davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
BIG BARN DANCE.

Bio Special Dance, Monday night
March 2eth, by the Smart Set Ciuo'
Souvenirs for everybody. Fern Hai''
Plenty of good jazz music.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

w. II. Fugitte of 1850 Marion street,
monia, is improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson
of Los Angeles, Cal, Tuesday, March
23rd, 9-pound boy. Mother and son
doing nicely. Mrs. Watson was for
merly Miss Ruth Jackson of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Miss Iona NJ. Lewis has been COM
missioned a notary public. She can
be found at Lawyer Blakemore's Of
flee, rooms 80 and 40, 1922 Arapa-
hoe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The cammeI Undertaking Co.

LOPEZ-Frank Lopez, the 21-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Lopez,
departed this life at the residence OF
the parents, 1014 Ellsworth street,
Tuesday, March oath. Funeral SER
vices Wednesday, March oath, inter
ment Mt. Olivett.
BOWERS-Marie Bowers, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bow
ers of 245O Washington street, de-
parted this life Wednesday, March
oath. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Mrs. George Gross left this week
for Los Angeles, Cal. in the interest
of his health,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

CLARK-Baby Clark, the infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Clark of 293S
Short Larimer street, departed this
life Sunday, March 14th. Interment
Riverside, Tuesday, March 18th.
JEFFERIES-AIr Mary f. Jeffer-
les, the beloved sister of Mr.. James
Crocker, departed this life Monday,
3:15 IA. m, at the residence of her
brother. James Crocker, 2342 Ogden
street. Remains were forwarded to
Little Rock, Ark, accompanied by
Mrs. james CrOcker.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

First-class barber wanted. e26 18th
street. r. 3. BoIden, prop.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Read the announcement of the Ser
vice Stores Company which appears in
another column Of this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Why Brandegee Opposed Child Labor Bill

child-labor bill was made known in an address that he made at republican state convention on March 24, last, at which he was temporary chairman, when he made the following statement:
 Any object which is praiseworthy in itself is sought to be brought the con sideration of congress in order that means for it's attainment may be ex- tended over the entire nation. A con- spicuous example of this kind was af- forded in the child-labor law by which an attempt was made to prohibit the transportation from one state to anoth- CT of any article in the production of which the labor of any child under a certain age. or who had worked more than certain number of hours, had entered. This legislation was claimed to to be justifiable under the commerce clause of the constitution, which confer red upon congress the power to regulate commerce among the several states. If this legislation could have been sustain ed congress could have, with equal le- gality. passed law prohibiting the transportation of commodities from one state to another into which negro labor had entered as a factor or upon which any member of a labor union had work ed. This law was declared to be un- constitutional by the supreme court of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
NORWICH TOWN

Aruihr D. Hale, a former Norwich Town young man. is i'll with double 1neafaf nia at his nanle in Ellington. MT. Hale who $ under the rare ct reg g. tered uu-ss frtm Hartford. was vsited SurIay by h.s pai ieEfs. Assess2- ard Mrs Alb'r L 1isle o. Lathrop avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs George A. Peck q Id sen Crosby oi C.,rotsrdo ovenue, were sue=is Sunday of Mr. Pecks sisters, Miss Annie s.nitl anI Miss I;Csr Smith of e c:'rst- sr Mr. snJ Mrs Pc k recently c.tr- .aincd Airs. TI..c.r- D. Peek an Miss May Peck. Mr Fs,k'a motfer A l sister rrypective!y. llsI Mrs. j. N. Phe'os anJ ner daughter, Mrs. Church, all of West shastC-
 Mrs J Austin Carer. ct St3r,'utor. formerly af NorSicii 1.wr, atten lr1 q e flacrI ot her iste Husbands mn, '. Nrs Ci~rles \. Gs-tr.- of Wrw ar,.s sir-et Mrs ti.,r,= tl.uella Trac,1 was arr ,nDaEied ty Ter brother, Frlnk T-,cy
 Following a weeks stay at the home of Mc. anl s'is Jnm S. Bea7;ft of Town st:es:. lfiA M.ts Harriet T-1,S of ins EAsi S.te H'', 9h, returnel Sis 'c- dlv.
 .I7usci.ol' rtcJs of Mir and Mrs T. Parker Latirup (Trcelia W. HaleD were ;T1nsfcrrcl ty sr;otruck Monday r. m Carternurs .a Ntv- Haven where tl.ey orc rssidng Mi and Ms. I-lti-o s.o1psl enrt Ut, at Norwieh ToEl 'to Fisit the latter's grandparents. MT. and Mrs. All'ic l.. Hale. of Lathrop avenue
 Mrs. Wallace Larkin of Town street Rill spend today "Wednesday at the nome of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bessette, Of Baltic.
 Al ra First Congregational prayer service Thursday evening in the chapel Inc tore VA be. What is Christian Honesty and How Does it Differ iron Everybody's Honesty?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
< UNSETTLED TOMORROW

