davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
PERSONALS

Abel Randall Of Hadfyme is in West erly visiting relatives:
 Miss Anna A. Fitzpatrick. R. N; is Ill at her home, f59 cliff street.
 Mrs Clara Fox of Norwich has been at Wfffimantic Camp Ground recently.
 Laban B. Adams of Central Village has been visiting his daughter, Miss Grace Adams of Manchester.
 pr: H: B: Campbell Of the Norwich tu- berculosfs sanatorturu is attending the annual conference of Char Yes and cor rectfons at Hartford:
 Mrs. Lucy Chesbro of Norwich was in the Willimantic Camp grove recent ly putting her cottage on Mystic ave frue in order for the season:
 Henry T: Foxsie has been at his home at Quanochontaug the past week returning Sunday to, Jewett City, where he Is employed as q carpenter:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
lowrHeHPH SHADOWS TO BE

COI5zT Y IEE PICNIC PLACE
 A Community picnic in towthorpe Meadows on upper Washington street Is the novel plan proposed by the Norwich Fairgrounds Association od Friday even inF gf this week from o'clock on.
 It Is the intention of tbs Fairgrounds Association officers that everybody shall feel that they ara invN to participate in tSa picnic. There a,e TO membership lines b be drawn. but it ls planned that anyone who wishes may Invite nine oth- CTS, thus making a group of ten, each group to bring its own supper.
 Such use of the Iowthorpe Meadows will realize the purpose of the donors of this prettJ little haf3s who meant it to ''bs D pleasant pisea Of recreation for the people Of Norwich"
 Ali viii be welcome bnd each head of group Is asked to send his or her name t9 Mss Huntingdon talepheRe 1s7-12). A community Fins uHasF the leadership of Mir. Abbott is tg be en the pregramme ef ths evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
BAcKUs HOSPITAL TO
 GRADUATE SIX NI1RsFs

A class of six will be graduated from the Backus Hospital Training school on Tuesday, June 1st. The annual gradua- tion exercises are to be held at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial and the execu- tive board of the hospital has sent out invitations. The class includes two young women from Norwich Those in the graduating class are Miss Elizabeth | Smith, of Plainfield; Miss Agnes c. Quandt of New London, Miss Eleanor M Aspinwall of Berlin. Miss Charlotte F. Theve of Norwich, Miss Anna Pounch of Norwich and Miss Irene Wilde of Wau- regan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
TRusTY SLIPS AWAY FROM JAIL

Twenty days from the time when he would have served out his sentence and walked out from the jail free man, Harold fen Fyck; 23, of New Haven has taken French leave from the county jail on Cedar street and is being sought by the authorities:
 Ieges of q trusty by Jafler Oscar H. Main and took advantage .of, the chance to get away. No trace. 6t hfn has yet been picked Up.
 With Ralph Nichols s1, of SomervilIe, Mass. Ten Eyck. Was sentenced at the January term Of the Criminal superior court for theft Of articles. from suit cases in two boarding hot1ses in this city last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
WORK CERTIFICATE SESSIONS
 AT CT

State Agent 9. w. Buchanan will be at the office of Superintendent of Schools Horace +. Turner in the town hall building at Danielsen Tuesday, June 1 !, at o'clock fer, the purpose ef granting work eertiaeates to children ever 14 years of age who have secured positions either permanently sF Ter the summer vaeatien
 MT. Buchanan will be at the Riverside Grammar seheei in Jewett City at e. clock eH the same day.
 By the state law, he certificate can be given child under 14 years of age. A parent er guardian must heeompany the child. Evidsnes of date of birth must ba presented. The child must have state ment signed by the sns whs intends to employ him.
 The child must have statement from the teacher esneerHing his grade and standing in school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
WILL WORK MASONIC DEGREES
 IN HARFFoRD WEDNESDAY


 Hartford day, an annual observance m the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rte Connecticut Consistory, is to be ,oserved on Wednesday of this week. There are about 100 candidates for the degrees up to and including the 32nd. eighty of whom are from Hartford. this year, and the consstory will meet at Foot Guard armoCy in Hartford in Itead of Norwich this year.
 James C. Macpherson, 33rd degree. of Norwich, is commander-in-chief and Carey Congdon, 33rd degree of New London is chancellor. The 24th de- gree, known as Prince of the Taber nacle. will be worked at 345 by the Hartford brethren, and the 32nd de- gree. known as the Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret. will be at 2 o'clock by the Norwich brethren.
 Delegations will attend from Norwich md New London and will go to Hart lord Wednesday morning by way oi Plainfield and Willimantic arriving ir Hartford at 2 p m. Returning the party will leave Hartford at II ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
HITTING HANDS CLOSE
 EBAsoH WITH SOCIAL

