davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
ELKS' MEMORIAL
SERVICE HELD
EVERY SEAT ~ CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OCCUPIED FOR
SERMON.

Every seat In the First Christian
Church was occupied Sunday night.
whcn the Amarillo Lodge 40. a23 -. r.
-. T.. met 10 hold their annual memo.
rial service. which were presided over
rs exalted ruler II. 4. Fuqua.
The musical program was arranged
~ Mrs. !. Leslie Williams. who sang
the twenty third Psalm. which was
splendidly presented Mrs. Geo 4. Nc.
Nell played the organ prelude. the com.
blncd choirs of ~. Andrews Episcopal
ind the First Christian Churches sangs
The hymns. q quartet composed ~ Mrs.
T.. II. Mayer. Mrs. Fred krug. Bradley
Kimbrough and q. X. Curry rendered
For the Lord" while the entire audi.
ancc Joined In singing America, at the
close of the services.
Explains Purpose.
The Exalted Ruler explained the plr.
pose of the meeting aud nt the con.
rlusiun ~ his address. Chaplain l.. 6
Barrett led In prayer VI. u. Ecker
ioundcd taps" after the roll call 81
the 30 departed Elks had been called
~ Secretary y. l.. otto
Rev. Roy Rutherford was the princl.
nal speaker of the evening, taking AZ
his subject THE Immortality Of the
soul" and during the course Of his
talk. discussed at length the four car
linal virtues ~ the order. charity, jus
ticc. brothcrly love and fidelity. and
mbracing the fSct the practice Of them
was the acts If pure and undcfilcd
religion before God"
Officers In Charge.
The officers In charge of the memo.
rial were; ". y. Fuqua. exalted ruler:
+. G. Ward. esteemed leading knight;
T. u Reynolds. esteemed loyal knight
7. W. Lawrence. esteemed lccturing
knight. 4. L. otto. secretary; l.. G.
Barrett. chaplain and g. H. Millican.
esquire.
The memorial service committee was
.umno ,d IT G. ~ Yost, chairman: Y. II
Trollingcr y. l.. otto. ". II. Ecker AMI
n. G.. llamrlck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Two Khiva Dances to
Be Given This Month

December 10th, aud December 2S,n
have been sci as the dates FOR the
two formal dances. that are To bc given
by the Khiya shrine Band Both dances
Will be- held az the Amarillo Hotel
l, il the present intention 81 the band
Ia hold several dances during the win
ter. the dates If the dances during jan
uary will be- announced shortly.
The dances as announced VIII IA
strictly formal and will be- for Mobiles
and their lady friends only. Mobiles
will be- required Co wear their fczcs. hut
the committee has tNcidcd that II VIII
not b. necessary for the ladies to wear
flowers az these dances.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

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are ig5 Brfr Ra5bI tytptL
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uch 5rs'rtr 4 sLi.fs'iioHei
plantation gnf Erjgy NE
raia Br,r R7t5i f'gp ~
HiglH Pmitt Z Fnd, Id,
Arz Ok4By.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Requirements Are
Made Higher For
Some of Recruits

The requirements Tor recruits for the
electrical school of the navy have hc"n
ieis,d according tu an order received
al thu local recruiting Nation. The
cidor applies Ia the -,huuls at llamn.
ton Reads. Va. and San Francisco.
cal. and requires the recruit lo hive
a knowledge Of elementary arithmetic
and elementary knowledge 81 mochnul.
cal drawing aud skctrhing. II also &C..
quircs that he BE- t'lc to name the
various parts at u motor and gcnct.
ator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
THREE RIMS MADE
ny FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department made three runs
yesterday. two Of which turned out To
BE- false alarms. the other was to 1o2
jackson Street. where a shed contain
ing some books was destroyed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

TH0SE famous hot-brcads and
pancakes ofevery Southern home
- how good they taste to the
youngsters.back for the holidaysl
To make a syrup exactly suited to
these beloved hot-breadS wasthe great
ambition of two young Southerncrs.
Twenty-Five years ago. these two
Louisianilns, their mepories full of
the delicious sweets of canc-crushing
time down on thc old plantation, de-
tcrmjncd TO match. that old-time
lusciousness, product for product.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

Berlin University hls arranged a
oourso of study on me British Empire
Last year the United States produced
scc7 .2Ol 900 worth 81 rubber products
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Slnrk Snecial.

Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs Roy W owens
q daughter. ON December 9Th. Mr.
owens II a clerk nj the pos,oflicc and
resides nj 1919 West sixth Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

it was voted that the post send a telegram to Congressman John Q. Til- son of Connecticut, who is a member of the ways and means committee, urging him to do everything in his power to have that body report out the four fold optional plan, especial ly that referring to adjusted compen-
 sation. It was also voted that all the
 members of the post send a letter to
 representative at Washington, D. C.,
 asking him to aid in legislation fav-
 bring the fourfold plan.
 The subject of permanent rooms
 for the post was brought up. A com-
 mittee of three-F1orimond Norman
 din, Albert Piche and Abraham Suss-
 man-was appointed to obtain the : Choral Club room in the Opera
 House block for the post headquar-
 ters, as it was understood that the
 Choral club is soon to vacate their
 rooms there. Plans for a dance to be given at the state armory If it Is pos sible to obtain the use of the hall, some time in May were discussed. The amusement committee stated that this dance was to be held dur ing the period of the membership
 drive of the American Legion. Engine Company No. was called
 out at 1920 o'clock Tuesday after noon to extinguish a blaze that had broken out n one of the city sheds on Watson street. The fire which was i in the chimney of one of the small sheds in the yard was soon extin- guished six gallons of chemical be- | ing used for the job.
 1 Chief Electrician Edward Bonbris of Engine Company No. 1 completed i an attachment on the doors of the l building Tuesday that will make il i possible for the f1remen to make a | quick getaway when a call is sent | in. The new arrangement Is worked | byefour dry cell batteries the push o1 l a button on the wall at the foot o1 1 the pole releasing a catch and open l ing the door in front of the chemi-
 cal and the push of bell on the op- posite wall opening the doors in from of the hook and ladder. A powerful 1 spring attached to each door tends tC | open them much more quickly thar ! the weighted rope that has been uset l In the past
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Of ice, 23 Church St., Telephone f05.

{
 The March meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. was held at the association building Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with large number present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles D. Stone, and reports from the secretary and treasurer were heard After some discussion of fu- ture affairs of the organization the meeting adjourned.
 At the March meeting of the direc- tors of the chamber of commerce, held at the chamber rooms Tuesday night, matters of general business were under discussion.
 Louis Francis Hennequin, 19 of Columbia, died late Monday night at St. Joseph's hospital following an ill., ness of nine days with lobar pneu- monia. Until taken i'll he was em- ployed by the Atwood Machine com pany in the shipping department. He was born in Adams Mass, November 16, 1900, the son of Emile and Felcie Boichet Hennequin. His parents now reside in Columbia. Four sisters. Mrs. Leona Evans of Glastonbury, and Misses Julie, Helene and Alice Hen nequin, and brother, Lucien Henne- quin, all of Columbia, also survive him.
 The following services are to be held at St. Paul's church during the remaining days of Holy Week: Short service of prayer and intercession ev- cry afternoon (Friday and Saturday excepted) at o'clock; today (Wed- nesday) litany, 10 a. m., children's service, S.45; Thursday (Maunday Thursday litany and preparation for the Easter communion, 7.30. Rev. Paul H. Barbour, canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, preacher; Fri day (Good Friday there will be a three hour service, from F to 5 p. m. Commencing this "Wednesday morning Willimantic people will have parcel post packages delivered to | their homes by motorcycle. Edward 1 P. Lyman, Jr., to whom this job was 1 assigned, was to have started this form of delivery early in February but the condition of the streets made ] it impossible to even attempt such a
 method and the old system of delivery ] by team was continued. Tuesday af- ternoon Mir. Lyman demonstrat ted his
 motorcycle operating abilit es before Deputy Automobile Inspector J. G Whitman and made good. Arrange
 ments have been made with Hartford | to hustle the license to this city ir Rtime for the morning delivery. If the license fails to show up it will be nee essary for the local postal authoritie. to hire a team to carry the parce post matter as MT. Lyman disposed
 of his horse Tuesday night as ,ht would have no further use for the an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
At the Strand.

