- ell puerto...
Solo ell "Buena Esperanto" sigue
SIN aparecer....
FL pequenuelo no respondio.
Sentose en- la camita y miro a la
ventana. Y luego, echando los
brazos al cuello de su abuela, di-
10 en- voz muy baja /:
-Esc1chame.... va tengo on
ce amos. En- breve hare mi pri-
mera communion. 80. lPodre ell aho
proximo ir a la mar con mi pa.
DIRE?
La madre Sc estremecio.
3Jamasl... iJamas! Nun
ca tie dejare partirl En- treinta
amos he vestido de luto diez We
ces. En- la mar estan mi madre,
mi marido, cinco hijos, dos her
nanos y I'm nieto... Y la mai tie
tomaria a ii tambien... Enpie-
zas a amarla... Engana, seduce,
y despues asesina. mo! mol
-iMe gusta la mari iMe ire
con mi padrel iSe nadarl Sien-
tc envidia cuando veo a los mari
neros salir del puerto...
No, no; tie matara... Aullara
toda la noche... Duerme.. Son
diez los del "Buen Esperanza"..
icon tai de que mahana no vayan
a misa muchas mujeres vestidas
de negrol
FL pequeho durmi6se y la vie
ia tendiose, a su vez, en- ell duro
lecho que sc alzaba en- un rincor
del cuarto.
Toda la casa temblaba bajo Ia
tempestad. Los relampagos rom
plan la obscuridad pavorosa COZ
su faz livida. Las olas, sin cesar
estremecidas, p~arecian %llorar, au
liar, amenazar con eli viento.
Y la abuela penso en- todos loi
que habia aguardado en- nochel
analogas y que no habian vueltt
jsmas; en- su padre, muerto Ell
Islandia; en- su marido, cuyo ca
daver arrojaron las olas, una ma
hana, sobre la playa; en- su nietC
Teodoro, victima en- ell "Tonkin'
de una fiebre. Solo lie quedabar
I'm hijo, el que luchaba o !;
mar. en- aquellos momentos, sobr'
ei "Buena Esperanza' y ell peque
no Ivan que dormia a su lado.
-iNoi mo c%onsentiria que !;
mar miserable, sc 10 arrebatas
tambienl
va sabria ensenarle a odiarla
a yer en- ella a la matadora d
hombres, enlutadora de esposas
de madres, de hijos...
I'm critic de augusta arranco
la abuela de sus pensamientos.
Era Ivan que en- pie, espectra'
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
Sc vENDE.

Una maquina Sandwich, empa-
cadora de zacate, de potencia de
40 toneladas en- muy buen estado
Dirijanse por telefono o por car
ia a P. Moynier, R. 2, Box 800
Los Angeles, Calf. Telefono
South 1905 RI.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

Danbury.-Six open cars for the sum. mer traffic of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company arrived in the local freight yards early this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
ABINGTON

Mir. Lare. instructor in the Theological seminary. Hartford, preached Sunday at the Congregational church.
 The Missionary society met Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage and elected tle following officers for the new year President Grs. Seth ,Kimball; vice presi- dent, Mrs. T. O.. Elliott; secretary and treasurer. Mrs Seymour Peal
 WCh Den grange visited Putnam grange Monday evening and presented part of the program. Seventeen members from Wolf Den attended.
 State Deputy r. K. Haines and Mrs Tlaines attended supper Monday even ing given in Danielson by Danielsor grange.
 Many are planning to attend Pomona grange meeting Saturday with Echo grange of Mansfield Center
 The officers chosen Thursday at the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society are: President, Mrs. Seymour Peal; sec retsry, Mrs. Harris; treasurer, Mrs Phoebe Sharpe; supper committee fol three months, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. P. A Sharpe.
 MT. and Mrs. James Macintosh cele. brated their 54th wedding anniversary Monday. May 24.
 The Whist club met Friday with Mir and Mrs. Nelson Platt. Miss E. c Grosvenor and Arthur Gallup won frs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