The last sogisi of ths season under the husu;e7s ef ths Helping Hands of the Fpirituai Aeadzfuy was held Men- day evening ht tho Academy with about 100 present. Ths pregrarHfng opened with | comedy sketch, "ssuyentT spoehs" in which tha following took part: 1frs. Msud r. Bai7sr, Mrs Char lotts Powell F1. r. q, Bai-eF aRd Rev. 4. F. Rlinn, John iFsfiand of Tsftviile ertertained wilh G fnoaelaeus snd Afr. and Mrs, Jeha Holland dsrsd pieas- ing duet.
 Following ths rregramue fec cream. cake and coffee were served. Games were played and prizes wers awarded the winners. The committee in .ehsrgs was Mrs Gertrude r. Tpotili. chai--1an, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsstt, Mrs. " Gam Beetham end Mrz, John Blivcn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

Decenber: They had both been working as trolley employees They were present. ed in court on two counts for thefts at a Union street boarding house and at a Franklin street place. Judge George |. Hinman gave the two men sentences Of two months in jail on the first count and three months or the second count; with costs.
 They were sentenced in the first week of January and Ten Eycll would have served out his time and worked out the days for. costs in about twenty more days. If he is recaptured, he will face the certainty of being again presented in the superior court and having another sentence given him for breaking jail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
Presto, civ churct a,ee.irg.

Congregations of the Preston City Bap- tist and Congregational churches are to hear an address this (Tuesday) evening in the Baptist church by Rev Philip IT. Clifford of Pideewood N J., who has been heard before in Preston with great acceptabiilty. The New Jersey pastor is to speak upon The Three Great Charac- teristics of a True Christian.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
FUNERAL
Mrs, Anna Leuise Hslmberx

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Louise HoinberE were held on Monday morning from the home of her son. Adoiph Holm- berg in Ledyard. There was q large at- tendance of relatives and friends present, many coming from out of town. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Rev. William Crawford. pastor of the Norwich Town Methodist church, con- ducted the funeral services. The bear CTS were Albert and Edwin Holmberg, Kerry NuIeu and Clarence Moran. Burial took place in the family lot in the Breswster's Neck cemetery where Rev. MT. Crawford read a committal service at the grave.
 Funeral Director Gager was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
REV: DIR: P: c: WEIGHT
 RESEGES HARTFORD PtSTORATR

Rev. br: Peter c Wright, formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church of this city; has resigned as pastor of the Asylum Avenue. Baptist church of Hart ford. He read his letter of resignation to his people at the Sunday morning ser vices. Df: Wright is resigI . to accept the position of associate sec. etary of the Ministers and Missionaries eft board of th9 northern 5aptist eol... .ntion and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
MARRIED

JACKSON -CLAY=In wlllimantic. May 27 1920. by Rev. Walter s. Borehert. Edward A. Jackson and Miss Phoebe Clay. -F -FIELDIFG-fn Norwich, May 24, 1920. by Rev. D. A. Legs. James Otis Germaine Of Hartford and Miss AyFtiee Eleanor Fielding of this city,
 CoTvrHELI-PAGE= Summit. \, j., May g. 1920. by Rev, br, KinseiYiHs Miss Lois Lee Page Of Summit and Donald Clark Cettreli Of Westerly, F. 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
t.rf5 Al S-r-.- r-r-s-s.

late Sunday evening s1dr-u feon= ard. ss. died at hs hrr .oa Hr-ris street; follrwirC g sr1-t Illness ar- Leonard has been eur.0-.T st t-s " g chester FtCol-u e-u-lr - --ue finn
 He is survived by his Hs.a-f and tif
 brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

a, The eiose sf ;i,e sa'h week. laid 3uyt 5as-lielf the ss-s they p--lae. fJr Inc year. if th.s game r-.1t.-rslg holds ie- inc eUrrsut e9ltse it rli. mean $ i0iai animal yield a aa1 ir8l 5f the proximats i3l.rsl tat was rredictea a. shs end sf fine first ss maaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
sent ... Eorton ror nurlnl.

The body of James Barry was sent to Boston oh Monday by Undertakers Shea md Burke. Mir Barry died in this city pu Sunday following long illness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
Couneu1 Zabrlsl,le to Sneak.