Senator Frank B. Brandegee F; been vehen1ently condemned by the State Democratic press for his alleged non representation of Connecticut sentiment when he voted against the child labor bill An investigation shows that Sena- tor Brandegee was requested to oppose the low, and a letter to the senator in August, 1916, stated that the board had voted that the Keating- Owen child labor law was a violation of the right of a state to promote education and industry in the way best suited to it's agricultur- el, industrial and educational interests.
 The interest displayed by the state board of education is evidently not deemed Connecticut sentiment" by Dem ocratic press throughout the state. hTe fact that the supreme court of the Unit ed States subsequently, held tAe child labor. act to be unconditional gave this sentiment" a further setback
 The letter to Senator Brandegee from the state board set forth four reasons why the Keating-Owen bill, would be dangerous if applied to athis state.
 On the vote of the bill Senator Brande- gee was paired with Senator Pomeraine of Ohio He said that if the latter was there he would vote yea while if he (Brandegee) were at liberty. to vote he would vote nay"
 Senator Brandegee's attitude on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
TAFIVILLE

A party was given Miss Victoria Da- vignon at her home on Front street Sat- 1rday evening by her friends. Games were played and dancing enjoyed. Re- treatments were served by the hostess during the evening. Tn party broke up at a late hour, thanking the hostess for Inc good time. Guests from Norwich New London and Baltic were in attend arce. among those who were present from out of town were the Misses Stel- la Morris, Helen Green, Julia Kurpin Pauline Rogers and Roland Borrows, Ira Westbrook, Paul Davis and Jack Morris.
 A son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. George Adams of Merchants avenue Tuesday
 Clyde Kenfieid was a visitor in Willi- mantle recently
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
THE FUR STOLE WELL LIKED
 POINTERS ON COAT STYLES

The fur stole retains its popularity this season. as it is always graceful, while displaying the qualities of a fine skin There is a tendency to make stoles longer. from two to two and a-quarter yards One handsome example on view Tuesday was of the favored Australian opossum, two yards in length and elegantly finish ed. The price was SIPS.
 A handsome skunk stole with smart tail finish was marked s235-this was fuliy two and quarter yards and was thing of beauty. a
 Fur trimming is conspicuous on the ma jority of the seasons suits. as well as on the best examples of the elegant coats.
 However, the woman who demands a coat severely plain will not be disap- pointed when she comes to inspect the wide stocks shown for the needs of just such shoppers are amply met by the de- signers.
 One fine coat in dark green bolivia. ad- mired Tuesday. has large patch pockets,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
G. o. P. WILL SAVE.
 BILLIONS SAYS MCCORMICK (continued from Page One)

