davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18
HARRY RICH u
AT CARR

Harry Rich. the high traps perfor-
mer, who showed here some weeks ago
is al Cara belle, safe and sound, ac-
cording to a letter received by w. z.
Jack of the Mutt show yesterday. A
rumor has been in circulation here
that Rich was Killed in a fall at Do
than.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18

adopted son-there comes the newt
able clash between youth and age.
The working out of this situation
is dramatic in the extreme. The title
Of the picture. which was produced
under the direction of Ralph Ince, is
Sealed Hearts" and it will be shown
at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
A notable feature is the all-star
east which supports Eugene O'Brien,
it being headed by Robert Edeson and
Lucille Lee Stewart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18

swift airplanes overtake him in mid
air, jump to the machine and over
come him in fierce battle. finally sub
DUNG him just as they reach the earth.
a Scotch lGssie submitted a scenario
in which the action took place In the
heart of the African jungle. Mr.. Far
mum, according to the story, would
battle with a fierce lion, grasping the
jaws of the great beast, and with his
mighty strength, ripping the jaws
anart-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18
Eugene O'Rrien and Robert Edeson ir

"SaaIed Hearts," Isis Tomorrow.
Eugene O'Briens second appearance
as 4 Selnick star shows him in the role
of the adopted son of an industrial
magnate. The magnate has been SO
busy building up his great business
enterprise as to forget the fundamen-
tai happiness of life-untu a young
and beautiful woman enters his life.
When he marries the young woman
and takes up life under the same roof
with his young and vigorous son-an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18

and they can do even greater work
to the boys. Even though the fathers
Of these Young folks are wild-eyed
holsheviks with bombs in every pocket.
they have one vulnerable spot, be-
cause they are human. and their love
for their children is their vulnera BILE
spot. Therefore, when you make an
American of the boy you will convert
the father. even if the whole force of
the American government has been
una Bile to do this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18

health; eed year . 70 s oil OF koRElN At any
d-,S store Accept no substitute II e m's .
bol' wi;h guara..ee. Or We i.I ifee - et1,
KoBsIN CO., Staten r. E.w YORK ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18

10 10 60 pounds ~ n ;
Irt.'e-s yo1 need t'l ur5H
500 c. n guarantee Sa'e'
fable, recommended By phys.cil ,,
Add 10 y0lr capaaiAJ 80
nam Ame-9 all who XIV
Eec6rne Tighter IN step. 5o-'
10 appsaranre. atsraeti'e' ga,tji
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18
BY DAN BEARD,
National Boy

My advice to boys is to find some
thing they believe in and then stick
to it.
They should believe in Americanisn1,
not because they have been born in
America, but because America. as far
as we can see, is the best there is and
the only cure for the sick world.
Every boy should make himself a
crusader like Richard the Lion Heart
ed, and those other heroes of long ago.
and should go out and find derelicts
who have been cast on these shores
not to beat them up but to educate
them.
They should remember that these
people have been tranpled upon for
centuries until everything like or
ganiZed religion is looked upon by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18
dan BEARD In
TALK TO BOYS

Dan Beard, hunter, student of wood
craft, known to Boy Scouts all over
this country as chief" sends this
message to the boys of Pensacola
Through The Journal. Mr.. Beard just
celebra I'd his 10th birthday and is
described as the youngest old man in
America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18

TUG uUe WY 70 UetpW1 -
IL low yours See fEe piStEfrs
20 giye you idea OF size before
duction OF weight no nee4 VI
Starring yourself CT tedious sAet.
eiscs. No dosing with szlss. &C
no thyroid. TO los Of tns JUST
follow the simple. easy kofe,n 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-18
READ THE JOURNAL WANT COLUMN
Be Slender

TIE true way TO become send'r, ss ADO nes as
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

which consists of an acre plot, level
and well suited for playground pur-
poses. situated in the heart of Cobb
community. This plot will be equip
ped with simple playground para
phernalia as soon as funds for that
purpose are available, and it is ex-
pected it will add greatly to the
community interest in affairs.
Waldo F. Sherman, director of
the Americas municipal playground,
will be the chief speaker at the dedi-
cation exercises, while Gordon
Howell, of Americus, will lead the
community singing. which will be a
big feature of the gathering. Mrs.
'Olin Williams, home economics
agent, and the members of her
classes in domestic science will also
participate in the exercises. Mrs.
Williams and her girls will assist in
serving the community barbecue
which will be served, and all who
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
RICHLAND

