davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21

Laughridge, Eloise Wright and Alice
Claxton. Older pupils were Evelyn
Poulson. Thelma Peed, Marion Rob
erts. Georgia Sneed, Jeanette Olson,
Alice McKinnon, Flayvella Haines,
Hazel Chaser, Marion Rowley, EVELYN
kinnaman, Mary McKinnon, Loyal
Gray, Lucille Anderson and Blanche
Rowley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
HUNS ACCEPT PROPOSALS

Berlin, Jan. 20.--Allied proposals
that there be postponement Of five
days in preparations for the occupa-
tion of Upper Silesia, Allenstein, Ma
rienwerder, Memel and Danzig have
been agreed to by the German gov
ernment. Transport delays made this
step necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
As Influenza

is an exaggerated form Of Grip, LAX
ATIvE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
Is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
g cd planis not to wait until you are
sick, but PREVENT IT by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's in time. (Adv)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

If you feel tired out. out of sorts.
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire 20
accomplish things. get a 90 cent box
Of Wendelrs Pills, Ambition Brand,
at Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
store today and take the first big
step toward feeling better right
away.
II YOU work too hard. smoke too
much. or are nervous because OF
over indulgence OF any kind. Wen
dells Pills, Ambition Brand will
make you feel better in three DAYS
or money back from Wettick's Cut
Rate Medicine Store on the first box
purchased
AS a treatment for affections of
the nervous system, constipation.
loss OF appetite. trembling, sleepless-
ness, exhausted vitality or Nervous
Indigestion, get a box OF Wendells
Pills. Ambition Brand. today on the
money back plan. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
OF INDIA
IN PROTEST AGAINST
GOVERNMENTS POLICY

LONDON. June 2S.-AdviCes from
many parts Of India tell OF the i'm
pressive observance of the "hartal."
or cessation Of business. as a pro-
test against the government policy
toward India At a gathering in
Bombay &c was declared I'm resolu-
lions that this was the most serious
situation in the history Of India
At meetings held at different cen
ters Hiudus Moslens, Parsees,
Sunnis and Shias all Joined in pray
ers and resolutions. in Bombay all
Hindu. Moslem and Parsee shops
were closed.
The loss from this voluntary
closing is estimated by millions Of
pounds sterling. The Bombay
Chronicle stated: Never before in
the history OF Bombay has such a
complete cessation of work been
recorded. The Advocate OF India
said III cannot be denied that the
khiIafat question has been made a
national one in India and the Nus
lens are receiving almost unanimous
support from all sister communi-
ties
AT a conference held ar Fyzabad
resolution was passed proposing
that the visit OF the Prince OF Wales
be postponed until MoSlem religious
demands regarding the Khnafat
were satisfied,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
COMMISSIONERS TO
ASK FOR BIDS ON
TWO STREET JOBS
County Authorities Award
Contracts for Garage at
Mondays Session.

Bios for Improvement work on
Dunmoyer av. and the Turkey Creek
highway were ordered advertised for
~ the county commissioners at their
meeting Monday morning. Three
miles ot concrete are provided By
the Turkey Greek road estimate.
while a little more than d mile Of
macadam IS contemplated Tor Dun
moyer av.
Contracts for an addition 70 the
garage under the old court house
and for 1900 feet OF concrete gut
ter along Ironwood road were
awarded 10 Bert Meggn. on bids OF
Sf80 and 1,SOO respectively.
Let Coal Contract.
LOntz and Sons contracted 20
furnish 500 tons OF coal TO the
county inhrmary for 1856 per ton.
and 1000 tons TO Healthwin for
1915.
Two hundred and nifty dollars
additional damages were awarded
Charles Fout and his wife. who
charged that the $3.50 allowed
them for land condemned for use
as "A gravel pit was not sufficient
The allowance was made after Fout
had served notice that unless more
money was forthcoming he would
take the matter TO "A higher court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
INSPECTOR ASSUMES DUTIES.

/. w Morris. recently appointed
post office inspector 10 succeed
John y. Hunter. assumed his duties
al the local post office Monday
morning. Mr. Morris comes from
the Austin division and was previous
" located az San Antonio, Tex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
KIWANIS MEMBERS
TO HOLD ROAST
Wiener Party to Take Place
of Weekly Luncheon
Thursday.