a man, steadfast, and true. a man of courage and honesty with keen reali- zation of governmental affairs and re- responsibilities. Ohio, she stated, never knew Senator Harding to duck any is sue that was of importance. The cam paign of 1920 is similar to that of 1896, she said. In that year the democrats held out that beauty empty ball, Free Silver,". and they believed the Ameri- can public would be doped into believing all they were told. They were defeated, thus showing that the American public was a thinking public Row in 1920 they again hold out a beautiful empty ball, 'The League of Nations" and be- lieve that their cry that it will keep us out of war will get the vote of the, wo- men voters because of this. The wo- men refuse to be doped. Article ten of the treaty is the crux of the whole thing, she said. President Wilson in an- swer to-a question about the legality of the question about furnishing soldiers for protection of territory of other. ma tions in the league, answered, the United States is not legally bound to send her armies, as the constitution of this country is higher. Senator Hard ing, when Mir. Wilson added that. of course. there was as- moral obligation
 asked if this was not greater than le- gal obligation, and MT. Wilson said yes. While. in France MT. Wilson stated that if Roumania and Servia needed aid the
 armies of the United States would be sent to aid them. under the provisions of the league. In an address delivered in,' Ohio he made the statement that if
 the league was formed no American soldier would ever leave this country for a foreign shore Was he deliber- lat 7icl f inc fha
 Before the United States went into the war the papers owned by Governor
 Cox in their editorials preached agains fgoing into the war Later when asked i about this the editor of the %papei with the writing of the editorials ant
 could not be held responsible. These ed itorials extended over a period of on and one-half years. When an editoria | detrimental to the travelling men wa published in MT. Cox's newspaper, tn, | very next day an apology was offered Ibut one and one-half years of preach
 ing against going into the war couIdn' l have been known to Mr. Cox.
 She stated that the women of Connec ticut should be. very much pleased an honored to feel that they had a ma Il like Senator Frank E. Brandegee to vot T fro. Past deeds should be forgotten. sh J said when the issues of the coming fou i years are to be considered. No one ca
 ever say that Senator Brandegee at an
 time deliberately msled voter. an'
 had ever lodged a single statemen ]. Women of the republican party desirin to cast one-half vote for democrati : nominee can do 1t by failing to vote 0 T election day. They should vote. and tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

collar in cape effect. full length sleeves with medium cuffs. narrow belt and bone buttons The price of this smart garment is S95.
 Bolovia is the material of swagger cape dolman in tau9e. with cape to the waist-lnie. This. however. has a rich Australian oDossum collar The price Is the same as the first s95. for a garment which would prove distinctive in style for an entire season.
 Choose from the big stocks of furs and coats today. after taking advantage of the merchshts' advertisements in The Bulletin-coluEns of sound advice and practical hints to buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
ADMINISTRATOR SUES TO
 COLLECT $2,5oo BOND

Suit to collect on bond given Tor S2,500 by the Hartford Accident & In- demnity Co. has been brought against the company by Daniel F. OConnor of Gro ton, administrator of the estate of Ellen M. O'Connor, who died on July 29, 1919 as the. result injuries received when she was struck by the automobile driven by Harry Zavoritas of Groton.
 The Hartford company gave a bond for the release fsome prop l'ty belonging to Zavoritas which had beA attached in the suit, and it is. to collect on this bond that the administrator is now suing. In the superior court judgment for $10,0o0 was given against Zavotitas, part of which has been paid by the company in which he was insured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

easiest. way is to place cross beneath the eagle and vote suaight republi- can ticket.
 Congressman Freeman Speaks.
 Congressman Richard P. Freeman was also speaker and expounded the theory and practice of the republican party in comparison to the failures as shown in the democratic management of the past seven years. We have victory. he stated, but without peace: h is the duty of the republican voter to send back to congress and the house work ing republican majority so that the hands of President Warren B. Harding shall not be tied. he reason for this can be seen in the present situation of a small republican majority in these houses but with a great power in the hands of man of another party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
JOHN MARSHALL SENTENCED TO
 SIX MONTHS IN JAII


 John Marshall of New London, chang ed his plea of not guilty of statutory burglary and was allowed to plead cation when his case was brought up for trial in the criminal superior court in Norwich Tuesday morning and he was sentenced to six months in jail. Mar shall was to have been tried on the charge of robbing the home of William H., Mitchell at 2s Blackfrall street and jury was selected to try him last Fri day. t@s l'ff
 Marshalls home Is in New Jersey and he came to New London with a carh- val several weeks ago and had been liv- ing with a girl in New London.
 The case against John Miller of Nor wich charged with an indecent assault on little girl living on the West Side on August 24. was nolled on the motion of State Attoriny Hull. Court then ad- journed until Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Enlistments in the Navy

The following named men enlisted at the New London Navy Recruiting Sta tion. 50 State Street this week and were sent to the various trade schools of their choice John s. McSheffery. Raymond P. Normande, Harold J. Vallie, c. l.. Bur ton, Walter c. Wleklinski. and Adrien P. Auclair.
 Six destroyers are fitting out at the Navy Yard. Philadelphia, preparatory to making a cruise to Europe and will probably leave about October 18th. All ex-navy men who enlist now will have the privilege of choosing anyone of the six destroyers that are going. to make this cruise, and will be sent directly to the Philadelphia Navy Yard for duty on the destroyer that they choose. The following boats will make this cruise Y. s. S. Sands, II. S. S. Childs Q. S. S Sturtevant U.. s. S. Reuben Jones. U S. s. Mcfarland
 Further information concerning re-en listment for this cruise can be obtain ed by writing to, or calling at the Nav! Recruiting Station. 50 State Street New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
TWO FoREcLosrRE SUITS Br
 MARINERS SAVINGS BANK

