davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
SOUTH CANAAN

A large specimen of the horned hoot owl was caught in trap by Arthur s. Dean. MT. Dean has lost number of bullets and to the owls door must be laid the charge of stealing.
 George Mather who has been working for Mrs. D. Holcomb has left for Great Burlington, where he has entered the employment of his brother-in-law.
 Lyle Loverin and daughter Lily were in Great Harrington this week.
 MT. Stevenson lost one of his fine work horses this week.
 MT. Lynch has finished the repairs on the church steeple, it stands clear and white since being painted.
 Mrs. H. Wright is visiting relatives in Richmond, Mass.
 H. Halloway took a party of friends to Pittsfeld this week. ! The old Grange hall is having the south side of the roof shingled.
 A. s. Dean and daughter Margaret have gone on fishing trip near New Milford.
 { A large number of motorcycles passed here at noon on Sunday en- route to Norfolk and Hartford, being contestants in the endurance race.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Whitford and son Henry and Miss Helen Whitford are visiting at Mrs. George Judd's.
 Haryr Bushey and brother William visited in Norfolk on Sunday at their sisters, Mrs. George Cook.
 Katherine and Pauline Houston . are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Bushey. The dance held at Jason Curtiss' on Friday night was we'll attended. A number from here went.
 The next in the series is to be held at W. Davies, on the old Morse farm.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
EAST CANAAN

Sunday morning the church was decorated with fruits and vegetables and an appropriate sermon given by Rev. Fletcher. The young men sang, also the juniors which added much to the service. Communion will be observed next Sunday morning.
 The social given by the Clover Club Thursday night was we'll at tended, and pronounced one of the best socials ever held. There was a fancy work table, fortune teller and grab bag, and it netted them over $50.
 The ladies will meet with Mrs. Fletcher Thursday afternoon. A ten cent tea will be served as usual.
 Mrs. Prescott and Miss Bigelow of Norfolk spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cunning.
 Several from here attended the missionary meeting in Norfolk Mon day. A nice lunch was served to the out of town guests. The addresses were very interesting.
 Mrs. Joseph Rix is visiting her daughter in New York.
 Austin Rix went to Salem, his former home Nov. 1st. The good wishes of many friends go with him He has been in our midst for severa,
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
LIME ROCK
(Deferred)

Deferred)
 Mrs. Irene Owen has been enjoy ing strawberries, picked off her own vines, for the past week or two. Miss Bessie Odell of Cornwall Bridge spent Wednesday with Cuba Welch.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Amundson are visiting in New York and Yonkers. R. N. Barnum and son John were in town one day last week.
 Mrs. Norman Surdam has been entertaining her sister, from Spring. field, Mass.
 Miss Clara McGee is enjoying g weeks vacation from her duties al Borden's.
 Norman Surdam was quite badly burned last Tuesday night when his car burned up.
 Mrs. L. Hunter is able to sit up fol couple of hours each day.
 Edward Doty was in Pittsfield Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04

Winifred and Harold Hiltpold of Springfield, Mass. and Frank Sco- field, Earl VanBenscoten, MT. Hunt and the Misses Catherine and Mar garet Smith of Billings, N. Y. were guests of c. H. Osborn and family last Sunday.
 c. P. Millspaugh is enjoying his annual vacation this week from A. F. Roberts Co. store, putting in the time at home improving his property.
 E. G. Kane and family have been the past two weeks with Mrs. Kane's parents in Scranton, Penn.
 John Garrity and family took a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail last Sunday.
 Thomas Goldsworthy and family of Ore Hill have moved into the Rev. MT. Stevens house on Church St.
 Peter J. Flynn and Miss Agnes Walsh were married at St. Mary's church on Monday morning. They expect to make their home in Ohio.
 Miss Catherine Phillips was con- fined to her home last week with a hard cold. Mrs. E. Miller took her place as teacher during her illness.
 E. O. Wagner went to Hartford and listened to the address of Gov. Cox.
 D. Nj. Thrall has resigned his position with the Mersecks Go. in New Haven and entered the employ of Bradley and Smith, as travelling salesman.
 c. H. Osborn spent last Friday night with Walter Angus and fam fly.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04

diate care still.
 Dr. Foote and family came to their place last week and stayed to vote.
 Mrs. P. R. Baldwin was buried last Thursday. She had been a promin- ent member of the First church for many years, active especially in the Sunday School, but also in social and benevolent work. Rev. MT. Mead came from Georgetown to conduct the service. She had been one of the oldest members of his congrega- tion here, dying at the age of eighty five. She had been a member of the church over sixty years and but five of the membership remain who join ed in receiving her in the spring of 1860. On Saturday night the Rumsey Hall boys produced seven scenes from Shakespeare in the open air in front of the main building. MT. Schutte the headmaster has been i'll for a week or more and recently went to New Haven to speed his re- covery.
 Not until Sunday, Oct. 31st did we have frost in all parts of the town, and that killed tender plants here in sheltered places out of doors,
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
Child Welfare