Instead CT holding their usual
weekly luncheon at the Oliver no
tel Thursday noon. members OF the
Kiwanis club will have a wiener
roast at the summer rest camp Of
the City Rescue mission Thursday
evening OF this week. the purpose
being 70 complete the roadway from
the main highway 70 the mission
home. The gravel and other road
materials have already been placed
on the ground and the members OF
the business club Will spend Thurs
day afternoon at the lake complet-
ing the Job.
Shovels and other implements Will
he provided and the entire mem
bership OF the club will be expected
10 report at the lake at o'clock In
the afternoon. The wiener roast will
be held Just as soon as the work on
the road is conn leted. George NJ.
Palmer and John T. DeHaven are
in charge OF the expedition at the
lake, with the officers OF the club
and Ray A. Bird, superintendent OF
the rescue mission, assisting in the
plans
Lunch at II. VI.
II is planned 10 serve the lunch
in the pavilion of the summer camp
at o'clock, but If the road has not
been completed at that hour. the
lunch will be served later
Pres't Charles f. Speth Of the XII
wants club had the following TO say
in reference 10 Thursdays plans;
Lunch will not be served Thurs
day until this road is completed, no
matter If we have to delay il until
o'clock. This road must be COM
pleted by the Kiwanis club Thurs
day afternoon. We can finish ii In
short order II every member will do
his part, and when IL is completed.
the Kiwanis' club will have done a
work IL can well be proud Of. Every
one must work Thursday in order
10 eat IL won't do any Of the mem
bers any good If they come out for
supper after the work is done. NO
work. no eats that'll be the order
OF the day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
FORM TWENTY-ONE
LEAGUES FOR PLAY
Playground Directors Meet
and Plan Recreations for
Summer Months.

Twenty-one playground leagues
were organized at meeting of the
playground directors held Monday
morning at the Office Of Knute X
Rockne, recreation director SEIZED
uIes were arranged NJ the meeting
Tor inter- playground contests in
playground BAH. outdoor baseball.
vollev ball, bat ball tennis and track
and field meets, and tentative plans
were made for n swimming meet TO
be held ut Howard park i'm August.
More than 500 boys and girls from
Il Fairgrounds of the city will par
t.cipate i'm the event The league
games viii not be held until after
July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
DISCONTINUE TWO
YEAR PREP COURSE
Action Affects Parochial
Schools of City, According
to Announcement.

The first two years Of prepare
tory school at the University Of
Notre Dame have been discontinued,
according to the announcement of
Rev Thomas Burke, c. S. c., regis
trar OF the university. AS a result
Of this action by the faculty the
scholarships formerly given out
each year in the parochial schools
Of South Bend will be discontinued.
Discontinusnce OF the scholar
ships has become necessary, as the
local parochial schools only carry
the students to the first year Of
high school, the first two years Of
which can not be any longer OBJ
tanned at Notre Dame. The action
by the faculty was taken in view
OF the rapid growth OF attendance
al the various colleges OF the uni
versity and the fact that il became
necessary 10 make room for more
college students.
The growth Of the university has
been so great within the past few
years that il has been impossible TO
build fast enough 10 meet the de-
mand for additional room.
SUGAR.
All kinds and all you want at the
o. X. GROCERY.
6223-29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
FLORISTS CLUB TO
HOLD BIG PICNIC
Committee Named TO Make Ar
rangements For Annual
Event July Z.

The Florists club Of this city has
appointed a committee to plan their
second annual picnic. The commit
tee TO plan their second annual
picnic The committee appointed
was W. r. Boyer, OF the Boyer Floral
Shop. Aoam Beehler adm G. A
Simpson.
The majority of the club are in
favor Of having the picnic at Indian
lake where it was held last year
The Gate of the picnic last year was
the first Wednesday after the 4th
of July, which would be July It'll
this year, so this is the date on
which 1t viii probably occur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
"Y" Students Plan to
Take Nature Study

A nature study hike will be taker
by members OF the prep and junior
departments of the !. VI. c. A.
Wednesday. The boys will leave the
association building Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and will hike
to Mishawaka where they will have
a lunch before the return trip. a
swim at the association building will
follow the hike.
An active summer program is
being carried out in the boys de-
partment this summer under the di-
rection Of Victor ". Kupferer. The
membership OF the department now
numbers $50 boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
WILL DIVIDE ESTATE
EQUALLY AMONG HEIRS

The will OF Christian Frohmoder
has been filed for probate in super
ior court. The testament divides
all the estate equally among the
three children, Minnie r. Forney,
Frieda =. Pfanenbach and John
George Frohmoder, the last named
being made executor. The will was
signed Dec. S. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
A. n. HELLER TO ATTEND
FURNITURE CONVENTION