Mariners Savings bank of New iLonaen has brought suit against Lewis Sfiii. Jr. Of Providence anu oiiltrs for f2fe- closure of moJEase on prop,rtf 'n Noank for sl25e. The amount s cre 0a notes given by the dcflnaai-'s 2i.o secured by -the nortEare cn proper v swhich Is part Of ihe Groton 4roa Wo5lA yora in Noanll
 In a similar acffrn the Nsr'ners' Saw i-~s hank sues me cautincntai Hotel. Inc. Of Groibn. for payment Of roi.s for. s7.00o given by Mark cibsrf as president and F. " Morse as irsasarsr and secured by atraEes on land lii Noank whicA is also part Of the yard of the yard or the Crot0n Iron Works-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

linist; Rafael de Gruthola, cellist; Hen ry La Fontaine, pianist
 The programme follows: Popular March, Remick; Selections from Magic Melody. Romberg, orchestra Liebesfreud, Kreisler, MT. de 'GruttoIa, cello; Into the Sunshine, I Know a Lovely Garden. Miss Driscoll, soprano Pizzicati Gavote, or chestra; The Shippers of St. Ives. A Song of the Sea, Mir. Corning( basso Dream ing Alone in the Twilight, Mir. La Fon- ta,ine, baritone, violin obligato Mir. Mo Miss Driscoll; Concerto Valse, Mir de Gruttola, saxaphone Up From Somer1 set, Wood, MT. La Fontaine Popular Airs, orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
DOUBTS BLOCK ISLAND
 TO BE SECOND urIc,

No confirmation was obtainable at the war department at Washington of the re- port that Block Island is to be trans formed into second Helgoland. Officials of the Coast Artillery corps had not heard the report and were confident that there was nothing in 1t.
 Coast artillery experts wer enot in- cline dto take the matter seriously. on the ground fhzt if the war departmen; desired to develop e second Eel-o ard for the protection of the North Atlantic coast there would be mo part cular req son for choosing Block ls,and.
 An average man is one who thinks he is away above the average.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Each package of Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
GAVE MUSICAL PROGRAMME .l E !
 AT NORWICH sANAToRIUM

The following delightful musical pro- gramme was given Monday evening at the Norwich tuberculIsis sanatorium under the auspices of St Mary's parish, Greene ville with the foilwoing assistin:
 Miss Sadie Driscoll, soprano Horace Corning, basso Arthur McSamara, Hio-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
NEW NORWICH CHEMICAL
 COMPANY IN INCORPORATED

The Standard Chemical Company. Of Norwich has been Incorporated To eeal ID paints. etc. Cap,tal stock is Sl9p-p'o divided into 10000 shapes of sle e2en and it commences buslness with sop'eee' accorfinr ro inc rrnort made to the sec refsrv of stase.s ofHce. The incoTpora tors are C. O. Coak, l93 Broad street New London r. c. Abernethy. New Lon don, and J. J LzwisEs Montviile--
 Some men. like mules. do little head work and arc always K.cl-i-g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
sToRRs HENS GOING
 FAR AHEAD OF RECORD

