davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Dickens often acted in private thea- tricals-
 The Ganges is constantly changing its channel.
 There are l2.ocO. 900 negroes in the United States.
 Eskimos of Alaska are decreasing in population. --..-.-
 Wisconsin leads the United States in dairy products.
 There are nearly 600 sulphur mines on the island of Sicily. Chairs are being made of paper. twisted and reinforced with steel rods.
 Fireproof barrels made from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hz- waii.
 The state of Michigan is to plant its victory highway from Port Huron 10 Michigan with apple trees An industrial plant in Dayton. O. keeps on hand a supply of umbrellas to lend to it's employees when rain finds them unprepared at the closing hour.
 A new school is to be established I which will train men for the chemical warfare service, and incidentally give them technical education which will be useful in war or peace.
 There are practically no flies in the city of Panama and scarcely any in 1 the canal zone. according to Lieut. | Commander Arthur T. Mccormick, C. :. N. chief health officer Of the Pana- ] ma canal This is because all waste i and garbage are removed every day.
 To show her appreciation for Amer ica's aid in the world war, France is making plans to erect statue to the ! American volunteers in the great ', struggle. The three marshals 'of <, France, Joffre. Foch and Petasn. arc leaders in the project and banks throughout the republic will accept !; contributions to the fund. |, One of the raiiroad companies in the west has complete fire-ash;ing apparatus mounted on cars ready to rush to the scene of any confiagration along its line A water supply Is car ried in two tank cars. The pdnp is operated from the engine by neanl of hose connection and streams car be delivered on both sides Of the train making it a formidable means of hand. ling forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

In st Mary's church Monday morning at o'clock. Rev. William II. Kennedy married Miss Helen O'kcefe of 73 Fourth street and Joseph Francis Heating of New York city. The best man was Urban 1Ietten and the bridesmaid was Miss Mar raret o'kecfe sister Of the bride. Henry J. La FOna.ne presided at the organ. Both the bride and maid were handsomely ruwned and carried bouquets of flowers There was @ reception and breakfast at tHs home of On. bride. The bride re- ce.red many beauufui and useful gifts They ieft for a wedding tour after which th-y ull reside in New York city
 The groom .s thc son Of Lawrence and Mary Mackeg Heating and was born in Brooklyn He is a brakeman on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad The bride is native Of Southbridge, Nass- and .s the daughter of Patrick a. and Mary Grove O'Keefe.
 The death Of Henry Alexander Yer Trrton came sunday evening at 6.30 O" clock at h.s home at 4J4 Boswell av- emu. sf.r al iluess of r days.
 I.0 .eae.. vas ,hc son of Charles n -Hl Catherine Galley Yer ..s 1-a il Greeueville. He ..l. tle grammar school .. and when taken ill was
 .r.. p. ~ Morgan Williams as
 a.-.,-. lie vas a mlmber of the -.4a-- society of st. Mary's par lsl
 l.c .s survived hy h.s parents and three arl..--s. Frank and John R.. of Nor p.1h and Charles. of Bethlehem, Pa. end three sisters, Airs. William O'Nen and the Misses Anna A, and Mary Yerring iQa % this city.
 At s.f5 o'clock Monday evening tho kayo club of this village held it's an. uual meeting in the club rooms on Nortl Main street The club had severa members of the Tiger Athletic club a! guests iu honor of their victory Sunday lt was decided that the club donate Sa towards the Girl Scout drive ant after several other business matters wer, disposed of a buffet lunch was served b. MaEncr. center on the football team. Tn club orchestra rendered several selec tons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
NEW HAVEN ROAD SALARIES
 UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL

At the recent meeting of stockholders of the New Haven road unsuccessful ef- forts were made to find out how much salary heads of departments have been annpally paid
 Here is the information many stock holders have sought for
 President E. J. Pearson, of the New Haven road received in salary in 1918 the last year any record was taken, $36, ,666.66, according to the report filed with the Massachusetts public service commission on April 30, 1919
 Other. salaries paid officers of the road for the same year, in excess of $6,000 fol- low:
 Benjamin Campbell, assistant to the federal agent and traffic-manager s1S,- S3S.3O. E. G. Buskland, vice president and gen. eraI counsel, $1O.OO0.
 2. L. Bardo, general manager, ST.
 J. c. Sweeney, general solicitor. $11.-
 4. s. May, acting federal treasurer ! $8.86247
 C. G, Yeomans, general purchasing agent, $10,S3332
 4167O
 Nathaniel Smith, general attorney. s1O.. 51669
 G. W Hayden, assistant purchasing agent and general storekeeper, S6,250
 A. A. Maxwell, commissioner and req estate and right of ways taxes. ST.. 5O0
 John NJ Gibbons, attorney, New Yorl, $7,0S3.3O
 G. M. sheafe, Jr, counsel New Yorl, $S.69996
 F. A. Farnham, counsel for Massa chusetts, SS,949.97.
 A. B Smith, general passenger agent
 L, II. Kentfeld, general freight agent i $6,54L63.
 Edward G. Riggs. executive assistant i $6,25O. J. o. Halliday, superintendent of trans portatio1, $7,2o1. J. A. Droese. general superintendent 1 New York division $S,5S00
 c. N. Woodward, general superintend ent lines east, $500. W. H. Foster, general superintendent c lines west $7,20O. R. D. Fitzmaurice, assistant general su perintendent, Boston, S7,2G0. These salaries are for the year endin 1 December 31, 1918. The report of sal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
TAFTViLE

Mss Mary Carney Savage. daughter of John ". and Mary Carney Savage, of Hunters avenue. and Timothy Dwyer, son of Michael and Catherine Shea uwyer. of Jewett City. were united in marriage by Eev. T. O. Bellerose at the Sacred Heart church at Q o'clock Monday morning '-he bride WIS attended by her sister Miss Helen W. Savage. and Frank Cane of Reading. Pz.. was the best man. During the ceremony J. O. Tellier rem dc-ed Salutar.s and Prof Hugh Kinder sang Ave Maria.
 The bride was gowned in white duchess satin and wore a veil caught in orange blossoms and carried a bridal bouquet of white chrysanthemunls. Her bridesmaid was Eowned in pink georgette with pie ture hat 10 match and carried an arm bouquet Of pink chrysanthemums.
 After the ceremony a wedding break fast and reception was held at the home ot the brides father on Hunters avenue, after which Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer left for tour and will visit in New York. Phila- aelnhia and Washington after which they VIII make their home in Philadelphia, Wheras the groom is employed.
 The grooms gift to the bride was a rearl necklace and the brides gift to the groom Was a pair of gold cuff links. The brides ciit Co her maid was a pearl nec;s- +.-NN e+-N- NaAH HAANiA presented ms pest man with pair Of gold cuff links.
 There were many beautiful and useful gifts. Including silverware. cut glass. lin- tt. gold. money. etc
 The bride and groom are very popular among the younger people of the village Guests from out of town attended.
 wedding dinner was served Satur day at the home of Adam Seidel on Ger nuania avenue for his daughter who wa. married recently Co Benjamin riley O, Greeneviile Mr. and Mrs. Tilley re turned Saturday morning on the boa from Sew York enjoying their weddin; tour very much. Many relatives ant friends attended the dinner which con sistcd of roast chicken with all the fix inEs. The table was handsomely dec crated with yellow and white chrvsan n themums. with large wedding cake ii the center with a miniature bride ant groom on it The young couple received "a great many beautiful and useful wed ding gifts. of cut glass, money. rugs art squares, furniture and a handsom electric lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandrufI or itching scalp, .se Parisian sage for week and you ,ill surely be surprised to See how quickly [ checks falling hair and removes every Ign of dandruff and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed rub little Pari- an sage into my scalp says woman nose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scraGgiy. helfs s it to retain it's natural color and beauty. and makes it easy to dress attractiyely-'
 Beautiful. soft, glossy. healthy ha;r and lots of it, is a simple matter f5. these who use Parisian Sage This harm jess delicately perfumed, and non-greas. invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Co and at all good drug and toilet courters Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sag 1 (GirouX's) as that has the money bacl guarantee printed on every bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICE

At a meeting of the New London County Milk Producers Association of the New England Association held in the farm bureau rooms n -''~ c'.-- NT~7T"--
 William s. Clark of North Franklin was elected president of the assoc.ij.on ....4 Frederick M Abel of Lebanon was eject ed clerk and treasurer. Only m9tters of a routine nature were discuss { at the meeting at which there was a good num-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
MONEY ORDER RAATE FOR
 FOREIGN COUNTRIES RI

