davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-30
0inci suite dolari 81 ,,tovarasul'
evaporati.


evaporati.
| Gust. Barnow, domiciliat la 1468
E. 123rd Str, vazut intr 'un ziar
ca unul cauta un towards spre a
Pdeschide un labOrator chimic. A
mers 81 dupa ce omul Gu annntul
Ia asigurat ca ,,aceasta este cea
mai buna afacere" Barnow la dat
lcinci suite dolri, ca Sc fie tovarasi,
laranjind ca sd Sc intilneasca MAJ
|tirziu ca sd faca toate aranjar;le
necesare.
Cind Barnow a nlers la locul in
Edicat a aflat ca omul eli ,propune-
Urea" 81 Gil cele cinci suite de dolari
q evaporat. Barnow a apelat la po-
little ca Sc caute pc excroc.
On ceas care vorbeste.
| Philadelphia. Tn ceas care in
loc sd snne vorbeste, este 0 nona
linventie datorita lui Vincent Pin
TO.
Pinto este ceasornicar care STA
fnvatat meseria in Italia. Ell i'm
preuna Gu fecinrul lui complec-
tat ceasul, dupa optsprezece luni
de niunca grea. la unsprezece sea
Ira, ceasul spune,: ,,Sunt unspreze-
Lee ore, Z ti1npnl de mers acasa.s
1tot4 81 kse u 4 Sp9.
/ Berlin. Parlamentul german
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-30
Statele Unite vor cere exrada
rea lt1i Villa.

Washington. Sc crede ca ca
conditie la recunoaSterea guvernu-
Jul mexican, Statclc Unite vor cere
"a Francisco Villa Sc fie prcdat
autoritatilor din statnl New Me.
,xico, sprc judtcare pcntru acuze-
|'lc ce i Sc aduc, ca ar fl comis cri.
ma della Columbus, cind in. ami
trecuti a facut 0 incursie in acea.
sta tara.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
GOLDEN WEDDING
is CELEBRATED

The 50th anniversary Of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Carter
was celebrated at their home at 413
f. Third-st Sunday, Sept. II, 1920. A
large company of friends and relatives
gathered to remind them of the pass
ing of the golden milestone of welded
happiness.
The home was prettily decorated
with the leaves and flowers of au-
tumn, and suggested that the after
noon of life may be more joyous than
the morning, even as the leaves and
flowers of fall surpass the foliage and
blossoms of spring in real loneliness.
At one o'clock the bridal couple of a
half century ago renewed their mar
riage vows and beneath an arch f
gorgeous autumn colOrs promised to be
true till death.
After the congratulations of the
guests, the company was served de
liciOus dinner at which the bride cut
the wedding cake, and all the new v0-
ters carried a portion home, to see if
it's influence beneath their pillows
would bring visions of other golden
weddings
Adam Carter and Sarah Lepley were
born on neighboring farms III Allen
county. Chic While children they
both with their parents moved to West
Lima, Richland county, Wis, where
they were united in marriage fifty
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are the parents
of seven children, of whom all but one
are living. and the grandparents of
fourteen grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter received from
the children a beautiful bronze bed,
and the rest of the company presented
as tokens Of their esteem a pail of
honey.
After wishing the bridal couple the
pleasure of celebrating their diamond
wedding the guests DEPARTED
The following named persons were
present at this very enjoyable event
MI and Mrs. SchOepf, Marvel Schoept.
Appleton. Mimi. Mrs. G. f. Mathews.
Ed Lepley, Viola, Wis; Mrs. Barbara
carter, llitIIldllt AtllttIs w La Ahi :
and Mrs J. NJ. Lepley, Cameron, Wis. !;
Mr.. and Mrs Will Sandmire, lola
Sandmire, Canton. Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Sergeant, Island Lake. Wis. :;
Ladysmith guests-Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Clark, NJ J. Lepley, Mrs. Bruegger,
Lulu Bruegger. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lepley. Gladys Lepley, Gus Maeberger,
Rev. and Mrs c. l. Fisher, Gretchen
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wise, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Barfknecht. Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Krause, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Carter and family. O. y. Henthorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Carter and fam
ily. John Carter and family, Daisy,
Mae and Nora Carter, Ronald Gown.
Mrs. Bertha KnutsOn, Mable Harmon.
of WeyerhaeuSer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
WEIRGOR

