davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

THURSDAY 50 DAY.
Next Thursday, May 9Th, Is S. DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

peeping out the door and window
taking shots at the marshaTs crowd.
The room was so fun OF smoke we
GOT halfway to the. front door be-
fore they noticed US Then l heard
Berry Trimble's voice somewhere
yell out:
/ How'd that Buck Caperton get
/ in here2' and he skinned the side
/ OF my neck with a bullet. 1 reck-
I on he felt bad over that miss. for
/ Berry's the best shot south of the
! Southern Pacific Railroad. But the
smoke in the saloon was some too
/ thick for good shooting
Me and Perry smashed over two
/ Of the gang with our table legs,
which didn't miss like the guns did.
I and as we run out the door I grab
bed a Winchester from a fellow who
, was watching the outside, and 1
turned and regulated the account
Of Mr.. Berry.
Me and Perry got out and
around the corner all right. l new
I er much expected 10 get out. but
/ wasn't going 10 be inundated by
/ that married man. According 10
I Perry's idea. checkers was the event
| OF the day, but If I am any judge of
gentle recreations that little table
/ leg parade through the Gray Mule
/ saloon deserved the headlines IL
/ the bill of particulars.
Fl" Walk fast says Perry. it's two
minutes to seven, and l got TO be
home by
oh shut up says I. 7 had
an appointment as chief performer
at an inquest at seven, and I'm not
kicking about not keeping it..
Il had to pass by Perry's little
house. His Mariana was standing
at the gate. We got there a five
minutes past seven. She hac on "a
blue wrapper. and her hair was
pulled back smooth like little girls
do when they want 20 look grown
folksy. She didn't see us till we got
close. for she was gazing up the
other way. Then she backed around,
and saw DANCED if can describe
it. I heard her breathe long, just
like a COW when you turn her calf
in the lot, and she says: You're
late. Perry
Five minutes says Perry.
cheerful. Me and old Buck was
having a game Of checkers
Perry introduces me to Mariana,
and they ask me to come in. No,
stree. I'd had enough truck with
married folks for that day. 1 says
I'll be going along, and that I've
spent a very pleasant afternoon
with my old partner-'especially
says I. just 10 jostle Perry. during
that game when the table legs came
all loose But I'd promised him
not to let her know anything.
1--WE been worrying over that
business ever since Il happened"
continued Buck. There's one thing
about it that's got me all twisted up,
and 7 can't figure it out"
What was that?" I asked. as
rolled and handed Buck the last
cigarette.
"Why. I'll tell you: When I saw
the look that little woman give
Perry when she turned round and
saw him coming back to the ranch
safe-why was II I got the idea all
in a minute that that look of hers
was worth more than the whole ca
Doodle Of us-sarsa parilla, checkers.
and all. and that the d-n fool in
the game wasn't named Perry
Rountree at all?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
Diamond Dyes"
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-d dye a new
rich, fadelesS color into worn, shah
by garments, draperies, coverings
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
SPECIAL.

A big special reduction on our
candies to teachers and Sunday
schools for Christmas. The Phila.
9547-S-AdYt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

association operated splendid fair
there. but during the war II was post.
poned. Abilene has Tor some time
contemplated the formation II falr
aHaociation which would launch fill
exposition that would not b. clrcum.
scribud to narrow limits but which will
include every West Texas county.
The association plans the best lorsa
races IN the Southwest. the most nu.
meroua and comprehensive agricultural
displays ~ all uirs In Texas. and tho
presentation IT unique attractions
Siich viii make the new fair known
fur and near as something different"
Several counties around Abilene have
nlr"ady assured thc fair of their co,
operation. Every county IN West
Texas win ~ asked a. look upon this
fair ~ theirs and not M much Ali.
lonc's. and they viii h. given fnrc
81 attractions and things which viii
make Il truly representative ~ tho
West.
Immediately work win begin ON the
plans for the new exposition There
viii De- no whiting until summer 70
get started. Counties ~ tho West win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
West Texas Fair
Growing Popular

