davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

up just as soon as it could be reached by. the company that has just come back into this field.
 The Polytechnic Institute chapter of the Society of Sigma XI, of Worcester Polytechnic institute, the honorary schol- arship society for engineering schools, re- gently initiated new members, among those received being Oliver O. Wulf. son Of MT. and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf of this city. formerly of Norwich.
 At Stephens church in Providence this 1 (Satnrday) morning at 10 o'clock the l wedding of Miss Kathryn Cocroft daughter of Mrs. Thomas Henry Coeroft of Providence. and Rev. Charles Jarvis Hartman, formerly rector of St. Philips Episcopal church here, will take place. Through the press, Rev. Mir. Hartman l has invited all of his former parishiopers and many friends in this city to attend 1 the wedding service.
 The First Baptist church of this city has been opportioned s22.400 of the
 s10o, ,O00, 900 to be raised in a drive that
 will be inaugursted here on Sunday.
 Members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam
 chapter, D. A. R., have a whist planned for next week in the rooms Of the Girls club. 1 Rev G. c. S. Mckay has invited Quin- ebaug lodge of Masons to attend service at the Baptist church on St. Johns Sun. day. The invitation has been accepted
 On account of the change next weei
 in the running time of trains there will
 be corresponding change in the hour:
 of despatching mails from the Putnam
 postoffice.
 Wilfred Therrien, who has been in tn,
 army, in which he enlisted within a few days of the entrance of the United State in the world war, has returned to hi home in the town of Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

At. the noon day luncheon held by. the directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday, Rev William A. Keefe, rec tor of St. Mary's church, extended an invitation, tc the directors to inspect the work being done in St. Mary.s school, under the auspices of the special health committee recently appointed by the chamber to cooperate with the Red Cross and the local board of health.
 The directors made the inspection Fri day morning, arriving At the school at II o'clock and witnessed the handker- chief inspection, clean arm and hand ir- specticn, the tocth washing Grill. the weighing and measuring programHe and the taking of photographs If the pupils going through the drills.
 As they entered one of the rooms with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
LEFNGWELL

Mrs. Frank Davis, of West Main street, Norwich, and Mrs. J. I. Ross. spent the day recently with Mrs. Joseph Elliott
 Mrs. Ernest Taylor and daughter. Genevieve, returned Friday from Spring. field, where they have been visiting Mrs. Faylors sister, Mrs. Percy Alden.
 . Miss Rosabel E. Palmer of Norwich, spent Sunday with her brother, Harry L. Palmer.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry E. Bedat and daughter. Margaret, were guests. Sum day at the home of MT. Bedats sister. Mrs. Anna Harrington, of Ann street, Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Mnntgille. were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs, John I. Ross.
 Fred A: Leffingweil was in Williman- tic Sunday.
 Mir. Matheson will preach at eleven O.. clock Sunday morning. Charles l. Rathbun will lead the B. Y. P. U. al 7.30 o'clock His topic will be Christian Principles ia Personal and Public | Health, I Cor. 6:19-20. The Blacker brothers have purchas ed Michael Suiiivans. farm and are te | move there the first of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
INSPECT HEALTH WORK AT ST. MARY'S

the Red Cross nurse, Miss MoElarFy, T small boy of about five years of age and a small girl of about he sarae age, stepped to the front of tho room and called the pupils to at-sntioa. They gave commands and the pupils marched around the room with a gong. and form ed in line for the insosftion.
 This work is being cars;ed on in the public schools under tre supervision or the Red Cross and the boar. of iyeal.h b, the Chamber of Comm ere health cora mittee cooperating.
 Owing to the stormy morning It .war necessary to take the pi3:n,cs by fiashS light It is, plaaad to hare tn, directors visit some of the other scneos in Nof- wich to witness me work being done with the children. v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
q ALLEN LATHAM ADVOCATES
 LARGE HIVES OF BEES

Allan Latham of this city, specialist on ihortieulturaai subjects, especially bees, delivered an interesting address Wednes- aay evening at the public library in Prov idence on the subject. of the economy of keeping bees in large hives. The address was under the auspices of the state board of agriculture, the Rhode Island Horti- cultural society and the Rhode Island Bee Keepers association.
 MT. Latham. by discussing the rnanipu- latien of both small and large hives showed that it is beneficial to keep a large hive, which makes it easier to keer up the colony strength. T am strongly of the opinion" said MT. Latham. "thai the field force of 20O0e bees. will store nearly four times what the field force oi 10, 900 will store"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

