davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-13
SUITABLY TRAINED

Her Soldier Husband-One of the
first things I learned in the army
was how to carry 70 pound pack
on a 20-mile hike
Mrs Sububs-How lovely! Now
must insist on your going shopping
with me this afternoon.-Houston
Pest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

have been arranged to be given >iD Putnam's churches Sunday next.
 A never ending stream of candidates for automobile drivers licenses con tinues to flow on. More licenses were granted to applicants here on Tues day.
 Holy Thursday Good Friday, Easter Saturday and Easter Sunday services at St. Mary's church will make these days of special devotion for the four thousand parishioners.
 For the second time within five days, an alarm was rung in at Box S6 at 3:15 Tuesday Afternoon. The ,, company responded, but the assistance of the trucks were not needed, how l ever, the fire being slight. A pile of | bedding in a tenement in Powhatan street caught fire. but the the aid of Fire Chief Arnold, who was first at the fire. the blaze was extinguished before the company arrived Within ten minutes after the first alarm, the 'tall out signal was sounded. ..
 At the local alleys Monday evening. ] the crack bowling five explained by Albert Hazen were defeated by the All Star team. The All Stars won two out of three strings, together with the total pinfall, leading by fifty pins at the end. Tetreault was individ- ual star. rolling 367, with a high string of 142. while Ryan led the vanquished with 352 and a high string of 12s. The final score was 1860 to 1910.
 Stanton w. Bolland returned Tues day after brief stay in Boston, where he visited Boston University.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

England within a few days his lug gage will contain a little package that he will guard with special care and attention. Agent Boys is going over seas for visit with his mother, now 7S years of age, whom he has not seen for twelve years. In the mean time MT. Boys, Rooseveltian family has grown very considerably and Mother Boys has not had the pleas are of seeing any Of the younger children.
 Something as to this was said by Mir. Boys during the course of talk with representative of the film com pany who was at Goodyear last month taking motion pictures of the big plant and it's activities and the upi- quitious film man at once conceived a means of letting Mother Boys see the Boys children here in action if not in flesh.
 wen go up to your home and take some views of all the members of the household,'' the cameraman suggest ed, and MT. Boys immediately fell with the plan as grand suggestion. So the proposition was worked out and the pictures were taken. The lit- tie package referred to is being so carefully protected in MT. Boys bag 1 gage will contain the several hundred 1 rect or film on which the pictures | were taken.
 These pictures shew the children | of the Boys family and MT. and Mrs Boys at their home in Goodyear. IT some of the scenes the sturdy and gloriously healthy children are snow balling each other and gleefu1ly romp- l ing about in the masses of snow that
 covered this section of the countr, when the pictures were snapped
 There are home scenes - ,familt
 scenes-so happily conceived and car
 ried out and photographed that the,
 cannot fail to delight Mother Boys
 when she sits &omfortably back il some cinema house in Merrie. EngIan,
 and watches her grandchildren a play. The film is set up with all tn
 leaders and sub- heads that mark tn
 arrangement of a regular film, so tha
 each and every member of the Boy
 family here can be clearly recognize,
 and identified by name as each get
 in the Fclose- up" for a minute. Tn
 picture is certain to prove a reAl Urea
 for all of Mir. Boys relatives ant
 friends overseas, as it already has t
 Goodyear people. who have crowde | to- see it at the Social club evening X kAiS week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Many of Putnam's most influential citizens are agreed that general re- valuation of the towns property should be mdae.
 The chamber of commerce has suggested method under which this could be done and, following a recent conference here, it is likely that special town meeting will be called in the not distant future for the purpose of allowing citizens to discuss the matter.
 The chamber of commerce plan to employ firm of experts in this work to make the re-valuation is not one it is pointed out. This plan merely necessarily, that the town need adopt, has been 7proffered as a scientific plan, one that has wovked well in many places fwhere it has been tried out and one that is regarded as equitable. An official of the chamber said on Tues day that any better plan would be welcomed, as would any number of better plans The chambers interest | is in getting an equitable re-valuation
 and not in attempting to dictate any
 special manner of making it.
 Under the plan that has been con- sidered and which has been outlined to meeting of citizens who were rep
 resentatives of the towns varied in- | terests some particular block in the heart of the city would be selected
 as the block occupied by Bugbee and Wulf here, for instance-and rated al 100 per cent. Having selected the standard unit, the appraisers then l would fix, through conference and l facts, a value upon it. With this 1 block as standard and its valuation
 fixed. each adjoining building would bt
 appraised and also each building or | other corners of the square, an1 so or through the business section, at rat ings of 99 per cent, 90 per cent, 8 per cent. and so on according to To- cation, nature of the structure, it: general condition. and various othe consideration. The same method
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

