davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
INTERPRETATION FILMS
 AT BREED THEATER

In the line oT Americanization work film productions are being re- leased to promote. this endeavor and in Norwich the local school authori- ties are sponsors for the showing of the first feature at the. Breed theatre on next Friday. School children are urged to attend the performances. The title of the picture is The Land of Opportunity. picturizing America IS the land where everyone has an opportunity provided he lives law abiding life. Manager Zuekerman wilF run these features at his theatre as soon as they are released.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
DISCO BROS. PURCHASE
 FERRY STREET PROPERTY

Discoe Bros. have bought from Dennis and Emma R. Morrissey the property at IS Ferry street. The deeds were recorded at the town clerks of fee Saturday.
 The property consists of good sig ed plot with a two story frame building on it,. occupied on the ground floor for stores and on the second floor by apartments. Ownership of this property will provide Disco Bros an easy way of access to the rear of their store in the Steiner building on Main street as the Morrissey yard adjoins the rear of the Steiner prop- erty yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

that the strain to her voice reported some weeks ago, when she went to Asheville. is not yielding to the rcst cure sAe undertook at that time. Al- so that her present stay in New Torhr where she expects to remain somd weeks longer. Is in the hope of ef7 fectizg recovery of the vocal corda which are said to have been impair-s ed by the shock of her father's l1l- ness following her work of singing in soldiers camps in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
STEVENS ROLLS HIGH
 IN ELKS DUcKpiMc

Taking the first two games of the ducllpin match Monday evening on the Ell1s alley Team No. 6 of the Ell1s won the match from Team No 2. The. winners were well on their way to a. three straight score when Capt. Fred Thompson rescued his losing team by coming across with 2 strike in the 9th box. He followed fh's up with a spare in the tenth that gave his team the final game. Capt, Stevens of the winners rolled high three string with BIO.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Arrested at WooIen Mill.

James Duffy, 29, colored, was arr rested at Thamesville woolen mill Monday morning about Il o'clock on a breach of the peace charge. He was accused of hitting another employe, Frank Gilosky, in the mouth. Officers J. Carroll and B. Keenan made the arrest and brought the man to police headquarters in a jitney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

raised as to the exact date of their birth"
 In towns on the daylight saving schedule, babies who happen to be born when the doctors watch shows between midnight and l a. m. will of ficially be born before midnight and will have to be given a birthday date to correspond
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

A person often does more good than friend how to get well. J. \. rohiil, clerk Lottie hotel. Evansville. Ind wriiess For weeks suffered con stantiy with pains in the muscles of for rheumatism but found no reiief Upon recommendation Of a friend, [ tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately" Good for backache. rheumatic pains, stIff joints Lee e Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Miss Wilson's Throat Trouble Serious.
 It has become known In Washing ton, to the regret of the friends of Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, who has spent several summers at Oswegatchie, Waterford,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Bishop Acheson at Trinity Church.
 At Trinity Episcopal church this (Tuesday) evening Rt. Rev. Es c. Acheson, D. D., will preach and ad- minister the rite of confirmation.
 He will be at Christ church We'd nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

MiddIetown.-Vacati in the city schools will begin at noon April and continue until April 12 for the annual Easter recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
CHIC NEW STYLES IN
 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

'Women's Neckwear, pretty and dainty that a glance will impress you with its unusual charms Round and Roll Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, at soc to $500; the popular Vestees, at 50 to $250; Maribou Capes, in fesh natural and brown, at $500 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Edwards. eyasr Wsddinu.

The marriage of Miss Jessie Ed- wards of New London to Walter Gyger of Seattle. Wash. took place Saturday in New London at the parsonage of the First Congregational church, Rev g Romeyn Danforth. pastor. officiating
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
SUN. MOON AND TIDES
GREENEVILL.E

Six hours aTter high water it is low water. which is. followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
THE EASTER DISPLAY OF
 WELLS AND VEIL ING

Featuring the smartest novelties in these Dress Ac- cessories. You will gain many ideas and suggestions from this collection, which embraces the newest conceits as approved by Fashion.
 Fashionable Meshes that promise to be favorites of the smartly-dressed woman = at $1.50 and $2.00; the popular Slip-On Veils, in all colors, at 25c and 59c; Yelling by the yard in full line of fashionable colors, at 25c and Soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Become Slender