RICHLAND, June 2S.-Miss Mai.
belle Richardson who taught school
at Madison this term has returned to
Richland. :,
Phil Mabry, one of Richland's old
est citizens, was found dead in the
woods near here Tuesday.
Miss Annie Lee Sanders is spend
ing a few days with Miss Edna Now
ell near here.
An event of much social interest
was a party given by Miss Annie
Ruth D.Dard and Susie Lee Barnum
Wednesday evening in honor OF Miss
Mary Catherine Burkes, at the home
of Miss billiard. Those attending were
Misses Bernice Brown, Mamie Col
bert, Mary Chappell, Frances Bry'
son, Marie Norris, Eleanor turner
Georgia M. Brightwell, Clara OVERLY,
Eula Dixon, Mary and Ella Suddarth,
Nellie Alnold, Maude Alice Baraun,
Lula Bell, and Robert Dixon, Walter
Sims. John w. Morgan, Mackie Rich
ardson. Sam Bryant, Hugh OVERLY
willis Strickland, Jack Etherldge,
Frederick Barnum, Ra1ford Busni
Euhie Ponder, J. 7. Bland, and Leon.
ard billiard. A delicious course of
nnnch was served, then the crowd dis
persed having thoroughly enjoyed the
event. S .r
T. E. Morgan is away on fish
ing trip. :.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
Miss Nicholson Called
Surnter's Poultry Champ

Miss Ethel Nicholson, who lives
near CroxUons Gross Roads, anC
who was g student at the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College, al
Milledgeville, last year, is Sumter
county's premier pure-bred Barred
Rock producer, according to friends
who have viewed her f1ocks recently
Miss Nicholson was an exhibitor at
the Sumter county fair last year
winning one of the prizes offered fol-
her exhibit, and this fall she will
display several pens of prize fowls
which are expected to win additional
honors for her.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

have received invitations are ex-
pected to attend.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Williams
offered a prize of $500 for the best
name suggested for the Cobb play
ground, and this contest closed Sat
urday night. Suggested names were
placed in boxes in many communities
in the county, and these are being
gathered today. so that the judges
may select winner. The winning
name will be announced Wednesday
at Cobb, and the prize will be deliv-
cred to the winner at the same time,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Hen
ry Cain near here.
Mrs. Pearl Brightwell and children
are spending a few weeks with rela-
tives near here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thes
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is 3 local disease, greatly in,
fsuenced by constitutional conditions, ant
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrb Medi-
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
COBBTODEDICATE
CITYPLAYCROUND
w. F. Sherman, Director
Here, to Be Speaker
Wednesday

Wednesday at Cobb the municiual
playground donated to the com
munitAby Y ], Hill will be form
aey ellukSEd dedicated to the
ps Ffgr Which it will be used.
Eill be an interesting nro-
graA eendered in connection with
the acceptance of the playground,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

You men that have been putting off buying Fall Hat-here is a chance to purchase bright, new topper, at 25 per cent. to 5 per cent. less than regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
ABNCTCN

At the annual meeting of the Abingdon Social library held last Tuesday after noon the following officers were elected ! President. Mrs. L. P. Averiil secretary Mrs. c. Andrew Sharpe treasurer, Mrs r. A. Sharpe.
 The teachers institute will be held at Grange hail Monday. Oct. 18th.
 Twenty-four members of Wolf Den grange attended Quinebaus Pomona at Hampton Saturday. The fifth and sixth degrees were conferred on class of 75.
 J. Nelson Platt and sister. Miss Fran ces Platt, went to Plymouth Saturday last with class from Putnam High school.
 c. NJ. Sharpe and family of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carson of Enfield were week end guests at Mrs. P. A 1 Shs ype's.
 There were no services at the Congre | rational church Sunday as repairs are Icing made to the building. To date, 1ss women have been mad, veters in the town of Pomfr<t- Amonl tliose made Saturday was one 90 year old. Mrs. kyes, of Pomfret street Al the democratic caucus Mrs. Gather
 inc Murphy and E. F. White were nomi qttr for representatives; Willis CoveIl | jUdgc of probate.
 | The republican caucus held Monda,
 afternoon nominated Fred Ash and Wal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

