davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
PLAINFIELD

Rose Lavagine, Mrs. Vincent, Miss Herbert, Anna Bouley. F.. Houle, Mary Vezina, Louise Lynch. Mrs. Boudoin, and Elzear Cotno4r, Fred Vincent. Da- vid Herbert were callers in Norwich,
 At the bowling alleys Saturday af- ternoon there were two matches. The mule room defeated the spinning room two out of three. In the nun Der two weave room defeated Number One weave room two out of three.
 The first team of this village went to Danielson Friday evening and was defeated.
 People of this village read a piece in the paper about Arthur Dayon and they have said that he is dead, but they dia not read it right. His rela- lives have received news from him. He is in Virginia and expects to be home soon.
 Wars held a meeting the. other night at the Holy Name club room. They hove mustered in three new members Che post is doing fine work for the time it has been formed. It~cfoses Wednesday, the 27th of anuary.
 Henry Roberge and Miss Ora GeH- mas were week end visitors in Oceum Arthur Bienvenue who. was a resi- dent of this village 9 short while ago and left for Canada, has returned to Plainfeld.
 Thursday evening, Jan. 15, many friends of MT. and Mrs. Albert Wood mansee were present at the-r home to help MT. Woodmansee celebrate his birthday. A social hour was enjoyed and a lunch of cake. coffee, apples, popcorn and candy was served during the evening
 Mfr. and Mrs. Woodmansee are very hospitab1e and all their guests are sure of a hearty welcome and o good time.
 Mr. and Mrs. 6arstow gave a party for their daughter, Rose lone, on her ', eleventh birthday Saturday, Jan. II, twelve young friends being her guests. Games were played until 5 D. ,ln. when the girls escorted the boys 10 lunch with leap year formality Master Delle Goatheau and Mss Bar 1 stow led to the music of a march on the Victrola- Miss lone lighted the eleven candles on her A cake. Later there were piano selections by Miss Goatheau and Miss Barstow. The guests then enjoyed more games un- til p. m. Miss Barstow received many prety gifts. The color scheme of favors and decorations was pink and white.
 At the annual meeting Of the Law ton Mills Corporation, held in Bos- ton Tuesday, Jan. 1S, the directors elected were John Porteous, Norwich Edwin M. Greene, S. Harold Greene and Everett Greene. Boston; ]. Par ker Lawrence. Mass; c. E. Riley Boston; Mir. Whitin, Whitinsville Mass. The directors will elect officers at meeting in February. Mir. Por- teous of Norwich is president Of the board, 5: H. Greene, treasurer, and Everett Greene, ass .stant secretary The corporation, whose mills are al lolainf1eld, had very good year. A new boarding house to accommodate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
JEWET CITY

The sound of the whistle which can be heard about 10 o'clock Saturday forenoons in the borough, com.ng from the west, is from the mill in mill. day. F7ushing.-adv.
 The weather prophets in this sec- ton who predicted a mild, open win ter, with no cold spell and no snow, seem to have another guess, or else some one pulled the wrong plug!
 Jewett City is in the unfortunate predicament of having no public hotel, And more than that. No tenements or houses to let. Several families desire to move here, but there is no place available to rent.
 Water company patrons are warned 70 keep water running, small stream. until danger of freezing is over.-adv.
 Over nine thousand gallons of cider stored in Griswold! The eighteenth amendment forbids it's sale. How about it?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
Hartford and Mrs. Ellery Weeks

Hartford and Mrs. Ellery Weeks of Willimantfc-
 The police were notified Monday by Harold F. Ryden. a mail clerk on the Air Line division of the New Haven railroad, that a black suit case with the initials A F. R. had been stolen from his room at No. 115 Crown street, New Haven. Ryden claims that he is practically certain his case Sherman, who at, one time roomed with him. Sherman has not been found since the time of the theft.
 Threads.
 MT. and Mrs. Belanger of Hartford returned to their home Monday, after a few days visit with relatives in this city.
 Fred Little of Groton was local visitor for the day Monday.
 Miss Julia Shea of New London re- turned to her home Monday after a visit with relatives on Fa-rview street Miss Rena Crane of Ash street was a Norwich visitor for the day Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Daniels have returned to their home in thts city after a brief honeymoon spent in Hartford and other cities.
 Miss Lena French of New Bedford. Mass, has returned to her home af- ter visiting with relatives.
 Miss Laura Mullen has returned to her home after spending Sunday with relatives in Hartford. Leo Nevins of Franklin. Mass, was a local visitor. for the day Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Leopards Bridge was a local visitor Monday.
 Miss Sadie Doyle has returned to her home in New Haven after visiting with friends.
 Miss Laura Liberty of Quercus ave- nue spent the day Monday in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
DAVIS THEATRE

