davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

on the Stoningto1 road near Anguilla brook. Evidently the car had been left by the roadside. sometime yesterday. as
 it was covered with snow when found. Up until late hour Monday, no loss of an automobile had been reported to Chief Brown. an dthe car was towed to the hRode Island garage, where it7w will be held until the owner is located.
 The town council of Chariestown has offered reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who entered the premises of the Ninigret Country club, Nov. II, 1920, and stole certain property belonging to the club Local Laconics.
 Mrs John E, F,+.West, formerly of West erly, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose M Clarke in Prov idence. Besides this daughter, she is survived by two sons, Everett and Earl West, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Se- gar of Westerly.
 Three special delivery messengers at the pest office were kept busy during the Christmas rush. Over 1z5 specials came in Christmas morning alone Not one arrest was reported by the police department over the holiday The committee in charge of the New
 Years ball under the auspices of the old Fourth company, R. L s. G., is busy dee- orating the hall.
 A number of boys and girls took ad- vantage of the opportunity to try out their new skates on the lake in Wilcox park, Saturday and Sunday. The ice at Vose's pond was excellent for skating. { | Miss Constance Rathbun who attend | ed Winona camp last summer, is in New
 York to attend the camp reunion, at | the McAlpin hotel
 Mic1 ,f C11x,oJ- 4 | Ohio, is on short visit to her home on West Broad street.
 | The mercury dropped to the record
 mark of the season Sunday morning, when local thermometers registered as
 low as four above zero.
 The funeral of Ralph Page, 10, son of
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy P. Page, who died on
 Sunday afternoon of diphtheria at his
 home on Main street, was held Monday 1 morning
 l The sudden change in temperature ex- perienced the past few days, caused wa ter pipes to freeze and burst, so that | the Sunday following Christmas proved | a busy one for the heads of many house.
 holds. Several automobile owners who 1 neglected to draw the water from radia- | tors. are sadder but wiser today. The; Westerly Rifle club has received | 16,000 rounds of ammunition from the war department for the ensuing year.. In appreciation of the protection given their homes on the night of Saturday Nov. 14 when the store of Michael Mo
 Carthy was destroyed by fire, seven res l idents and property owners in Variety.
 vile made substantial gifts to the mem
 bers of the Westerly fire department or l Christmas day.
 Prof. H. Augustine Smith, director ol l religious education, pageantry and art d
 Boston university, gave an illustrated musical lecture at the Seventh Day Bap
 list church Monday evening. in connec ton with the Sabbath school Christina. observance.
 John Roche of Pleasant street, twht
 has been employed for the past few yeari by the United States government at Pan
 anna, has retugned to Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
LACK OF EVIDENCE TO
 PR0yE WOMAN A WITCH

x New York, Dec. 27.-Echoes of Pill grim days resounded within the walls of Washington Heights court today when screams. of witch. witch she's a witch !' were hurled at Mrs. Bessie Avorin.
 She appeared as a complainant againsd Mrs Sophie Stern, whom she charged with having publicly annoyed her with untrue accusations. but suddenly she turned defendant when Mrs. Stern came to court with her two-year-old daughter who had been cursed, she said, by Mrs Avorin, and had lost the power of hel legs. N
 up to a couple of months ago." sait Mrs. Stern. ''my baby Nas strong ant healthy Then this woman went and cursed it.
 Your honor, that yoman Is . witch Two hundred years agA she would havt been burned at .stakeT
 "The witch the witch l" yelled tn woman spectators. Bang,iHNent the magistrates gavel
 Thenshe dismissed the summons agains Mrs. Stern for lack of evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN =
 SOCIETY OF CHURCH HISTORY

New York, Dec 27.-Professor Eph- raim Emberten of Harvard university was elected president of the American Society of Church History at its four. teenth annual meeting here today.
 Other officers chosen were Professor James Coffin Stout of the Bible Teach CTS Training School. New York city, vics president; Professor Frederick " Loet scher of Princeton university, secrstar, and Professor Henry ]. Weber of Bloom field Theological seminary. treasurer
 Professors of church history iron seminaries in the east discussed, vari ous phases of their work and emphasized the need of cooperation between then and general history instructors in col leges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
RELIEF woRKERs NOT
 ORDERED FROM ARMENIA