Boys and girls wao learn early ts take proper care of their teeth, throats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have made a long step toward healthy manhood and womanhood. Through It's public health and nursing serv- ices, the American Red Cross aims eventually to reach all school children with teachings regarding disease pre- ventioR and health promotion. Here's a school nurse treating a little girl for sore mouth. at the same time i'm planting a valuable lesson in teeth brushing and proper diet
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
Great Men Actuated by Dreams.

Almost all the great characters of Herodotus believed that dreams were of supernatural origin. Kings re- signed their scepters, Canbyses assas- siHated his brother, priests attained great powers as commanders, cities which had been destroyed were re- stored by men who changed their plans and performed these acts because warned, as they supposed, in dreams, and with the invasion of Greece by Xerxes such night visions had much to do.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
NORFOLK

Mrs. H. F. Parmalee, been spending the summer e, have returned to their Pw Haven.
 Blanchard of Torrington lay at his home here. Iargaret and Marion Cur Sunday with their brother, aterbury.
 ato~ has returned to Cliff
 after spending the sum- ill be an important meet
 Foresters of America
 evening at 8. rank Christinat visited Lakeville Sunday.
 ry Holleran of Laurelton Sunday with her parents, }s. Patrick Holleran. Mulville of New Britain or at his home over Sun Bresnahan of Hartford is
 a few days. les Constance and Virginia of Laurelton Hall visited ere for a few days.
 bal meeting of the Norfolk Winsted chapter, A. R. C.,
 the Norfolk library We'd ernoon. The following te elected: Mrs. Calvin H. rman; Mrs. James H.
 vice-chairman; Miss Bigelow, secretary; Mrs. Selden, treasurer. It was i've $100 to the Norfolk
 nursing fund.
 lowe'en supper given un- pices of the Y. P. S.. c. E.. gregational church in Ar 1 Saturday evening was ended and proved a suc- en McCauley has returned e, after a short visit to tk c. Holleran.
 h Howard of New York pending a few days with
 Mrs. Charles M. Howard rive. ...-s.
 Mrs. Fred Scoville and ave spent the past year hd Mrs. George W. Brown, Psday for Cornwall, where pend the winter.
 ace Ludlow, daughter of s Ludlow, who has been Instruction work in France, ed to her home here.
 Arrow truck, New Haven nt through a fence near
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
CORNWALL.

The following persons have been appointed to assist Mrs. Miller in the Red Cross roll call; Miss Emily Marsh, Mrs. Lawrence Sturges, Mrs. B. s. Milford, Miss Amelia Hart, Miss Jean Borland. Remember that three and a half millions of children, orphaned by the war, demand imme-
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
Wood Sold by the Pound,

Circassian walnut, a popular wood for furniture, Is sold by the pound or ton. AS early as 116 B. 0. 1t was in- troduced into Italy from Persia. The logs are so heavy that they will not float. Only the heart of the wood is used, and it is the crooked. irregular logs that possess the best-figured wood.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
kWS from NEARBY F0WRS

the town farm Saturday night
 The library hours are as follows: 9:3O to 12, 2 to 6 and ' to 9 p. m. The library was closed all day Tues day, election day.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04

We have for sale all the little handles, such as tags, labels, twine, rubbe4' bands, paper fasteners etc. The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
LAKEVILLE
(Deferred)

(Deferred) H. L. Barnett and family spent the weekend last week with relatives in Naugatuck. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Odell, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
sTON1NCToN