You've seen Dorothy Dalton as western dance hall girl-as a travel
 ling sa1eswoman-as a. trained nurse as society woman. You've seen her in almost every conceivable role, and you've liked her work in every one, haven't you? But conceive of Miss Dalton as a Parision. Apache-a dance hall girl in those mysterious hauntss of Paris that the police never enter. And imagine the fire, the emotion the beauty that she would throw into such role. In LApache" a new Para mount-Artcraft picture, Miss Dalton has such a role. Only she isn't a real Apache. but an American art student who has fallen into the clutches of the gang and can't escape. We're showing fL'Apache again today. Be sure to come. It's worth your while. The other big feature Is the 8-part Pathe special production "Thes Gay Old Dog with all its charm of pa thos and delft human touches. Under the almost reverent guidance of Ho- bart Henley, Miss F'erber's brain child has come to life John Cumber- land, the noted farceur, who played in such rfb-ticklers as Twin Beds" Fair and Warmer" etc, is The Gay Old Dog" Wild Waves and Women, l two part Sunshine comedy completes this big double-feature bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
hat Is Going On Tonight.
] ts...l..l. .fli,.f.lr.es Fl I3read sI

'tesss,n Pictures at Breed Theatre i. s11lexitse and Motion Pictures at St lndA Theatre.
 s4t-ts ...otoplays at the Davis T7lrat~e-
 -salyat5g9n Army Special Meeting at ? Market Street. ShetuclSet Lodge, No. n27 L o. O, F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No 1S96. O. o. O., meets in Owls Hall.
 Wauregan lodge No. 6. K of P, meets in sPythian Hall
 Slater. Lodge, No. 50e, N. E. O. F., meets in B.ll Block.
 Ionic Camp. No. 7694, NJ. ". A., meets in Eagles Hall
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall st James Lodge. No, g. F. and A. NJ, , meets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge. No 326. \. E. O. P, meets in Forestersi Hall.
 Rose of New England Lodge, No. l 2Se4. c; U. o. of Q. F.. meets at 80 l West Main Street.
 Clara Barton Tent. No. {. !. of V. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 St. Mary's T. A and B. Society meets l in T. 4. B, Building
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
TELLS HOW

i The great trouble with the poultry business has always been that the lay ing life of a hen was too short" says EenTy-TFaRord, International Poultry Expert and Breeder. for nearly eighteen years Editor Of Poultry Success.
 2, The average bullet lays 150 eggs. If Kept the second year she may lay 100 more Then she goes to market. Yet, il has been scientifically established that every bullet Is born or matched with over one thousand minute egg germs ..in her system-and will lay them on a highly profitable basis over given proper care.
 '. How to work to get 1000 eggs from every hen; how to get bullets laying early; how to make the old hens lay like bullets; how to keep up heavy egg production all through cold winter months. when eggs are highest; triple egg production: make stacker hens hustle; $5 profit from every hen in six winter months. These and many other money making poultry secrets are contained In Mir. Traffordss LOGO EGG HEN system of poultry raising, one copy of which will be sent abso- iutely free to any reader of this paper who keeps six hens or more. Eggs shis winter This means big profit to fhe poultry keeper who gets the eggs. chickens and want them to make money. for you cut out this adv. and send 1t with your name and address to Henry Trafford, Suite S53D.. Tyne Bldg. Birshamton, N. Y, and free copy of THE 1000 EGG HEN will be sent by return mall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
l0O% PEP! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take
 .'Cascarets. ''

Feel bully! Be efficient! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad, and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cents for box of Cascarets and en- joy the incest. gentlest laxative cathartic you ever experienced? Cas- carets never gripe, sicken or incon- venience one like Salts, Oil. Calomel or harsh Ills. They work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
ooUGHED NIGHT AND DIY.