last May.
 School is closed for a vacation of one week.
 MT. and Mrs. Guilford Smith have returned from a few days spent in Boston. Miss E. S. Babcock and her brother. Jay Babcock, spent Thursday in Nor wich. MT. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow spent | three days in Plainfeld the past week. Miss Lillie Hatch has returned from a visit with relatives in Hartford. Mrs. Myron Hadfield has been i'll for | two weeks. | MT. and Mrs. Daniel Ives and chil- 1 dren of Willimantic spent Sunday at the home of Dwight Ives. | Walter Backus has returned iron, Q business trip at Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Walter Backus has been the
 guest of Mrs. Harry Keller of Hart | ford.
 The Mission society met with Mrs
 Mary Larkham Friday afternoon | Cake and ice cream were served fol- lowing the meeting. MT. and Mrs. Charles Backus spent ! Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs
 Hazel, B. O'Connell. of New London. Mrs. William A. Green of Columbia
 spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs i Myron Hadfield.
 Mrs. Edna Hatch. is to have her
 house wired for electricity. Miss Avis Cobb, who attends Nor. 1 wich Free Academy, is at her home for one week vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
6fCN

CoLLINS-In IaGrange. H.. March 2s,
 1920, Alice F.. daughter of William
 w. and Alice Griswold Collins of
 Bridgeport, Conn. formerly of Nor
 wich.
 the home of her cousin, Harold $.
 Burt, 120 Laurel Hill avenue. Burial
 in Maplewood cemetery. CoPP-At her residence in St. Louis.
 Mo, Miss Kate c. Copp. daughter of
 the late Samuel and Sarah Chapel
 Copp of New London. DRAPER-At the Spicer home, Groton.
 March 2s. 1920. David Draper. aged
 S6 years.
 FITCH-In New London. March 30: 1920, Theresa M; Firmin. widow of
 James L.. Fitch. in her STth year. GooDE-1n New London, March 30. } 1920, Louis E.. son of William P. and Rosie Goode. aged 10 months. WHITE-In Stonington (Pawcatuck) March 29. 1920, Mrs. Alice D. White aged 65 years ENNIs-In Pomfret, March 27. 1920 Elizabeth Nj, widow of Joseph Ennis
 in her S7th year. native of Hopkin- ton. R. I.
 sMITH-In Canterbury, March 2s. 1920 Julia B. Neff, wife of Columbus | E. Smith, aged "A years, Il months Funeral at the Westminster Congrega- April l, at o'clock. Hartford and Danielson papers please .. copy.
 LANMAN-At Norwich, Conn, Marcf | 2s, Mary B. Lanman, widow of Petel Lanman of Norwich, in her S7th year Services at 2s Lincoln avenue Wednes
 day, March s1. at 2.3o p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Mission society held a food sale in the church pariors Thursday after noon. About $14 was realized.
 Mrs. Thornton and her son have moved their household goods to James Mains house.
 Miss Maude Smith, teacher in the Saybrook schools, is at her home for one week vacation.
 Prescott Chamberlin of Dublin, N. H.. has returned from a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Cham berlin.
 Residents of Willimantic who work in South Windham and those who work in Willimantic and use the troll ley cars as a means of transportation were pleased to learn that their walk ing was over, for a time at least.
 Walter Hoxie is back at work in the shop after being i'll at his home since
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
MARRIED

CRIMES AVERY In New London. March 2S. 1920. by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Arthur Russell Grimes of New York and Cornelia Louise Avery of New London.
 MoWERs-vICKERY New Ion don, March 29. 1920. by Rev. ". P. Buck, Jack G. Mowers of Baldwin Park, Cal, and Miss Louise D. Wick cry of New London.
 PAQUETTE = MEINHARDT- In Nor wich. March 26, 1920. by Rev. A. F. PurkisS Francis Paquette and Mary |. Meinhardt, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BORN