The post office department announces q reduction on foreign money orders, begin ming November 15. This is the second re- ducton since July last. The British pound sterling has been reduced from $4 to S75 and there has been a correspond ing reduction on rates to all foreign coun- tries
 This will have particular interest at the holiday season for those sending money tothair friends in other countries as, beginning November 15, all foreign mon ey orders issued at the post office or at the Greeneville station. will be under the new schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS TO
 COME BEFORE SUPERIOR COU

Memorial resolutions on the death of Coroner Franklin II. Brown of this city and Judge William E. Colt of New Ion don, are to be presented before the su- perior court probably at it's present term in this city. Attorney WiEiam H. S1,clis, president of the county lhar ass .et.9o has appointed two committees to prepare Ina ~oH. rs. COTS. .sri.. of fUc.Ga Brown, Edwin W. Higgins, Nilsson j.
 Hull and Benjamin H. Hewitt for the resolutions on the late Cororer Brown anI fired Cait Traoy Waller, Frank O. Cronin, Charles B.
 ..tl and Philip z. Hanley fol those of the late Judge Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

aries for 1919 has not yet been printed by the Massa chusetts commission.
 Affadivits to the above figures is made by A. S. May and H. s. Palmer at New Haven on April 30, 1912
 The Massachusetts law requires that all salaries and compensation above S6,- 900 be returned to the commission in a report of the roads mechanical and physical condition.
 There is no explanation as to why MT Pearson's salary and that of other of ficials run into an odd number. These salaries were paid during the fedora control of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
YOUR MEDICINE IS O. K."

Mrs. Charles Rule. New Diggns. Wis, writes: Your medicine is o. h. l think Foleys Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. l think your medicine is all sou say il it. I know would never be with out it. You may use my name" Foley's Horcy and Tar acts quickly, checks coughs, colds and croup, cuts the phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation It stops slcep-disturbing coui ling at nig';t Children like 1t. Contains no opi- ates. Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Der present.
 F. C. Warner. former county agent, now with the New England Milk Pro- ducers association, with offices in Prov -idence was present at the meeting and explained matters of interest 10 the members of the New London County :.s- sociation. Mir. Warmers talk Was of great interest and benefit to the locsl milk producers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
County c. T. A. |. Dire ctor.

John J. Heating, of New London. has been appointed county director of the C. T, A. L.. for New London county. The appointment was made by Rev John Ryan of Danbury, president of the state organiza ton. Mir. Heating will take the place of William H. McGuinnis of Nor wich, recently resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

The flowers on the pulpit of the United Congregational church Sunday were in memory of Mrs. J. NJ. Huntington.f There is a project to have those who desire to provide flowers for the pulpit for q Sun day during the coming year. as a memo rial to some loved one, so arrange with the flower committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
REIMBURSEMENT PRICES IN
 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

500 yards of Toilet Twill Beached Crash for Towel ing best grade, fast Sevedge, former value i9c -s Price now ........................ 121ze So pieces of 18-inch Antiseptic Diaper in 5-yard lengths-Specia price piece ................. 69c 5 dozen extra size Hemmed Turkish Towels, sub feet to slight mill SainS former value 69c - Price now ................... 39c 100 pairs of Cotton Blankets, 1O-4 size, soft and feecy, in white with contrasting borders (theSe are less than price of Crib BlanketS former value S2.5O 5 pairs of ''Woolnap' Blankets, size 66xSo white and gray with coored borders slightly soled, former value s6.o0-Price now .................... $3.94 IS pairs of Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets slightly muss ed and Soied, former value 5000 pair = Price now ................. $5.94 20 large size ComfortableS, silk figured top slkoline back, new carded cotton filing in blue, pink yellow and lavender, former price S1OOo-Price ... $6.94 10 large size Comfortables, these are silk top and silkoline back with new Lambs Wool filing former value S19.5O-Pnce now w............... $12S4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
HAIR HINTS

Helpful AdVioe for Care of the Hair Worthy tine Attention of EVeryo : Who Would Avoid Dandruif, lt.h
 ing Scalp, Gray Hair and 5sidne-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Comparisons
srN. MooN ANn rInEs.
GREENEVlLLE