Invitations are out for Club Night" at the Arcanum club on next Friday even ing. A supper will be served at 630 o'clock followed by talk by Hon. Lu- ther x. Zahrislie, T. S. consul a. tEuas- calientes, Mexico. MT. Zabriskie's topic is to be Conditions in Mexico"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

No, Cordelia, the cloak of friendship and the mantle of charity are not made from the same piece of cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

Some men go broke and others have n't enough to go broke on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

To Heal Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-23

violating the federal game laws all
pleaded guilty in Federal court yes
terday and were given fines of SIS
each. All of them are prominent
and represent the highest type of
citizenship, and their violation of the
law grew out of ignorance of a
statute that perhaps less than l per
cent of the people knew existed. AL
though it was unlawful for them to
shoot doves in February, the state
law places no prohibition on such
and more doves have been killed in
that month heretofore than in any
other month of the hunting season.
Judge Evans took this into considera-
ton and placed only nominal fines
on them.
The list included: W. j. Vereen,
F. R. Pidcock, Ashburn Harper, Ed
win Rugeley. S. T. Parker and Mar
ion Tucker, of Moultrie; Sam Brown
Lippitt, Hollis Lanier and Ray Pink
ston, of Albany; DR.. J. F. Burkhal-
ter, of Doerun; Charles Lanier, of
Americas, and S. B. Smith, Of Lee
county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-23
Spelling Book Of 1929
Unlike Modern Volume

TY TY, Dec. 23.-Charles A.
Walker, who lives near here, has an
unique volume in the shape of an
arithmetic, written by his great
great-grandfathe on his mothers
side, Archibald Colquhoun, in 1929.
The book is entirely manuscript
and the writing is perfectly legible.
despite its age. Mr.. Colquhoun
Whose name shows from which the
surname of Calhoun is derived) did
the work at night after the labor of
the day was over and evidently de-
voted several years to its completion,
Mr.. Walker says the book is the
wonder of mathematicians who have
seen it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-23

Association of Schools and Colleges.
The market for peanuts, cotton
seed, corn and for about every other
farm. product is absolutely inactive
in Laurens county.
Seven cars of coal were derailed on
the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad at Wellston last night, tying
up traffic on that road
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-23

The diaries of this country are
making a Roquefort cheese which
is said to equal the French article
in quality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-23
Dove Shooters Fined
AS Federal Violators

ALBANY, Dec. %. Prominent
South Georgias who were arraign-
ed here several weeks on charges of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
EXPECTS ARMY To HELP
Pontoon Bridge for Chapman Waits
On Higher-ups.

The county commissioners return
ed from Camp Funston where they
went TO secure army assistance in
erecting pontoon bridge over the
Smoky Hill at Chapman until new
bridge can be built The camp au-
thorities are willing but say they
must wait for authority from higher
up. They extended some emergency
hospital aid during the flu without
getting orders and were reprimand-
ed for their good deed and propose
now to be safe. Twenty engineers
could be put on the job at once. As
it takes months for army orders to
get thru it is probable that the com
missioners will take it up with
Senators Curtis and Capper and
Congressman Strong and try to get
prompt action.
A new bridge will cost, according
to Engineer Riddle, approximately
$4,000 but it would be year un-
der the best Of conditions before 1t
could be ready for use. There is talk
of changing the location and build
ing the new structure on the town
ship line directly south of Chapman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
ABILENE SECOND IN STATE
Legion Drive Going In Fine Shape
For Cutler Post.

A message from state heauquar-
ters Of the American Legion to X. +.
Lucier. adiutant Of the James r. Cut
Ter post. stated that Abilene stood
second in Kansas in the membership
drive. which will close tomorrow.
The local organization has added
50 new members since the drive be-
gan and its quota was l32.
Mr.. Lucier received official notice
that in the first two days the coun-
try showed $4,000 new members.
Connecticut leading with 2200. Cha
mute with 81 had first place in Kan
s.. Abilene with 81 second place.
Abilene post now has 10 members.
The Legion is an active organiza-
tion here and not only aids the ex-
service man in Strengthening out the
various things which arise in con-
neetion with his insurance, bonus,
etc. but Is providing entertainment
and recreation. Next Wednesday a
wrestling match, the second under
the auspices of the Legion, Will be
nut on between Eustace, state cham
pion. and Bigler
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
c. 0. P. PRIZE
is IN DOUBT
UNRESTRICTED LIST CONTROLS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION =
CONTESTSLOOMU UP
Committee Will Have Largest Num-
Der on Record to Settle-Wili
Meet May 81 to Decide
The Fight.