Take advantage of the fine show which will be seen for the last time today at the Strand. The Strand Is featuring the Four American Prize Beauties. They will be seen In a com edy. Harmony singing Quartette that Is a scream. Don't miss them. The Mast Sisters are two clever children in singing and dancing revue. George Stanley and Sister win be sure to entertain you with their ne-' gro dialogue and comic songs, accom- panied by a talking banjo. s Cortnnes Griffith will be shown in. her lktest production entitled Dead line at Eleven Corinne Griffith has the stellar role in the production. The story deals with the life of a news paper reporter, and every effort has been made to make 1t technically cor rect. Many of the scenes were film ed in the editorial and composing rooms of a New York newspaper. Tho star of this daily were utilized in the production, and thus the public is taken behind the scenes and shown the workings of that institution of mystery-the newspaper.
 The method of covering the city. repofter at work, newspaper par lance. and all the secrets of journal ism are Laid bare in Deadline al Eleven. The titles give tips on writ ing stories.
 A strong love story Is interwovei in the plot, and many intensely dra. matic scenes. offset with bits of hu. nor, are introduced It Is picttn that will long be remembered and one you will want to see a second times
 A TGaumont. Weekly closes the bis show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
STAFFORD )

Thomas Black Is recovering from Ill., ness which threatened to develop into pneumonia. sa@
 Mrs. Eliza Walden of Windsor is the guest of MT. and Mrs J. B. Hough
 Linus Putney Meredith IN. IT., spent a few days recently with his son, Lewis Putney.v ssa.sss
 r. A. Manderson has moved to one of the new cottages on Keefe5 Plains, at the Springs
 E The house now occupied by Edward St. Marie has been sold to Luigi and Margaret Luppi. fs's .s &
 Mrs Irving M. Hayden returned to her home asweek ago after two weeks stay in Johnson hospital where she was operated on for Appendicitis.
 Last week saw the last of the fNFightman buildings razed The larg- est building was built some 75 years ago by Hannibal eConyerse for. a Ioundry,f where blows, stoves ana all kinds of castings for looms were made. He conducted the business for several years then sold out to John Brown and Ezra Converse, who continued in the same business, making all kinds oe castings and sendin 2 Hsem to a con siderable distance. When the Civil war broke out there was a great de- marld for cotton warps, and the one story building was made into two- story one, which doubled the floor capacity. A company known as the Eagle company was formed. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
COLCHESTER

2 Edward Mccall of Goshen was cal1- ing on friends in town Monday.
 Mrs. Stanley Webster and children of Seymour are guests of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Webster on Norwich avenue.
 Mrs Joseph Agranovitch was the guest of New London relatives Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Miss May Clark of East Hartford is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Edgar A. Car rier.
 Judge Buell., who has been i'll for two weeks, is able to be at his place of business.
 Mrs. Arthur L. Stebbins and son Edward were guests of Mrs. Stebbins' mother in Middletown over Sunday
 Monday morning Ernest Bump, teamster for E. R. Gillette, was driv- ing two-horse team loaded with household goods belonging to Mrs. Hettie Strong. When backing up the team, the horses became frightened and started up, throwing Mir. Bump off the team, back of the horses, which started to run. The heavy wagon with it's load passed over MT. Bumps body, injuring him badly. leaving him un- conscious. A doctor was called and Mir. Bump was removed to his home on Myrtle avenue. The full extent of his injuries are not known yet. The
 
 Linwood avenue and stopped at Jo- seph Smiths house. Some of the fur i niture was broken. s.e Miss Margaret Bunyan, who is teaching in East Hartford, is at her home on South Main street for the 1 Easter vacation.
 l John Willis of Millington was here l Monday. m l Holy week services will be held in the Congregational chapel Tuesday ! "Wednesday and Thursday evenings l this week. Services will be held in the chapel Friday afternoon. Rev. T. M Martin, rector of Calvary Episcopal church, will preach the Fast day ser
 mon. -ssfFs2e
 Harry McElroy has returned from 9 few. days visit with relatives in New
 Samuel and Harry Friedman anwsre esii 1T New Haven Monday.
 George fBunvan. who is atteidfns
 Worcester Polytechnic institute, Is al
 home for the spring vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
PLAINFIELD