The second annual convention OF
the Retail Furniture association Of
the United States viii open the even
ing Of June % at the AUDITORIUM
hotel. Chicago. a. TT. Heller OF this
city. a member Of the executive
committee VIII attend the meetings
OF the association and the annual
furniture display OF the Chicago
furniture market which VIII be held
during the time OF the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
SUGAR

All kinds and All YOU want az the
o. X GROCERY.
6223-2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
RIVER PARK

IN observance OF Chidren's day,
Rev. G.. L. Rulison delivered a spe-
cial sermon Sunday morning at the
VI. r. church on Christian Educa-
ton" Special music was rendered
by the chorus choir and Miss Ruth
Rulison sang a solo during the bap-
tism of the children. The evening
program was given by the Sunday
school scholars and consisted of
songs, recitatiOns, exercises and
drills.
A union prayer meeting viii be
held Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Jackson Evans :.
sixth St Mrs. J. L. Thomas will
have charge Of the meeting. e
Mrs. William MogeI and Mrs. Am
nanda Kteffinger have returned
from Lucerne, Ind, where they at
tended the annual reunion OF the
Witter family held sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Witter.
4 basket dinner was served at noon
on the lawn. The next meeting Will
be held the last sunday in June,
1871. at the same place
The members OF the comrades
NAAoa Va AAAE W Aa GAlMA III dEEDlIllA Az -
led by Albert Worl, Fred Miller and
Arthur GUN, motored To the Lake
OF the Woods Sunday morning for a
days outing. Boating, bathing and
outdoor games featured the day. A
picnic dinner was served at noon.
TIE Wesley Copenhaver family
held a picnic sunday at koontz lake,
WalkertOn, Ind Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Copen-
haver and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Copenhaver and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe COpenhaver and
family. Glen Copenhaver and Miss
Nora Horrein, all OF River Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Copenhaver and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
kiser of Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Brooks and
Mrs. I. Lemmert and family spent
sunday at Eagle Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thenholt
and family, Mishawaka av.. spent
Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Moritz has returned
from Niles. Mich, where she was
called Saturday by the serious ill
ness OF her mother. Mrs Ives. Her
condition is improved.
Miss Eva Smith spent sunday al
laporte, Ind
Hiss Dora IhOmaS and Miss Anna
Nachticalle of South Dakota arc
guests OF Mrs. J. L. Thomas. 5
Tenth St
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sackett OF
Springfield. H.. arrived here Satur-
day for a visit with AIR. and Mrs
William Davidson, y. Sixth ST.
Ed Van Warren is spending his va
cation at Chicago, Elgin and the
Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fuller and
family OF Indianapolis will arriv,
here today for a visit with the for
Tner's brother. Leon Fuller and fam
lily. 8. Sixth st. They viii also visit
friends and relatives in Buchanan
Niles and other points in Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Sackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellinger. Mish-
awake av. spent sunday az Niles
Mich. guests of AR. and Mrs. David
Young
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinselman. X
Sixth ST, have gone 20 Jackson
Mich. for a visit with their son
Emanuel Williams and family
The condition of Mrs. Paul Straul
who has been seriously III is i'm.
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29

Fireworks al Engle's Cut Rate.
60Ss-July 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
HOMES FOR SALE.

The following homes are com
pIeta and ready for occupancy.
modern. can be bought on monthly
payments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
SUGAR.

All kinds and all YOU want at the
O. K. GROCERY.
6223-29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
BOY SCOUTS ACT As
MESSENGERS IT MEETING

The boy scouts were ION the job
2 gain Monday making themselves
useful IN connection with the Span
American war veterans COnven-
ton. Several OF the boys carried
messages and did errandS on bicycles
while others we're stationed at the
doors or the court house and Etk's
temple 10 direct visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
HIBERNIANS HAVE OFFICERS INSTALLED

