davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

bers. At the other places named invi-3 tatieias had been extended to memberss and in some cases to the general public. Social gatherings were held at which re- treatments were served At many -oth-- CT points in the city large crowds gath ene4i to watch for the returns and en- thusiasxn ran high as the reports came in favorable to the various parties.
 Mrs. Ada J. Birmingham has returned from Pleasure Beach, Waterford, where since the middle of September she has been caretaker of the cottages owned by
 Miss Marion E. Few.
 John Klfzattz, the three nnonths' old
 son of Necliper and Eaterna Chanel
 Klizuttz of No 47 Brook street, died on
 Tuesday morning at the home of his
 parents from iffantile trouble. The fu- neral services were held at o'clock on
 Tuesday afternoon from the home of his parents with burial in the Russian Ortho-
 dox cemetery in North Windham.
 The funeral of Charles H. People was held Tuesday morning at S.30 o'clock from his late home, No. 1149 Main street. The solemn high requiem mass at o. clock. at St. Marys church was celebrat- ed by Rev. Charles Tyler, with Rev. J. ). Papilon deacon and Rev. Charles Kelley, ub-deacon. There was a large number of relatives and friends at the services and beautiful floral tributes wers received. The bearers were Roderick Lus- sier, Rene Lussier, Charles McComber Rene Beaudry and Louis Marceau. The ] flower bearer was Arthur LasGier. Burial Funeral services for John Pearson, l were held Tuesday afternoon at O. clock, at the grave in the Willimantit l cemetery. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter pastor of the local First Baptist churcf I read the eommittal service Arrangement, ! were in charge of Jay AT. Shepard.
 Women of Holland, windham ana New London counties, are to join in a Hom,
 and Community Conference to be helt at the Wolnan's club rooms, No 80;
 Main street on Thursday, November 4th l The subjects to be discussed are health economy, home made millinery, not schoo luncheons for school children, and others
 The speakers will be representatives o
 the state board of education, the Cennec l ticut Agricultural College Extension Ser | vice, and the Farm Bureaus of the thre | counties. The meeting Is scheduled t begin at 10 o'clock in the morning an, worien leaders of the three counties vii | speak A general discussion will follow Special invitations have been sent out [ 1 women not directly in the cites of tn counties. All those attending will guests of the wil1imantic Women's ciut Il Shortly before o'clock Tuesday al I ternoon the bakery wagon owned by F iC Dion and used in the delivery of pas try, came to grief at the foot of Unio street hill. The brakes on the trucl i failed to hold and the car struck a Ire lon the opposite side of Main street at tn junction of Main and Union streets Tn driver was uninjured and the truck sui , fered only damaged top and bent il ifrnnt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
Sealed Tizl1t
 Kept Riel1t


 to the wholesale and commission dealers as well as the large retail merchans throughout New England to attend the show Saturday, November 9th, and the management of the show expects to con- vince them that an opportunity of abund- ant possibilities is available for featuring home grown fruit and developing indus try in this section which wifi rival that of the northwest
 Apples will be distributed during the show so that the public will have an opportunity to sample some of Connecti- cuts best apples and purchase in quan- tity if desired. Several large retail stores in Hartford are making show window displays which are to be judged in com petition and prizes of a substantial nature have been put up for this class.
 The admission is free and purely ed- ucational with the chief aim in view to secure as wide publicity of the value of the New England apple and to foster a better understanding between growers and consumers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
DORCHESTER

Miss Mabel Hickox, who is teaching in Newington, is the guest of relatives in town for few days.
 MT. and Mrs Cortis F. Mcintosh left Monday for a few days visit with Provi- dence friends.
 Rev. George B. Marsh of Milford, Conn.,, preached at the morning service in the Congregational church Sunday.
 The meeting of the Mothers club was held in Academy hall Monday. evening. There was large attendance.
 Joseph Agranovitch is in New London for few days called there by the death of his mother. Mrs. 1. Agranovitch. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Carrier of Min neapoIis, Minn., were calling on friends in town recently. They were on their we'd ding trip. MT. Carrier is the younger son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar 4. Carrier of North Westchester
 Miss Nellie Gerhardt, who is teaching in Scotland Conn. was at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. R. Gillette, over Sunday.
 The night school opened in the acade- my Monday evening with large attend ance. Miss Cora Carrier and Miss Elizabeth Cronin are the teachers.
 Jerold J. Kerr was visitor in New Hartford Tuesday.
 R. s. Lund, agricultural supervisor, was visiting the schools in the First district Monday.
 George T. Isoomis of Nvestehester was Colchester caller Monday. Q A teachers training class was held at the home Of Mrs. c. H. Norton, North Westchester. Tuesday evening. A number from the village attended
 A large number of the young men wnu are working out of town were home Tues day to vote.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Shaiior of North Westchester were in town Tuesday. It Is reported that Clarence S Beebe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
THE STRAND.