.. John vegnue. Elberton. Ga, writ s: down with influenza, I teok sks cold and before I was aware Of IN condition was down sick in bSd 1 coughed night and day and my threat Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses in two hours, My, condition began to Improve and In a few days was as well as ever, Tn my opinion Foleyss is the best cough medicine made" Lee & Osgood gCo,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
No Time for rrifles.

Our. eseemed contemporary in Waco is still excavating the ruins of state rights, We cannot waste timee upon those noble relics of a glorious past We are now in a hand -to-hand strug- gle almost to save national rights Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

The Parent Teachers Association of Laurel Hill school will hold their Jan uary meeting today at 4 p. m. Mrs. Mead will talk on getting obedience from children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

GO has been erected and a recreation building for the help will be completed
 by May In it will be dance hall, bowling alleys billiard and pool ta- bles, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
Strained the worlds patienee.

The senators may not have broken the worlds heart, but they have strain-- ed it's characterization Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
Carried Away All Riqht.

But it wasn't an a transport of joy that the cursing Reds were carried away.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

The natural sweetness of women and ice cream won't save them when they get unduly warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We buy all kinds of raw furs ChuFch Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
1000 Eggs : In Every Hen
VPket ls Geina on Toniaht.

Few system of Poultry Keeping-Get Dollar c Dozen EggS-FRmOus
 P0uifrVman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
7WILLIM MANTIC
: NerNlea Bulletin WiIimantic Of. See 2s Church St. Telephone 1o5.


 NerNleh Bulletin Willifnantic of- See s Church St. Telephone 1o5.
 Wkst is Going On Tonight. 44cornpany B. Third Regiment, c. S. c. drills at Armory.
 s4adiesA Auxiliary, A. O. H., No. 34, meets at 7se Main Street.
 WzI1fmantic Woman's Club meets at se7 Main Street
 Violet, Rebekah Lodge, No. 57. I. o. 9. F. meets at S07 Main Street.
 Owing to the severe storm Monday night the committee in charge of the mass meeting in observance of Thrift Week to have been held at the town hzIls Monday night were forced to postpone the meeting. James L. ozss--of.. Norwich, who was to have bean the speaker of the evening. made the trip to this city and after learn Ing of the decision reached by the committee made the return trip. The plans of the thrift committee, how ever, did not meet with failure in ev- cry case as at the various theatres, -four minute men gave a brief talk on life insurance. The men who spoke st the theatres Monday evening were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

Bulletin. Office every morning exceDt arndzy at f 30 o'clock fer Wiilimantic.
 First car in morning to leave Wilh- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at tho hotels. 1ov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

Florence Rslle, wife of Edwin A. Harrington. died Monday morning at her home in Flanders district Coven- try She was born in Lebanon Sept. IS, 1889, the daughter of Simeon A. and Alphera A. (BFown) Brown. She is survived by her husband a brother. 4. Brown, of Philadelphia. Pa., and two sisters. Mrs, Della Millett of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS ARE
 URGED AT MEETING.
Each Member Would Be Re- uuired to Sign Contract for Delivery of Every Bale
 for Next Three Years
By FRED H. GOItMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Ase-he

