davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
MOTOR TO FREDERICK.

William Ziler and mother, NJ
Mamie Ziler. of Williamsport aV
nue., aud Mrs. Margaret Ziler. Mrs
A. Pau Hertzog and son George R.
of Pennsylvania ayeneu, mOtored Il
Frederick this morning and spen
the day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Whittier. l'he latter is dausht4
OF Mrs. Margaret Ziler.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
PRINTZESS
BISHOP
SUNSHINE
SILVERSTYLE

ment bears the label of any one of these de-
signers. You will feel confident that you have
obtained the utmost value in STYLE material and
tailoring all Of which mean satisfaction in the
end. Stop in and look through these lines of
Springs Suits we are now offering-note their
very interesting prices.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24

Manor Hill, Pa was rundown,
weak, tired out and had no appetite.
| am a farmer and could hardly keep
going. Vinol built me up after every
thing else had failed. Itgave me new
blood and strength 1t simply worked
wonders fer me just as a friend told
me il would - BL0UCHE VEIL.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNn

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Brodeke, Il
erly OF this city, but now of B
more, Md, have announced the
gagement of their daughter En-
Garrison to Mr.. Carroll Holli
worth Perkins. also of Baltj
April.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24

Mr. Paul b. Hammond, of Fred
eriek, Md, is a visitor today in the
city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
GRoToN MAY LOSE HALF
 OF ITS POLICE DEPARTMENT

The Groton police department may lose half of it's force, as petition is being cir culated in that borough asking for the reduction of the present force on the plea that it does not seem as though the entire department (four mem is feeded
 Residents of the borough of Grotop are devoting considerable time to the discus sion of the police question. There has been considerable talk about the com munity not being properly protected, that is, that the men have not been assigned to beats which cover the streets of the borough. The Groton 4olice force consists of a captain and lhree patrolmen, the protection being principally furnished at the corner of Thames and School streets. There is no question that men are needed there to do traffic duty, because that is a very busy corner, but it is thought by some that there might be protection in other parts of the borough as well. A petition is now being circulated asking for q reduction of the police force to two men on the plea that at the present time it does not seem as though the four men are needed and the town will be saying about $3 $500 a year by cutting the force. There have been squabbles between the men in regard to the shifts that have been assigned, PatroImen Mutch and William Leavey, it is said, getting most of the night work and Officer Yering and Capt. George Vincent getting the day work un- til lately, when Captain Vincent changed the shifts The petitioners will ask that Officers Mutch and Leavey be retained This matter will be brought before the warden, the police commission and the board of burgesses which will meet the l first Monday of next month
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
BETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 OF JUDGE AND MRS. ". C. NOY


 The 18th wedding anniversary Of for mer. Judge of the United States District Court Walter Chadwick Moves and Mrs. Moves will be observed at reception and dance at their residence in Old Lyme this (F'riday) evening. Mrs. Frank Smith and N--. ami Mrs :. 2. Smith M be as:ong the Norwich guests present
 MT and Mrs. Moves were married Tues day; Oct. 22, 1895, at the residence of Mrs; Moves parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. London, by Rev James W. Bixler, D. D., who was at that time pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church in New Lon don.
 ?, Mrs. Moves had as her maid of honor Miss Maud Wainwright of Middletown who is now Mrs. Allan Warner of Albany N. Y. Her bridesmaids were Miss Eliza beth H. ChappelI, who married her broth CT, Benjamin L. Armstrong, and Mis- Edith Dimock of Hartford, now Mrs. Iri | Glackens of New York city. Rober Dodge of Minneapolis was best man. H formerly lived in Gouyerneur, N. Y. Tn usherS were the late Ernest Chadwick 0 Lyme, a cousin of Judge Moves.
 It was one of the notable fall wedding and over 800 guests, many of whom ar stin living and have been invited to tn dance thts evening, attended the receptio which followed the ceremony.
 Judge and Mrs. Moves will he assiste in receiving thH evening by their thre charming daughters, the Misses Marior Catherine and Ruth. The two older girl made their debut in New York severz winters ago, while Miss Ruth iE still a school in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
HOW 10 ETljRN 10 FINANCIAL STABILITY