Joseph LarCourse, of Norwich, was a week end visitor here. s~
 Mrs. George Roberge of Goodyear spent the week end in Plainfield. $.
 William Boulay of Franklin. Mass, has been visitor here. ]
 John Messier and Delor Cotnoir of Rhode Island, have been in town re- cently.
 MT. and Mrs. wilfred Maynard of Danielson were local week end wis., itors.
 Lawrence .Burby, of Brown uni- versity is spending the Easter vaca- tion at his home here.
 At=.St. -Juhnis- church Palm. Sunday an orchestra played during the mass. A solo, was sung by John German. leader of the orchestra
 Victor. Clouthier was in. New Bed ford Sunday to sing at St. Anthony's church. K.
 A new. filling steamer, Is being in- stalled in No. 2 Mill.
 There were eleven trucks stuck near Mathieu's- S. store the other night. They belonged to Winward and Son, of Fall River
 Bert Mathieu has been a business caller in Danielson.
 Many people rom surrounding vil- lages have motored to Plainfield to see the ruins of the recent fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
csmi1e to the Strand.

The Strand will feature Awanni and Girls for Thursday. Friday ant Saturday. This act has five girif with pretty costumes, in a dancing act. ' All special scenery to be used Wikoiia and Kahalan will. be seen 1T something unusual. We arc 70 keeI it a, secret. Ben, Smith. the popular blackface comedian. win also be here to entertain you with his latest dark town chatter and humor. Colleen Moore and Thomas Santchi will bt shown in James whitcomb Riley'i immortal poem entitled Little Or phant Annie. Because every naturt is so different in construction it fl only natural that but few thingf ever attain the distinction of tho genuine universal appeal. In Amer lean literature but few authors have achieved such. a distinction. One of these Is James -hitcomb Riley. His writings are recognized everywhere as containing. the clements which en- age.f The best and most beloved of nie.
 Thi sstory is one of the great American classics. It has been read by millions and will be read by mil lions and will be read by many more millions. It will, therefore. in- terest you to know that a motion picture has been produced based upon this wonderful story and that i Is coming to the Strand theatre or Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 A Kinogram Weekly will close tho big show at the Strand Watch the newspapers for coming showA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
MOOSUP

A former assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church. Norwich. Rev. Jo- seph sE. Mccarthy, rector of All Hallows. church, Moosup, is about to have erected a beautiful monument in front of the church in honor of the young men who went out from that church in the last war in response to the call of their country.
 The monument will be made up in New York and Italy by a famous statuarv company. The parts will comprise d granite pedestal six feet in height and four feet. six inches square On the face of the pedestal will appear a branze tablet to contain one hundred and ten names. comprising the service men from All Hallows church in the great war.
 Mounting the pedestal will be rep resentation of an angel with cross ex- ecuted of monumental Carrara marble
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
FLANDERS
SOUTH COVENTRY

Miss Lucie A. Aver. teacher in No. 5 Stoddard school, is spending the Easter week vacation at her home in Preston.
 Miss Blanche Rener of Clarl's Cor ner is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George H. Robertson.
 Rosa and Dorothy Wolfe are spend- ing part of their Easter vacation with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. N. D. Potter.
 Mrs. Emma Muell has so:A her farm to Mir and Mrs. Lay of New York. Mrs. Muell has bought a cot tage in Willimantic.
 The trolley and bluebirds came about the same time.
 Miss Koval and Leman are home again, going to work now by trolley.
 Merton Jackson of Hartford spent last Sunday at his home here.
 George H. Robertson was in Frank lin and New London Tuesday
 Miss Mary Ren. principal of the grammar school has gone to her home in Maine for the Easter week vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
prxin Ihs.tn.