CARD-In Willimantic, March 24 and Mrs. Herbert A. Card of South Windham.
 FRASER-At the Backus hospital, Norwich, March g. 1920. a son to MT. and Mrs. Frank W. Fraser of 24S Washington street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
WOMEN VOTERS URGE
CONTROL OF PACKERS
Six Million Children In
sufficiently Fed, Mrs.
Costigan Declares

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The re.
Gently organized league OF women
voters presented lis views on legis-
latlvc question 10 congress for the
first time today when Mrs. Edward +.
Costigan Denver. representative OF
the league and vice prosideh, OF thc
National Consumers league. appeared
before the house agriculture commit
tee TO urge federal regulation OF the
packing Industry.
about siX million children In this
country are not getting sufficient
food Mrs .costigan told the COM
mittec. THE price of LIVING has kept
IN advance NJ wages through all the
years Wheat and meat substitutes are
disappearing from the tables Of ihc
poor.
AFTER studying tho situation. wr
have come fu the conclusion that hc.
hind the retail trade exists muuipu.
lation uf food supplies ana prices that
is a menace Geo thiH country. a few
people control the markets in which
thoy huy and the markets In which
they sell
Miss Helen Smith. NJ the woman'i
trade union league. presented re-olu
lions passed hy her organization favor
ing enactment OF the Keudrlck- Kcu-
yon-And,rson bills fur regulating thi
packers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
RAIN N NEw YORK
FLOODS MANY HOMES.

NEW YORK March g.. The storm
king paid another uuwclcome visit 60
New YORK today Just as the city was
commencing Co recover from the ct-
fccis OF tho 5000. 600 blizzard Of u
month ago and within twelve hours
The metropolis struggled with a pelt-
iur rain. b driving slcct storm and "a
biting snow HIuall In the early
morning the wind had reached an
unofficial velocity OF go miles AN
hour. which bodies lil for shipping OF
the coast.
The comparatively warm rnin was
it lrat welcomed hy the street dc
purtm,nt as the Hu. washed some uf
the iry muddy relies of February =
blizzard Hut soon sewers were
yIoggpd cellars were flooded, small
streams .n the outlying sections over
flowed their banks, roads were wash 70
rt out and high tidos contributed TO
damage aluug thu water front
Thousands of emergency calls were
received hN the water department.
The slcrt aud drifting snow make
successful attacks on the transpuriu
ton system service on nearly all TIE
trolley LINES u Manhattan ana un
some OF tuv elevated huv7 was GRIP
uIpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
il DENVER TODAY

DENVER. March llEht snow
was falling here early tins morning.
uut the local weather bureau declared
.htt tine storm n Colorado was pHuc-
uruIly over and predicted iur weather
and sumeWhut higher temperatures
tor tonight aud sunday. The lowest
temperature iu this city was three de-
grrrs below zero, the lowest Tor the
month ui March since 1906.
UyuNtr bore tho hruut ot the storm
iu this state us the low temperatures
and snow followed the eastern slope
of the mountains southwark from
Dauudu. THE lowest tcWpcraturr rec
rrdud was 80 degrees below zero hl
Billings. Montana. Yellowstone iark
was s2 degrees below zero.
The ruuthwvStcrn pact ui colorado
is practically clear this morning ana
ut Pueblo the FIRST touch ut the storm
is being felt n is not predicted that
~ will br as severe there ns ut Denver
last night and viii not hD Hi It's height
until late tuduN. Points tu tho east
ward of the path of the dtturhHn'"
record mo- prDuIpluuou aud the storm
,s considered local in character
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
STORMS AND COLD
IN EAST AND WEST
Gales Along Atlantic
Coast; Below Zero In
Montana