5xs ts ses Heaessag e1sceR q the Bwza e1fesgReH AR4 seyelss9Hzt eGsS. aa le ,esaaa z, aaA Aespte1 raost Af hls d. sEess Ae 15Agk paattcpzss sph5aet fwentYa t#e meMeere WeFe present and $i,7sD gas PAedees te ppsh the good work along and wtAh k vert the axoEed effort 10 coAsinpe in the ssn with the pushers.
 ohieera were elected as follows: Allyn L. Blown of Nofwjch. president; Thomas G. HassFd ef Nerfagansett Pier, vice ptestdent; FTaak Russell Smith of Nof-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
E-l8AYOD NRowN BREsIngNg
 CT sEoEN ALUIgNK CLI
(5Decial to The Busletin.b

l55RctA 70 Ine BusIeEKAb
 Wspteriy. Aprl 1.-The casual neet- Ing and dinner of the westerly and New London County Brown Alunni club vas held in the Colonial club. Westerly, rhgrsdAy night President Henry Rbs- nson Palmer of stonington presided and lhe principal address was py Herman Carey Bumpds, president of Tufts college and gradsate pf Brown. class of 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
NoEWIcH PHYSICIANS KICK
 AT 100 PRESCRIPTION LIMIT

Local physicians who have made ap-i .pfication to Federal Prohibition Director Stremlau at Hartf0rd for another book of blank prescriptions on which prescrfp- tions for spirituous liquor must be writ ten have received similar to the follow inE which came on Friday to a local physician:
 Sif:-
 I have your request of the goth inst. for another book of prescription blanks Please let me advise you that the com missioner has notified me that one book of prescription blanks should at least be sufficient for a physician for a three month period.
 ; The following communication was re- cerifly received from the commissioner: : : we have made inquiry as to the num- Der of prescriptions which an ordinary physician would be called upon to issue for spirituous liquors in a year. The gen. erai opinion is that a physician would not issue more than 100 prescriptions in his ordinary practice in year. For this Teascn I am asking you to be very care full in the matter of issuing books of blank prescriptions. do not believe that lH any case more than one hook should be issued in a period of three months. There may be exceptions. This matter must. to come extent, be left in your hands. but urge you to be exceedingly careful h the matter and 10 state to physicians when they secure the hooks that they will be limited very strictly in the number which they receive" As soon as your prescriptions that you now have are used. and the stubs are forwarded to this office. 30 that they may he checked. will send you another book Let me now say that 1t will not he nos sible for me to send you another book after the one you are going to receive hefoTe three months. I am simply doine this to warn you to he very cautious as to the use of the prescription blanks.
 Respectfully,
 1 JULItjs C sTREMLAu. ~ 1 Federal Prohibition Director. | It Is the general opinion of physicians
 not only in Norwich but elsewhere. tha, the Connecticut prohibition director Is ex l ceedjng his limit of power and that a,
 investigation of the rights to enforce suci
 measure will soon be made.
 It is probable that letters which have been 4received by local physicians such q: the foregoing will be sent to Connection l senators to see if something cannot bt
 done to modify the ruling as, it is con
 sidered too stringent Regarding tn, l number of prescriptions issued yearly local physicians state that to be allowed 1 only 100 prescriptions year is an ex ceedingly small number. especially in tn, 1 case of a return of the influenza or ar | outbreak of pneumonia in the community 4 At such times as these spirituous liauor are regarded as a necessity as a stimu
 lant in influenza and pneumonia cases
 With another epidemic of the diseas
 such as has visited the community dur
 ing the past two years. 100 prescription
 per year would not be drop in tn
 bucket,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Receivers Another Lot of Cloth.