{ New York, Dec 27.-Recent reports from Constantinople that American workers of the Near East Relief have been ordered out of Armenia by the so- viet authorities were contradlctedein two cable messages received here today by the Near East Relief
 One dispatch sent December IS from Erivan, the Armenian capital, said:
 Soviet government shows respect, promises assistance and to give guar antees against requisition Near East sup plies"
 The message was signed by Dr. sClar. ence D. Ussher brother of Rev. Sidney N. Ussher, of New York.
 The second cablegrafn. from Captair J. Dangerieid, in charge of American relief work in the Erivan district said
 "Erivan government shows highes consideration to Americans and gives u. written guarantees to assist US and neyel to requiSition our supplies"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
 IN LOWER NEW YORK BAY

New York. Dec. 27.-The Norwegian steamer Stanvangeren, ahd<, the: British steamer Bilbster, both freighters col- lided in the lower bay during : fog early today The StayanEeren, bound in from Curacao, received slight damage above the water line and the Bilbster, outbound for Queenstown with wheat had hawser pipe on port side stove in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Bad Stomach Sends Her tOl Bed
 for 10 Months
Eaf0sslc Cots ssslr Upg

"Ovcr z year ago, '' says Mrs. Dora Williams, I took to bod and for 10 months did not think l would live. Easonic helped me 60 much II am >now up and able to work. reccm- mend it highly for stomach trouble. "
 Eatonic helps people 10 set well by taking up and carrying out the ex- cess ncidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. II you have indigestion, Bourness, heartburn, nelching, food repeating sor other stomach distress, take an Estcnic after each meal. Big box costs only strife with your druggist,s saafantee.
 Lee . osxsod. ls1 aEsdn st.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
RUN ON DENATURED ALCOHOL
 CAUSED LOSS OF LICENSE

Boston, Dec 27.--A run on the dena- tured alcohol supply of a paint shop in the North End by lumber jacks who disregarded a skull and cross bones warning that the stuff was deadly poison caused revocation today of the license of the Albert K. Shelton company, whole sale paint and varnish dealers to sell wood alcohol and deAatured alcohol Health Commissioner. William c. Wood ward who Sisued the order said 1t was due to reckless and careless sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
BOSTON Now THE WORLDS
 GREATEST FISHING FORT

Boston. Dec. 2z.-This city was said to have become the greatest nshing port in the world with the announcement to- day that lz2.z2s.0s0 pounds of ground fish had been brought here during 1920, shaAtering all records of the last g years. It is estimated that at least B. o00, 600 pounds will have been added to this total before the year closes The heaviest previous receipts were in 1910 when . the total reached 1gH,2az, sSS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
MIME. AMELTTA GALII-CURGI
 TO WED HOMER SAMUELs

Chicago. Dec 27.-Mme. Ameiita Gal. li-Curci. grand opera star of Chicago announced today her coming marriage to Homer Samuels. her accompanist, and the man whom her husband. Marquis Luigi c. Curci, sought unsuccessfuHy tc involve in her divorce suit a year ago Mime. Galli-Curci will complete her nat. uralization papers here on January 1e 1921 and her marriage to Mir Samuels is expected to occur the same day.
 Mme Gaili-Curci, who won fame among the artists of the Chicago Opera company in 1916. was born in Milan Italy, in 1889. She obtained her frs citizenship papers here last January.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Windsor.-Superintend of Schools Daniel Howard announced last week that the new portable schoolhouses which have recently arrived and been put in place at the Roger Wolcott school at Wilson Sta- tion and the Roger Ludlow school at Windsor Center will be ready for occu- pancy at the opening of the next school term, Jan. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Manehester.- never, befors in the towns history was there such con certed action by the various fraternal ana social organizations to bring Christmas cheer to needy families Tn the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

training OF studcnts--in other. words.
there arc practically no strings tied to
the cndowmcnts as far ms can be
learned other than that they be used
for the hcttcrneat OF humanity in the
advancement Of medical science.
Inducements offered.
II has been sur Ges;Cd that the stu
dents Of tho medical department OF tnc
consolidated institutions could rcceiv"
Their first two years OF theoretical
training at IN. university proper IN
Chariot ctSsville and the REMAINING. two
Gal department of the university in
Lichmond. II cannot lac denied tina
i;.ch!nond has amy advantages Over
Charlottesville Tor giving practical
training TO the students. Tile Medical
College, Of Nirsinta now has at Il.
beds Tor its ya,i"nis The negro hos
pit,l OF itself holds out unique induce
inautS for III" dcvr 'opmcn; of ynedica!
,,ucn;ion in l.;rhmoai. 1t is the fines
for negro patients. in the entire United
States. TO /: Will come the finest OF
clinical material. and consequently
physicians and Surgeons interested N
diseases peculiar to the negro VIII ma
Richmond an ideal base OF operation.
In adopting tho plan OF sending its
students to the larger city Tor clinical
ttnlisiinE no prcccGcn, or taxing Il
radical step. y number OF ua'versi,,
ties; in the United Sta:ss 18th medical
departments. where the seat of the uai-
vcrsity is situated in a small town.
have established their medical depart
cal material Is abundant, anu where
students may receive practical training.
These universities include tho Cornell
University. located At Ithaca. with its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