Bssuss ys.r wsisat .a to ct gas, CT S.as., a H4tS'ss S stes GUARANTEE; by suSls cii OF # < @2sfaifss 5t.iisgs1s sssr d.rssijas5s s.e. tS q
 Ice & Osgood Co.,, ]. 4. Morgan. An- q drew Mclaughlin Geo. M. Rsthhan. Smiths ! Prescription Store.
 6 SkS ks.y 'ssase;T&s ssagtqssss ssli OIL of H
 sohelEs Bsegist rsGiisd free ry korsln E asss AI.sel. Station E. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
A FRIEND REcoNNEyDEp THFN.

Cupid is a great court favon,e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Blouses of Charm That Show
 Touches of Originality

Many new models have arrived lately and we wish every woman could see them. They are more pretty than can tell, and we feel sure that you will be delighted with the variety of styles. Beautiful hand made Blouses at $595 to $12.50; Georgette Blouses handsomely embroidered, at $500 to $17.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
THIS IS THE WEEK OF
 EASTER PREPAREDNESS

All is ready for Easter Everything that is newest and most charming in fashionable apparel for Wonen Misses and Children is assembled here in anticipation of the Easter demand. Easter Clothes and Spring merchandise of every are here in ample quantities. and many excellent values make their appeal to you from every department of the store.
 Dresses, Coats and Millinery ready take their place in the Easter parade. The variety of styles and ma terias offers broad and wide selection does also the wide range of prices, which are the very lowest possible, quality considered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Japanese Tea Sets

These japanese Lustre Tea Sets are
extremely dainty affairs, decorated
with an unusually attractive floral de-
sign. Each set consists Of Six Cups
and Saucers, a Teapot, Sugar Bowl
and Creamer formerly 1900, 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
English Dinner Sets

For the Christmas Dinner and the
ensuing Holiday Cheer, we have this
Blue Banded English Porcelain Din
ner Set of 100 pieces Of exceptionally
fine make. formerly $500, $3.50
(Sirth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Universal Electric Toaster with
Toast Rack; complete with cord
and plug. 8.75
regularly 9.75
McCreery Electric Portable
Sewing Machine; walnut finished
base and cover. $500
regularly $500
Carving Set, nickel-silver fer
rules and genuine stag handles;
three pieces. 3.9o
regularly 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

McCreery Electric Vacuum
Cleaner, Aluminium, with switch
in handle; high power Universal
motor; fully guaranteed, with all
attachments. 28.75
regularly 1850
Pyrex Pie Plate in nickel-plated
brass frame, 8 inches in diameter.
regularly 500, 3.95
Pyrex Casserole; 8 pint capacity,
nickel-plated brass frame; cast
handles. regularly 600, AIS
{SSzth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Regulation Wardrobe Trunks;
steamer, three-quarter and full
size; made on three-ply veneer
Eastwood frame, covered and lined
with hard vulcanized fibre; 10
hangers, a drawers, laundry bag
and shoe pockets; lock on top
drawer. regularly 5000, 47.50
Genuine Cowhide Boston Bags,
built on steel frame and hand
sewn. Sizes 13 and IA inches.
regularly $50, 4.5O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Gifts in China
For Little and Older Folk
Riddle Sets

These sets will certainly delight the
Riddles and Mother as well. They
consist of Mug, Bowl and Plate dec
grated with Little Boy Blue pattern
for the Boys and Little Red Riding
Hood for the Girls. They are the
cutest little sets with that unusual
Riddle Gift advantage Utility.
regularly 1.5o, Csc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
With Christmas
Real Madeira Linens
Hand ScalIoped and Hard Embroidered
Exceptional Values for Holiday Gifts

you watched the prices really fine linens? Compare them
with these We invite personally examine these exquisite Gift
what exceptional value obtain at small cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
1t Looks Well Because 1t Is Made Well

They're couple know and want to give them something
lasting they have to buy it aesh Your Furniture
seemed qualify moderate
remarked elderly lady OF
the He showed her Gift Furniture
instead purchasing merely for the young couple she included
others my said parting II hadn't idea that
,ne gifts at such reasonable prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
McCreery "Life Long" Luggage
Gifts at Lower Prices