Ora Deerwester spent a few hours
in our village last Friday.
Miss Jennie Larson, Of Evanston,
H. is visiting relatives here for few
days. ~
Reports are about that we will soon
hear wedding bells a-ringing. More
next week.
4 large force of wOrkmen and 500
Line gravel train are busy fixing the
track here.
Mrs. Pearl Pilgrim and children are
visiting at the home of her parents at
Dundee, Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. PIuntz. Of Minnesota, Wis
tied at the home of her son. George,
one day this week.
Miss Ruth Hatters attended the
farewell party given at EXeland for
Rev. Dale last Tuesday.
G. w. Hubert and daughter re-
turned from Minneapolis Monday. He
is again living on his farm north of
town.
Miss Evelyn Ellison left Friday for
Superior, where she will keep house
fer her father and brother, who are
working there.
]. A. Peterson returned Monday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
visited with his daughter, Signe. and
attended the fair.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. T. Finch. All ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
/ The fence around the school yard and
repair work on the schoolhouse is com
pleted. 1t is indeed a great improve
mcnt to the grounds and building.
School opened here last Monday
Sept 6, with Miss Stella Mae Nc
Gowan i'll charge of the Weirgol
school. and Miss Lena Nelson. of Hay
ward at Valley View.
The mothers Of Weilgor met at the
schoolhouse last Friday afternoon and
organized a mothers club. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
George PluntZ pres. Mrs. A. Van
dalen. sec Mrs J. A. Peterson, treas
M interesting program is being
planned for next meeting, Oct. s.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
A FAIR WEEK PRIZE

A cluster of Rusk county plums
grown in the city of Ladysmith. is on
display in the window of the State
Bank. as an evidence of the prolific
virtue of Rusk county soil that can't
be beat in the vineyards of California
or Sunny Italy.
This cluster of plums could readily
be taken for prize bunch of Concord
grapes they are so thick. on the branch
To the boy or girl under 10 guessing
the closest to the correct number OF
plums on the limb a first, second and
third prize of $500. $50 and $l.0O
savings account will be given by the
bank during the week Of the fair.
Fitger's Cereal Beverage is handled
by the I4adysmith Bottling Works.
Insist on getting Fitger's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
A l.eech,

A man on the South side advertised
his car for sale. Early the next morn
ing nan who lived across the street
came over and said: Pardon me, but
see by last nights paper you adver-
tiSed your car for sale"
"Quite true" said the man who adj
yertised the car, ''but surely you are
not in the market for it."
NO." was the reply, "but | only
live across the street and / also want
to sell my car. And there would be
no need of me spending my money for
an advertisement if after the people
were through looking at your car you
could just send them across the street
to look at my car. indianapolis
News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
The Scrap.

Representative Frear interrupted the
reading of a report to say:
Official language is always rather
ludicrous. Once two scrubWOmen in
government employ had an argument,
as a result of which the weaker vessel
was laid up for some days.
can official inquiry was duly held,
and the victorious scrubwoman re-
ceived letter which said, among 9th
er things:
"'Is it true, as reported, that said
Mrs. Hagan received certain ocular and
nasal contuS:ons at your hands?"
1.-THE scrubwoman in official language
wrote back:
"T regret to say that the answer is
In the intirmary.'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock )
Fully i'm which certificates of stock have been issued
stockholders.
Surplus and Undivided Profits
wich is aside and held to meet any
which gts together with double
would have to be wiped before
loss depOsitOr of this bank
Deposits
This figure the accounts OF about 100 checking deposos
depOsitOrs total
account with this bank
Bills Re-discOunted
itemr represents but which,
for late
temporarily bank will always take of
time though it is often announcement for
them to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17

AS we have said before,
"YOu cann'O t succeed
without h elping us"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
POLICEMEN SUMMONED
 TO EJECT COUNSEL