postal system establish and live up to a budget of expenditure.
 'We must educate thes public on the subject of. what a money center (so- called wall Street'') really means and how necessary such a center is to. the se- cuirty of funds necessary for the car rying on and development of the coIn- try as a whole
 Mir Wexler declared that without the complicated and efficient machinery. of 1 Wall Street. for the distribution of se- curities and the maintenance of ready markets, our railroads would have a difficult time financing their equipment purchase, our copper and silver mines would not have developed so rapidly, our motor companies would be many years behind in their perfection of the auto mobile and their production on quanti | ty basis.
 The machinery of Wall Street ha; made it possible for everyone from thu financial magnate to the humblest brick layer to participate in the earnings an( equities of our large enterprises. It i due to this gigantic partnership of tn American public that the rapid develop ment of our industries has been mad possible
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
NO PARTY AFFILIATIONS,
 SAYS MISS LUpINGTON

T am not a member of any party, says Miss Katharine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso-
 citation, in a statement issued Thursday concerning the apparent propaganda con-
 tinuously circulated in regard to her per
 sonaf party utilization. The statement Is as follows:
 Tt has not been the custom of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association to answer the various Tisrepresentations of it's personnel and policy that appear, but a story has been consistently circulat- ed recently which seems to require ex- plicit denial
 Tt is said that am secretly demo crat that although I pose as a non-parti- l san I am really working in the interest 1 and under the direction of the democratic party, and that in my speeches I am do- | ing underhand propaganda for that party. l This statement is not only untrue but it l is unfair to the democratic party as well
 as to myself.
 T am not a member of any party, and 1 when I vote in November shall not vote ] the straight ticket of any party. Fol l personal reasons, I have found it better
 not to join party for the present Wher i I do so, I shall be more than ready tS state my party membership. 1 When the democratic party sends out | speakers, it undoubtedly sends them un. | der it's own auspices and with no mysterJ
 to their party affliation.
 1 "Women are just entering political If, l and are having their first experience. witt a political campaign. Is 1t too much tt ask of the parties and the politicians ts
 assume that we act in good faith ana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

When some men lose money they employ a lawyer and lose some more.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22


 Mercer. Alfred Colt and the Post Hin In- rroN elient company. The complaint sets forth that Le'erore purchased tie property from the Fitzger- aid estate and that the deed conveying the property contains provision that the use of said property shall be subject 10 i l covenant that was inserted in previous deeds ofatfis property. IS well as is ccp- l tained in deeds to all the property located on what is known as the reservation strip"
 i This reservation strip consists of land fronting on the water for distance of approximately 1850 feet and with a depth of about 110 feet, and this tract was deeded to the city Of New London May 5, 1893, with the restriction that the proper ty should be maintained for purely resi- dential purposes and contains a covenant reading there shall not be erected or maintained without the consent of the owners of three-fourths of the lots or tho reserved strip, on a map heretofore filed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

No city produces news in so many different languages as New York.
 Half the imports and exports of Brazil pass through the city of Rio de Janeiro.
 The republic of San Salvador has more issues of postage stamps than any other country.
 Two thousand ex-service men who, al- though living are officially listed as kill ed, are forming Dead Mans Club"
 During the world war, I1,Ss0 women were enrolled in the United States navy department navy yards and naval sta tions
 The amount necessary for the recon struction of the devastated regions of France is figured at 152,ooO, ,00o, 1000 francs.
 In Bilibid. Filipino prisoners, both men and women. are allowed a certain number of cigarettes day at govern ment expense. 4 new kind of ivory which can be used for buttons. piano keys, domines and the like, has been found in the 1 Upper Senegal Niger territory, Africa II is the kernel of the fruit of special oi palm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Swedish cooperative societies are growing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Washington. Oct. 21.-1he time has now arrived when many mistakes must be corrected if the United States is to return to it's previous financial stability and prosperity. Sol Wexler, of J. S. Bache & Co.,, of New York, told the American Bankers Association in its convention here today. The most pressing and important of these ques- tions were defined by MT Wexler as follows:
 Complete revision of present tax laws so that industry and initiative is not destroyed and business bankrupted.
 Restoration of the price of Liberty bonds to more nearly the price at which they were issued.
 Establishment of an intelligent and competent consular service in foreign countries to assist American export trade
 ''The passing of anti-sedition laws so that those who do not favor our form of government and attempt to agitate ! the public mind in the direction of vio- lence and disorder can be placed where they can do no harm. We must urge businesslike and eco nomica1 administration of governmental functions, rehabilitate our broken-dowE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY

When Lots wife looked back" said the Sunday-school teacher, what hap pened to herr"
 She was transmitted into chloride of sodium." answered the boy with the gog- gles.-Boston Transcript.
 You eat a small lunch"
 Cant afford more"
 Too bad"
 ''oh, well it gives you better appetite for dinner."-Louisville Courier-Journal. Psmear-Pretty good, don't you think? made 1t for cover design.
 Kritix-Now, if you could only design a cover for the picture.-Detroit News. T understand you wasted all last night at the card table.
 T can't sense it that way" rejoined Piute Pete. T won over $4O."-Wash- lngton Star.
 '"who is that very popular young wo- man over there?"
 She's the daughter of bank presi- dent"
 "Ah. No wonder she draws go much interest. ."-Boston Transcript.
 When some men lose money they employ a lawyer and lose some more
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Mrs. William Hayward Seriously III.

Mrs. William Hayward. wife of Col William Hayward of the New York Eff teenth regiment, is reported as seriously i'll at her Fifth avenue home in New York city.
 Mrr, Hayward is the widow of Commo- dore Morton F. Plant, multimillionaire, yachtsman, philanthropist and former owner of the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point and the Belleview at Belleair Heights, Fla. Mrs. Hayward underwent an operation at St. Lukes hospital last May and since her recovery has been travelling in Cali | fornia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

by t.e =r-plors t;a= Post Iis,l Improve
 .s.--.-- eJ-ss,d4fJ .S iav 0.Iiet U islc town
 v..-A. ..hs Du id.n.s cr u of & bailding
 viii..n ig feet of line northeriy or tie sJu,.,,r;. sde Of t,sc Eiad conveyed or any bu.idIg costing lssg tt<n S550. or any i;u4,i.Ts 10 ne lised IS q pc5iie Dath-
 house. siOre. restaurant. saloon. or a;-y other bus ness l.ur,+ozt.'
 The complaint recites that the saitl LeverpEe has conducted a store on t;.e ! promises in alleged violation Of the ccvt nant contained in the decd and the pla.=- ! tiffs seek to prevent this action.
 l An injunction is asked for ard sucii other equitable relief from the conditions afore stated. The suit is rcturnable- to l the superior court for New London county on the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
HELD AS BURGLAR

 Stanley Faulkner, sixteen year old Waterford boy, was placed under arrest Wednesday night on charges of break ing and entering the cottage owned by Seymour Robinson of Meriden on the Wa aterford side of the Mantle river, and theft of an automobile owned by Willard Starr of Waterford. Faulkner was caught with the automobile in his possession by Mr. Starr and his brother, Clarke, and he was turned over to Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tuhbs. Clothing and articles stolen from the Robinson cottage were found in Faulkner's possession.
 Faulkner was taken before Justice of the Peace Oscar R. Dimmock in Water ford and his case was continued for one week
 Swedish cooperative societies are growing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
PREVENT USE OF BEACH
 PROPERTY FOR RU

Deputy Sheriff Tubbs has been given
 papers in an injunction to restrain An torio Leverone, owner of the property on the boardwalk at Ocean Beach, for the continued use of his property for business purposes. The plaintiffs in the case are Benjamin A. Armstrong, Charles II. Klinck, Lucius E. Whiton. Frederick W.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

from conscientious motives-at least until we have proved the contrary? It would be very reassuring to women to see that a campaign could be fought out on the merits of the issues and not by resort to underground personal attack"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
AT EVENING.

