davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

time Comrade William Basely mada an official visitation to the camp.
 It is interesting to note that two of the officers of the camp-Cari Anderson and Charles Rapp-are overseas veteY ans of the World war. MT. Anderson was badly injured while on duty in the front line trenches in France while serving with the 1o2d infantry of the Yankee di- vision MT. Rapp saw hard, active ser vice in France as member ef Battery D of theI56th Coast Artillery. Messrs. Anderson and Rapp both volunteered for service in the World war.
 Fabric Shop-We have secured new lo-
 cation on Center street in store former
 ly occupied by Fournier's Fish market
 ''between the theatres Will open in
 our new and larger quarters Friday, De
 cember 3.-adv.
 Chief John Mcfarland stated Friday morning that riders of bicycles must equip the machines with lights, if night riding is to be done. Chief Mcfarland has issued numerous warnings to riders who have been negligent in this respect, but the warnings do not seem to have been particularly effective Henceforth
 more drastic measures will be adopted in dealing with such riders and the police will make arrests henceforth There also mas been CDInpldtnJ IeIdtlVe 10 the Tldln$ of bicycles on the sidewalks of the bor- ough.
 Over in the town of Brooklyn, Dog Warden Harry Lathrop is starting a cru-
 sade against unlicensed dogs and dogs
 that are permitted to roam about with dut collars or tags. Recent difficulties in handling the dog situation in the town of Brooklyn have resulted in 8 decision
 on the part of MT. >Lathrop to capture all unlicensed dogs, which are subject to being shot. A dog with rabies recent ly was killed in the town of Brooklyn, So more than ordinary precautian will be expended on the dog matter there. Els peciaily in the farming districts of the town do owners permit dogs that are without collars or tags to run at large, contrary to law.
 Following are the recently elected off, cers of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. NJ: W. M., Frederick E. Cunneen 1; senior warden, Harry Brearly junior warden, Burdette c. Hopkins secretary, [ Frederic o. Huntingdon; treasurer, Chas. 5. Bill. The officers, including those to
 De appointed by the master of the lodge. will be installed in the state. armory on the evening of December 15, the date of the ladies' night entertainment being arranged for by the lodge, guests of the members being permitted to witness the ceremonies.
 The Windham County National bank
 will shortly pay out many thousands of dollars to it's Christmas club members,
 and the money received will be very well
 come indeed at this particular time. The
 bank is this year making a special offer to all Christmas club members, irrespec- tive of whether they have joined clubs
 in other cities or not, to deposit their
 Christmas club checks in its savings de- part1nent, and if they are deposited on
 or before the goth of December they will draw interest from the first of December
 The Windham County National bank has
 just paid dividend at the rate of 1 per cent, and an extra dividend at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
MARRIED.

BARTLETT-ELFGRE Daniclson. Nov. A, 1920, by Rev Dr'. Edwin A. Blake, Leonard Bartlett and Miss Hill dur Elfgren of East Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
PUTNAM