the csnneetieHt Mills by the use sf
 writing the letter ef having Ahy kRewi=
 edge bs 1t
 Tenseeat fares go inte effect 0n the Is=
 cal iiaes this th'rldaT1 morning. wheth-
 t,F 6F Nat the line will continue to operate
 is entirely dependent upon the amount of revenue the Toad reeeives It has been lasins money steadily and cannot cen
 tiaee deiAs SC forever
 Lee !. I1Homme post, American I.e4 fion, Is arranging for Rn observance of Armistiee day, While the progra mme has hot heen decided upon in detail 1t was Eiven out on Thursday that the plans for thS observance include a meeting in | either theatre or in the town hail. There
 will be speaking and presentation oS | Victory medals among other features of | tho programme. It Is planned. too, to 1 llava c parade of all of the ex-service Inc in town. The parade is planned for l the evening of the day and preceding the meeting
 Gordon brothers, new owners of the | business of the DayVille Grain and Coal 1 company, have taken possession The
 members of this firm are experienced bus 1 mess men, who have been engaged ir | business in Westerly. The Dayville field 1 has seemed a promising one to them, as | does the entire town of Killingly. IT | taking over the business which they have purchased they have started to develoI | plans which would te nto increase tn. | volume of business transa cted by the con 1 cern, which has had a Tapid growth 1T the past five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
l which a fire had been started

in which fire had been started.
 Mary fsotham, ss, Mi6oW of Jannes Bothan died Thursday morning at he home in Abingdon; Mrs: Botham was born in the town Of Pomfret; daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Merrick Botham. She was nannt of Jarnes Gotham of ei1is city:
 County Agent Frank L; Davis of the Windhafn County Farmers associst icn was ih Madison Thursday and fs fe- maining today and Saturday in attend. aree upon the annual conferences If county agents and extension specialists of the state:
 | George Aidrish. If P0mfret. charged with abuse 6f a female child, changed kis pie4 freni .het. guilty to guilty ard d was sentenced by Judge Gardiner Greene iii the Superior esurt to serve h6t less than three heF inere than five years Iii the state prison: Evidence. bb- .taihed by County Agent v: E: jackson considerable time bfi the ease; led IS the prompt disposition bf the ease:
 At Fharsday;s session 6f the superisi court the ease 6f the state vs. Charles Dansereaii, charged with theft 6f cali from Edward q: AHes of Central vi4- l iage occupied ths attention ef 5Hdge l and jursf.
 It was charged that eh Jaiy is; ists Dansefeau;' who lives en a farm 5ff the 1 highway leading frefa MocsHp to South KiHingly steie tfas calf and teeA It to his place.
 bansereaa pleaded ont guilty. He was represented by Attorney Charles |. TerTey.
 Called to the stand As the first wit hesE MT. Ames testified that he located the calf ht the farm of Dansereau where he went with the later Deputy Sheriff George Bliven of Central Vii iage. Dansereau was not At home at the time. While Sheriff Bfiveu remain ed at the Dansereau place Mr. Amei | procured & writ of replevin and regain ed possession of the calf, the value Q | which as fixed in court was s25. MT. Ames testified that Danserss, claimed that the calf was his propert. and that black COW on the Dansereat farm was the mother of the calf Mr Ames also testified that Dansereau to1' him he would have him arrested If h. attempted to take the calf away iron the Dansereau farm
 A number of witnesses testified in tn case before 1t went to the jury for con sideration.
 At the opening of the sessien of tn superior court Thursday morning, Ig nazio Longo of Danielson appeared an pleaded guilty to a charge that he ha cruelty beaten horse at the Brookly fair. Special Attorney Harvey recon ; mended that the same fine as was in posed in the lower court, from the dt : cision of which Longo had appealed, |
 assessed against Longo and this wa
 done by Judge Greene. Longo paid s1
 and costs.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Grosv venor,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Pomfret: have announced the engage rnent of their daughter; Charlotte: to John Douglas Campbell who for seven teen years has been q master at Pomfret schcoi: Miss 6rosvenor is well known in New York and Pon1fret: She is so- prano soioist of splendid gifts and has appeared frequently In concert and re- eitai: nfiss Grosveror Is to spend the winter 1T Boston:
 A Hartford paper prints ths following of interest relative to an Eastford resi- dent who has relatives and a great many friends in this city: Mrs: Sara Bosworth 3radway of Eastford; near Putnam. age is2 years. Is, so far as is krsowni the 6niy living '.reaf'' daughter of The American Revelrtion in Connec- | tictit: Although the granddaughter are many in ths various chapters ] throughout the state, Mrs Bradbury, l wha a a member 6f the Putnam chap 1 ter; is the 6niy one whe can recall her 1 father, Whe fought for the freedom of 1 this country. On each birthday; which | Is April se, the members ef Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter; D: A: R.; pay 1 and give her a party:
 Mrs: BradwAy was born in Eastford ] A1rii 5e 1918: Her father; Allen Bos- worth, enlisted iT the Revolutionary wal at Ashford. His record is as follows | June 90; 1T7f, private in Captain Ste. i nhet 1yon's company, Colonel John l Chester's Connecticut regiments in bat 1 ties of Long Island, White Plains, Fort
 Washington and Fregs Peint for si1 months
 May te October, 1878, Captain John Burners company in battle of Rhode | Island:
 May 4s7o, Captain Benjamin Sum | ners company.
 Mrs. Bradwu. is the only survivor o
 eleven children. At each visit of tn,
 chapter on her birthday, she entertain her guests with a relation of incident | of the early years and stories she hear,
 her father tell. She retains her facul ties to remarkable degree. her sigh
 being somewhat impaired in the pas few years. Among her relatives are Jo seph NJ. BosEorth of Franklin avenue a nephew, Fred Bosworth of Sherrna
 street. 8 nephew, Miss Mabel L. Bos
 worth of Sherman street, nephew Miss Mabel L. Bosworth of Sehrma
 street, niece, Elsie Lewis of Eastfort a greatgrandchild and Grace Johnson c
 Wolcott Hill, Wethersheld. great nice,
 The selectmen of Putnam have mad the follwoing appointments: Town phy
 sician, pr. D. P. Murphy; town attor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