spsria to The News.
ABILENE Texas Dee. io.-A grclt
fair. thoroughly representative of AL
West Texas. with a capital stock 10
h"gin 81 lrctwcrn $4,000 and 100000
and whose name may become the
Great Southwestern Exposition. WIS
announced here to-day. Plans VIII ha
pat on foot Immediately tn start the
machinery Tor the operation ~ the
fair. The dates IT N. fair were liked
by the new board ~ directors as Sep
TENDER 20 10 octolsrr I. inclusive.
ENcfy West Texas county viii BE- given
an opportunity 10 share IN the insti'
tuition. owning No,k u they desire.
The new fair association follows thu
Central West Texas Fair association.
which owns extensive grounds. 'Nhihi'
ton aud other buildings. race tracks
and splendid plant ideally situated
M an electric street railroad now b..
lng built 90 b. For several years his.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
PRICES FOR FARM
PRODUCTS LOWER
FARMERS HAVE JUSTIFIED FAITH
or NATION TO MEkr m.
Qt lREMENTS.

WASHINGTON. Dec it.--Amorictn
farmers face a situation due 90 falling
prices Tor farm products which should
be- dealt with az a national problem
Secretary Meredith declared In hls
first annual report made public today
ON November prices were 20 per
cent below those prevailing 40 plant.
ing time. tho secretary uf agriculture
said. adding.
There h. perhaps 10 single snlu
tlon Tor the situation which the farm.
ers are now facing. bat thero are many
steps which can and should d. taken
o. place our agriculture on more
satisfactory basis and 90 stabilize tho
business ~ farming. not in the inter.
est of tho farmers alone but In thu
interest Of the nation aE "a whole \
sober national thought with regard to
the importance the absolute necessity.
of a sustained agriculture in this
country Is imperative
Several remedies were suggettoa.
Including extension of cooperative
marketing and Sumo means ~ aiding
IN carrying over 90 periods ~ low
production thl surplus ~ years "
high production. The question o, farm
and personal credit must De- given
more favorable consideration ihc rre.
Rotary declared. and vuvs h. found
Ia aid tenant farmers or mon lust cm.
barking IN tho business ~ aguculur
10 establish themselves
''The rad hotwrnn thr producer and
the consumer should a. kent ourn and
made shorter" the report sud- "a
insure fair prices and that The cf0.
SINNER VIII b. aldo Co huy with only
'rcasonntio' profits attached % ths
original selling price. Cooperative
marketing undoubtedly affords an OPP
Tortunliy 20 shorten the channel b..
tween producer ana consumer he SEE.
Rotary sid. as well us opportunity to
reduce the cost VI production hy use
~ governmental Information as %
marketing. grading etc.
The farmers ~ America "hayc again
Justified the faith ~ the nation 20
meet ~ requirements" SIR Meredith
declared. and have produced crops 90
tima;cd 90 h. worth $40 300 600 n10
this year The combined Yield oi the
ten PRINCIPAL crops was ~ per cont
above the average for five years.
Enormous Corn Crop.
The corn crup ~ 3ie9. goo 0o0 bush.
els Is unprecedented, representing
about four.fifths n he worlds prJ.
duction. the report said. The sweet
potato crop II 100 900 400 bushels Is FAR
IN excess q any other year except
1919. while the rice crop 20 $4,000 o19
bushels II ouefourth greater than the
larrest crop ever before harvested
Tobacco production - 1875 ooo ooo
pounds, the sugar beet crop 81 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

n the increasing population II to be
fed from available farm lands, efforts
80 reduce agricultural hazards must 60
forward vigorously. Mr. Meredith said.
Among these hnyafd- he enumerated
plant difrasoa. inserts rodents and
live stuck diseases Congress WAS urg
"a O. provide Tor wider investigation
~ these questions. the report asserting
tnoy should be curbcd a. a national
duty to ward off gro,ious situations In
the annual food production Ia later
Years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

bc visited and interest In the fair win
be- stimulated. Abilene expects 20
greatly augment It's present fair
grounds property ana put II In Ideal
shape 90 hludlp the larEe crowds
which Il In believed viii patroalgc this
fair from IT, inception.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