WAsHiNGTON, March While
the storm which swept out of the
northwest TWO days ago was passing
slowly out 20 sea today high winds
continued along the Atlantic coant
and severely cold weather prevailed
over the entire country east ut the
Rocky mountains
Weather bureau officials said tho
cold wave probably would continue
for several days. diminishing graduHl-
ly after Monduy
storm warnings still were displnyoi 10
along the coast with northwest gales
forecast Tor this afternoon and to-
night. The storm center WAS on the
MaasHr rhurctts coast today and wus cN-
peCtcd TAR enough 10 sea as 10 result
ul damaging winds On the htuhuard.
Some few reports Of damage to
shipping by the storm had been re-
UeiNcd today and more were expected
to follow as the gale last night a:id
tbs morning was directly in the coastal
steamer lanes
The high winds did SOME damage 20
telegraph ana telephone wires and put
the ntEn power u..o station at say
Vile, Long Island out of commission
Business and transportation wias al
most at standstll throughout Com
necticW and Vermont. as well as the
other New England states, according
To reports reaching here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Jury Decides Neither
Should Have Divorce

DENVER, March 6.--llHiutff and
defendant both were declared tO Doe
guilty ct extreme cruelty hy the jury
in the divorce action ot Anna Kathleen
BaEot and pr William Sidney BsgOt
today.
Mrs Hlrnt was ahsolVod ~ acts of
infideiiy with which she had bccn
charged lu one OF the most sUnsa-
tlonal divorce suits in tho history Of
the local courts when verdict was
returned after the Jurors had dchat-
ed an night Under the terms uf the
verdict neither b. entitled 10 al.
Nurcc.
The trial has proceeded for more
thBn three weeks At the end of the
first week fhc Judge. Charles g. But-
ler barred tho public from the court
room ncCHuse of tne silHclouH char
upttr uf fhv Oyl3rncr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
NJ M'ADOO TO STAY
OUT OF PRIMARY
Will Not Let Name Go
On The California
Ticket

NEW YORK. March william
G. hcAdoo again made plain his IN
tention not TO permit his name TO be
entered on presidential preferential
ballots when he sent telegram to-
day to =. D. Ewing. chairman Of the
democrutir state committee Of tal-
fornia requesting that he be kept out
OF the California primary. lie re-
itcratod the statement that he favor
cd the sending Of uninstructed dele
gates to the national convention.
Alr. Ewing had of cred the services
uf the California orguniza tion iu cir
rulating petition to enter Mr. Me
Adous name Ia the primary, The
former secretary OF the treasury re.
piled as follows.
Thank you warmly Tor your telc-
gram offering service OF the demo
cratic organization OF California in
circuint.ng petition To enter me in
the primary of tnat state. Recent,
8 statea 10 friends wao wished TO enter
me in the Georgia primary that } was
strongly convinced that all eiegatei
should as Far as possible go to tnf
next national convention uniuatructeo
50 that We might nave free con
terence Of unbound delegates VII,
would strive 10 DO the best ihlEg fol
the country regardless OF iudividua
claims or ambitious. II We are q
w4n ~ the heSt eiection, principle
and service, not personalities or eN
psaieucius. must control ine action o
the convention cannot, therefore
enter any primary or seek 90 hay'
any delegates or delegations ins ructct
for me. am not interca, ed in thi
fortunes of any individual, but 4 an
eager TO Join my party associates ii
cycry form OF patriotic effort 90 scrv'
the interests OF our country w.iich u
the hearts uf every vir.le AmerlCas
must always Transcend every utne
consideration Please therefore, keel
me oui Of tle California primary an,
convey TO the members of the com
mittce my best WISHES ana s.uccre tp
I probation ! do not doubt the triumph
/ ut dcmoCr4cy in the coming campaiEl
/ 10 our constant guide and inspiration
is For service To country. Vcrything
I Tor service 90 selfish interest, cOrpur
/ ate tr Individual. nothing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Local Insurance
Men Protest Against
Custer Of Lineau

Insurance men in Albuquerque
today are circulating petition pro-
testing against the appointment of
James W. ChaNos az deputy state
Insurance commissioner and the
custer OF =. N. A. l.inenu. The pc
iition will ie sent 90 the governor.
II follows.
TO His ENcclicncy. the Governor.
state OF New Mexico;
The undersigned who are the
representative OF the most pruml
rent Insurance companies doing
business in the state OF New McNicn.
respectfully request that Norr Tx
ccilcncy usc YOUR power ln prevent
ing a change of administration an
the insurance department of this
state. and that YOU retain Mr. J.. NJ
a, Lineau. deputy insurance com
missioner. who is q man we'll vsrsed
ln insurance matters nnd who has
served. faithfully in this office tor
many years
We believe that 10 Mr. Lincau De-
discharged and "a now deputy
placed in the Insurance office. who
b. unfamiliar with Insurance mat
tors. " will hc detrimental to the
insurance interests Of this state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