.neys; Searis, Russell and Bradford; sex ton olf cemetery L. NJ Keith three warden. B: K: Smith public weighers; V: E. Shippee; Frank D. Thayer;-W: P: Warren; George U: Nightingale, sr.: A: Graydon Sharpe pound keeper; Harry ffhl wood measrrers, " illiam P: War rem E: .: Kinney; Felesphcre ]: Miller hsyxards A: E. Cutler, .Ade1bert Car perter George 4: Pettisi H: R: Hurfbat. Charles Clemens:
 Rev: $: j.: A. s#aook 6f tie Methodist church has been at East Hanpter at-
 tending I preachers meeting: Phe frs4 church night of tise iali sea-
 son brought many to the Congregation. al church Thursday evening: At 5Se
 supper was served for the young peepk
 and at s.3e a supper for adults. ] Rev: and Mrs. 6: C: $, Mckay; pr ! and Mrs. j. B: Kent; Mrs; John sabir , and Earl Hopkins are delegates from tn, Baptist church of this city to attend tn BaFtist anniversaries at Waterbury Oct 1927:
 !; An item in q Hartford paper state <: that The Putnam: Manufacturine com /, pany has been ineerperatea fer s5,eee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
LEFFTNCWELL

Pearl ". Ross Of New Britain spent a few days here recently with his paFents. Mir. and Mrs Albert Ross;
 Miss Ruth Elicit of Norwich spent Monday with Mrs. Joseph Elliott.
 Robert and Howard Ferguson Of Ware. Mass. visited friends in the neighberhced Tuesday.
 Tuesday evening about s5 friends met at the BiaekeT brothers home sor husk- Ing. All had Jelly time husking in the barn, After the husking a social time was enjoyed. Cake. fancy cookies and sweet cider were served. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Harry F. Psdat entertained at her home fer her daughter Margaret. whose second birth day it was. Those present were Mrs. c. T. L<ffingwell. Miss Mildred F. IefiHg- well. HTs. Harry L. Palmer. Misses Flea- nor and Natalie Palmer. Mrs. Carrie Park. Mrs. Joseph Elliott. Misses Ruth and Justine Elliott The hostess served sandwiches cake. eoOktss, pie, also candy and grape juice.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Rathbone have re turned from Springfield after visiting rel atves.
 Services Sunday morning at II o'clock + Y. P. L. led by Mrs. c. F.. Ellis a 7.3o. Her topic. Difficulties in the Wa. 1 of Making Good Americans. Exod. l s-14; 3: 7-1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