SIX hours after high water it is 10 water, which .s followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Il1eBMllstitrs
 Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. 1s. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy HOok-moderate va rsable becoming fresh north to north east. unsettled, probably rain or snow Tuesday.
 sandy Hook 10 Hatteras strong northeast winds; rain Tuesday.
 Conditions.
 An extensive area of low barometer has it's center over the east central Gulf of Mexico and is advancing northeastward. It's influence is wide spread. being attended by general rains in the south Atlantic, middle Atlantic and east gulf states and local snows in the region of the Great Lakes and the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys.
 storm warnings are displayed in connection with this storm on the At lantic coast from the Florida Straits uorthward to Delaware Breallwater. Temperatures remain below normal la nearly all parts of the country The outlook is for rains and snow ia the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states during Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday.
 The temperature will remain below the normal generally east of the Mis- sissippi river during Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Unsettled with probably rain or snow Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- trio readings Monday:
 Ther. Bar 12 m. ..-.................. 36 S0.SC p. m. recommendations. 32 30.SL Highest 56. lowest 22.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy.
 Mondays weather: Threatening with light snow flurries, continued cold. northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
POETRY.
IsEGRET.

HEOkEI. -f slowly.-I climbed the marrow. winding A L. ,i magic. as i, was that night In May when you and ]. oar hands
 clasFed |. siit. . A. Went up toEei-.er; and felt aEain tne aeS-eooiea. grassy sioces. and heard Live! LiSsis you cried, Tow. Is the Or fams. cT worldly things. Love For golden youth to pick. Iris yours.
 Rejoice l'
 Ahl If had not turned and answered My life would not have been mere Below. iEe town lay wrapped in peace The stars, the felds-they had not an They st,ll remained the same as when "Rejoice;'. s@ 1lid and I said "xo"-and nov Oliver Jenkins. in Boston. Transcript ! THE HERDsMAS's WINTER SONG. ] Q winter. weary winter. 1 How ncrrow seems the eartht | Thou eoog'st us in thA<sai.eys,
 By the iittle cottage ssei4rth- -, l When by my loved one's cottage. s.F weary way l pace. ] look to the ilalf-shut- lattice, But she scarcely shows her face J Or when. with heart loud beating, |. Al last 1 venture nigh; Sle sis beside her mother, | And care net lift aa eye. Q summer. rantie summer, How spreads the world around. IT, i. si.er We climb the mountain.
 The wider grows it's bound !, Thou stana,Si> on the cir above met
 I cali 10 thee from below. And Echo bears the message
 That only thou shculd'st know. And when my arr rnfoid thee
 On the mountaii. .op SO free. We see the world beneath us
 And who Is there to seez
 Ludwig UhlznA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Ta cure . cold In ons nnr

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO 4LlNfNE tablets The genuine bears the lsralur- Of F. W. Grove. zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
CH|CKASHA GIRL
WEEDS IN FRISCO
SAYS WORD HERE
Unexpected Is Announcement OF
Marriage OF Miss Faye Smith to
Frisco Man; Will Make
Home In California.

coming as very unexpected
though pleasant Surprise, to tho
many Chickasha friends of the
brideis the announcement of the
marriage OF Miss Fay Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Smith pio-
neer residents of Chickasha, to f..
Edward Darham CT San Francisco.
which took place in that city July
H.
Miss Smith was spending the sum
mer at various points OF interest and
summer resorts in Colorado which
made it much easier for her to steal
a march" on her many friends here
After trip through California and
to the Smith ranch in Texas, Mr. and
Mrs. Darham expected to return to
San Francisco where they will make
their home, but Mrs. Darham re-
turned to Chickasha to attend the
funeral of rms. Harry Scott, while
Mr.. Darham returned to San Fran
cisco, where she will join him about
the fifteenth of this month.
Mr.. Darham is field manager for
the Western coast of the Standard
Lead and Paint Company OF Cleye-
land, Ohio, and until recently was
located in Tulsa where the happy
romance began. Mr. Darham's
transfer to field manager of the
western coast, however, will necessi-
tate his headquarters in San Fran.
cisco.
The bride, who has grown to
young womanhood here, has host
of friends who wish the newlyweds
much Joy and happiness and whose
best wishes go with them to their
new home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
EXPRESS OUTFIT
ASKS RATE HIKE
TO COVER WAGE
By United Press.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Railway Express company today
made application to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to increase
their rates so as to cover the recent
award OF the railway labor board OF
a material wage hike to the ein-
ployes of the company.
The express company already has
before the commission an application
for rate increases approximating
100000 to meet increased costs
aside from advanced wages and
should all of its recommendation bo
adopted by the commission, express
charges would be increased so as to
produce total of more than $780,
100000 added revenue annually.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
Violation is Claimed