 Pathe's newest star. Emmy Wehlen. will be presented at the Strand theatre for three days, commencing Thursday, in Lifting Shadows. Leonce Ferret pro duced the feature. which also received his personal direction. It Is an adapta- tion of Henri Arders story. The cast iIr- cludes Wyndham Standing Stuart Holmes and Julia Swayne Gordon
 The other feature is The Daughter Of Devil Dan. which is appearing at the Strand theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. an officer is saved in the Ken lucky hillLt from one of the notorious gangs which infest this country. Miss IT, ma Harrison is the mite of a girl who performs this feat, while Kempton Greene plays the part of the officer. The comedy picture is Napoleon and Sally. Bray comedy tonight, David But
 Ter in Pickle Women and Sport King
 drama on land and sea. Comedy, Water Plug.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

the past week compared with previous weeks. Diphtheria increased from 94 to 116 cases, and several outbreaks were found to have been caused by mild un- recognized cases of the disease, from whom no nose and throat cultures had been taken. Diphtheria and scarlet fe- yer seem to be located about the large centers of population and in the coast towns between Greenwich and New Ha- ven.
 Measles, which has been epidemic in Putnam and vicinity, is now appearing in other communities in Hartford. New Ha- ven and Fairfield counties
 Whooping cough more than doubled the previous weeks total and is wide spread in the central and southwestern Rections of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EREED THEA1RE.

Today Gone day only) the Breed viii present Carmel Myers and notable cast headed by Thomas Holding in In Folly's Trail. This is a film with lesson. It recounts the trials of young man who permits himself 10 be led into 'foliy's trail" into a carefree night life of great city. The story of how he falls in love with a giddy butterfly of the chorus. against his better judgment, and of how he suffers before he finally ad- justs his life tp sane basis. points one of the ( agest morals seen in films in many mu4iths.
 Herbert Rawiinson will also be seen in Outlaws of the Deep and the Ford Edu- cational will complete the bilh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

strongs and Wilson Miners fanSus stage play, The Deep Purple, and is an excellent screen melodrana, free from the cheap trickery and exaggerated sit nations which usually feature film thrill- CTS. In the cast are Miriam Cooper in the leading role, with Stuart Sage play ing opposite and Vincent Serrano as the villain. There are all the elements in this play which go to make up good en- tertainment. Your money will be well snent if you choose to see it. The sec ond feature is Bryant Washburn in Mrs. Temples Telegram. a six-part Aircraft special. International News and fun ny comedy entitled Love in Hurry Don't miss the show tonight Mary Pickford and Mildred Harris Chaplin in big features.
 Coming Friday-olive Thomas in her last picture. Everybody's Sweetheart.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

M.. at Masonic haR.
 windham entered the list of towns giving republican majorities Tuesday and swept all republican candidates into office with substantial majorities. Senator Warren c. Harding defeated Governor James NJ Cox of Ohio for the presi- dency by 577 votes. receiving 24e7 votes to 1850 for the democratic candidate Everett ]. Lake, candidate for governor of Inc state Of Connecticut defeated his democratic opponent. Rollin |. Tyler by s9a votes. the totals being Lake 2f35, and Tyier 1S4l. Senator Frank B. Brande- see and Congressman Richard P. Free man also won by large majoritks. The vote being. for Senator Brandegee 2s44. LonerEan 1894: for Congressman Free man 2tes. Murray 1882
 Interest In the local election centered about the office of judge of probate. Both sides worked hard for this office and Judge Otto B. Robinson. republican. Inc present encumbent, defeated James F. fw0ney. democrat by a large majority rhn total vote case was tS6T. of which tfee were by men and 1889 by women. The republican straiEhts totalled 2i52, the democratic vote 1sT7. The vote for NudEe Of probate then centered on the outcome of the splits. When the total vote of Scotland was announced. Judge Rob- inson received 122 and Twomey 30. Judge Robinson was then assured of election. The tabuiated vote was as follows:
 President Harding r, 24e7 Cox d, 1880. United States senators. Brandegco q. 2344. Lonergan d. 1884 Congressman. Freeman q. 2sa3: Murray d. 1882. Gov ernor. Lake q. 2fs5 Tyler d, 1S41. Lieu tenant governor. Templeton r, 242S Wagner d, 1894 Secretary Of tsate. War ner r 2fos Mrs. Welch d. 1S35. State treasurer. Gilpatric T. 241s: Marzano d, 1sea Comptroller. BisseI T. e416; Walsh a. iS22 State senator, Blake 2. 24o3 Williams d. 1899. Judge of probate, Judge Otto B. Robinson r.
 The counters were busy until late into the morning hours of Wednesday. This year there were eight men acting as counters. these being Nelson A. Daniels a. Raymond Smith. J. Eugene Randall Albert n. Judge. Daniel F. Dunn. Rrank D. Lincoln. John C. Barstow and Dan iei B. O'Connor.
 wiadhan turned out a larger vote tha5 wss expected Tuesday when at 4.3O O. clock iu the afternoon 4100 votes had been cast. of which 1873 were women vot ITS and 2221 were those of men Indt cations then weiN that the total figure would reach well over 42o0 before si1 o'clock. the hour the polls were to close From early Tuesday morning 1t couiC 5c seen that the new electors were coming out In force and heavy vote would b, boiled. The polls were opened at 5.3t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
What Is Goiny On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ai the Strand
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Immergruen Lodge. No. 12. o. D. H- S., meets in Germania Hall.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34. F. and A A-- meets in Masonic Temple
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21. O. O- F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

New York purchasers, who will take pos- session next spring
 Thomas C.. Radden of New Haven was in town Monday.
 James Johnson was in Norwich Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

PlainviiIe.-Mr. and Mrs. John Groo man celebrated their 25th wedding ami. versary Friday with guesis rresent from Hartford, Southington, vyall.nrford. New Britain. Kensington, Wethersfield and Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
DAVIS THEATRE.