00o o0o bushels and the potato crop 81
al 600. 0Oo bushels stand out as hlgh
marks while the apple production ct
g9G ouo. 0oe has been exceeded only
Nlsa
~ ought Ia be- only fact" Mfr.
Meredith continued. that when tho
farms ~ the country produce nhuud'
an'lv the consuming public will DO
literally supplied with food at reason
ahlo pricef. tho farmer taking his
profit hoouus. ~ large production and
the cunrumrr receiving his increment
Iof D. noflt from having an adequate
supply nt reasonable cost.
In general We should expect Il 60
b. uur that the farmers condition II
Improved boo direct proportion to tbs
numtcr of bushels ~ wheat or corn
Zoe the number ~ bales of cotton ha
produces. n frequently happens. hove
over thar when an farmers have en
tuurdlnluly Ruod crops during the
g.m, year iuW prices leave him worse
on than DE- has hccn IN other years
with SHIRT rl'ps and hlgh prices.
This ywr Mr. Meredith said high
prices f,f farm products continued un'
On thry wee r.ady 90 sell. when thu
price reduction SET in. covering "yery'
thing thc TURNER'S had Ia sell ana ma.
ttrnny affecting nothing they were
comp, llcd 90 buy
Abnormal Costs.
"Thp wears output. produced AZ an
aim FINALLY hiTh cosi" the secretary
nddrd 'ls worth ~ current prices
50 00u 600 goo lsss than the smaller
crop 81 1919 and 81 600 0oo. 600 less thln
M, siill smaller crop ~ 1915. The best
estimate that can nov h. made indi'
cltes,that the total value ~ animal
pruiu,s In 1920 is N.5aT.ouo 0oo -
nh,It t.uUOOn.0 600 l,ss than in 1919.
rh,rp is probably uo other Industry
Ior business That could suffer i similar
.cyu.f.crcp and "a, ,.d infulVoncy'
Farm nuanoa hr said. has become
more and mos, involved until IL mnktI
900 mputianc, with 90, Financial prob
l.ws or industry o. this bS IN mar
krtuF MI Meredith suggested oNpln'
zion uf the rU.ursratis, idea ne likely
tn hiring definite and tangible results
90 benefit Co the farmers. The de-
metm,nt Is making % study with
yi"W to applying the cooperative plan
Q. form mortgage and personal credit
and farm Insurance. IN" report added
National ihuught viii be- directed tn|
the problem of land ownership during
the wears immediately ahead Mr. M'r
edith predicted tCau~s and results
~ farm tenancy b. said. must be- placed
",uuar,ly before the American people
s0 Thar their Importance may be- rec.
0rnEod.' since On the question ~ soil
depletion and the serious effect Il has
on production depends largely the food
,unr,y ~ the futurc. He urged con-
gross 20 make available funds for ex'
hausii,c studies IN this connection
4 governmental study also should DO
made II the crm labor situation. Mr.
Meredith said
Failure 90 recognize Us complcxity.'
BE- added, has resulted Ia many uu
Sisr attempts a. solve g."
The movement frum the farm to the
ity constitutes "a real concern go
irrsgig. the rcuort said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

Included ~ this sale subject
On IS per cent discount An
opportunity not offered once
IN a lifetime to buy beautifully
matched strands II Oriental
Pearls az such an enormous
discount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02