medical department in New York City.
and Indiana University. situated 1T
i:lno n,ngton, With its medical depart
ncE' 1T Indianapolis
Poor tn lie HcncRtcd.
Regarding Mr.. Woods fear that the
consolidation wosld deprive tho poor
people Of Virginia OF the treatment
iutiops. Il IS hardly conceivable that
the board of visitors wound alter IT'S
present policy in that respect. but IL
is conceivable that the facilities for
rendering Tree service to the poor Dco-
pie Of the Commonwealth OF Virginia
would I've greatly increased. Is ii not
20 be feared that Mr.. Mood Is letting
his civic interest overlap his interest
in the advancement of education? TN.
real welfare OF the University OF Nir-
naturally should the consolidation
take place. would be greatly enhanced;
the university would utilize tho prop
crty now owned by the Medical Col
lcge OF Virginia. and the University of
Virginia, tie pride of the state, would
partment on higher plain. ana be-
cause of the cndowments which It
would he eligible to receive. ana
would probably receive, continue It's
rank among the foremost medical uni
vcrsitics Of the United States
PERHAPS it may all be plain when
the mists are. swept aside ventures
Mr.. Wood. In closing his letter 10 The
Times Dispatch. doubtless. and il Mr..
Wood Is really sincere he Will make
an earnest effort To sweep aside the
mist which has always kept this move
Governor Davis To assemble the board
of visitors of the UnivcrSity OF Nir-
ginia and the Medical College OF Nir-
GINA ~ open conference ii need he,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

and haze them lay before the people
or Virginia the conditions for. and pos
Siblc objections to. an amalSamation.
This conference would undoubtedly
bring out tho fact that the state OF
Virginia stands on the threshold of an
opportunity which. ii neglected much
longer. will place Virginia In oblivion
In SO far as medical education is con
ccrncd. There has already been too
much delay In bringing about tho con.
sol!dation of these two medical
schools; the reasons stated herein arc
but Il few of those which may be nd-
vanccd. favorns this amalEnmation.
and the Governor may not be so far
wrong or riisicd as Mr. Wood might
have us believe, in suggesting some
action in tho matter. 1t seems that a
joint mcctinS Of the two boards o!
visitors of the institutions. with their
views we'll presented would lac OF iu-
est'nlablc benefit To the State as =
whole, and that tho situation would
be clarified, ;ind some definite decision
reached.
Very truly yours,
MEDICAL ADVANCEMENT.
Richmond. Va, Jan. }.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
REDS FIRE GRASS LANDS
IN SOUTHERN BUENOS AIRES
hhtteipnte Threats To Burn Crops ON
january 20 tf Prisoners Were
Not Released.
iBy Associated prc,s :

by Associated Prcss.l
bCENOS AIRES. Friday. Jan. New,
fires are burning in grazing and Gull
tNatcu sections OF Southern Bucnos
Aires Province, and anarchists AFRO sus-
poctcd OF starting them. lire nEhtc..
have been dispatched fom Dahia Blunca
b. two railroads.
Radicals seem TO have anticipated
their threat to barn crops on January
90 II prisoners arrested for sn.i.i
oTenSc3 were not released IT is said
by some newspapers.
Petitions from rdical elements ask .r >.
permission TO hold red funeral' OH
january .. in memory Of those killed
in strike riots Il year ago, have been
denied by the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

No mechanical adjustments OF any nature were
necessary during the trip. And the mileage
OF the last twelve hours was as big as that Of
the first twelve hours, indicating that the
driver felt little or none OF the fatigue ordi-
narily to be expected.
wo other indianapolis motorists, likewise
driving Franklins, also exceeded the former
distance record. That, too, had been e,tab-
lished by Franklin Car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Cincinnati to Cleveland and Back,
Twice Across Ohio, in Is Hrs. rs min.
a motoring sensation was created in the state
Of Ohio when Cliff Lcuders, without stop
ping the engine of his Franklin Touring Car.
reduced the touring time from Cincinnati to
Cleveland and back. He covered the $50
miles in IS hours and IS minutes of actual
running. The odds were to that the
previously announced time of II hours could
not be made.
Covering this route at any speed is thought by
Ohio motorists to be severe test Of a:v
motor vehicle, SO bad are the roads. Yet the
Franklin averaged over IS miles an hour. Rain
which frozc on the riders and turned into a
binding snowstorm added to the difficulties.
Observers, Mr. Robert Bel. er, Automobile Eo;to..
Cincinnati Enquirer; Mr.. Richard Powell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Reels on 1926 Miles in a Day