More than 100 persons gathered at the Odd Fellows hall Friday morning for the opening of the annual meeting of the Windham County Farmers Association, a profitable gathering for the agricultural ists, who discussed various farms, prob lens and phases of them and listened to instructive addresse during the day. The meeting brought together representatives. of about every section of Windham county. The following officers were
 elected:
 R. F, D. 2, Putnam Louis T. Barstew. Killingly.
 Directors: Ashford, Allen B. Lincoln.
 Ashford; Brooklyn, E. M. M Marlor Brooklyn; Canterbury Malcolm R Wib-
 berly Canterbury; Chaplin, Frank Mar
 tin, Clarks Corner; Eastford, William s
 Warren, Eastford Hampton Jerome M.
 Woodward, Hampton Killingly John z
 Labelle, Killingly: Plainfield, Hery Dor.
 rance Piainfeld Pomfret. John R
 S1romberg, Abingdon Putnam. Alfred E Harvey Putnam; Sterling, John E. Tan ner Moosup, R. F. D.; Thompson. Jo- seph Baker, North Grosvencrdale iWnd-
 ham, Thomas Nara, willimantic; Wood
 stock. Dr. G. P. Perley, Woodstock. Ashford, Mrs. A. NJ. Bassett. Warren' vile: Brooklyn. Mrs Alice Field. Brook lyn; CaHterbury, Miss Grace L. Daw ley, Canterbury; Chaplin. Mrs. Merritt
 Welsh. Chaplin; Eastford Mrs. P. s
 Collins, North Ashford; Hampton. Miss Helen Cartwright, Hampton; Killingiy
 Miss Emma Filling, Danielson; Plain | field. Mrs. Edith Kennedy, Moosup Pom | fret. Mrs. Willis Coyell. Abingdon; Put nam. Mrs. c. D. Arnold Putnam Scot land. Mrs. Russell H Waldo, williman tic. R. F. D.; Sterling, Mrs. Grace A Sweet. Oneeo Thompson Mrs. E. Fletcher, Thompson Windham. Mrs l Grace Bates, Windham; Woodstock, Mrs L. H. Healey, North Woodstock.
 L. H. Healey, secretary of the stats 1 board of agriculture. and Malcolm R Wibberly of Canterbury addressed tht l meeting relative to soy bean demonstra tions that have been held. Other speak CTS who gave brief addresses were Mrs l E. NJ. Kennedy of Plainfeld, whose sub jeet was Work in Community Committe 1 in Piainfeld John C. Labelle, Ballou vile. who spoke on poultry manage ment and Dr. G. P. Perley, who dis cussed community work in his town. Sh'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
PROM rur coxsuLAn REronrs.

The railways of soviet Russia were this summer unable to transport raw ma- terial to Petrograd from places more than 200 miles away. This was due 10 lack of. locomotives, loss of cars and damages to rolling stock.
 Mexico is preparing to spend s25o. .oO0 in extending it's wireless system oyer the country.
 Monographs are popular in the Muk- den district of Manchuria.
 Japan is displacing Great Britain in the business of selling shirting material to the people of Mukden, Manchuria. and vicinity. The Japanese goods areas high
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
DIED.

DIED. BIsHOP-In Los Angeles, Cal, Herbert Cecil Bishop, D. D. S, native of Nor wich, son of Ella Snap'ai~~ and the late Dr. Herbert Martin Bishop. FLOWER-Near Westerly. k. l., Nov. 30, 1920, Miss Katherine Glenn Flower, in her 6Sth year.
 RATHBUN-In this city, Deo 3. 1920, Lizzie Broadway, wife of Loren E. Rathbun, aged 57 years. Funeral service at her late home, No. s Whitaker avenue. Tuesday, Dec. ', at ? D. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Automobile cortege. LARRABEE-In this city, Dec. ?. 1920, Margaret Vanderpool, wife of Harold D. Larrabee, aged 41 years. Funeral at her late home. IT Mckinley avenue, Saturday afternoon, Dec 4, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Yantic ceme- tery.
 LUMSDEN-In this city, Dec. 2. 1920, James K. Lumsden, aged 7S years. Funeral at his late home. S2 Oakridge street Saturday, Dec 4. at 2 o'clock Burial in Hickory street cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

principal addresses of the day were giy- en in accord wit hthe program previously announced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
SUNDAY MIGHT 2 and S:3o

in price or higher than the British. winch they seem to have driven out < England increased it's freight rates. with the result that the consumer will pay more for his coal-about 24 cents ton.
 According to the Manchester Guardian. the railway authorities in Japan are to substitute electricity for steam on all railway lines. reducing the number of locomotives by 70 per cent The cost of the scheme is zoo.o00.000 yen. abo1t s1eo.oo0o ooQ.
 Before the war Poland had 4ss distil- leries. Now it has eighty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
TERRIBLE CASE
 OF ECZEMA
Prominent VeterinaryofD Dover Suffered Tortures for
 Twelve Years
sFRurT-A-TrvES"and".s d".sootha saiva..
 Finally Brought Relief