Eew Tu-E- -irr.
1E--E--TrIse--ise aHr vsEs
zYY-rrr uzzEtgZs 1-5FT Spring
s.ssz-r gFw Il 1F9F WRITER sr-EZETL-s G%s
Gzr-1- Kansas sErE4EuT --5eB 1-pH
wEEA---Isu- z--eEu.aT Eu ~se
ant Ne. nGru -zsz snos --ucE
Kew Tu-k Enb Nc. m-zse DE-uT
SO . Ar-Tve-
Ey7RN-srge s-eacE Eo- : ,7elIav
rs arc No rrzxec --sA Aew
: g5-E i--tsaE- stzilZzasIEl-
14-S-r7tlu- ulZg. Sr -.fs-t hSc
- sF1k-ezsAcs -aTu1.g 80 u
--AE-1-5E-eiy sEsHgy T1oclt west
Z a7r g sat
[f-.Er articles ulctsE1ERG-
EL--EEs-FFi-r-- ~scsz11-s 4aSs -urS
s---earzas--- raErs- Etzzl sETrES e. II -
.exz-a - sUo-s &c. u-St Hs -g = scare
aIa asS pac2SrEg sEDuE ciEr-er- uz241e
Nc 81
r--N-F9t-rTe- ~eEegT1E - =
Casesg FRESH EE4rere1 sszT-zEk nrsrs s.
assk4 f-s7 5sFfsl sTE-tE- s-z- ant IzaE---
frw western fssuDG-v WRITES rr-E- Il
sssx-z &-1s2- or tE-uwr extra -
&C EEzne-ac H-pv~T &nc r.-s6 rnfe-s
n-ET q sx--as - a'ES
pfF-A--rl 1E--~-ETt~ruar- L-srE Stand
lssr tar-el @5EsEz S-S .ES-sev Is RS
.ah n S5E- E5u-fs-r gp%r BARRE M. =
20 - southern szas-k TSe< aEr.s8
@nbaa sat-
EAEEA5ES-S1nat- uEr-rz as<E
SEFzAH-Eszw unsettled -eIE--I@tz=G3
set. -efr-~f aase-lleE- rasss --z.zulatssf
EDb% A6H -fsess v-sK IN sssssz- -
Ing x sESEr futures zrc ctoszI-s lGz'Ila e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
Br1uge Pier partially
Washed AWAY. Brunswick

3~121sv1c4 Oct The rr,vrr ann =
1r1-lss ms morning E-uu7~c -tss arr
r. -tle = x 4 street -ri.v-Ev er7rr-
TIMING gr~uss ms Main STREE. ss--fare
ne VFtst1 Brunswick aud -n-rsra-r. {.
lASsc w'asn9IE- aaE1rzE yzeer discovered.
= pa-1lgr III -he pIe- III ne B-ur.s-
WICK a-1E- winch rzas l.=an s-nars l,v-
= tIT-1I1l1I1g % some veEzr weakened
~ ne .s7-1sz-IT- lRr u tie s4see--?c
ci-ts a--1tsF lAs- rlEcT- s ;IsEg-r min gave
WE Gnf e. aE1 --urr ne n-1or
lsaE-Tr-E -t-Z- sec-lur " -fe s-1aEe.
winch carried ms III --aes7s WHY
11sL'-zllAllf- supported AZ u@fins- r.zs
1a-sar1 placed an du-v a. ne t1--drt r
se+ -rzEz Eu1Urnaalies ana teGrasrs-s
1zss sFFtclGl cE-e Il 1-fz1-rE a--pss
= s eEEsr-s6 -tIE- ne fr-Iars ar
r. ~FaTGal-F>si tsazp-r TN, s..rr II Sar- -lrrFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
Chicago Cattle Market