SANTA ~. y. NJ. March c.
james W. Cha,oa. OF santa 10. holds
brand new commission as deputy
commissioner of Insurance Of Ncw
Mexico. dated Albuquerque. March 4.
aud signed by Commissioner RENT
jio Mirahal. but a. NJ A. Liucau sull
holds the ontsc uui has declined 20
turn over the Office or the records
and cash
i.ineau said in response Co. inquiries
by the Herald correspondent that he
know nothing whatever about the
matter. Even when informed that
Information was available to tho ef-
fcct that i.inenu had read the now
commission held by ChaVcs and had
read also q letter from Commissioner
Mirabal, directing him to turn over
Go 'hnNus tho office, with records.
zeal and cash. and. after reading
these documents. had declined Co
make the transfer l.inciu said he
stood by his original statement. Il
do not know ans thiuE about th"
matter"
chayes said ho knew nothing about
the matter until hD received t cal
from Albuquerque. and WIS asked 'o
come down TO talk with Commission
cr Mifahal The place Bs deputy
commissioner was offered Goo him
Chavcs Says. and hc accepted 10 and
furnished surety bond that Com
missioner Mirahul accepted
Wont Give tp Onifc.
returning Friday afternoon TO
Santa Fc. with tho commission.
which Wado the appointment ourr-
tive at Once and directed him 90 take
charge OF the work. thaNc4 suid that
lIUsau. who has held tho uuiDy fut
some years. declined 60 make the
transfer. IhHNcv saws liuDnu gave
Hs his reason for refusing To make
the transfer that hr should have had
o reasonable notice. of his removal
liucHu. az has been shown insisted
that be has mo- knowledge whatever
uf the matter Guh,rtu NlrIhal
travelling auditor and brother ul the
Insurance commissioner declared that
mo- further move would h' mtlr un.
"a Commissioner Miuhu himself
came To Santa l'r aud u'rsouHlh dt
rcctod such chauey
There ls a ,,uubIr tempest iu %
teapot over th, order removing IAN.
eau aud appointing IhaNu- Cover
nor lHtTazuIu hus been appealed iu
and may take somo action lu tnf
matter Tho commissioner ui in7ut
aurc De- NOT elected Co office. but b.
appointed by the governor WhtI
Governor iurrHzulu intends io d" hu'
mot boon mad, public.
brtrluumvnI tend tu luUICIf, thai
George Uoslingiou, of Albuquerque
has tlcu pu active interest in h1N'
ug the change ordered. lie drove
Continued On page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Decides Against New
Food Credit To Europe

WASHINGTON7 Mnrch 6.--IIoldlne
that tho United states grain corpora
tion har sufficient authority 10 cN.
tend relief to central European ma
tons. the house rules committee TO-
day decided against giving Legislative
preference 10 the SjO.00O.00o credit
extension bill.
Chairman campbell told the com
mittce that necessity for Legislative
action had been removed 10y the de-
cisiun OF the grain corporation an
nounced 60 the committee yesterday
hy Julius ". Pnrnes president, 90 shlf
to Europe and sell on credit 5.0o0.00
barrels OF soft wheat flour should
congress not act TO permit sales foi
cash President Barnes told the com
mittce that the corporation had fount
II impossible to SeN the sQft whea
flour in the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Texas Democrats To
Indorse Administration

Dallas. Texas. March 6.-prominent
members of the democrats party from
many sections OF the state were here
today to attend conference called
with the object OF formulating an or
ganlzation To- assure Texas endorse
ment OF the national administration AZ
the democratic national convention az
san Francisco. Governor " 4. Hobby
and the four candidates for democrat
rs gubornatorlal honors were to ad-
dress the conference.
The state convention for selection
OF the delegates 90 the national COM
yentiOn will be held May %.