As day draws to it's close and Phoebus drives His chariot OCT the hills in scarlet splendor The shadows begin their march with steaIthy fee4- They engthen inch by inch; and the fields Are half -enVeoped in haze. We the scers As if with tear dimmed eyes The faintest pink Now tops the hill to show where the has gone To rest. Then above the first lone star Struggles to send its signal of infinty. lis comrades appear The golden lamps Of the town flare up if to mock the stars, Or to their call. A chill pervades the air. And tra mist hangs thick, a velvet gray, The tsi1isht hour is past. Farewell bright day
 Allen H. Gteason-From the Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Thomaston.-Dorot youa-est daugl,-
 ter of Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Jaeger of Elr,
 street. fell while sweeping the sidewalk near her home and broke her arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
All That Could BE Expected

Along with election returns is
coming an occasional one from a
reader, recollections Jared loose in
the memory by the thud of the fall. or
awakened by the reverberations Of
the landslide Here is one; a reader
recalls the hiring of new girl by his
mother a girl who declared she could
do housework. the washing and the
cooking, but when asked to make
some bread demurred, saying she
couldn't make sgood bread and when
told to roast the meat replied that
she did not know how. But you told
me you could cook" Sure" replied
the girl. Would yez expect a poor
gurrl to say she couldn't cook whin
after a job. I'd loike to know" AS
you see, the reader. amazed by the
claims that the Democrats had put
out, had been cudgelling his memory
for anything which might afford an
excuse. What could you expect of
Democrats wanting to get job for
the next four years?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Accomplishing Something

The State Chamber of Commerce
and Agricultural League is firmly
convinced that much is required of it
beyond the passing of resolutions and
believes it already has accomplished
something. A little pamphlet show
!. ing what has been done in the period
since it was organized, May II. 1920
Oct. q. 1920 has been issued. 1t is
good showing. At the railroad rate
revision the chamber was effectively
represented and it helped to protest
against the mischievous features of
the Federal Water Power bill. AS
sistance was given the American Le-
gion in its membership campaign, and
was rendered in securing farm labor.
Organized influence was effectively
exerted in the car and coal situations,
and in many other ways, demon
strating it's helpfulness and the need
of just such organized effort as it
represents.
It is to raise it's county quotas DUR
ing the week of November 8th. The
county committee is: Harvey D.
Eaton, Waterville, agricultural direc-
torate; Frank E. Southland, Augusta,
Service; Walter S. Wyman, Augusta.
COMMERCIAL; Augustus o. Thomas,
Augusta, Educational; Mrs. w. r.
Pattangall. Augusta, Home; n. H.
Barrows, waterville, Industrial; c. P.
Smith, Waterville, Labor.
The personnel is assurance that the
quota will be raised and the work
this valuable organization sets out to
do will be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Lord Mayor MaeSwiney.

(New i OTk 1lIu6Sl
AS the body of Terrence MacSwiney
was borne past the City Hall at Cork.
soldiers stationed there came to at
tention and their officers saluted.
Opinions differ widely as to the wis
dom of the Sim Fein movement and
as to its ultimate bearing upon the
happiness Of Ireland; but true men
everywhere will join in that token of
respect and admiration. To Mac
Swiney the liberal measure of free
dom which Great Britain offers. and
the prosperity which has already been
achieved. are as nothing in COMPARE
son with the territorial and military
independence of his people: and in
that conviction he made every sacri-
flee.
History records few deaths more
agonizing, few martyrdoms more pro-
longed In all the slow weeks there
was no evidence of weakening. no
abatement of the first resolve. Now
that it is all ended and he lies with
former comrades in the Republican
Plot" the world may well stand in
spirit as those British soldiers stood.
OF the justice of his imprisonment
there seems no question: the secret
code of the Royal Constabulary was
found in his possession and with it
the manuscript of a speech. already
delivered, which contained seditious
utterances. His prison sentence was
far from severe. AS to the wisdom of
the Government in refusing to release
him. responsible opinion is divided
even in England. But OF this there
can be no doubt, that the late Lord
Mayor has taken n place in the long
list of nobiy sincere and impassioned
Irish patriots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Auburn's Mayor and City
Fathers Are Still Disagreeing