Finally Brought Relief
 Dover,N N. H.
 srn 1906, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted l had to lay of work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and l would be in. for a siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would Be so pufred and swollen I could not do any obstetricai work $ or opefations.
 It was about three months ago I chaneed to read an ad. of Fruit a-tiycs' about person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using thls remedy and 'Sootha Salva'. l bought both and in about a week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives' and one of sSootha Salva' and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratifed with the result that cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies.
 E. N. oLZENDAM, DIV. M. Both remedies are sold at 50c. 6 box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers ol sent postpaid by FRU1T-A-T1YEs Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

The executive of the Zionist organiza- tion in Europe has addressed a mani festo to the Jews of the world setting forth the aims of the organization and calling on all Jews to cooperate in the realization of Zionism, which it says is now possible for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Find Unplaced
Inbut OneOut
OF Six Races
Youngster Has Two Thirds
Besides Three Purse Win.
ners; Alvord Triumphs
Special Ccrrssoondsnes

Speetd! Correspondence
HAVANA, Jan. 22-Jockey Carmody
was again the rising star at the Ori-
entai Park track today when out cf
six mounts he rode three winners and
two thirds. On his other efforts he
hnlshed outside of the money. His
winners were Bagdadine in the second.
IN the last race. The youngster also
won three races yesterday.
Iarmody began riding this fall and
IN short time his reputation has
taken a sudden jump, and if he con-
tlnues his present form will be the
find" Of the season.
Alvord made it three in a row when
ne easily captured the fifth event, a
five and one-half furlongs dash for
snree-year-olds and up which was the
feature event Of the card His victory
was ratner easy and he showed some
ssPrintin1g qualities. He was outrun in
his task and closing with rush ha
took the lead in the last sixteenth and
Sirocco. "o't from
White Crown finally made good wben
ne won the first race bv two 1enotbs
Hope. "hot" tip. was second a laner+h ~
IN front Of Pretty Baby Circulate ls'
at 10 l and the longest shot of ths
afternoon, was surprise when he, he
easily easily led home a big feld in in the he
The results:
F F'ros M race (purss $500; thrs.-~..-..,a.
cTovn liz (crump9.s cS1aam9s . - 6su;,loax:!-wsits
s1.1 .n1 nrst Hope 1ls (MiIsrj, to J,
EC.n. fC.d1 and to ,. second; Pretty Bsbv ~
tCeImody?. to !. to ana ~
1niro. Time 1:l14-6 Rochara. So o.
lay A~ngden. Falicidad and shirn ~
.rs Second .scs {prr.s ,sss, thr,.-y..r-o,o,
dadine, 1oA <carmody}, to j.. - ~
= r 70 . nrst; Bevelry Janasa ia 9A
zooao' los tRrown), II to /, s 10 .nd
Sbti1 E TO !,,.ads third Time 1:lsi-S. unwi.a na
TTn,.us 6ianche Donation. Shoddy. Encoro
1ranoy and Hands OF afso ran O.
mira race (purse $500: three-year-old,
ana upward; claiming; S furlongs]-Blazea'
away ll3 tCarmody). s to S, to and
to 3, first: Arthur Middleton ~ II' lW
G6inrner}; 6iaI}; to ]. to s and to b. second M ID
pIantarede los lBrown) 10 to i. TO !
and to 2, third. Time 1872 F:,s
Assign. e. Garrison. Sweet Alyssum snd
Herman also ran. 'iu
Fourth race (purse 5000; three-y.ar-o,d.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Two Odds-On
Choices Fail
To Get Purses
Arnold and St. Isidore
Among Favorites to Lose
Last Five Races in South
Special Corresponden