2st.2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, September 1.-tSpeciaIJ Organization of local cooperative mar keting associations throughout the cot ton growing states and the signing of iron-bound contracts for the Marketine of all cotton through the association were recommended by the co-operatiVs marketing committee of the American Cotton Association Wednesday afternoon as the solution of the cotton problem
 The report was made following con ference of the committee. It WAS sub mitted to the committee of the assocla- ton. which also began conference here. The cc-oDeratlve marketing committee has worked out an elaborate plan TOT the organza tion of cooperative assocla- tions which it believes will be successful in all southern states
 It is suggested that local associations first be formed and that the plan grad ualiy be spread until states are included and then the entire cotton belt. The re- port recommends that after the associA- ton is formed every member be required to sign a contract for the delivery or his cotton during the next three years to the association, which will form pool of the members and dispose of the cotton at one time when the market app pesrs most favorable
 The plan involves the organization oi warehouses, WnlCn Wpuiu SN Pt"NNN N'S bonded weighers. The members would be reouired to deliver every bale ot cot ion ginned by them during the pendency of the contract Failure to deliver any hale would cause the member to forfeit s25. Advances would be made by the as- sociation to all members as the cotton IS sold, until the accounts of each pool were liquidated.
 The most important subject which will come before the committees is that in- volving the minimum price at which the cotton association will permit it's mem bers to sell their cotts this year. We Lrice fixing comiaittea went into session "Wednesday with reports Of the cost ot production from all cotton growing states.
 Members of the association declared the committees repoCt will stagger those who have believed this years cotton crop should be thrown on the market Tor twenty-five cents a pound. Tabulated reports from Alabama show that the fur mers must receive more than forty cents a pound if they are to realize profit on their production this year.
 Members of the committee will receive the reports of the price-fixing and CO., operative marketing committees and will determine the policy of the cotton asso- citation. A special commmittee is now working out plaps for the organization of the cotton pools recommended by the cooperative iuArketing committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
Break in B. K. '. Strike
 Apparently Near at Hand Five Thousand Car Men, in Mass Meeting, Authorize Leaders to Seek Negotiations for Settlement on
 "Voluntary Increase" Basis

been rejected a proposal to arbitrate all existing difficulties except wage and closed shop demands
 Upon learning the changed attitude" of the strikers. Judge Mayer seemed pleased tonight. He refused to comment on 1t. however, because the matter was not yet officially before him.
 For the first time since Sunday troll leys were operated today on Brooklyn surface lines When this fact was re- ported at the strikers meeting, several hundred men hurried toward points where cars were running to picket the lines"
 Developments of the day included spo- radio clashes between strikers and non- union car men. Police reserves repelled an attack of 300 strikers and sympathiz- CTS on one car barn.
 Confusion was Koticeably. less through out Brooklyn. Surface cdfs were pro- tected by heavy steel screens under heavy police guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
MEMBERS OF HOUSE R|LED AT RETURN OF
 THEIR RESOLUTION
Senate Sends Back Message With Explanation That Res oIution Had Been Taken
 Out of Its Hands
By Associated Press

Nashville, September With an ex- planation that the resolution had been taken out of it's hands, and that there fore it had no further Jurisdiction over it, but discaimng any intended dis courtesy, the state senate this afternoon returned to the house the suffrage rati- fication resolution in which the latter non-concurred yesterday after expunging it's action of August 21 in ratifying.
 The vote upon returning the message to the house was 17 to 8, with three senators present but no voting. Ths message provoke almost as heated dis cussion as when the senate ratified the suffrage amendment, 9 to 4.
 Opponents of ratification sought to have the message made part of the senate journal but later offered a com lssrrnfse or navilsg 1t merely filed w1tn it's records.
 Senator Houk, republican. in opposing this, said such action was a deliberate attempt to mar the records of the sen ate in an effort to defeat the action already taken by that body in ratifyinS the suffrage amendment
 Rumors tonight were that the majority of the house members who reversed yeS- terday their action of August 21 upon the amendment and who are angry at the return of their message today by the senate would adopt a resolution to- morrow officially notifying Governor Roberts of their action.
 The governor stated today that he had not been officially advised" of the action of the house and that he could not say what he would do toward certi- fication of this action to Washington until he had been so informed Some of the "antf' members who were angered by the senate's action. inti- mated tonight they might vote to kill all senate bills, while others said in private conversation they would favor imm ediate adiournment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
Negotiations Ouer Japanese
 Immigration Scarcely Begun
Governments So Far Have Merely Expressed Mutual De sire to Take Necessary Steps to Prevent Development
 of Friction Over Question