One more lot of cloth of the kind stolen from the Glen woolen mills at Norwich Town last December was recovered Fri day by the police from a Norwich family to whom it had been sold by Mrs. Car nelia Lumbrella. This had been made up into a woman's suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
wich, secretary; Arthur NJ. Cottrell of SVasfarIv frea svy.ar

John B. Stanton of Norwich. Willard H. Bacon of Westerly, Abel P. Tanner of New London and John B. Grinhell of Mystic were chosen as the executive com mittee. Arrangements for the meeting and dinner were made by James M Pen dleton, manager of the Westerly branch of ths Industrial Trust company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
High School Notes

orm will salute this officer when they
5ass him out side of the buildings at
any time while school is in session.
Now to flag duty each squad in the
aattalion will take turns in this work.
said work to consist of raising ard
owering the colors over the school
and officers quarters before school
each school day. Each squad will
serve one week at this work and will
De on duty ten minutes each day while
carrying out the above work.
The officers wish to say here that
IN the whole they are pleased with the
work done and hope that from now on
we can make this drill period really
instructive and beneficial to each
member both as a physical education
period and as a period Of enjoyed
work. We are not building an army
out are simply after a good period of
outdoor work that will make US all
better fitted for our studies and better
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Junior -Scphon.orc Game

Tuesday afternoon, Oct 26th, high
school basket ball court.
Twenty-Five 10 seven with the Jun
.ors en- the long end.
Can you believe it?
Any how that's what the score
keeper Tailed and he was right.
Before the whistle blew the Sopho-
moles felt sure Of trimming the Jun
ior girls. Something went wrong,
what It was ~ don't know, but we
really believe that the Sophomore
gi1.S we're just TOO cors.derate of the
upper class girls feelings; but take
it from me, the next time we meet
taom en- the basket bali court the
motto of the Sophomore team will be,
Treat EN- rough kid and today's
score will be mere than reversed.
Every player in both teams is en-
t.tled TO special mention bat neither
time nor space VIII permit this;
though th, report o. The game woU.a
not be complete without noting the
fact that Wilma FGrris, Junior for
ward, made ali twenty-five baskets
and that Dorothy Waite and Gertrude
Willard, Sophomore forwards, made
two ana five respectively.
No decisions Of the umpire, Mrs.
Rogers, were questioned, which speaks
We. for the Unp.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Soccer Season to Open

Soccer is now under way and the
prospects Of a good team seems to be
favorable. However, there is still room
for about ten or twelve more men on
the squad. We hope that they will
get out and boost the sport.
We have been very lucky this week
in having two practice games with the
grammar school. Also in having the
aid of an old professional player 70
help with the coaching. q
Although the first team has not been
picked out it might be well to men
ton some of the men who are showing
up well in the practice in the different
positions.
Coo kat center is playing nice
game and has lots Of steam. Then at
the wings or right and left forwards
we have Cutler Mails Aynes, Red
Sims (soon to part) and II. Parker ali
doing good work; with the first two
making good use of their previous eX-
perience. Then at the inside forwards
we have Miller, Hopkins, Dickey and
n. Perry. Again the grammar school
experience of Hopkins and Miller helps
out. From these to the second line or
half line where Allen, Fuller. Baker
and Fisher perform. The fulls are the
positions at which Ports and Michel
will do their dirty work. Last. but
not least, we have Kluck and Parker or
the good line The above mention will
by all probabilities be the team who
will play.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Bows Join NAVY

Three Central youths joined the navy
last week and left for San Diego,
where they will take their final exam
nations.
The boys were we'll known here and
have made their homes here for some
time.
Warren Sim, one of the three lads
who left school, was about seventeen
years old. He was a corporal in the
Central Union Cadets and was a sub
on the soccer team.
Allen Miller, Frehman of Central
Union High, was inc Of the three, he
was also a good athlete. Although he
was not an officer, he made a good
cadet and a good student.
Carl Murettia was the third Of the
three. He was out for all athletics.
If they had not put football out Of
the high schools Of Imperial county.
he would have been one who would
have made Central famous in this
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Wilson Wins From High School

Wilson grammar scnooi oefeated
Central l to 0 last Tuesday evening.
This was a hard blow for our team
but it seems as though no one on our
team could play his best. We are sure
that the reason for this defeat cannot
be placed any place except that our
men were out Of condition and could
not do their best.
Our next game is with Imperial on
cur own grounds. We must win this
game and we will if we have to carry
the men home after the game. They
are ali seeking revenge because OF
this recent defeat and pity the team
whom they next meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Cadets