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Although
the followers of favorites got another
setback to-day at the Fair Grounds
track, the biggest disappointment came
in the fourth and fifth events, when
Arnold and St. Isidore, both odds-on
choices, went down to defeat in their
respective races. After getting away
to good break in the first two events
the first choices were beaten in the
last FIVE races.
In the Quickstcp Handicap, the fca-
ture race, six entries went to the post
with c. A. Applegate's Arnold, the
odds-on favorite, when the barrier went
up. Arnold finished second to War
God, one Of the outsiders. Bullet Proof
finished third
Five starters ran in the fifth race,
with st, Isdore, another big public
choice, and which could do no better
than finish second to Troitus. Lively
took down third money.
Shenandoah and Charlestonian were
the two longest shots of the after
beat home good field in the sixth
race.
The results
purse 500; three furlongs)-Sky Blue
ia (Amhrose), even. . to ) and out. won
0s' o ana to - s. .ecann pap[nSsoq nnhH to
ia (0roth). 80 to !. to and TO !, third
Time. o'3s-, Also ran: Natalie. Audrey A.
Walsh. ' ''''''0
-. Second race (four7year-olds and upward;
dfh out wdn m 441sofS} IL T. s. asysrs to and
to ], to l and to s, second George
ftpA eo III th,TS TSS0fia5 e a.d 10 ana
Cock o the Main and Hidden Jewel
purse, $500; mile) -shenandoah 1o7 (Mey-
to l. second: Heavy Weapon. los
,1rMSooney?. Is to !, to and to /. third.
Jim Hastings, Copyright. pindar. Gading,
Ablaze Maize and scdgegrass
FouTtn race '%~9ks9sD andi,sP three
furlonesJ War God. ll3 1Robinson5 Sto to
l.. to ana to 2, Won. Arnold. IFS
1BufwelD, to 3. to and out. second,
courtshp, War Mask and Assume. .9' '''''
Fifth race -four -year-olds and upward
purse; $500, mue)ITroitus. los CWilliams,.
III (ColtilettD, 70 s. to and out
second, Lively, Ill (smith). 10 to /. 3 to
and TO- 3. third. Also ran: Douglass s.
Woodstone.
Sixth race (four- -year-olds and upward,
claimng purse. $500: mile and seventy
yards)- Franklin. III (ButwelD. 13 to s,
even and to 3. Won; Honolulu Boy. 100
second; JiNy, 103 (Wida). II to 5, 4 to
and to g. third. Time, 1:A4 So. Also
ran: Jim Hcffering, Comme Ci Merchant
and y. X. Beal
Seventh race (four-year- and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; mile and a
slxiee Mt h. )-Charlesto l07 (Morris), 10
to /, 4 TO and TO l. Won. Bombast 1l2
CBurl1e). ~ to l, to / and to 2, second
Willlgan, 100 (ColtilettD. to l. to l and
even, third. Time, ! As. Also ran: Dan
Ger. Ben UampsOn, Dragon Rock Aide
baran. Kentucky Boy, Courcelles Statim.
Bond, Verify and Dolly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Champion Asks
Tolnvestigate
His w ar Record.
Army, Navy and Civilian
Observation-Disclosures
if Dempsey Was Stacker

Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, has appealed to tho
Army, Navy and Civilian Board Of Bo,-
ing Control to be heard in regard to
resolutions adopted by various Amer,-
can Legion posts condemning his war
record. Dempsey's appeal has been
submitted to the arbitration committee
Of the board, which will determine IN
the near future whether or not the in.
vestigation Will be held.
Dempsey already has appealed to tho
main body of the American Legion ask
ing that he be given a hearing. but he
was informed that the Legion did not
consider it the work of the organiza-
tion to investigate the work Of the
various draft boards.
The appeal signed by Jack Dempsev
Is addressed to Major A J. Drexel Bid
de, PRESIDENT Of the Army, Navy and
CIVILIAN Board of Boxing Control. 1t
IS telegram and bears the signature
Of the heavyweight champion. The an
peal reads:
Last June you gave me a boxers
license. No. 2, which certified On tba
face Of it that had clean and hon.
orable record as a boxer.
Since that timo a few posts Of
the American Legion, who are not in
any way familiar with my record,
adopted resolutions condemning me
as draft dodger in the late war. An
indictment wholly unsupported by
facts.
What have done has been 70
follow implicitly the instructions as
given to mo by representatives of
the government. The slogan at that
time was, Follow the governments
Instructions That applied to me as
to every other citizen in the United
States, and l was carrying out their
orders and abiding by their instruc-
tions. I was not draft dodger. as
these few Legion posts have de-
clared, who base their decision
on false evidence through persons
who are trying to put same over to
further their own selfish interests
Am | to be crucified and condemned
because l followed the orders given
to me by the government?
This is an appeal to you as
body of thorough and honorable
sportsmen whose aim has always
been justice and fairness and
square deal for all to investigate
THIS matter thoroughly, and If | am
innocent of the charge Of draft
dodger clear me publicly before the
world. and il am guilty condemn me.
II will either present myself per-
sonally for examination by your
board or submit to you upon tele-
graphic request a complete state
ment as to my activities during the
war in affidavit form, and I agree to
abide by your final decision in the
matter, as to be misjudged without
a chance to prove my innocence is
cruel, and | feel that your honorable
board will at least see that justice
will be done to me-"
The license of which the telegram
speaks was granted to Dempsey by the
Army, Navy and Civilian Board of
Boxing Control just before the bout
with Willard in July last. Willard
was given Boxers License No. /.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Hobart, Old Tennis Star,
Shines in Golf TOURNEY

BELLAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 22
The second round of match play in
the annual January tournament
brought about surprise in the defeat
Of George N. Aldridgc, of Dallas, Tex,
who won the medal in the qualifying
round. Aldridge was conquered BY
Craig Colgate, Of Oaklar<, who won
the match on the nineteenth hole after
coming to the eighteenth green
down.
W. A. Alexander, Of Old Elm, went
along smoothly and put out w. O..
Thompson. of Knollwood R. S. Worth
ington, Of Shawnee, defeated David
Noyes, of Glenview, by one-sided
score, and is picked by many as the
winner of the tournament.
Clarence Hobart, Of lawn tennis
fame, appears to be Worthington's s
most dangerous rival. He defeated A.
V. Lee, jr., of Detroit, by and 2, and
will meet Worthington tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse, s7oo; two-year olds :;
three turlongs l-Auntte May: lls: John
IL; on. Doctor, ll2 10 Fooling. llz;
Automatic Red. 10; Joe Gooman. 10Y:
lil ~ Tut, i1o. Also eiisibles Auns!s
Dele. ll3: Alcatraz. us; Rungeorge III.
Second race (purse. $500: three-year-
eds snd UPWARD Elk furlongs,-viscount
Black s ~ Wing. io7: .coSait ios. j. P.
House. ll2. Bugle Call ll2; Jim Dud-
lo7. Also eligible: c. a. comiskey. IA;
Columbia Tenn. 1i2: 'R!ddle, 81: George
WASH gton. IA
Third race (purss, 800. three -year;olds
va logs ~ Judge Pc. David. 1o7; H. John a,n
Orator. 1'7 Frank MastoS lo7' 1,s,n Eron-
Queen. l00; .Mar!e Connell 100: LA
Foutr. loo 'Ornella T.. 100; 'Mesal-
l!anca. 100.
Fourth race tpur.e. $1,000; three.year-
100 N.s,ress Polly 10S; Ballet Dancer
II. los; Cobalt Lass. lO4; Eulogy. 80;
fs:,h race (purss. $500; >our-year- IDS
,oolsaignsur. ~. lla, Fiedra ~, sun ns d96' 29
S' ssY9,to"y 121 9rbs GTsqna' Tns ,3S war
Club. 100; Rainbow Girl. 1o3.
Sixth race tpurse. $500; ouryear,olcs
and arward; one mile and sixteenth)--
ChicN Barkley, 1l6. FL Rey. 1i2, James
l9s; Queen Blonde lo7; Baby Lynch, lo4 :
'Jack Reeves lO4 Antoinette, lo2. 'Dor-
cas-. 1o2; 'Iwlniwsn. 132; 'Toddler. 1o3:
SebrasHa liz.
Seventh race tpur.e. 500; fouryear-
oics and upward: ono mile and six
snth}-'Dapcing Carnival, 90 'Plumcot.
~; Hickory Eut, lol; 'Rookery. lol (;
'sem2er sia!war,. 10s. "A Pierce. los;
Nab. l0b. 'Fnii!stine. l0e: 'Handfui. lo9 :,
HaFshcn, III. Kenward. III; Grumpy.
III; Bsnetactor III. I.ottery Ill. Also
eAsibls. 7. q. King. III, Brown Fav-
gre. les, 'Aisnino. 1866 ben Hampson.
Apprentice allowance Of nvs pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
n. Y. U. Searching
For a Competent
Baseball Coach