Concord, N. H.. Feb. 12.-A hearing before the governor and council re- garding the investigation of the mur- der of Dr. William K Dean at his home in Jaffrey in 1918 came to an abrupt end late today when Governor Bartlett summoned policemen to eJect Harry M. Guterman. counsel for the Jaffrey selectmen. The governor as serted he had learned that Guterman was legal adviser of a Boston news paper against which the governor re- gently brought suit for libel.
 The hearing was ordered at the re- quest of the Jaffrey .selectmen to con- sider the advisability of having special counsel and a special jury investigate further the killing of pr. Dean. Ru- mors that the aged physician. whose body. bound with ropes, was found in a well on his premises the day after he had reported to the department of jus tice certain mysterious lights on a nearby mountain, was a victim of a German spy plot, have agitated the tcwnspeople for months and the se- lectmen have been active in efforts to solve the mystery. In presenting what he called a mild bill of complaint to the governor and council, MT. Outer man said he did not ask them to repri- mand anyone but expressed his own conviction that certain prosecuting off ficefs were prejudiced in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
CAPT. JAMES PETTIeREMsTELL
 OF EXPERIENCE IN ICE

''In all my experience have never had so much delay with a powerful boat. We were 5S hours in the ice, coming a little all the time. Two years ago we had more ice than this year on the sound. but experienced only six hours delay" said Captain James Pettigrew of the Chester w. London line wharf "Wednesday after nooz after weathering one of the worst gales and ice floods in years off Exc 6ution light. In telling of these cendi- tions, Captain PettigreW said:
 We were from 7.3o a. m. last We'd nesday until 5.30 Saturday morning making about five and one half miles, backing and punching. We got short of coal and struggled into Bridgeport for some. We went 1o the assistance of the New Hampshire, which was without any coal to speak of and little food. We. could spare no coal but put on some food. Contrary to reports from Bridgeport, we did not have to be lowed into that city. but both the Cha pin and the New Hampshire made that port under their own steam
 Captain Pettigrew stated further that furious gale. blowing constant ly telescoped the ice with surprising rapidity and with deadering effect on the progress of vessels. The Eliza beth, N. !. man who died last Satur- day morning at 1.30 wa thought to be a little demented. He seemed to know his end was near, for he went at that early hour to the wireless room and sat down in a chair.
 The Chapin. unless orders to the contrary are given. will leave for New York again tonight. it was stated at the offices of the company here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
SHIPMENT OF COAL EXPECTED SOON

 Although things looked dark for the coal dealers on Wednesday it was learned during the day Thursday that one of them had secured barge load of anthracite coal and that it had ar rived at New London harbor. This barge load will be hseught to. this city as soon as it is needed and if the river has not been opened up by that time shipments will be made over the railroad.
 The outlook for relieving the short age of bituminous coal was somewhat better Thursday, one of the local deal- CTS stating that they had ordered a barge load of this type of coal and could bring it to New London within four days. Following it's arrival at that port the barge will be brought up the Thames river as far as AL lyns Point where shipment will be made. by railroad.
 When this shipment of coal arrives in this city it will be distributed among those manufacturers whose supply has run low and every endeaver will be made to keep local industries from running short of fuel
 One of the biggest obstacles that the local coal dealers have had to contend with is the method of seizure followed out by the various railroads of the country under orders of the railroad administration. All bituminolis coal that was being shipped over railroad lines in this section of the country has been taken over by the railroads re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
TAETVLE

The Wequonnoc school was closed all day Thursday on account of it be- ing Lincoln's birthday, and the Sacred Heart school had one session which was in the morning.
 The work rooms of the Taftville chapter of Red Cross are to be opened on Monday evenings from ' to g o'clock, as the directors have stated that they have still some work to dc in the line of making some hospital garments.
 The funeral of Narcisse St. Germains of South c street was held at his late home at s.30 o'clock Thursday morn ing which was followed by a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. Many friends and relatives from this vicinity attended. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Undertaken G. G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. The St. Anne's society Of this village held whist in Parish hall Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
STEAMER MAINE WILL BE
 PRACTICALLY TOTAL LOSS