In a special town meeting vote was passed granting permission for Sunday baseball. between the hours of and 6 ?. fri This vote was almost unanimous The proposition was considered to arpro- priate $17;95e for the improvement of the highway in Liberty street, in conf1ee- tion with the new Norwich highway, so that the cement construction would be from curb to curb, instead of eighteen feet in width, was held up for the pres. ent. A committee composed of Harry A. Stahle and Edward 2. Bucklyn Nas ap- pointed to confer with State Highway Commissioner Bennett and ascertain just what was required of the town in co1i= fiecti0h with the Improvement, and to re- port at later town meeting. It is un- defstood three quarters of the sum ar- propfiated will De reimbursed by the state should Liberty street be declared part of state highway, and the full amount should it be classed part of a trunk line.
 Miss Anna Mary Higgins. daughter oi MT. and Mrs. William D. Higgins, of the borough, and Patrick Joseph Reardon, of Mystic, were married Thursday at a nup- tial mass, by Rev. James E. O'Brien After the marriage there was reception and breakfast at the Wampasset inn Miss Helen Harrington. of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
FTTCHVHLE

A series of six lectures is being fivs en in the Fitchville school house by wos men who believe in womefi's rights. The second ieettfe 6n State Government, was given Thursday evening by Mrs Kitch- let. she IS d very Convincing speaker and the crowd followed her valuable thoughts with great interest The next lecture will be given at the same place June 17, at 645 ?. m.
 The graduating exercises of Bozrat public schools were held June 10th al 3 p. m. in Palmer hall. They were wei attended. Every pupil did extremely well They, their teachers, and superintendent along with the faithful school board were congratulated on the work of tn, past year John J. Fields made the pres efltation of the diplomas.
 The Pennington Avenue Congregation al church of Hartford has donated to tn Fitehville Plbtist Sunday school fl l books for the library w. L Wooden de livered the books at the church Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

with MT. and Mrs. Charles Geer.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. King and Mir and Mrs. C. S.. Goodwin attended the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs Frank Walker in Williniantic, Sat lrday, June 9th.
 Mrs F. F. Manning, with her two sons, of Norwich, spent, a few days recently with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie.
 Mrs F. K. Moves and daughter, Miss Mabel Moves, were in Hartford few days last week.
 Mrs. s. w Thorp and Miss Harriet Hewitt attended Missionary meeting in New London, Wednesday.
 John Ryan is in a hospital in New York. Raymond Taylor, of Hartford, spepi | the week end in town.
 | MT. and Mrs. J. H. King have returned I home after spending a few days in Wili- | mantle; Mansfield Center hand Mort Windham, visiting relatives. | A Jufe box surprise party was givet Miss Imogene Smith one night last week at the home of Miss Ruby Williams. l A number from this place attended thu meeting of the Masens ih Willimahtie Wednesday night. | Charles Perkins, F. K Moves and F
 P. Fowler were recent visitors at Man
 Mir and Mrs. E. NJ Canedy who hay been spending the winter in Norwicl have returned to Their. home here. Thei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Rev Frank. D. D.. of Hartford and three woiiien of the pafish who accom- panied him expressed themselves as pleased with the improved church
 Sunday next Services viil be held at Ii q. m. In Inc F'iteHvil eptists 'iBfeh
 P 5 m iB in t5s the T,,sSSS'|s sSS 1sl s5u ss ll. the pastor. Rev. W. D. Hstbffizstcn, goes to Newton Centre, whefe 10 will attend the summer school for two weeks. Jiine 20. at Il l. In. Edwin Hill. general secretary Of He Norwich Y. NJ O. A, will preach, Al the evening serSies tfe Chiiareh's Day .pfosrafnine will be siv- afi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
LEBANON

Mrs. Frank Kingsley spent a few days last week in Willinantic, the guest of her daughter, Mrs Frank Perkins.
 Mrs. Charles Troland attended meet ing of the s. N. B. Telephone Co.,; in New London, Wednesday; from this meeting the operators of the company went to Woedmont to the new hotel recently purchased by the Telephone company where banquet was served. They re- turned to their. homes Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daush. ter, Phyllis, of Moosup, spent Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
was bridesmaid and James Higgins best

was bridesmaid and James Higgins best man.
 Eteninston Pointers.
 Francis J. Sylvia, soh of Mir. and Mrs Frank J. Sylvia, is a i1embef of the graduating class of Holy Cross college. Worcester, Mass
 MT and Mrs. Edward Fairbari Bar rell observed the twenty-iifth anniversary of their marriage, Friday, at tieif Sum smer home, Cove Lawn.
 Due to the delay in arrival 6f ma tefial the Bricklayers had to Stop work on the Atwood Mifi extension
 The Legion and Hope Valley teams are booked for a game of Baseball on Owen field, Sunday afternoon. Joseph M. Perry writes that he ex- poets to return from the Azores June IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
NOANK