w. Fl. Diddcl, of indianapolis, non-profcssional
driver, recently established record for his section
Of the country for 24-hour road run by covering
1926 miles of road in 221s hours actual running
time. The trip made in stock model franklin
Touring Car without ballast, shock absorbers or
any change from regular equipment. MIR. Dddel
was accompanied by two official observers, but drove
all the way himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
FATAL LANDSLIDE AT JUNEAU
One Dead. Eleven in Hospital and Sew
cral Missing Result OF Alaskan
Catastrophe,

JUNEAU. .NLASkA Jan. 3.-One
identified man MAS dead, eleven m
jurcd persons were in :; local hospital
and Il numbcr We're reported missing
asst night aS the rsuli OF n landslide
which. starting below the entrance TO
tile tunnel Of the Alaska Juneau Min
'ng Company hero, crashed into Front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SHIP HITS MINE AND SINKS
rive Members of COrn-I.aden Swedish
Steamer Drawn In the
kRttcRat.
{ Ey Assorlalnd e..

GOTIIENBURG. Jan. ..-.rn. S,vod-
ish steamer Jcmtland. bound from
Bnenos Aires TO Gothcnburs. laden
VIII corn. struck mine in the Katie
cat an" sank Immediately. Five men
o! tie crow of twcnty-Si% were
urNN.;i,,i!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

L h,s years YOSEMITE Run va, won by STANLEY S.
l umer OF Los Angelo. in the franklin Car. tn,
Franklin took all three frs, prizes.
MT. WASHINGTON
r: Z: Frost, OF Portland Me-, included the climbing
NY. Arlington without a stop a, part of a non.
stop lon gear OF 50 miles, CLIMBING the u,onnt Al,
~'thor, hal, i. alone a record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
New York-Boston Round Trip,
1888 Miles, in IL Hrs. S Min.

On September 10Th Mr. Banks drove q
franklin Touring Car from New York to
Boston and back in II hours and S minutes,
establishing what was then road TOURING
record OF 1883 miles at 80 miles an hour. He
drove entirely at night without relief. No
spare tires were carried, there were no tire
accidents and the fuel average was Is miles 70
the gallon of gasoline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
New York to Montreal, 1913 Miles.
in 9 Hrs. SO Min.

New York to Montreal, 1913 Miles,
In Hrs. SO Min.
| he quickest scheduled train Journey now pos
sible between New York City and Montreal
Canada, is IL hours. A stock model Frank
lin Touring Car made the 39S miles in 9
hours 50 minutes running time on November
| lth, setting new touring record and equal
ing from New York to Albany the nonstop
time of the Wolverine Express, 3 hours 20
minutes. Five hours of the "trip were through
rain, slush, snow, ice, and gale that at times
blew fifty miles an hour
The return trip (40l niles was made in II
hours Is minutes running time The total
elapsed time .! the round trip was q hours
10 minutes. including time out for eating. re-
penishing fuel and oil and Tor customs in
sr'ect'ons No spare tires or tubes were car
RED: No tire chains were needed. No
mechanical troubles developed.
The same driver Mr.. J. w. Banks, drove all
the way. Mr.. H. P. Mcrchant of the B. F.
Goodrich Tire Company and MIR. J. R. Getty,
OF Motor" we're observers; Mr.. L. A..
Miller, passenger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
1854 Miles in p hours

1904 Miles IN "a hours
\ new 24-hour dirt road record was set when
Ralph H. Cramer, of Waterloo, Ia. recently
drove Franklin stock car 1854 miles in the
actual driving time of g hours and minutes.
He drove the entire distano. himself over
ordinary dirt roads without seconds relief,
heating the former record OF ]. +. Peacha. of
Duluth, who covered 1926 mile. in a
Franklin.
DETAILS OF THE RECORD
/ otal Running Time % hours min.
Iot.i Time for Fuel, Chain.,
lon up, etc. IS minutes
io'ai ine Consumed "a hours mia.
Total Mileage on Dry Roads 7s7 miles
Total Mica" OH Mud Road, l0S miles
iotal Mile. Run 1854 miles
fhlles Per Hour Average Dry Roads IS miles
Miles Per Hour Average Mud Road, 7S7 miles
Grand Total Average Per Hour 81 s miles
The engine was stopped but once. No mechanical
adjustments made. No tire trouble. Drves:
Ralph II. Cramer; Observer, w. a. Rdder; D. ].
O'Neil, Waterloo Titnss Tribune; ~. " Briggs;
r. S. McComb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Very truly yours,
MEDICAL ADVANCEMENT.
Richmond. Va. Jan. }.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Bostop TO Syracuse and Back, Driven
by Woman in "a Hours Time