The Cadets of this year are more
numerous than ever before in the his
tory of the school. This fact coupled
with the new rulings that are now in
effect, make it necessary that we eX-
plain what we intend to do. From
now en- we will have an officer of the
day and flag duty. We mean by this
that the officers will take turns of
one week each on duty. Their work
will consist of seeing that the flags
are properly taken care Of and that
the demerits are properly walked of.
They will at all times wear their sab
ers and hats and will not uncover dur
ing their period OF duty whether in or
out side Of building or class rooms.
In return all Cadets il complete uni
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06

showed great skill but the Juniors
previous years of practice showed up
in the end.
The Juniors line up was: forwards,
Wilma Farris and Blanche Walters (;
guards. Hattie Kynkendall and Thcl-
ma Scott; running center, Gladys
Moore; jumping center, Jesse Thomas.
The Freshman players were: forwards,
Cecilia Quincy and Vivian Jones;
guards. Hettie Washbourn and Marg-
aret Herd; running center, Eunice
Shepherd; jumping center, Mabel
Davis.
The school team will soon be elect
ed and the girls will be out working
for the irter-school championship in
a few days. The first game is Decem-
Der IL between Calexico and Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
y. y. Club Entertainment

Tie "IaIo' Of. Central was the
scene of much fun last Saturday even
ing when the Juniors gave a typical
Halloween party. The Juniors all
came in masks and costumes many of
which were very original. The even
ing was passed in playing appropri-
ate games. One of the main features
of the evening, eats, consisted of ice
cream, cake and apples. The party
was enthusiastically declared q sue
cess BY all. The chaperons were: Mr..
and MRS. Rogers, Miss Smith and Mr..
IsN.ne.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
To PLAY for Championship

The soccer game that is to decide
the Valley championship for the gram
mar schools is to be played today
Nov. ., between the Brawley gram
mar school and tre Wilson school Of
FL Centre, at the Brawley school
grounds. The Brawley team beat Ca
lcxico by a score of ! TO 0, but was
defeated by Westmorland. The VII
son school, however, was never de-
feated in any of its games. The
Wilson team has a good chance 10
win the championship for this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
VOTE TOTALS
ON AMENDMENTS
LRv Associated Pressl

san FRANCfSCO, Nov. 6.-Re-
turns compiled and revised at 1880
last night on the 20 amendments and
measures on the California state bal
lot last Tuesday give the following
totals cut Of the total G,l5i precincts
in California.
No. /. Anti alien land law, 5195 pre-
cincts give yes 5S6,317; no 200,688.
No. :, Prohibition, 5128 precincts
give yes 324,9O9; no, 410,52O.
No. ;. Salaries of justices, 1925
precincts give yes 237,15O; no AL .92S.
No. 3. Initiative signatures 1855
precincts give YES 259.473; no 357,314.
No. >. Chiropractic bill, ATS pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Poultry Club Organized

4 poultry club has been organIzed
at Central. This club will study and
raise chickens under the capable i'll
struc5ion of Mr.. Adams. About fifteen
3oys have joined this club ard it is
hoped that more will join. Arrange
ments have been made so that baby
chicks can be bought at 20 cests each.
Adams thought is would be a very
coed plan if the boys could buy about
200 chicks and raise them. The club
will meet again this Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06

No. II. State university tax, 4943
precincts give yes 326,635; no 325 5,057.
No. 13. Community property, 1884
precincts give yes 215,24S; no 440,174.
No. IA. Inusrance act, 1853 precincts
give yes 261 ,5S5; no 266,4S7.
No. Is. Irrigation district act, 1888
give yes 272,294; no 233.584.
No. 16. School system, 4754 pre-
cincts give yes 2S7, ,649; no 308,745.
No. IS. Exemption orphanages from
taxation, 1888 precincts give yes 3lG,
438; no 310,685.
No. 10. State aid to institutions,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Now Lockers fer Central

A hundred new lockers have ar
rived at Central. These lockers are to
be put in the machine sAop only. Pre-
vious to this the boys had to l,Sep
their overalls and tools in their book
lockers and usually there were two
or three boys to a book locker. This
will help matters a great deal. Every
BOY in the machine shop will receive
locker for himself. There. are in
sufficient lockers in the gymnasium
also and it is hoped that a new set
will be ordered soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
No School Nov. II

Some pupils are thinking of what
they are going to Go one week from
today. For next Thursday, November
Il, is Armistice Day. This being a le-
ga. holiday the school will be closed.
Some of the boys are wondering
wether they'll go hunting or weJher
% just stay a. home and take it easy.
The more Industrious students will
probably take their books home and
study. The majority OF the pupils,
however, will just take il easy as this
IS the first holiday for the schcoI
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06

same. Charley Applestill did the job
in The latter par, OF the game. While
Isaac Stafford was the individual star.
The line up for Wilson was as fol-
lows:
I, Center. Charley Applestill; X. in
side, Norland Ports; X. outside, Isaac
Stafford; l.. inside PRINT Preed; l..
outside, Arthur Proud; Il. half, Floyd
Richter; c. half, William Peters; l..
half, JASPER Conn; Il. full, Charley
knapp; /. full, Owen Miller. Goal
keeper, George Taylor. Substitutes,
O'Bryan for Ports. Robert O'Bryan
came late but played in the last half.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
incts give yes 331 ,696; no 34S,244.