exhaustive inquiry into the problem of Japanese immigration and land hold ing in California. The governor. ap- pealed to Secretary Colby to support the effort of the state of California to restrict the further i/ migration of Japanese. which, he sad, would take the form of legislative action in Con gress by the Pacific coast senators and representatives.
 Having recently visited California, Secretary Colby had acquainted him self at first hand with the complaints of the Pacific coast people and was prepared for the negotiations which he initiated last week with Ambassador Shidehara.
 Both parties to the negotiations are understood to feel it necessary to main tain silence. but it is known that the negotiations have not yet reached the point whers they treat of details of any kind of arrang ement; nor is it even certain that there will be complete agreement upon the principles involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
COTTON FORECAST 12,7S3,0OO BALES Crop Condition on August 25 Announced as 67.5 Per
 Cent of Normal
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1.-Cotton pro- duction this year was forecast today at F, ,7S3, 900 bales by the department of ag- riculture which based it's estimate on the condition of the crop on August 25. which was announced as 675 per cent ot normal.
 Production was forecast last month at l2.5l9. 900 bales and the condition of the crop July 9 as TAI per cent, while the forecast made in July was Il. 450, 600 bales based on a condition of TOT on June 25. Last years production was 1l.S9,75o bales. and the condition of the crop on August 25 year ago was 61.4. The ten year average condition on August % IS &2.
 The condition of the crop this year on August 9 by states was
 Virginia, Sl; North Carolina, 7s; South Carolina. Il; Georgia, 5S; Florida, 57 Alabama, 5S: Mississippi. 60: Louisiana 55; Texas 67: Arkansas, 75; Tennessee. 75; Missouri, S3; Oklahoma, S4; California, 80; Arizona, s6; all other states. 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
WILL WRITE TERMS OF AWARD INTO A
 2-YEAR CONTRACT Question Now Is Whether 0p- orators Will Sign in Face of WaIkouts Against
 Terms of Award
By Associated Press

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September l. Three hundred delegates, represent
 ing sixty-five locals of District No, I, United Mine Workers of America, in convention here today
 voted to tnke a vacation until the coal companies acceded to the demands for increased wages and better working conditions as framed in the minority report of
 Neal J. Ferry. the miners rep resentative on the anthracite wage commission."
 HaxIeton. Pns September 1. Thousands of mine workers in the anthracite field rcfraincd from
 work today as protest against the award of the anthracite coal
 commission approved by President
 Wilson, and announced last Mon- dny.
 In the Hazleton regions about
 one-third of the operations were shut down md reports from other fields indicated that many miners
 had failed to report for work. No
 strike had been declared. The men
 say they are not on strike, hut
 are merely taking "a vacatiOn."
 haZIctOn, P1., SeptemDer is--anc scale committee of the United
 Workers of America, representing
 the third hard coal district, late
 today agreed to accept the award
 of the anthracite coal commission
 under protest. The miners com-
 mittee will meet the representa-
 tives of operators in Scranton in
 pursuance of call issued by Sec
 retary of Labor Wilson for the
 purpose of writing the terms of
 the award into a tyyO-year contract.
 Whether the operators are willing 10 sign the contract in the face of tn arge suspension of mining as pro test against the terms of the awar' was not known tonight. The opera tors. it is known, are willing to sigl If the miners are ready to carry out tn lward. The moment the operator place their signatures to the terms o he contract they obligate themselve 10 give mine workers $1S.000,0 900 bacl pay and they do not care to do this, l was said here tonight. if the men re pudlate their end of the fbargain b. stayipg away from he r~Jnes
 It was learned toniEht Nat the nev demands will be alons hyss that wil eoualize the pay of the Nanthracite mel with those in the bituminous fields The procedure, 1t was said. in gainln; additional concessions will be abou the same as that carried out betweel the soft coal miners and operators.
 While no figures were announced, l was said the union would ask for al additional IS per cent contract miner thus giving them total of about , per cent and that an increase of 5 a day will be asked for men paid b. the day, known as company men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
Gist. of the News
GENERAL

GEN EH4AL Cooperative marketing associations urged upon cotton growers. MontevaliO college preparing for opening September z. Roosevelt finds west sympathetic to- ward democrats. Barons and Bear. split double header.
 Railroad shares are widely divergent to the industTials. Crop report falls short, causing gem eral selling.
 LOCAL 41A511,JOO invested in Jefferson county 70 fnr this year. City to protest advance in telephone rates.
 Park market hours heightened. Building record here broken. Over 900 women register. Miners meet to consider strike. To show Alabama movies on trains. Women prepare fer victory parade.