O'Neil; vice president, Martin p. Burke; recording secretary, Michael O'Conner; financial secretary, Henry A. McGill; treasurer, Michael J. Ma lone; sergeant at-arns, Peter J. O ' Neil; sentinel, Roger Tighe: chairman board Of directors, Michael H. Delaney
 Division No. 9 President. Edward McNerney; vice president, William Murphy; recording secretary NJ. NJ. Murphy; financial secretary. John F. 1dcVeigh; treasurer, J. J. Dutfor1: ser geant- -at-arn1s, Thomas J. Houlihan: sentinel, Patrick Carbray: chairman O. board of directors, James J. F'inrleganr
 After adjournment there was a se- cial session during which there were a number of short addresses.
 Four of the members of the local divisions who saw service in France were present at the meeting and re- lated some of their experiences over seas. Timely remarks were also made by the following: Daniel J. 0'Neil, president of Division No. 1; Edward McNerpey. president of Division No. 2; John P. Murphy, an ex-state presi- dent; Edward T. Burke, r. J Muftha county treasurer. and Patrick Barry, of Norwich. All predicted a very prosperous year for the order. both in Norwich and the county. A series of joint meetings of the two divisions and a series of joint meetings with the two ladies auxiliaries of the city are planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
CHAPLIN

The annual business meeting and roIi ca1 s9rvice of the CongregationaI cf,yireh was held at the church Thurs dav. January i. The business meet ing was called at Il o'clock. when va rleus reports were made by the ofn- cers of the church. Geofge 5. Howard chairman of the prudential committee, rave an ite4nized account of the church expenses during the past year. Deacon A. NJ. Grant. the clerk and treasurer. gave an interesting report of the financial side of the church, showing all bills paid and & balance in the treasury. January 1. of $t2s.e6. The funds of the church as reported by the treasurer amounted to $lo.355. Mrs. Nettie Chapman reported for the Y. P. S. c. F. Luther Martin, ss sec- refaey and tYea surer of the Sunday school. Miss Ida Nichols for the La dies Aid society. and Ladies Mission ary society, all showing. good work done and q prosperous year The splendid report given By E1fs. Merritt Welsh. as secretary of the Red Cross is deserving of especial mention. The Chaplin branch Of the Red Cross was organized May ,, 1917, ard since that
 time ever Sf.s09 has i5een saised. Tie
 membership has been as Afgh as 150
 The members have made large mum
 Der oe garments. including 2s1 stock
 ing, 3e2 garments together with vs
 rious other articles made. sEelIed ths number to 534 in all. There were <
 knitters at work at one time and thf needles were flying all over the town The late Aunt Jane Clark. as she was fainiliarly called, who was 8, hat knitted 48 pairs Of stockings. Eigh members received the Red Cross ser. vice badge for nierited service. Man1 are the compliments paid tl1e members
 of the Red Cross in town for the re. nnarkable work they have accomplish ed. Neafiy 70 sat down to a. good din. ner and enjoyed that and the socia session from 12 to i.
 At the roll call service following there were SB responses. The pres. ent membership Of the church Is S6 The officers include: Clerk and Urea $
 urer, Deacon Andrew M. Grant; fneu1 Der of prudential committee for thYei
 years, ". B. Gallup; auditor, Frank c Lunlnis.
 ] Rev. Waiter 2. Lanphear, who haI 1 been pastor of the church since las l June, is 8 busy man, and has intro duced new features in church ant
 community work which have beer
 heartily supported by his parishioners 1 Rev. Robert Williams and family 0
 Pennsylvania, are visiting at George B Towards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
Charles S, Woodmansee.
OBITUARY.
Hon. Abbott Little.

Hon. Abbott Little Of Columbia, son Of Norman P. and Mary Abbott Lit tie, died Saturday at D. III. He was 5s years of age, having been born Nov. 1, 1863. His death was due to Brights disease with which he had been afflicted during the past eight years. During his early life he was engaged in saw mill work in the West Street district Of the town and lately ill light farming, living near the green. He was a charter member of the Columbia grange, but not a nember at the time of his death He was active in politics, having been a member of tho board of assessors and was chairman of the present board of relief.
 In 1919 he represented the town in the session of the legislature, serving on the committee of forfeited rights. He was also member of the Con- sresationai church. Three others wilo were members Of the legislature from this town have died during tue past year.
 He is survived by his widow and son Horace; also by three brothers, Arthur H. George A. and Frank ". Little, by three sisters, Mrs. William 4. Lyman, Mrs. Frank A. Squire and Mrs. George H. Miner. htree ha1f sisters. LflIie, Amy and Marguerite, also two brothers, Wilbur P. and Norman P Little
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
FAIR sUPERiNTENDEhTs
 AND OTHER OFFICIALS CHOSEN