cincts give yes 331, ,686; no 34S,244.
No. 6. Prohibiting compulsory vac
cination, 1892 precincts give yes 307,-
AL; no 398,37O.
No T. Prohibiting vivisection, 4911
precincts give yes 233, ,739; no 433, ,43S.
No. 8. Poison act, 1875 precincts,
give yes 395, ,445; no 220,613.
No. 8. Highway bonds 5114 pre-
cincts give yes 395,445; no 220,613.
No. 10. Constitutional convention,
1875 precincts give yes 179,105; no
348,282.
No. II. Alien poll tax, 1858 pre-
cincts give yes 517,674; no 143 ,055.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
WiIsc, Grammar School

Wilson grammar scnooi met and de-
feated CaleXico grammar school in
soccer last Saturday, the 18th. Meth
er school showed mucn pep until the
end of the first half. The second half
was hard fought. CaleXico showed
some good training but did not com
pare with Wilson. Wilson nerve was
good, and strength stronger. Wilson
made a clean goal which won the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Pupils Make Posters

TIE various posters that are seen
about the halls Of Central are all made
by the art classes. The pupils in
these classes worked hard to make
these posters as good as possible.
Some Of the pupils are showing an
unusual talent at making posters.
Posters are now being made for the
Girls box social and also for the soccer
game with imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Athletic Association

The following wcYe elected to office
at the Wilson grammar school last
Friday, the Sth: Robert O'Bryan,
president; Charley Applos,ill, vice
president; Clara May Reeds, secre-
tary; Miss Marshall, treasurer.
y 1t was decided to make the dues 25c
per semester.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06

WASHINGTON-"The women
OF the nation are going to expect
the next president to give them
representation in his cabinet"
says Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker,
political chairman of the National
Woman's Party. The next presi-
6ent should appoint woman to
the position of secretary Of war
or of the navy. Make a woman
secretary OF war and it would be
pretty certain that there would be
no war"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
CAampianshiD Gan1e

The junior -Fresaman BASKET ball
game Tuesday afternoon proved the
J-niors to be the Champs of 1920
a. Central, the score being 10 to II in
favor Of the Juniors. Both teams
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06

TOLEDO, Nov. 6.-An annouus
ment was made today that the Will
Overland automobile plant, norma
employing fifteen thousand worke
would be shut down tomorrow for
ventory and would remain closed
indefinite period.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06

1858 precincts give yes, 3SS,34i;
1892.
No. 20. Land values taxation,- As
precincts give yes III ,249; no AGO.
The above results include all pf
c,ncts in San Francisco and 1908 q
of 1871 precincts in Los Ange {
city and county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

At the Congregational church TO-
morrow morning Rev. Norman H
Camp, superintendent Of the Chicago
Hebrew Mission, will preach on "Life
in a Chicago Ghetto" Mrs. Ross Hall
will play a violin solo. At vespers
at o'clock, Miss Mary f. Kissick
secretary Of the Y. w. G. A., will tell
of the religious contribution the Y
w. G. A. is making to the city
Church school at 10 a. m. A most
cordial invitation is extended to al
strangers in the city to attend these
services Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25
Original Notice.
To Fred Houghkirk:

You are hereby notified that on or
before the 2sd day of September, A.
D.. 1920, there win be filed In the Of
flee Of the clerk OF the district court
Of the state of lows. within and for
the county of Marshall. the petition
OF Mildred Houghkirk claiming Of
you divorce. and alleging as
grounds therefor, such cruel and In.
human treatment as to endanger her
life. For full particulars you are re-
ferred to plaintiffs petition to be on
file as aforesaid.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon Of
the second day OF the next January
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at MarshaIltown. Iowa, on the
10th day OF January, A.. D, 1891, your
default will be entered and a judg.
ment rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition. Dated this Gath day
OF September. A. D., 1920.
Mildred Houghkirk, Plaintiff
w. T. Bennett, Attorney.