Schooner Mabel E. Byson, Capt. Tony Hendrickson, is undergoing repairs. be. ing painted preparatory to sword fish ing cruise.
 Mrs. N. R. Dodge and Miss Madeline Cox of Brooklyn, are at the Dodge cot tage on Masons Island for the summer
 Mrs. Frank Howe, who has spent sev. eral days in Providence is expected home today (Saturday). MT. ana Mrs. John Mailoy of Queens L. l., are guests of Mrs Carolyn An drews.
 Hathaway Wolfe of Detroit, Mich. il spending the summer here. Mrs. Harry Pond returned Wednesdai from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
KNOXVILLE CENTER

There was no service at the cohEreEa- ti6hai church last Sunday, but it Is ex- pected that Ret. Henry T. Arnold, of Norwich, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday and that the following children will be consecrated: Phebe. daughter of daughter of Mt. and Mrs Fred Jofhsoi { Dorfis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs; Rob eft Patoh Hazel. dadshter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watt; Carl, and Roger twin sofis Of Mf and Mrs. Herbert 6feP- tin
 Mrs. Frank sehoheid had as iieF <eei end guest. Miss Florence oiin of Mans.
 Aeid Center. former teacher hefe. Graduation at the public school will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

son-in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs jesse Parsons and two children, of New Jersey are visiting them.
 If you live in Lebanon, cut this out and mali 1t to The Plaut- Gladden. Com paiiy, Norwich, Conn, together with your full name and address. You will receive. absolutely free. d book contains ing 100 of the oid-fashioned songs.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

take place wednesdax of next week in- cI,,IAd among inc eraduates Eir be 2u- pIls from Chesterhefk chapa -Hih anu inc West Side districts The class CT eraduates win number fourteen-
 Mfs: Alma bindsityf wise has een spendins the~wintef dn slSorwichs Tsff Y'4tn relatives here fof fte st.n1rssf,s
 Miss Agnes Auwood-spent sprq9s sn FaiI River. the suest-c Of MfS-.1-ii4 .1i ! "A
 Mfs. Mary Heard. ef Ss&s fptss go ss sB<6iInS sometime With her broth r. Ffaneis Pafker, and sisief- Aisa Ear2llise Pafker. al the hoinesteAd- on-.s @es , Ie HIil entertained hef son. EavszfG hsara' of New York. over Sunday. ~ VI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

IitshheId.-1ne annual meeting of t'e George Junior Republic will be held al the republic in Ldtchheld today (Satur- dayt. bnnchecn will be served by the Litehfeld Ala society at 12.So o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Ask to see our wonderful
assortment of Silk Tricolette
and Mignonette Dresses, i'll
beautiful models, at $29.75 and
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
NEW ARRIVALS IN
Taffeta Hats
IS and $40

Owing to the great de-
mand we have made extra
efforts to procure these
new Navy Taffeta Hats,
and here they are, brand
new styles
in medium and large
shapes = trimmed with
embroidery of wool and
beads, tinsel and me-
taIlic ribbons - acc0r-
dion plating and self
trimming. There are
close-fitting apes
with soft upturned
brims, m u h rooms
medium and large;
sailor effects and many
rolling brims.
In fact there are styles
suited to every type, and
for the August vacationist
there is no better hat than
a smart navy taffeta.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
House Dresses at S1.20

Ideal for immediate wear, of
standard gingham in checks,
tri p es and figured designs.
Belted or stitched models with
collars OF contrasting or self
materials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
CASE IN CHANCERY

George Ivan, OF 700 Carson ave-
nue., through his counsel, Alexander
Ba1fnt, Jr., has brought suit in the
our Of chancery for specific per-
Torrance in order hat Frances Usz-
Ter and Adolph L.. Blekicki may be
directed to convey the property Ivan
contracted for on February 10, 1919.
The property is located in Carson
avenue. The complaint claims that
on February 10, 1919, whom Ivan
contracted with the defendants for
-four lots and a one-family house in
Carson avenue for which he was to
pay S2,800. title was to pass on April
Is through tho Office of Francis ].
Zawilinski, at 290 Hall avenue. Ivan,
in view Of this fact, paid over $1,000,
assumed the mortgage and mas since
paid the balance of $1,000 and has
taken possession OF the property,
making improvements, paying taxes.
water rents, etc, and now finds that
a deed was never executed. Ivan had
made several demands for the deed,
but the defendants refused to turn it
over to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24