 would be sorely felt in Danlelson and well as ill Putnam.
 Persons familiar with propaganda and much of the other talk that is common these days on the part of big interests seeking some conces1eon or desiring some assistance of sone nature or another will not worry too much for the present over the prospective loss of the Danielson- Providence service.
 It has long been held that the pas senger business between Danielson and Providence might be very materially in creased by putting cars equipped with smoking compartments and other really necessary conveniences on this line. The ride from Providence to Danielson is a long one, requiring about tive hours and n quarter. Many men will rot travel for that length of time without smoking mad many women and children will not at tempt the trip on cars lacking the conven- fences of those now running over the road
 Given modern and fully equipped cars, the passenger business on this line could be increased in very marked degree, pos sibly enough to make the line show a profit, the heavy freight revenues also considered.
 There must be something essential to the needs of the public missing from the passenger service of the Rhode Island company's Danieison line when scores of people here will pay more money, ride more miles and take a longer period of time to get tc Prevalence CT from that
 " back to Danielson on the steam road trains. This lacking essential evidently is in the passenger car equipment.
 Beginning today and every day here after, C. Il Pellett will run 7-passen- ger public service ear. out of Danielso1 to connect with all trains at Putnam Fare 35c,-adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

school cadets.
 The procession will move from Union square through Main to Providence streets, to St. Mary's cemetery, return ing by way of Providence and Marshall streets and Woodstock avenue to Church street, Pomfret street and the square. For this part of the, days ex- ercises the procession will move out of the square at. 9.SO a. m. In the after noon at 1.30 the line again will be as- senbled and will proceed from the square through Main, Front. South Main and Grove streets to Grove street ceme- tery, where exercises will be hid rturn- ing then over the same route to the square, where the procession will be dis banded
 Ralph X. Bugbee has been spending a few days at Cape Cod.
 The members of St Philips Guild served a supper in the guild rooms at the church Thursday evening. A number of Knights Templar from this city were at Providence Thursday to witness the big parade of knights.
 Postmaster Alexander Gilman an- nouneed that the office will be open next Monday, Memorial day, only from a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

prizes. George Platt and Mir. Le Forte received the consolation awards. This was the final meeting. The scores have been kept during the year toward a royal pr,ze which. will be awarded next Friday night. when a blowout. in Dsnielson will be given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Willis Covell.
 Virginia Sharpe acted as solicitor for the Salvation Army drive the past week The amount realized was S5e.
 The pomfret Teachers association met with Miss Green. Elliotts. and spent a very pleasant evening. All the teachers were present Mir. Pratt read a very in- teresting letter from Allen Sterry telling o1 his work in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

m to 11SO a. m. The money order and postal savings divisions will be closed throughout the day. The city carriers will make morning delivery, but the rural free delivery service will be sus- pended.
 Raymond Wheaton has one field of seven acres of potatoes under cultivation at the Wheaton place south of this city, and with a normal yield should harvest about 15OO bushels of marketable po- tatoes
 Members of the Loyal Order of Moose arranged a splendid entertainment for Thursday, which was the annual ladies night event at the lodge rooms in Union 'haly. The Moose forgot nothing that would tend to the entertainment of their guests, who were highly pleased
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
MARRIED

BRoOKS-HYDE-At East Haddam. May 2S, 1920; by Rev; Franklin Stella Hyde.
 JOHNSON = RATHBUN -I In Westerly. k. |. May 26. 1920. by Rev. Philip Sailer George O. Johnson of Ash away and Miss Ida Rathbun of West erly.
 May 22. 1920. by Rev. Nj. E. Center, Frank Joseph Schultz and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Daniels of Waterford. COLBY -CARTIER-In Natick. Mass, May 19. 1920, by Rev MT. Alderman. Stanley J. Coley and Miss Julia Car tier, formerly of Willington; Conn. WILkEN HOLDER-In Doylestown Pa, May 22. 1920. by Rev. W. E. Steckle, Leon O. Wilken of New Or leans and Miss Geraldine D. Holder of Montville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

GRACE SAGE has never failed 10 pIease her audiences. She will delight you at the Community House Saturday night. Musical attractions, Academy Orchestra, vocal selections, Mrs. Wal ter Buckingham, chorus. Camp Fire Girls in costume. Get your tickets now at EnEler's. may26d