Chicago, May 2O.-With the Re
publican national convention 1S days
away, no presidential candidate has
enough pledged votes to give him any
decided advantage over his opRpn-
ents. Forty seven Of the fifty three
states and territories have chosen
delegates, and 537 delegates are un-
instructed, which number is A more
than a majority necessary to nom
mate.
Wood has las delegates instructed
or who ever expressed a preference
for him; Johnson, 100; Lowden 7S;
Harding, 3S.
Contests are pending in II states
and the district of Columbia and in
volve 1O4 delegates; 35 contests on
Wood delegates, 8 on Lowden, 63
uninstructed. The credentials com
mittee meets May 81 to settle con-
trOyprsipS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
ALLEN STARTS
BANK PROBE
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE TO BE
LOOKED INTO.
NAMES BANKERS
Three Are 20 Go Into Records and
Make a Report of the Con-
ditions-Wilson TO
t. Fight.

Topeka, May 26.-Governor Allen
today named speclal commission
OF Kansas bankers to investigate the
activities OF the Kansas State Bank
ing Department and determine
whether Walter Wilson. bank com
missioner. should be prosecuted for
wilful conduct in office and remov-
ed. The committee consists of T.
w. Goebel of Kansas city, Kansas
Frank Foster, Fort Scott. and a
third banker TO be named.
Topeka, May 26.-Walter r.
Wilson will have to fight to retain
his position as state bank commits
sioner. Close friends of Governor
Allen have been urging him to get
rid of Wilson for some time. The
campaign % get Wilson's scalp
started soon after the failure of the
Broeker bank at Salna. 1t gather
ed momentum when Felix Broeker
was acquitted at Salina last month
on one of the many charges brought
against him. 1t gathered still more
momentum when the state dismissed
the rest of the Broeker charges.
Then came the failures of the Aulne
and Hanover state banks. The gov
ernor's closest political advisers
have been laying down on him for
the past week to take some action
toward separating Wilson from the
state administration.
Hanover, May 26.-Citizens who
have lost more than 100000 thru
the manipulation of August Jae-
dicke, Jr., missing president OF
Hanover State bank, Today move
ment was set on foot by the Han
over citizens to spread broadcast
over the country notice that If Jae-
dicke would return and explain his
financial troubles the people who
had lost and his neighbors would
help make good the losses and help
him get a new start in life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
ABILENE BOY WINS A
SHORT STORY CONTEST

A gold medal was awarded to
Milton Eisenhower for winning the
short story contest at the Kansas
State Agricultural college this week
Eisenhower story, 5000 words in
length, is entitled "The Winning
Scoop" 1t is a newspaper r-love story
and placed first among all short
stories submitted.
Eisenhower was recently elected
editor in chief Of the Brown Bull
magazine, a humorous publication
which will be issued four times next
year. 1t is published by the Sigma
Delta Chi fraternity, professional
journalistic organization, of which
Eisenhower is president for next
year.
In the election for business man
ager of the Collegian for next year,
Karlowski, a senior in journalism,
defeated Eisenhower by one vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
TRAITOR IS
ON The RACK
II Was Carranza's Friend Who
Caused the Chiefs
Death.
associated Pressl

Mexico city. May 20 Formal in
vestigation for the purpose of clar-
flying the part taken by Colonel Her
rera and members of the Carranza
party is recommended by commits
sion named to inquire into Carranza' 5
death. The commission says Her
rera Joined Carranza at Putla, May
20. pledged to defend the chieftain.
When Carranza reached Laxcalan-
toga he was led by Herrera to a hut
where he was to sleep. Herrera left
the president saying messenger in
formed him his brother was injured.
Later the hut was attacked and Car
ranza Killed. Prisoners taken were
forced to sign statement that the
president committed suicide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
MUST GO EASY ON CREDIT
Bankers Advised Not To Lend Money
For Non.Essentials.