At the end of the forty-seventh week of the laying contest the hens have laid a grand total of over 150,o0 eggs AL though there are still five weeks to go, the hens have already exceeded last yar's total yield by more. tl1an2 1000 eggs. In the previous competition the best pen record was 2.022 eggs, made by a pen of Barred Rocks from New York state. II was the only pen in the entire lot to average more than 200 eggs pers hen. This record has already been exceeded and not only this but it is vir- tually certain that two pens of Plymouth Rocks one pen of Rhode Island Reds. and two pens of White. Leghorns, five pens in all, will finish the year with more than 2,000s eggs each instead of only one pen reaching this mark as was the case last year.
 During the forty7seventh week a Ca nadian pen of Barred Rocks entered by E. c. Foreman from Collingwood On tario tied for first place with Holly wood Farms White Leghorns from Hol- lywood, Washington. These two pens together laid 104 eggs. a yield of "A per cent, as compared with a total of e,even- eggs. for the two poorest hens, that laid little less than eight per cent w. Ed gar Bakers White Leghorns from Mo- riches, Long Island was second best pen lof liiS Week WlIn a Vleld or 4S eggs. A Connecticut pen of White Wyandottes entered by Harry D. Emmons from Ply | mouth. was in third place with produc- tion of 46 eggs. T. J. Enslins Colum- bian Rocks from Hackettstown N J.. ted Oneck Farms Barred Rocks from 1 Westhampton Beach. L. l., for fourth place. Beach pen finshed with A eggs | The three leading pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks
 Jules F, Francais, (Barred) West
 hampton Beach. L. L ... 2o76 oneck Farm CBarred) Westhamp-
 ton Beach, L. I. .... 1896 Chickatawbut Farms CWhite) Con-
 ton, Mass. ...........'. 1S4E
 White Wyandottes
 Harry D. Emmons, Plymouth, Conn. 172t Mrs. R. w. Stevens, Schuylerville, l ~. l. ,.. 1of' Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Rhode Island Reds


 conn. ................... Ieos
 Rhode Island Reds Pinecrest Orchards Groton Mass. 1876 Deed Brook Poultry Farm, Short . Falls, N. H. ....,.............. 1793 Conn. ......... .............. 17ss
 White Leghorns E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill. Pa. 1886 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 1908 w. Edgar Baker, Jr.. Moriches, L. I. 1s46
 Miscellaneous A. E. Hampton, CBl. Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J. ..............4 1S24 A. L. Anderson (R. I. Whites) Windham, N Fl. .t....... 1714 Oregon Agri.i College (Oregons) Corvallis, O4e. observation-disclosures. 1642
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Danbury.--The big community chorus of thousand voices, which is planned for Danbury, will become a reality within n short lime
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
GlneBullgtitrs Norwich. Wednesday. Sept. 20. isso
THE WEATHER.

 The weather will be generally fair east of the Mississippi river during Wed nesday and Thursday Cooler weather will overspread all districts east of the Mississippi river within the next As hours
 winds of Atlantic coast. North of Sandy Hook: fresh south shifting to west. clearing weather Wed sandy Hook to Hatteras: fresh west and fair. weather Wednesday. weathsr: -ni .- 2 For Southern New England; fair We'd nesday. much cooler by Wedneday night : Thursday fair and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observatioC she GO following records reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read ings Tuesday:
 [ a. m-.................. s2 3050 12 m .................... Iz sO4V D. m-.................. b4 SV'4V Highest 72. lowest e2,
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Tuesday: Showers Tuesdsy's weather: Partly cloudy, n afternoon and evening.
 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 | Sun | High ] Moon
 | Rises. Sets. | Water: Rises: Day. a m. ?. m. I a. m, ] ?. m: 3 $ $ S # I' x x x x E E E sl6 6s0 3.33 944 si7 CPS A24 1o.43
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesday's weather: Partly cloudy m afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
MANY LAB0RERS
CAME TO STATE:
BETTER CLASS
I. w. w. Situation Better
This Year; Crime Came
From Runners" Only.

NJ Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-Fargo, one
OF the channels through which the
harvest hands from the south and the
southwest flow into the state annually
to make their fall fortunes following
the binders and the threshing ma
chimes. is once more the rendezvous
for these laborers, this time bound for
the corn fields in the south or to their
homes in Iowa. Illinois and Wiscon-
Sin. n some Of the states farther
east.
Employment agencies estimated this
afternoon that more than $4,000 la
borers passed through Fargo this fall
seeking work in the fields and save for
a rainy period Of two weeks during
the early part of September, the sea-
son was the most successful In years
from the financial viewpoint of the
laborer. 1t is estimated that one-half
of the $4,000 laborers are returning
east with a fortune of approximately
100000 made in the North Dakota
fields.
1. w. w. Situation Better.
The 1. w. W. situation. in North Da-
kota this fall was not az serious as
one year ago., due in one way to the
fact that the North Dakota farmer is
not so dependent on ma power as
in previous years because of the
motorization of the farm. The class
Of laborers that came into the state
this year consisted largely of men
from the states of Illinois, Wisconsin
n Iowa, men who were bent upon
earning fortunes through the big pay
offered by farmers and who were an
ambitious and working class. Stu
dents from the eastern educational