lax ft-
- E----s.z'c.r-s aHt''.- ST .--.rs r+s---
r1. Il vv4G+- aIlL l.-4s7~s- E-Icee gts2--
- zfoa- -t.G- z-aarE -}-. - Erlsg
,z-t--.,-s a. --rr --t H-l-t5 80
g-Esr.c meters Hwv7 =+S@E7- -t1uIet
-tefs -utg --.au7-. r-let3s An
-ee-.-e s- -rt $~ -utF- a4E0~~- 'a~Ey--
.,ss7-=e IL s.las y .'rtl.- S4-au- 7t'ls'--11E
balls = n t7,. ~uv-e 70. s7-Nit' AMI
.arl4a~s ,--s5 as-r-TSs -g-cs
tc7ze-- s-nt.sa.s--s a1lr ..-.rs-E -2---sez1f+- n
1.Il1i oIuTuFg v-e-ss s-r2E -a's2 a~IG-
- aup gvre--
=7-i47-~--5.er --5"n- r7'~T1cr
vruS-LE -r II ler-s .--Ert+r -'gz-L
,-.es1=rrlaz- a77e-;---s -aas-sr veal ----f
71a~- q :-ssves15fse .oE- rElF lgV- auE
f,.r7rts-F =aeH7 hbr. ulltE 7zacg-FElr
sew 80 n sol. DIES ,sssAcz-. aL-k az-
szrl1,- s.Ir1s $50 c -sf.
--FE-r7-1.eee r-Jze scot a.ryas - ~
10 .esEz-s 'uv-e-- -7T v-saF7e-rsE She raE
-llz-7v--r @hr n1zIs --EI'F-~s f7JTF = :.
srae-er EraER zIao loy-.=r. ri -zG-rE7. .syzeF
r1us-l~ 55ss = SO fEegs-~S uts-H SLOW
r-noc .E+- ANTS ~ igf- -s-ene-
-.sgTs.IgE vzs-tle~y $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
APPLE CROP HARD
HIT BY WIND STORM

z-yE-r7u .--t- DO THE agile r-r-
so e s-uocE WI alev -,7u-su1E' u1En1
: -tle -zle and v-n-ss -rEn ctS1 as
--rrss-f : B u ass --0rr ms breaking
- M --e<s- -1-Is -lsErs TFs--IErTeEz-
c7L--r- I'M laasv-v 4ggs . q. gs'C-EzZr-
SIS
VIII -nls Cos ne -t-go--s cF- wrrols
lei1s y uo-a1pes 5s-t .,ecauss II ~
lrlE --p-zEi8e FT-e-E-r--rzsrs- TnoEs MT
llzFF zallpvec ~ -Er -zve -ts luHRi
.-u1lc.--i1rzs n n.lEu GnG ne -G-re-F
er-=p- v-tse-e -na- are M - 1EuI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
Grand jury % Pass On
PenisE Death N lewiston

Nv ls-1-. E5r-- --Mr 3. Y. aerlier
@. -.-sDu1. Ne elcest snr 0. Y :,
=lrr.ieF. w1to vEx killed Z A.EnI1rn ~
Il alE1D-nag-le c-rve- " 4 ? Wilson
-1ou1.ar- --lp-r--zz- MS -I-Izsr TI-nv'-tso-
-rlEs e ing ne 1rgsTre- tsafu-e stss
--zrc ~ IT -t1a present SESSION u
1.l'I---
~ corIzt .---tc VIII re CoIEr-v a.
-u--lts- -.y-l.- ar F~1a1y-. ant Ny.
T-+---sU .-ssu~sG MN -tra1 wT---T1r-
v-nrIt - ISSUED -odEv enc ~f4a1 ne
--rz-rs. ~ouId gr rse4p-s rfFe grant
mr. 1--r--H<ITE-Hsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02

u-L E-py-r u Z 1G-n II Derry TINS
va IS Z eel ri EE1 -he stalks
measured - lucnes a-runE -n-ne
-aF 1-nT -te E-nIr-Tc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
Western Avenue HesgHrs
Choice House Lots

4 few rnuEe-re~e,vea for Home
E investment. Also l. ARE
woad and Lumber Lgr- Z l.
Worcester Western Ave All
gusFa. Phung Ism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
View Turk >fpck Marker
Contracted Daily ny
MAINE =--k=-tc- ~-n-ENN

MAINE 5-UkErAl[ -N-LNN
=. F-ur- 81 3a-E Fru-ss bTr
&gs Water s. Al,rusrR.
Tnuns -r-E-1r-s
Correspondents II
LINER =. 5zfEA- & c.
NEnDary - Tew To-E ant 3fsTp1
S1ocE Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
FINANCIAL.