Reports from the sound steamer Maine which went ashore on Execu- stion Rock, state that the vessel will be a total loss, being broken in two with heavy ice Is feet high piled over the boat. The galley is the only place where there is heat, being all of the vessel there is above water. The crew is still on board and Is horses which have not been able to get ashore. One of the horses is valued at $1O,0OO and so far the caretakers have managed to get food and water for all on board. The Maine was built at Wilmington, Del, in 1891. Her dimensions are. Eength 302.7 feet, breadth A feet. depth 17.5 feet, gross tonnage 2.395; net tonnage 1.505s and carries a crew of 70.
 The Maine, with her sister shin. the New Hampshire, made Stonington her nome port for many years on the old Stonlngton line coming from the builders at Wilmington At the aban- don1nent of the Stonington line she ran on the New Bedford line and also lines. Nl'o- '
 The Maine. when she first came te the Stonington line was considered one of the finest boats on the. sound. Her sister boat the New Hanpshfre escaped damage and although was caught in the ice rack was able with assistance to get free and make her way to Bridgeport, where she is laying under orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

gardless of whether it was consigned to manufacturing plants or to retail dealers. This seizure left many com panies practically without fuel of any raiircad admins sura ton have been sent only a few days supply on hand and were figuring upon the daily arrivals of coal to carry on operations at their plants. Protests of this seizure by the railroad administration ave been sent to Washington by local dealers as well as dealers in other cities in New England and latest news from Wash ington seems to show that the daneer of coal famine in this section has been recognized by the administration and shipments will be made to this section to. avert it.
 Tn a special despatch to The Bulletin from Washington 1t was stated that Congressman Tlson Thursday was no- tified by the central coal eenmittea that seventy thousand tons of coal would be shipped to New England within the next four days and that Con neetieut would get enough of it to relieve the present shortage. Most of the coal will come direct from the Pennsylvania mines and the raiiread administration expects to prevent further shortage.
 Several local companies who have: been low on fuel are endeavoring to get. direct shipments from the mines but so far have been unable to get
 more than a days supply at a time
 and this only at great expense and trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

The schools in the village were closed all day Thursday in honor of Lincelns birthday. In the Greeneville grammar school on Wednesday exer- cises were held in the different rooms pertaining to Lincoln's life. The ex- ercises in the eighth grade were es- peially interesting as one student told of Ilincolns boyhood, another of his youth, another of his character and another of his life as a lawyer and so on to the end of his career. In the lower grades some of the pupils re- cited poems about this great states man.
 At 9:15 o'clock Thursday morning the color snUp in the United States Finishing Company was dismissed from wo&SH. A generator in the cleo trfcal room broke down so that the color shop had nothing to work with. They expect to have it repaired so as to begin work again this morning. The Community Workers of Greene yiue met with Mrs. Fred Sears of Prospect street Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Atterbury. Reports of the secretary and treasur- CT were read and accepted, also of the various committees. It was voted to start sewing work for the Backus hos pital at the next meeting. An ap- prepriation of s5 was voted for fin- ancial aid to needy member of the Circle. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hos tess.
 A supper will be served Friday. Feb. 18th, in the Guild room of St. Andrews church at 5:30 to 7:S0 p. m. Tickets S5c.-ady.
 Patrick Higgins was taken to the Backus hospital from the home of his sister, Mrs. John Congdon of Fourth street Thursday with an at tack of pneumonia.
 Larry Hanrahan of Boswell ave- nue has resigned his position with Shugrue's meat market and accepted job with the United States Finish ing company.
 Suitable resolutions on the death of Bernard McMalaon were adopted at a special meeting of the St. Mary's S Holy Name Society held in their as- sembly rooms on Tuesday evening. President William T. Mahoney, pre- sided at the meeting. Following the meeting the members marched to the late home of the deceased on Durfey street to pay their last tribute of re- spect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
POLAND ANALYZING THE
 BoLSHEWK PEACE OFFER

Warsaw, Wednesday, Feb. 1.-The appointment of an extraordinary com missien,to analyze the bolshevik peace proposals and frame Poland's counter proposals was officially announced to- day. The commission is headed by Stanfslas Patek, the foreign minister.
 All the decisions of the commission will go before the cabinet and then to the diet for final action before be- ing communicated to the bolsheviki.
 The Polish political parties advance different suggestions concerning ,Poland'ss peace conditions, the moder- ates declaring in favor of asking the Moscow svciet to abandon measures of dictatorship and eenvelle a national assembly. They contend that it is i'm possible to deal with the bolshevflzi. : whom they do not consider the real represen tatives of the Russian people. The socialists insist that these de mands would not be satisfactory to the soviet and would be considered by It as. efforts on the part of the Poles to interfere in Russia's internal affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
CARGO OF COAL RELIEVES
 NEW LONDON FAMINE