Preparations are already being made
at New York University for tho sp-
preaching baseball season. Frank H.
Cam, director of athletics, announced
yesterday that the executive committee
Of the athletic association would con-
vene in few days to discuss the mat
ter Of coach for the Violet nine. The
baseball cage Is also being put In
readiness for the battery candidates.
who will report Immediately after, the
midyear examinations. a
Manager Martin Jentzen practically
has completed the scheduls, which
will consist Of fourteen games, inelud-
ing New England trip and an up
state invasion.
The matter Of = suitable coaching
staff Is causing considerable worry to
tho authoritieS- Last year Floyd Egan,
one Of the members Of the nine, with
drew from tho team and took up tho
responsibilities Of mentor, because the
late date at which athletics was re-
sumsd made 1t impossible to SECURE q
professional tutor.
Raymond Y; Kellogg. who has bssn
IN charge Of tho nine for ssveral years.
10 being considered as q possibility. to
MI his old position this spring, but in
line with the new policy Of securing
the best coaches available for the
teams the athletic association may Sc
cure man on par with Frank
Gargan, the football coach, and Ed
Ihorp, the basketball tutor. The base
pau situation at University Heights
has not been what it should be for,sav-
eral years, and every effort will, he
made to put it on a level with other
sports
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Dundee Will Appear
In Fox Hills BoR,ts

Johnny Dundee will give q three
round boxing demonstration at the
finals tomorrow afternoon of the ANA
teur boxing tournament arranged bv
the National League for Woman's Scrv-
ice for the entertainment of tho
wounded soldiers from Fox Hills Hos.
ptal. Three large buses, three am
balances and several private automo-
biles viii bring the soldiers from
Staten Island to the tournament, which
begins at half past two in the Central
Opera House, 205 East Sixty-seventh
Street.
From his home, in West Orange,
n. j., Dundee yesterday wired Mrs.
Edward McVickar, chairman Of the
league, he would be very glad to box
before the soldiers. Other profcs-
sionals who will appear with their
boxing partners are Jack Britton, Joe
yelling, Eddie Fitzsimmons, Clay Tur-
ner, Bill Brennan, Willie jackson and
Joe Lynch
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

and upward: claiming: s furiongs>-Cir-
culate les (Lux). TO I. TO / and to
5. first; Deckhand. los &c. Fator). TO l.
5 to 5 and TO s. second: Sister Susie.
loI tCarmody). even. TO and 70 ;.
third. Time l:l2 s5. Walter Mack. Ca
feter'a. Pierrot. Allah and Goldstone also
ran.
Fifth race paraguay Handicap: three
yearolds and upward: purse $500. 81
turlonS s}-Alvord, lo7 (Tryon). to ),
even and to 2. hrst: Sirocoo. Io5
(Pickens>. to s. to and to 8. sec-
ond; Hamilton A. los iKcderis). s to J.
to and to s. third. Time 1905 s-h.
The Blue Duke. Diversion and Hank
O Day also ran.
and upward claiming. mile and So yards)
-Regresso lo9 tCarmody). : to !. even and
to :. first, Fountain Fay. ia (McCrannl
to l. even and 10 .. second. Exempted.
80 tAtkinson). to !. to and TO s.
third Time l:s4. Jack DAwson. Eu~
kenny and Rhymer also ran.