Wander through the city, you will, and compare the
prices and the goods with those will find in this SALE We
can safely say you will find them hard duplicate Every
article made of the best materials and strongly constructed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Luncheon Sets, Is pieces ~
set $50 and $50
Tea Napkins, corner effects. .
doz. $50 and 1850
Lingerie Pillow Covers ....,
each $50 and 100
Buffet and Dresser Scarfs -
each 3.25 and 4.25
Bread Tray Covers -. ..
each Csc and soc
Guest Towels. ..
each 1.95 and $50
French Hand Made Clur
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

rounded up and deported to England
for internment. With the granting of
an amnesty he was released with the
hundreds of other Irish republicans in
ternes.
For his activities against conscrip-
tion he was again prosecuted and was
for months ION the rum" being united
to his family only on his election as
alderman and Lord Mayor of Cork on
January 30 last. A photograph,
pathetic in the light of last Saturdays
tragedy, appeared in the Cork Ex-
aminer Of January 81 last of the Lord
Mayor, his wife and five young chill
dren. headed "A Happy Reunion" A
reunion, yes. and happy, yes, but only
for a brief six weeks, during which
period Tomas labored to acquit him
self creditably in his new role.
Pledge Allegiance to Republic.
The eyes of the world were on Ire
land then. What use would Sim Fein
make of its new powers, was the ques.
tion being then asked on all sides. The
Irish Republican Corporation and Ur-
ban Councils have all made good in
that brief period, thereby demonstrate
ing the constructive character Of Sim
Fein. the belief of the people of Ire
land In the republic and their ale.
glance to It.
On the occasion of his installation
as Lord Mayor of Cork Tomas Mac
Curtain said: "A little over IL months
ago the Irish people, at the general
election, declared by an overwhelm-
ing majority for an Irish republic, and
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

elected 73 representatives pledged to
that declaration. Those representa-.
tives of the people had formed a gov.
ernment within the country and were
carrying out certain works, even in
the face of hindrances imposed upon
them by the usurper in possession
they were carrying out works of ma
tional good and were functioning as
far as possible up to the present, and
would function still more in the future.
Twelve months had gone by and the
people at the recent elections to the
local bodies ratified the decision of
the general election. It was up to
those local bodies now to pledge their
allegiance to the government set up
by the representatives of the people
to pledge their allegiance to Dali
Eireann."
And the Cork Corporation, by an
overwhelming majority, acted on Lord
Mayor MacCurtain's suggestion and
pledged allegiance to the Irish Repub.
lie.
Gallant and fearless, truthful and
sincere, generous and unselfish, Tomas
MacCurtain lived and labored for Erin.
His chief thought was of Ireland. For
her he worked day and night, year
after year, without reward of any kind
coming his way or being sought after
by him. II did all could" he wrote,
ito escape the job (Lord Mayoralty),
but the fates were against me-" His
one abiding ambition was to be ready
to fight, If called upon, in the field of
battle for freedom for Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