wichita, May 20.-"Dont lend
any money for non essentials was
the advice given Kansas bankers to-
day by J. Il. Burrows, of Topeka,
president of the Kansas Bankers
association. In an address at the
opening session of the association 5
annual convention here. Bankers
will have to discriminate carefully In
making loans and they will have to
stand as guardians and trustees as
never before to see that no funds go
for speculation, whether II Is upon
the stock market or In other bust
ness activities.
The time has come when bank
ers should refuse to loan money to
people who buy automobiles "on
time" II the banks today We're
free OF automobile paper their re-
serve would not be subject TO criti-
cism. The full power of all credit
should be conserved and placed be-
hind production"
Mr.. Burrows emphasized the need
of two things in particular which IN
his opinion, would tend to improve
condition: Revision of the federal in
come and war profits tax-removal
of the profits tax. and taxation OF
now tax exempt bonds lie also de-
clarcd that he believed the state
banks and more particularly those
who are contributing to the state
guarantee fund. are not adequately
protected by the state banking de-
partment under preesnt laws, ana
TINT the legislature should create an
advisory board for the purpose OF
advertising with the state bank com
missioner and in supervising and di-
recting the affairs of the state BANK
department. He also recommends
ed bank guarantee fund for ma
tlonal banks and outlined a plan
whereby such fund could be Great
cd under the federal reserve system,
each district maintaining its own
guarantee fund each have its own
district chief examiner who would
appoint his assistants with the ap-
proval Of majority Of the directors.
81 would abolish the office of the
comptroller of the currency" Mr..
Burrows said. "as | do not believe,
under the federal reserve system, we
have any further use for such an
office"
Mr.. Burrows criticised the issu-
ance Of tax-free bonds under the
federal farm loan act. "In my judg-
ment," he asserted, ''lt is absolute
ly wrong in principle and unjust to
90 per cent Of the people. for no
government. free or autocratic, can
retain the support of a nation when
that government frankly begins to
take money from most Of its citizens
to hand over to favored few"
Mr.. Burrows reported that the as
ISOLATION includes In its membership
i.095 state banks; 247 national
banks, II building and loan assoeia-
tlons, 80 other financial institutions
ALI in Kansas--and 27 banks In
Kansas City and St Joseph, Mo,
making a total membership OF 1,476
He said the deposits in Kansas banks
aggregate about $500, 900, ,000-ap-
proximately 100000. in state
banks and $2OO,000,000 In national
hanks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
HOOVER ALSO
HAD A PLENTY
HE SPENT $4,000 OUTSIDE OF
CALIFORNIA.
WOODS IN LATER
Lowden Paid His Own Bills
Amounting to Over 100000
All Had Large
Bills.
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 25.-Expenses
of $66,332 exclusive of California
is reported by theHooyer manager
The total receipts he said were
$62,1s5.
Senator Owens manager testified
to $3.50 and $4,000 given thru
Washington headquarters.
Washington, May 25.-The fol
lowing is the summary of presiden-
tial campaign contributions and ex-
penditures, as revealed at first day S
session of the senate investigating
committee:
Governor Lowden headquarters
Received $404, 984.78, all Of which
was contributed by Governor Low
den, himself, except $35,825 which
friends of his had contributed before
he stopped them. OF this amount
S156,243 was sent into different
states, Michigan leading with $39,-
14l and Missouri second with $685.
900.
Senator Poindexter headquarters
Received $4,000 of which $685.
900 was contributed by ]. f. Bache,
a New York Banker, and 100000 by
VIM. II. Todd, Brooklyn shipbuild-
er.
Senator Johnson headquarters
Received $8S,13S, of which $4,000
was contributed by r. B. Strauss
burger, Of Norristown, Pa, and ST.
500 by William ]. Flynn, OF Pitts
burg, Pa. California friends took
care of the primary expense there
and sent $S,7O0 to eastern head
quarters. Total expenditures so far
aggregated $72,230
Senator Sutherland headquarters
Received $473 and spent $4,000
in the West Virginia primary cam
paign.
Governor Cox (Dem. Received
$4,000, all raised in Ohio.
General Wood headQuarters-To-
tai figures to be given later. About
$4,000 was sent to New Jersey and
$4,000 to Maryland. The Michigan
and New York campaigns were f.
nanced locally. e. R. Moore, dem.
of Ohio, said he would name one
man who gave $4,000 to Woods
campaign.
Much Of the funds Of all candi-
dates, reporting up to date, was used
in maintaining headquarters, post
age, printing, advertising and field
men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
WOOD SPENT
HALF MILLION
PROCTOR WAS ANGEL OF THE
CAMPAIGN.
PALMER'S WAD BIG
He Had Sixty Thousand to Carry on
His Campaign-The Fig
ures Run Very
High.

Washington. May 26-WiIIiam Q.
Proctor of Cincinnati. advanced
$500, 900 to the campaign fund OF
Wood he testified in the Senate in
vestigatlon. Proctor says what he
advanced was "more than the total
contributions. adding that he con
tributed 10000.
Washington. May 26.-COntribu-
tions to Attorney General Palmer's
campaign fund was placed at $780,
61O by his manager. The largest
contributor was James Guffey, Pitts
burgh who gave $4,000 and who is
identified as an oil man and promi-
nent in Pennsylvania politics.