The famous morality play, Every woman, has been made into a no ton picture, and will be shown al the Davis ,theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The story is declared to have been filmed on n extremely lavish scale and to abound in beauti- fui settings, lovely women attired in handsome gowns. and spectacular ef- fects- Against this extravagant back ground Walter Browne,s celebrated al- legory Of hfe and its temptations is acted by an extraordinary cast of players. The role of Everywoman Is played by Violet Hemming, Q bezutl- ful actress well known on the stage and screen. Monte Blue has the part of Love. Wanda Hawley is Beauty, and Theodore Roberts is Wealth, Others In the company include Mar garet Ioomis. Mildred Reardon, Bebs Daniels, Irving Cummings, Raymond Hatton. Noah Beerv. Charles Ogle mad Fully Marshall. The picture was d. rected by George H. Melford and is released as Paramount-Artcraft spe- clal production.
 See Everyrwoman's adventures with passion and wealth in her ruthless quest of love
 Most spectacular banquet rerels ever shown on the screen. | 4nNimate gimpseS Of love and in- trigue behind the scenes on the stage
 Orgies of New Years Eve on ths Great White Way of New York
 Vivid pictures of. life in the under world.
 Spendthrtfts wooing pleasure in 2 giittertng Broadway. cafe.
 Giided halls of chance and fashion gambling for money and souls
 Amazing scenes in which Every woman loses beauty. modesty, even conscience.
 The supreme hour of Everywoman', lie. when she finds her hearts desire
 The greatest woman picture eve, filmed.
 Thrilling dramatic-up- ito -the-mdn- ute-beautiful beyond words
 Don't fall to see Male and Penal, today. DeMiiie's best production. N advance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BALTIC

The death of Virginia B. Loomer. wife of Frederick w. Bush, occurred at her home on Depot Hill early Sun day morning after an illness of only few days with pneumonia. She had fine traits of character and a lovable disposition, was a devoted wife and mother and will be greatly missed by all who knew her.
 She is surived by her husband, two daughters, Henrietta and Virginia, and a son, Grant, all of Baltic; also by two brothers and a sister,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
sculptured i'm Italy.

sculptured in Italy.
 The monument complete will stand fourteen feet high. The cost of this beautiful memorial will total $2.oo0: This will be subscribed for by parish toners of All Hallows as a tribute to the boys. The monument will be given a prominent position on the front terrace between the church and the rectory.
 The young people of the parish are planning big minstrel under the fdi- rection of A. J.. Coughlin as a ben eft toward the monument fund
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY MUSIC
 FOR PARK CHURCH SERvlc

TOH TNhN NIOhOf oEhFF~E
 Following Is the musical program for the Good Friday service at Park Congregational church April 2d. at II a. m.
 Organ postlude.
 Professional. To Calvary, from
 cantata The Crucifixion. Stariner Anthem, Fling Wide the Gates,
 quartet from The Crucifxion, Stainer Offertory, Jesus said: Father. |. Forgive Them: recitatives. tenor
 and bass. So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition, tenor and bass duet, from The Crucifixion, Stainer Organ postlude. Theer Was Dark ness Over All the Earth. from The Seven Last Words, Mailing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Vegetable Compound. Years after wards I took it during the Change of Life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldom had dizzy fainting spells. l am now well and strong, can do all my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women Take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and be strong I will be glad to have you use my name if it will be the means of helping any one."-Mrs. R. A. FAIRBURS, 6o6 Orchard Knob Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-em- insntly successful in controlling tho diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Eagle company was bought out by J. G. Wightman and his father, who were in the carriage business. They did good business until the coming of the automobile. They sold wagons of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
LaursI hiI -Pranertx saId.

The Crane estate has sold the fwe
 family brick house with an extra building lot No. 21a Laurel Hiil ave- nue, to Hyman Rothman and Robert Goldsein. After. repairs they will oc- rupy 1t as a residence. The sale was made through the agency of Bin (
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MUSIC ASSOCIATION PLANS
 AM evFNlAC OF CHOp

M EFENINA VT tFtOTt't
 The April meeting of the Norwich Easter Monday, the 5th. has been de- fefred to Tuesday, the 18th. It will be a Chopin evening. After two cello solos by Eben Learned. Frank L. Far rell will be at the piano. and a delight fui evening Is anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BIoomfeld.-Tunxis grange observed Its 18th anniversary Tuesday evening. z canaan.-Dr. John E. Hassett of Canaan has been appointed dental ex- aminer of the United States public health service department for Litch- field county. This place has been ere ated for the purpose of rendering den- tai treatment to the patients of the bureau of war risk insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

pound before my baby came when l could no longer keep up. It strengthened my back and relieved
 me of the dropsi- cal effect which so often d e V e 1 ops at such times. It h helped wonder fully. That was my first expert. ence with the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
What ls Goinr On Tcnisss.

Motion Pictures al Breed IT eatT Vaudeville and Aotion F.cturcs al Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Davis Theatrs Confirmation at Christ Epls .-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
A WONDERFUL HELP
M Two Stages of Life Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Mrs. Fairburn Strong
 And Well.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"1 used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-