report the remarks of speakers in
Irish. He entered a strong protest
against that and said that when men
spoke Irish in that Council their
speeches were either ignored alto
gether by the press or translated into
English.
'If," added the Lord Mayor, "a mem.
Der speaks Irish here he must be re.
ported in Irish, the language in which
he spoke. We do not wish to press the
newspapers unreasonably, we are de-
sirous of giving them every opportu-
nifty, but the time is ripe for the press
to report in Irish the proceedings of
this body, which is public assembly
of the representatives of the people.
And we will insist upon it." Tomas
was not a native speaker Of Irish; he
studied it in the Blackpool (Cork)
branch Of the Gaelic League. subse-
quently teaching in its classes, and,
afterwards going forth as q Muinteoir
Taisdial, q missionary teacher Of the
Gaelic tongue. He was q member Of
the Fainne-the League Of Irish
speakers-and was bringing up his
children with q knowledge of the
spoken Irish language.
Aided Industrial Development.
Tomas was a laborer in the field Of
Irish industrial effort. He was a mem
Der of the Council of the Cork Indus
trial Development Association, and
spoke at its February meeting In his
capacity as Mayor of the city, Offering
his services to the association for the
advancement of the economic inter-
ests of the South of Ireland.
Work In National Cause.
1t was in the national cause, as such,
that Tomas did his best work. It was
for his work in the advancement of
that cause that his young life was all
too early cut of. Early in his boyhood
he joined the Cumann nan Gaedeal
Cork branch), the direct descendant
of the Young Ireland and Fenian move
ments of earlier periods. From the
hour that this movement was merged
in that of Sim Fein Tomas lived and
labored for the liberation of Ireland.
In his fervor for the cause he forgot
everything else of which the material
minded hold account. He gave his all
for Ireland, and gave it cheerfully.
He succeeded the writer as secretary
to the Cork regiment, Irish volunteers.
He was in command of the Cork bat.
talon during and since Easter week,
1916. He was among the first to be ar
rested in violation of an undertaking
given by the English to the present
Bishop. of Cork and to the then Lord
Mayor. On the Bishops protesting he
was soon> released, only to be later
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
SUITS FOR WOMEN
$500 in easy steps to $14s.00

$500 In easy steps to $145.OO
Suits that are individual without being fad
dish, smart without being too extreme, and
every one the kind that boasts careful tailor
ing and good lines are shown in this sea-
sons offering. Strictly tailored suits have
equal rank with the peplum and belted
models, with their variance in finishing
touches. Jersey, heather and worsted-
serge, tricotine and tricollete are materials
navy blue, is decidedly the color.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
SUITS IN EXTRA SIZES
$3.50 and up to $3.50

$3.50 and up to $3.50
Suits that emphasize long lines, styles that
are graceful and becoming to the woman of
commanding figure are shown in our special
group of extra sizes. Tailored models. as
one would expect, are in the lead-some
varied by the addition of narrow belt,
smart vestee or novel collaf effect.
Serge, tricotine and needlecord-all in navy
blues-are the materials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
DETROIT HAS A
NEW DEATH MYSTERY
Woman Estranged from Her
Husband Taken From
the Detroit River.
tINrERnArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyfcEl
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. I0-Police ars
Investigating the mysterious death OF
Mrs. Margaret ]. CailIe, "a Horton ave-
nue. former wife of Arthur j. Caile
vice president of the Caille Brothers
company. Marine Motor manufacturers
pho G rocs- W. ;reco vered from the De
ternoon. The body was identified as his
wife by Mr.. Caille and his son this
morning at the county morgue. The
couple have been separated two years.
There were no marks Of violence on
the body and she wore several valuable
rings and other jewelry.
The dead woman is reported to have
left her home Sunday afternoon IN an
automobile accompanied by man and
two other women and had not been seen
by any acquaintance since. Police are
searching for the trio who called for
Mrs. Caille and also for two young men
who have been rooming at the house
a week One OF the roomers was a
friend OF Mrs Caille's son-in-Iaw and is
thought TO be ". j. O'Donneu of Buff
falo.
post mortem examination this morn
ing revealed slight traces Of alcohol in
Mrs Caille's stomach and the heart
showed slight apoplectic symptoms. To-
lice are working on the theory that the
woman was murdered by poison and her
body thrown into the river several hours
before it was discovered while physi-
clans believe the woman took her own
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10

WORK BEGUN
ON STREET

Hammond people and especially those
who drive automobiles who had ocas-
ion to drive over South Holman St.
yesterday. met with a surprise which
seemed almost unbelievable. Work
men were starting on the Job OF re-
pairing the ruts in the pavement.
Bright and early Monday the United
Construction Co. had gang Of men
cutting around the worn places in the
asphalt and by evening the west side Of
the street from Douglas st. to Harrison
park had been covered Large square
sections OF the wearing surface are
being cut away at each rut or series Of
holes
After the old surface is removed the
workuen then straighten up the edges
OF the cut so that the patch will bear
against a perpendicular surface The
foundation stones are picked up so they
present rough surface for the new top
dressing and the place is ready for its
new patch Of stone and asphalt
The work differs in many respects
from other patch Jobs which have been
done on this pavement. Greater care
IS being taken in preparing for the
work and the asphalt will be put on
hot with its obvious advantages over
the old cold mix method formerly
used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
FORMER LAKE COUNTY
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Pauline Frederichs who
Killed Her Husband Dies
In Elgin Asylum.