A mark for drivers was set when Mrs.
Ralph G. Reed recently drove 6o3 miles in "a hours
and 20 minutes elapsed time. The route Law between
Boston and Syracuse and return and required twice
passing through the congcsted traffic districts of
those cities Mrs. Reed believes that heavy storm
through which she had to drive for hundred miles
prevented her making even better time
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-12
''EnGdelity" Good Photoplay

What a husband doesn't know
doesn't hurt him that's the in
teresting attitude of wire in
the Fox production Infdelity, !"
which will be shown on the
screen at Social theater tomor-
row night. And this wife makes
good on her theory it is many
years after her death before her
husband discovers she has not
been faithful and that the sup
posed daughter whom he has
raised to budding womanhood
is not his child. The story real
~ begins at this point.
''Infdelity" is dramatiza-
tion Of George Ohnet's well
known novel, DIR. Rameau. !"
It is said to be especially remark
able for its character dilinea-
tions and for the strong heart
appeal of the story. The cast
of the picture is claimed to by
William Fox, the producer, to be
the strongest ever assembled
for a photoplay and includes
Frederick Perry, now starring
on Broadway in Tea for Three. =
Dorothy Bernard, Jean Sothern,
Stuart Holmes, George Allison
and others.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-12
A Sad Story

It is a sad, sad story, fellers!
Howsumever, the worst to be
told sometimes is the truth.
Full Of ginger and in high
spirits the S. S. A. baseball team
glided onto the diamond last Sat-
urday afternoon and each mem
Der of the team had that con-
seprecious, determined look on
his phys as much as to say I'VE
will skin that town bunch to a
frazzle. =
George ("Commodore") Hast
ings, who usually plays first
base for the college youths. was
coaxed to perform in the box,
their regular pitcher being una
bic to enter the game at the
start, and Commodore" did
some excellent heaving while he
was in operation.
Well, to make a short story
shorter, at the grand close of
the contest it was found that the
town bunch had romped enough
times around the diamond to
count 13, while the S. S. A. boys
romped only four times.
The Academy team has a game
scheduled with the Holbrook
high school which will be played
in the near future.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-12

Charley Wright, barber of
Holbrook, was here a few days
this week.
Judge Sapp came over from
Holbrook yesterday on a pro-
fessional visit.
Judge J. 0. Freeman and All
Miller made jitney trip to Hol-
brook Wednesday.
Ben Hunt and family of st.
Joseph were here Sunday visit
ing relatives and friends.
For Sale Cheap The H. 7. &
Parley Willis store, building and
all, in Snowflake. Easy terms.
Forest. Ranger Clarence Shum-
way was down the first of the
week from his station at Lake
side.
H. f. Bushman is having a
skylight put in his store build
ing. R. w. Fish is doing the
work.
KILN Brand Powdered Milk.
Send for prices and free book
let. Mrs. A. E. Moore, box. 428,
Holbrook. Arizona.
John zalaha, of Flagstaff, for
merly I. Z. Pollock's private
secretary, is now a u uditor
of the Apache Lumber Co.
and other things at Cooley. Mr..
Zalaha expects to move his fami-
ly up there in the near future.
We are informed that Mrs.
Catharine Whipple, who has
been managing the Snowflake
Hotel for some time, is to give
it up soon and that Mrs. Spon-
seller and daughter, who have
been running.the diningIroom, will
temporarily take oyer the hotel.
Mrs. Whipple expects to leave
soon for the southern part of
the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-12
Odds and Ends

Keep out of the autos way.
Who do you think you are?
On the limited trains the serv-
ice is also limited.
Some dogs are pointers and
others are disappointers.
A chap whose initials are |.
w. w. is out of luck.
If you have nothing to do,
don't hinder those who have.
A word may be as good as a
bond and be worthless.
One may succeed in business
and fail in everything else.
Booze, women and applause
turn mems heads.
It is bad form to blow the
foam off a glass of soda water.
Banking hours are not so short
as they look from the outside.
The government also con-
scripted brains but a lot of us
escaped.