A case Of grave Importance was
tried outside Of district court yester-
Law. AT the grammar school, in
direct disobedience of the laws OF the
school under the self-government
system. one pupil hit the officer VINO
was in charge of the stairways a
week, and was brought UP before
Judge Rae Jacobson and q jury OF
twelve pupils who represented all
the twelve rooms of the new part OF
the building.
A very good example Of the work.
ings of the self-government system
given when the classes were or
dered to leave the playground ana
assemble for the trial. In an incred-
IDLY short time the jury was seated,
the Judge had appeared, the clerk
was ready and an outside class seat
ed to listen to the case.
There are no attorneys at the
Grammar school. The plaintiff nnd
defendant present their own cases
and NAV have witnesses. The plain
tiff who. in accordance with the rul-
fngs of the self-government system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
Craze Charges Heard In School
Court: Defendant Found Guilty

reported disorderly conduct on the
part of the defendant while coming
up the stairway, said that he told the
defendant to return to the bottom OF
the stairs and ascend properly,
whereupon the defendant punched
him in the face and proceeded to MS
room. The defense had no witness
es. The plaintiff. who Is an ohcer
chosen by merit, had two witnesses
who corroborated all the statements
he made. ~
Upon examination by the judge the
defendant said that he first "pushed
the fellow in the shoulder, theIl
pushed him in the face and hnal-
" agreed that he punched him IN
the face" The jury was out only
two minutes end brought back the
verdict guilty with the penalty that
the defendant Is not permitted to as
cend or descend the stairways Tor
the remainder OF the month wlthoat
being accompanied by the plalntin.
He shall be the last pupil to enter
the classroom and the last to leave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
s'Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
a few hours

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuflingl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your eiogged-
up nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dizziness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known n costs only
O few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with,
ont assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
Pass Boxing Change BIN
anecfnI Correspondesaf.

TRENTON, March 24:-By q vote
of SO to s the House of Assembly has
passed the bin introduced by Assem-
blyman Sullivan. of Hudson, increas-
to ten the number of ROUNDS
which may be fought in pro1esslohaI
bo~ing bouts In this state. Another
sullivan bill to pass prevents pawn
brokers from charging twelve months
interest on articles which are re-
deemed within less than a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24

NJ. Gilbert to Samuel Mandel through
Harry Medtnets.
Park Avenue
Lot 1, block "a, from D.. Isenberg
to Leo Lowenkopf through Wight and
.Golenbock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24

Rich milk, matted grain extracti in Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digess's's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
JOHNS AND NEAL
ARE BOUND OVER
Commissioner Yancey
Holds Three for Grand
Jury.
JOHNS ENTERS DENIAL
Says He Has No knowledge
of Liquor on Property;
Was Out of City.

Finding Jimmy Johns G. W. Neal
and Harry Govaerts guilty of posses-
sion OF intoxicating liquor. az the
resslt OF a raid made on Johns
residence northeast Of Tulsa by city
and federal Officers on July when
more than $4,000 worth Of liquor
was found IN n plant and destroyed
Commissioner c. y. Yancey yester-
day fixed the bonds NJ $500. $4,000
and 81 900 respectively and held the
defendants for action by the fcderaN
grand Jury. Speaking of Neal, In
charge OF the residence aa "A tenant
during the past two montha since
Johns went TO California, Commits
sioncr Yancey stated that II was his
wish that he had tho authority 10
do moro than 20 find this defendant
probably guilty and fix his bonn
The comm isHloncr referred To tho
attempted bribery Of Charles hnder-
son. deputy United states marshal
taking part IN the raid, testimony
showing that Neal arrested at tho
Johns homo pleaded with tho officer
80 name his price for immunity from
seizure of the liquor.
Johns, when placed on the witnes,
stand denied tho knowledge OF any
,iauor on his property at the time
ne left for California the first or
NAV. IIc declared there had been
no intoxicants there and that any
lIouor found by the officers must
have been placed there after his
departure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-09
ADMIT CARRYING WEAPONS
Negroes Caught With Car and sun
Fined In Justice Court.

Pleading guilty to carrying con-
oealed weapons, Richard Taylor and
Theodore Pace, negroes arrested
north of Bixby Tuesday In possession
OF an automobile containing COM
plete distiliing apparatus and 100
pounds OF sugar, were fined $50 and
costs at their arraignment yesterday
before Justice II. J, Gray.
The car seized by Sheriff james
woolley and his deputies N. H.
Langley and J. +. Burnett, win not
be confiscated, the officers finding
the negroes had purchased the car
on time payments, the existence OF
a mortgage esainst tho property
making It impossible to hold the car
for sale by the county.