Business 1uza--urgtfss =
n n ia - r. e-T'El-ps -.@w mes ~
T7o-~- .l~E u4rPss1-Iex Guaranteed
gv ~r1aTll-Ec-L-er der r--f -r-r
HErF w~-+ a- 5l~--1r Pr rs-r ----rr.lzsea-
-Ip- =.sa-a.~ Me- Ca -,esr
-Hs-r-E4
5'-'~-- -z--- F--1o--.z Epr5 trlzst-
--He -.-asn- -u- selling e-rA- n7.rs-
ness --1L--g 5Iaz -. care s1lE-rla-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
Keep Up With Rent Increases Buy Home of Your Own This Week


Ear-rs sns -@ns s.- s.hs -
EE-AEIN- a. -4t-ace zEE
TT11le Il village. fl-1s rrzErEEr1.
r7oVrn tlpy1ss, large narr- soa nan
house. ZrETE trees. cattle . nfzr2uE
fsg,EE -Du4g. 1IRT. C-uTS I'M Ssbse
- TIDEItssr
.zARI1INEa-Fzrr ur - Gnc x
t-isE--Ir cE-T LEuE. GsulTIz /. 1 miles Izszr
lss-r1na-- VII sScaErEEx 1u- auzEe
II EE-usrL- Ne aEeu1s usee Egr1ziv-
7 Z 5nusss. - liE-Ee 81 Tel ss1-
HOMES XII. s,--Sar11 mr. Tt-Er1a
f7s.rrE Isl Lls!Jt ..t. ElrzTn-1a. "a
E'gZ--'-,s7'3E-7-he CsolDls-n tl-rn on
lie Dresden -oan urQosIss -ns AZ
uo4G AIsDu-Tal. sc acres u ANT
House ENC tEr-. II eEr4s4leI,- rone1i-
lIuz- Three miles @-nTn Gardiner 2
g. 1TgE1rt 81 G. = AI1EtT1-
W0UD LJT-25 slc-es GIsa - ace Tsa*-
vate- p0se wlfixwT--t. alug
wei. Maine Z s. r. ~-k-s1-
--nIasss FIR sAss 81
COZ -EEs1a ST.-%ew s-rru0 nouss
wit fIssrt. -9ar-c;vgr-s.s t1bp-r- rernsnz
cel4z- t,Isr1uTT.. g.E-c - Hlfc EE-lEs. 2
7 Ar'rnsErEE1LE o.. @pf A6-Itr s. Te--
500 Sw -F}es- -rrEs X rrarret
-r.ztrrz s-Isr slee1l1E4E plIrc.-. p.-Erlc1-x,
-lisa Ga-t azrcEuno app-s. nL-tt =
-E1-zEgs-ELur- slasepRrc SIG g-11E
closest -.-zE.-fls--s n ~se-r -esyseC--
Ez-ne. -'s.-es grlz1ru-us s-u- SIRE
#asas- ..y .st-c-~fr- -lr ~ l1-e q
-Ia.ligEss.-- z4uu-ess Miss z3-ans--ee-
---ls 5oEse
5s'ST .N---aE inactive. -4s=ariu7, -l-Ts-
NtTi9fs-s'.-l new ~ t1sr!@l5aue .Ftls1rl@+
s>.ee' 7--'-E~r @uc -4uIGt.ssov
1i-1aEts -iAIt- To- nl4g1usss situE,-
il4rlE .-taazr.ss. 2 --uarrp lyar--s
Iaa-It-.sftrr- 49, tluu-f ssfsE rr1afrteis
Es---f4r sE@s-v-gs a--T4e closets
a'5'@r -c-H1.4z4ces -.eH~ ar---Huce
-sE-EE --A lTfze- SUR NJ
.v ~. .7-Us.fr-t. --pgar 70 -zE----
" a-.s-G--. ~--e--usr- ST Boston
EGH- l..,- 8sS--l=sl-rrl. nome
wiki 3a-r. Iz-r.Ece teE- e3=cc-lr
81 81 2 tl1F- lass r.s'I1ts--islT. :
IS. 1eeE --E-lir-- ~ EFa-er - -
r74----, ~ E------. -..-IIEae 1r1--- g-TfT =
s1Stt. 4 = saver Farr- aEenrv
a7Ga = r. =. = -EL. =: SOW
~ -Az--sT E-zl--z3o tss4 fac.--s
ant q. r. z3-eeie.
CASE ~~-=5rlass tu- sale r.
eI,E~s .rr -1reEu1--s
Snpre 7-n1e--p fa- San. Sc
PLEASANT 7'7,e-TI-FlEIT1r-ailr1T --77-
-EEe -s-rlf---s -L-r-sEsL- -4rEE 5nz
E-g1 sa-- E--EE@ uCI-rs ~ T. =
h1--E-i1T 's-r-c-Ise~. ldEzEls-
8a-4ra-7ssi Ez-r-ss 3
Ft-T-i-' VIZ = @a--r = --0- q =
So ar-eF well Iaru- &C. 1L47.v near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-02
Marslun & Brooks