Mrs Pauline Friedevichs. who on
May killed her husband. died yester-
day at the Elgin state hospital where
she had been under treatment for tu-
beroulosis. She was under indictment
for murder.
Her husband was Henry c. Frieder-
ichs. secretary of the Elgin Gxanite
works. and formerly of Hammond
She shot him seven times with a revol-
Yer with which she had perfected her
aim at target practice He had told
her he wished to divorce her because
OF her condition. she said. and marry
another woman Physicians had told
her previous TO the shooting that she
had but two months 70 live.
After the shooting she telephoned
the police and informed them OF her
act. She was ~ years old. and Fried
erichs second wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
Chicagoan
Redeemed
Beach Inn
City and County Reap Neat
Sum Today in Delin-
quent Taxes.

Today at 10 o'clock. Sheriff Lew Bar
mes was expected to mount the auction
GERS block in front of the Hammond
court house and offer to the highes,
bidder the Hammond Beach Inn and its
equipment.
The sale was to be held in order that
the city and county might get over
500 in taxes which were delinquent.
No sale was held. The sheriff's ham
mer was not needed
Yesterday c. w. Goodwin. OF Chi
cago, who is real estate dealer and
representative Of Harry Kavanaugh.
owner of the old resort, dropped in at
the office of City Treasurer Walter
Bielefeldt. He wanted TO pay the tax
es on the Hammond Beach Inn.
Bielefeld was all excitement. He had
been dreading the sale for he feared
there would be no bidders Quickly
he hunted up the delinquent receipts
The city got close to $500.
Then Goodwin asked if Bielefeld
would favor him by accepting the coun
ty's share of the taxes and turn them
over TO Treasurer Ralph Bradford
Walter was perfectly willing, so Good
win handed out SAL more.
Before he left Goodwin explained
that Mr.. kavanaugh is not expecting
fering il for sale He is trying to get
$4,000 for the inn and equipment or
will sell the building alone for $4,000.
but so far has not been able TO find
anyone who wants it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
NEGRO BARBER
SMASHES THE EVIDENCE
Hammond Police Secure the
Necks of Bottles With
Stamps After a Fight.

Out Of John Smiths barber shop at 70
Plummer avenue rushed a strange look
ing human being yesterday afternoon
shortly after o'clock He was a ne
gro Half of his face was daubed with
lather and the other half which was
freshly shaven was almost the color OF
the lather.
He was scared They're hghtin' in
dere,' he yelled. Then forgetting to
leave the towels and apron behind he
dashed down the street % safety
This hurried exit came tight after
Capt Rimbach and officers Singer ara
Elnsele of the Hammond police hal en-
tered the place and placed the proprietCl
John Smith. coioved. under arres
John objected to the presence of the
officers. He told them to get out sat
they wouldn't 20. They kre,v he h,c
been violating tn liquor law and they
came 20 get the goods on him While
the captain ard Einsele Kept John &C.
cupco. Singer craS!ed under 4 Isl in
the back room and hsG'cd out six bottles
CT -vh skey good quality stuff too. the
stamps showing hey were bottled in
1a2t.
S-ger place ne t-''..7 N a chair
AMI crawlcd unccI the bed again 70
atake sure he n. 'e~.,! none smith
.nly became cuict and he officers
allowed him to - .own. Then before
they could stop him he seized a stove
poker and with one blow smashed five
of Ike bottles.
:; ere was a terr &c hght IS rthe sixth
b-tle Smith. Rimo :ch and Einsele roll.
ed OF the floor. soaking Their clothes in
the liquor which had run from the
smashed bottles. 3y simost surerfuinan
rcngth, the colo. I'd barber freed one
arm. grasped the lone bottle by the neck
and smashed it on the floor. Then he
quit fighting.
Although the evidence was dana ged
the officers found that The six n.cks Of
ell bottles remained with revenue STAMPS
intact showing they had not been opened.
This morning in police court Smith
asked for a continuance Of his case until
Saturday Jadge Kotz granted it.