Auburn. Me-, Nov. 3-Another chap
ter was written Monday evening in
the disagreement between the Au-
burn City Council and Mayor Henry
Goss, when the council passed unani-
mously resolutions declaring state
ments of the mayor as printed in a
local paper Saturday. Oct 10 Ito have
been unwise. not based on facts. and
therefore a breach of good faith and
derogatory to the character of those
who are working to promote the
city's welfare and who have taken
solemn oath to faithfully discharge
the duties of Office" Mayor Goss had
been given until the regular meeting
last evening to apologize for state
ments in the interview
The resolutions were spread upon
the records. and Mayor Cess asked
that his statement also be made a
matter of record. In this he declared
that he had a right to his opinion.
and that no one could deny it. and
added. Il gave my opinion in the in
terview with the newspaper when it
was asked, and / stand by that eX-
pressed opinion today. You have
asked for a passage of this resolu-
ton, and l cannot stop it. I could
not stop it if it said murder You
have that power. but by spreading it
on the records does not make it so.
The place for you gentlemen is to
take this matter to the court. have
taken one case into court, and I am
not afraid to take another. 1t is
moved and seconded that this resolve
have a passage and be spread upon
the records. and what 1 have said
want spread on the records. too"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
One Of Warmest Octobers Known.
(Portland Expressly

portland Expressly
October, 1920, will go down in his
tory as one of the most remarkable in
the history of the local weather bu-
reau from weather standpoint and
several records for preceding Octobers
have gone by the board according to
the weather summary issued today
from the local bureau.
The mean temperature for the
month was 55.4. a record uneQuaiied
during any October. with. a single ex-
ception, since 1871. The exception
was in 1879 when a record of Sc was
established for the month. The nor
NAL for the month is 49.1, the tenn
perature for the month just closed
being So above that figure.
The record of precipitation for
October was 1.12 inches, or S.54 below
normal. figure equalled or exceeded
but twice in As years. In the years OF
1897 and 1905 there was less rainfall
than during the past month.
During the month there were 16
clear days. a remarkable record for
the month of fall rain storms and
cloudy days. There were seven days
when the sky was partly cloudy and
six cloudy days.
Another striking feature of the Oc-
tober weather was the absence OF
either a heavy or killing frost for the
entire month. There were light frosts
on the seventh and the Gath.
The first killing frost of the year
was recorded today and this day OF
the Presidential election is also re-
corded as the coolest of the season
thus far with a temperature of 81 de-
grees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
MERCER
Marian A. Gray.

Marian Alwilda Gray. aged 10 years,
% DAYS, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gray. died Thurs
day morning. Oct. %. She leaves to
mourn her loss. besides her parents.
one brother -Eldon. and two sisters.
Mildred and Vernetta. The family
have the heartfelt sympathy of every
one. The funeral was held Saturday.
at the Methodist vestry. The Rev.
Mr.. Bragdon of Norridgewock held
the service and the New Sharon High
school. of which she was an attend
ant, attended in a body. Those
from out of town who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dean
of Skowhegan. Mr.. and Mrs John
Groves of Canaan and Owen Oliver of
Embden.
Dell Decker of Oakland was calling
on friends in the village Sunday.
Charles Mcdonald was in Water
willie Saturday on business.
Calvin Garland, who has been Ill is
on the gain. 't
Flora Snow of Waterville is at her
home here for a few days.
Arthur Furbush is the guest OF
friends in the place for short time.
Mr.. Furbush is in the navy and will
be stationed at Norfork, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

, Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities commonly called
uric acid deposits. were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and
finally compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banfshed
every sign and symptom of rheuma-
He freely gave his discovery 70
others who took il. with what nigh.
years Of urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his dis, dis
Every druggist has been appointed
agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity
with the understanding that he will
freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit.-Adv.
sept23-oct7- 21-nOv4-1S