NLN--Si-fs r. --,--tos 7uo--.
zspe-re-cec ara ineape-rs-r1er neir
~ Sras -exrns- 7por- CIR n 7ack-
irs 7pesr Fsr Carton Xs-,er-s Aas-
us-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
TAFTvIELE

Many of the villagers reported that the display of 7the Northern Lights seen from this village were exceptfon- ally pretty. .,, One star gazer reported that at one time he could see all the colors of the rainbow waving across the sky. The display was better seen from the country than in the city.
 The ice has quickly disappeared from the river in the past few days and now the danger Of freshet has been done away with. Although there are few good sized cakes of ice still coming down the river from up above.
 Many more days of the kind of weather we had yesterday the trees will begin to buds Taking advantage of the warm weather of Tuesday. the local bicycle riders were out strong. taking the .squeeks out of the long laid away bicycle. f..s.s.,s-l.q. ..s ..., 8
 Monday the trolleys were running every half hour to and from the vil- lage. It Ns been g long time since the village has. seen every half hour service.
 ,Dr. Thompson has purchased a, new Essex runabout.
 The sewing class met att the Red Cross rooms on Providence Street last Monday night. with a large attendance The young women of the village seem to show much interest in these class es. -s f"J i 'itss -s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Majority rule enforced by peaceful ballots versus minority rule enforced by. bullets is the. clear cut issue today. said Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford. ex-vice president general N. s. D. A. R., from this state and a candidate for the office of the. presi : dent general. in an address Tuesday evening at the twenty seventh annual state convention of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution, which convened in this city Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Minor, in her address. said that education is the cure for the
 greater part. of the unrest: of today.
 She urged the promotion of classes in citizenship. American history and It.
 erature and also urged personal and individual interest in the schools.
 The sessions of the conference which
 will conclude this (Wednesday) after moon are being held in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish house at Park Congregational church. There were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
GIVES AnERICAN|SM CALL ID ). X.

Of Waterford, Mrs. Sara Thompson Kinney, Hartford, honorary state re-
 gent; Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bis
 sell, Southing gton, state vice regent
 Mrs. Starr c. Barnurn, Danbury,. re- Gordinga secretary;,, Mrs. Leanderx K.
 51ipnan, New London; state cores bonding secretary;e Miss Jennie Loo mfs, Windsor. state treasurer; Mrs!
 Elisha Edgertons Rogers Norwich, re-
 gent Trufnbuli chapter.
 The state conference was called to
 order at o'clock by the state regent,
 Mrs. Buel, and the invocation was
 given by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D.,
 pastor of Park Congrega tionaf church, EsThis was followed by the singing of the Connecticut State Song by the audience with Miss Annie vaughn, accompanist.
 Mrs. Elisha B. Rogers, regent oi Faith rTrumbull chaptefs extended a greeting to the state officers and vfs- lifting delegates and the response was given by Mrs. BueI, the state regent Is A preliminary report of the com mittee on credentia1S was gfven b5 Mrs Charles H. Armsfr6nR. chairman The preliminary report was accepted The progfamfne for the convention
 was accepted as printed and tlier l followed the roll call of the state of. fcers and chapters by the recordint
 secretary, Mrs. Starr c. Barnunn.
 The next business on the pro 1 gramme was the announcement of , comnittee on recofnniendation .an. | resolutions and Mrs. BueI announce,
 that the following would serve on tn