At a meeting of the executive eefn- n1ittee of the New London County Agricultural society held Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock at the office ot Secretary Gilbert $. Raymond at 25 ehetuelet street. with eight members present, a number of superintendent; $, s,46ses and committees for tf7e cel.niE ;sf: next September @eie elected
 The following superirtendents were rnond; exhibition buildings, George E. Fellows and Edward Cook: horses, Albert J. Bailey; sheep and swine, George G. Grant; poultry, John H. Curry: vegetables and fruit, Edward Cook; farm machinery, Gilbert S. Raymond.
 James B. Palmer and Edward N: O'Brien were elected committee on pedisrees and the following judges were chosen: On oxen, cattle and steers, J. Lawrence Raymond; horses and trottin2 stock, l.. L.. Chapman and George c. Avery; farm and draught horses, Griswold H. Morgan and George G. Avery; swine, J. Frank Brown; cake. bread and honey, Mrs. James B. Palmer: vegetables, Prof. W. N. Slate. Jr.; fruit. Prof. A. T. Stevens: flowers, s. Alpheus Gilbert; adjusting committees-James B. Pal mer and George G. Grant. on five classes. (. D. Greenman and l.. L. Chapman. on Cne class, horses.
 President Elmer R. f1eFsou, Treas- urer 4. J, Ba:'ey ami Secretary f;ii- bert $. Raymond were elected dele gates to the annual meeting of the state fair association at Hartford.
 The arrangements for vaudeyii'1 ais. advertising and selling of III. l. way space and privileges for the next fair were left with the secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

One of the largest and most enthu- siastic meetings of the local divisions of the Ancient Order of IIibernians was held Sunday afternoon in Forest CTS hall when the recently elected of 1cerS of Divisions No. and No. 7 were installed by County President Daniel Callahan of New London, as sisted ny ex-State Presidents John P. Murphy of this city and William I. May. of New London and County Treasurer, F. J. Afurtha of this city The reports of the two divisions were presented. The reports showed the combined funds of the two divisions to be $5,So0 of which $4.900 is invested in Liberty and Victory bonds. Owing to the recent war and other unsettled conditions the membership of the two past years has not increased to any great extent, but all present pledged themselves to cooperate in big drive some time during the present year. Speaking of the activities of the 4. o. H.. one of the prominent members of this city said Sunday: The organ izatioh has always been foremost in the promotion of Irish sentiment and patriotism among the Irish race and only through membership in the order can the people of Irish birth or extraction attest interest in the cause of Ireland
 The officers who were installed Sun day afternoon are the following:
 Division No. 1: President Daniel J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
PERSONALS

Miss Rae Gordon has just returned from two weeks stay at the Break CTS, Atlantic City.
 Inspector J. L. Clark of the Shore Line road left Sunday to spend week in Rochester, N. '.
 Miss Ruth Cooper of Backus hespi- tai, Norwich. spent the holiday at her home in Central Village.
 Mrs. Herbert ". Lucas of 43 Broad way who has been seriously i'll is siightl yiInproved.
 Tom Lewis, advertising agent for the Davis theatre has taken up his duties again after short illness.
 Austin Avery King has returned to Harvard Law school after a vacation of two weeks at his home in this city.
 Dr. D. I. Shahan of this city is in New York attending a special clinic in biology at the Rockefeller institute, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Chase of Nor wich, formerly of Danbury, have been spending a few days with Danbury relatives.
 Miss Dorothea L. Gardner of Cen tral Village is to enter Backus hos pital today (Mouday) to take a three year course in the Nurses training class.
 F. A. Spohn, operation superinten- dent of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company, has just returned from spending week of the holiday season in Geneva, x. Y.
 Prof. Harold D. Gates of Newbury- port, Mass who made the parachute jumps at last years county fair at the fair grounds. spent Sunday with friends in this city. First Lieut. Howard L. Peckhan of Norwich, wise was graduated recentls from West Point and is stationed al Camp Hunaplries. Va. has been spending 3 few days at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Rev. Alexander H. Abbott left town Sunday afternoon to spend several days at Poland Springs. Me.
 Thomas SayIes. a student at Am flerst, who passed several days at his home on Washington street, has been on a duck shooting trip to Cape Cod.
 Miss Viola Ensler returns to Boston today (Monday) to resume her studies at Simmons college after a vacation CT two weeks at her home on Broad street.
 H. Reynolds Palmer a student at Pomfret school, son of Mrs. William H. Palmer of Elm Hill Washington street, entertained 20 friends Saturday evening at progressive games and a supper, followed by dancing. Out of town guests included Miss Mary Reeves, Miss Harriet E. ChappeIl, Lloyd Armstrong. Billy Reeves and William E. Chappell. all Of New Lon don