Paris, Aug. 12.-Premier Millerand
has informed the French cabinet that
the message of Premier Lloyd
George asking Poland to accept the
peace terms imposed by the bolshe-
wiki is violation of the agreement
reached by the two premiers in their
recent conference at Hythe, England.
This was admitted today in fficial
circles
The French recognition Of General
Wransle's regime as the de facto
government OF southern Russia fol
lowed the cabinet meeting in which
Premier Millerand made this asser-
tion.
The recognition of General Wran-
gle's anti-bolshevild government was
accorded without consulting Great
Britain, which, il is understood IS
opposed to such a step at this time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
Poles Make Delay

Warsaw, Aug. 12-poish delegates
have not left for Minsk, where ali
armistice meeting was to have been
held today, on account of the failure
of the Russian soviet government to
reply to the Polish note of August
) relative to armistice and peace
terms. Russian delegates, however,
arrived at the Polish advanced post
at the appointed time to await the
Polish delegates.
Prince Sapieha, the Polish foreign
minister, has sent an officer to the
bolsheviki lines to determine the
armistice situation. If it is ascer-
tanned that the soviet government is
willing to conduct negotiations On
the basis Of the Polish note of Aug
ust ), a Polish delegation will De
sent to Minsk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
France Recognizes WraneIe
u Initial Dram

By United Press.
London, Aug. 12.-France today Of
iicially notified Premier Lloyd
George that it had recognized the
regime OF General Wrangle as the
de facto government OF southern
Russia, it was announced today by
the Premier's secretary.
This is the first official word -
this effect which has been received
from this government.
Before receiving confirmation, Pre-
mier Lloyd George professed that he
did not believe that France had rec
ognized General Wrangle's regime.
In reconizing the anti-bolsheviki
government France unanswered
Great Britain u into such a position
that Lloyd George must also extend
recognition or break the hitherto
solid front the principle allies pre-
scented Russian officials believe.
They stated that the whole affair
had the appearance of shrewd dip
lomatic coup scored for the purpose
of forcing Great Britain into line
with France and America which
countries oppose recognition of the
soviet governments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Aug. 12-It. was learned
authoritively from representative
of the Russian soviets here that a
message he received from the Mos
COW wireless today stated that the
Bolsheviki had discovered the Polish
armstce delegates hiding in a vii
lage between Warsaw and Minsk.
The message declared that the
delegates were found last night and
that they had been sent to Minsk to-
day by the Bolshevki forces who
discovered their hiding place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
Don't Want Bolshevik. Made
Peace Manifesto of Council
Of Defense States
OLD MEN AND BOYS IN
LINE TO BATTLE REDS
Some Women Armed Only With Re-
Vovers; Others Have Rifles and
Sabers; Moscow Says Pole
Delegates in Hiding
by United Press.

Warsaw, Aug. Columns of
armed women marched through the
streets Of Warsaw today in mon
ster demonstration pleading for a
last ditch stand against the Russians
The women sang songs and an
nounced that they would fight the
Russians to their death
Some were armed only with re-
volvers. while others carried rifles
and sabers. Many old men and
youths have gone to the defense line
which is being established near the
city, There they expect to make
their last stand against the reds
and are waiting to come to grips
with the invaders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-12
PUBLIC ANGERED
OVER PRESENCE
PENN. KIDNAPPED
BY United Press.

Norristown, Pa, Aug. l2.-Feelme
ran high here today against Augusta
Pasqualo who has confessed to kid
mapping Blakely Coughlin Pasquala
was brought here to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury.
The captain of the Philadelphia de-
tective bureau has appealed to the
residents of norristown, where the
parents of the kidnapped child live
TO keep the peace and not to attempt
any violence against Pasquala. He
pointed out in a statement that the
lvnching of Pasquala would not res
store the child to its parents.