Arrival of barge IF. H. Smith, brine- ing 500 tons of soft coal to a New London coal dealer, Thursday, brought famine. and while that is a small amount compared with the need there
 it will help a great deal. Barges High ball, Laura and Van Buren also ar rived, bringing a total of 2,700 tons of hard coal, which makes things easy as far as that kind of fuel is concerned.
 The company stated that by shut ting down on tugs and only giving them enough to reach the next port and practicing other economies the seq tons could be made to last for 10 days. By the end of that time the eomnanv hopes to get further supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
WALKS FULL TEN MILES
 IN VISITING RURAL SCHOOLS s

Supervising rural schools has it's drawbacks during an old fashioned New England winter, as was dis covered Wednesday by State Super visor Carl A. Stone who has his headquarters on Perkins avenue, Nor wich.
 MT. Stone started off by trolley on the Norwich Westerly line, leaving the car at Lantern Hill. After paving a visit to the school in that district, he hiked over the Mystic road, visit ing the school on Cider Hill,. then taking the snow route back to the school in NShewville.
 Although he carried no predometer and was not paced, it is estimated that he covered full ten miles be- fore catching the car back to Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
MRS. A. H. CHASE APPOINTED
 CHAIRMAN. OF GIRLS CIRCLE

A meeting of the Norwich Girls Community club was held Thursday
 night at the club rooms on Main street
 at which plans for the year were
 formulated and several appointments to committees were made.
 Reports from committees were heard and the budget for 1920 as prepared by the business con1ittee was accept ed Mrs. A. H. Chase was appoint ed chairman of joint executive coun- eiI composed of members of the Wo-
 mems Council and members of the Girls Council of the Norwich Girls Community club
 One of the most important discus
 sions of the meeting had to do with the renting of the dance hall to other or ganizations or to individuals on after
 moons and evenings. It was decided to rent the hall and a scale ofsrates was decided upon. It was also voted that the kitchen aAd dining hall be rented in connect4pa with the dance hal1. In
 making these decisions the club ex- tends. all eourtesies to all public spir- tied organizations of the city and to
 such organizations that are seeking to do good in the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
AM. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
 TO FURNISH MORE BOOKS

The American Library Association. Of which George A. Utley nephew of Albert T. Utley, of Norwich, is sec retary, announced Wednesday that it would raise fund of $2,60O, OO0 for an expanded programme of furnish ing books to the public. Among the features are the installation of H- braries on all ships of the United States merchant marine and in all coast guard stations and lighthouses along the coast and on inland waters. promoting the extension of the coun- ty library system, whereby the books are taken into communities in which there are no library facilities and a continuation of the wartime library service to discharged soldiers in hos pitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
SEC. HILL RETURNS FROM
 IMPORTANT HYy MEETING

The local Y. M. c. A. was repre- sented by Secretary Hill at the re- hgious work conference for the secre- taries of New England held at Hart ford on Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week at the Hartford Y. N. c. A. building. There were delegates from the various parts of New England and at least five representatives of the Tn ternational Y. M. c. A. of New York. The discussions took the form of a forum and the whole scope of the re- Hgious work of the association was Fully discussed, various methods of work were suggested and a practical program was laid out for aggressive religious work in the future.
 On "Wednesday noon nine meetings were held in large sheps of Hartford and the local general secretary made brief address at the plant of the MerroW Machine eompanY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
HUMAN ELK" ELSMoRE HELD FOR BURGLARiEs

Boston, Feb. .12-The police an- snounced today that in the arrest of Harry c. Elsmore they had the man responsible for burglaries in a score of fashionablee homes during the past month, and the confessed assailant of Patrolman J. J. O'GonnelT of the
 Brookline police who was wounded twice by burglar on Feb. 3.
 Elsmore, with a record for previous
 breaks. twice a deserter from the navy and discharged from the naval prison af Portsmouth, N. H. two months ago. -qualif1ed as a. Thurman f1v." the police said. by climbing waterspouts and inc
 sides of buildings to force entrances,
 After confessing, he told Officer PConnell. since recovered. that he was
 sorry he fired at him.