ter Brydens as representatives wf1ifs CoveH. iudec of probate Richard Glenn ems; E. P: Allen; Walter Bryden. Arthur Grosveror; F: L; Wright: justices of the peace.
 Wolf De-. grange met with Brooklyn grange. Tu Say evening and furnished rart of tire program:
 Farmers in this vicinity are filing their sifos.
 The heavy wind and rain storm of a couple of weeks ago laid the corn fiat and l in most cases it was found impossible te use harvesting machinery: l Mrs. C. P. Martin and Mrs C. A | Sharpe are in Boston this week visiting relatives and attending the aog show: Andrew Amidon took an autoHobIl' load to Stafford fair Wednesday:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Whether 6f hot the electors of Put nam will vote ali appf5priatioil fof the ytifchase bf a hew moter-drive.i ladder truck st tsaay's special eity iree ting depends In. great. measure 6n adjustment ef some 5f the Ire departments difficult ties, + was stated here Thursday: 6ne thing is certain and that Is that tieft Is gaEhg ts be mere thaii ordinarily heavy %ete at teday's. meeting: Bfans peopie are Interested ii the appFepria tiei matter and the fact that sen1e man afastnfing plants are idle Will fnalzs il essF feF electors te get te the beils:
 Fkatsiay morning, just before 8. eiesk members 5f ths fire department wefa eaiied sat for s blaze at the 6f1ies sf the At1h sf Whippie and 4iipatFie 1T tiae h6Fthefly, section 6f ths city: Tn, since buiiains Was considerably damaged befeEe the Ire WAS eztinguished. Th, Biesz started Asaf q Neea=bHFHiHg stsYs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

BridEeport.-The job of adapting the old Builard Machine works in Bridgeport for the Underwood Typewriter company of Hartford. which recently purchased the plant. is proceeding rapidly and it is ex- pected that the making of portable ma chimes will be started shortly. with a large force of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
Dress Goods, Silks

Dress OoOdS, OIiks French Serge, 40 in. wide, in black, navy, brown, green and plum, $2.50 yd Storm Serge, 36 in. wide, in black, navy, copen- hagen, brown, maroon and plum, $1.75 a yard. Storm Serge, 50 in. wide, in black, navy and brown, $500 a yard. 40 in. All Wool Novelty Plaids, $4.25 a yard. 36 in. Novelty Plaids, $1.39 a yard.
 36 in. Corduroy, in white, brown and copenhagen, $1.5O a yard. 36 in. Costume Velvet, in brown and black, $4.50 a yard.
 36 in. Messaline, in a full range of plain colors, $2.50 a yard. 36 in. Plaids and Roman :. Stripes, $500 and $4.00 a yard.
 40 in. Georgette Crepe, in a full range of plain colors, $2.0O a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
FALL HATS
The New Hats Are Truly
 Remarkable

The New Hats Are Truly
 Remarkable
 They are of exceeding charm and delight the most fastidious.
 They range from those of quiet dignity to the most elaborate creation mot only your spirit but your hat must be of sweetness and light
 And this seasons require ments are that the sombre be banished and the gay reds and browns, King Blues and jade be substitut- ed. We have your wants here in every gradation of color-dress hats, soft vel vet effects, duvetyn novel ties, and feather hats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05
TWELVE STATES ARE TO
BE REPRESENTED THERE

Twelve states are TO be represented
at the conference Of live stock asso-
Citations TO be held in Salt Lake CITY,
December 14th TO 18th. The states
which have been invited to this con.
ference by the California Cattlemen 3
association are Utah, Arizona, Crli-
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Oregon, Texus,
Washington and Wyoming. These
states with approximately a tenth Of
the population of the United States,
own about third Of the country
total of cattle and supply the bulk Of
the cattle going to the big Eastern
markets.
One of the main points to be taken
up at the conference is arriving at
some method Of gauging the flow Of
cattle from Western States TO the
Eastern markets, so that they will not
become oversupplied at times, with
resultant loss 20 the shippers. An
other point to be taken up and ar
gued is some definite policy on the
part of the stockgrowers Of the pub
lie land states looking 10 the federal
control Of public grazing lands, sim
ialr 10 that already established by the
national forest service.
The conference will report by rcso-
luton passed at the meeting or by
committee, to the meeting Of the Am
crican Live Stock association 10 be
held at III Paso, Tex, in January. II
is possible that the Utah Cattle and
Horsegrowers association will hold
its meeting about the same time NJ
this conference, instead Of on the
regular meeting date in January.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-05

at a later date escapes taxation for
that year. The supreme court Of
Montana could not see why sheep
brought into the state after March
1st for grazing purposes should be
held taxable under the law, while
sheep brought into the state, for ex.
ample, to be pen fed, after March Isl
should escape taxation for that year
II therefore declared the law discri
minatory and void.
An Arizona law imposing a tax Of
stock from other states is now befor
the courts. 1t is particularly a hard
ship on Utah live stock owners VIII,
Craze their flocks a part of the yea
on the "Arizona Strip" that par
of the state north Of the COLORADO
river.