Those hungering for a picture play that will tie all of their emotions into very light knot should see The Deep Purple at the Davis theatre today and Thursday. The opening title announces this picture as an R. A Walsh produc- tirn. It is developed from Paul Arm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
FEN. GARY WAS
 NATIVE OF vOLUNTowN

NATIVE OF vOLUNToWN Gen. James Albert Gary, postmaster general during the Mckinley administra- tion and affectionately known as Grand Old Man of Maryland" whose death oc- cured at his home in Baltimore, Md. Oct. 31. was born in Uncasville, Oct. 22, 1883, of English descent.
 While postmaster general Mi. Gary in- augurated the movement for the estab- lishnent of the postal savings system, which he later say become Q reality. Be- ginning in 1872 General Gary represented the state of Maryland in six successive republican national conventions. He was on terms of intimacy with every prea- dent from Grant to Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

DIPHTHERIA ON INCREASE
 IN PAST WEEK IN STATE The respiratory diseases i'll the state according to the report of the state board of health show a decided increase during
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

When the stomach sours or be- comes gassy, with heartburn, it needs the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. This you get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Relief is usually very prompt. The regular use of these tablets after meals gives the stomach and small in- testine substantial help to digest food and you will then be bold enough to eat baked beans, fried eggs, sausage, buckwheat cakes and many other things you thought would make your stomach miserable. Get 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will then eat what ever you like and be fortified against the acid, sour stomach due to indiges- ton or dyspepsia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Norwich RaEetin. WiHimassaie 0fRce.l 2s chsrch street. Telephone I05.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

What Is GoGng On Tonight. Bcnevolent and Protective Order of Ells. Willimante lodge, No. 1911 meers. Eastern Star lodge. No. A, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic han.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
SEVENTH GAS FLOW
 IN SAN JUAN FIELD

The following official statement was given to the News by the Will low Creek syndicate:
 ''We are now down little below 2lOO feet and have not as yet struck the Picture Cliff sand, although we have been expecting it for the past two weeks. We are in the Fruitland formation, and it is impossible to tell how thick this Will te, as it is quite a distance to the outcropping and the thickness varies.
 Monday we struck two foot sand with a half million feet of wet gas. This is the seventh flow of gas We have struck, in all about two and half million feet of gas. It looks good to everybody for cil, but to date we have not struck oil of any amount, but at different times resi- due or oil showings.''
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10

before. This company is at a depth where, with the new and powe' fal equipment, rapid hole will be made and very interesting developments are looked for in the not distant fu- ture. This is one of the delays that are aggravating, but necessary, as the heavy strain which has been placed on the old engine running towers through difficult drilling, together with the handling of two heavy strings of casing, made it pre- carious, if not impossible, to con- tinue the heavy work at this well. It should be but a few days before work is resumed at the old clip, in- surfing the completion of this we'll in short time. That the test will be more successful than even the most sanguine supporters of the company have hoped is the consen- sus of opinion of those who are fa- miliar with the company's opera tions.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
SANTA FEE TO HIRE
 SERVICE MEN FIRST

A new policy of the Atchison, To- peka 6 Santa Fe Railway company will be to give special consideration to ex-service men in the employment of new workers, according to an an- nouncement by w. B. Storey, presi- dent.
 Further" MT. Storey says, If it becomes necessary to reduce forces, it would seem desirable, other things being equal, to give the ex-service men preference, and in this way give practical expression to our apprecia- ton of what these men have done for us.''
 Another Santa Fe policy, which, although not new, has been empha- sized since the return of the rail- roads to private control is to pro- mote from the ranks. The Santa Fe is able to find it's own organization men for nearly any position that may be open, and for the exceptions there must be a contributing reason, which will have careful scrutiny.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
PASSING OF JUDGE
 JAMES F. MAHONEY

James F. Mahoney, one of the pio- neers of Arizona and Navajo county, died at his home in Winslow last Sunday.
 He served for many years as con ductOr of the Santa Fe and was one of the leading officials of railroad employees organization. In the terri toriaI days he served as superintend- ent of the industrial school, then To- cated at Benson, acting as head of the institution under both Governor Kibbey and Governor Sloan. His ser vice continued over a period of 12 years, during which time he made a record as a splendid executive and friend to the inmates. There were comparatively few escapes during his regime. In the past few years he had been again established in Winslow, where he acted as justice of the peace.
 Besides his widow, he leaves a daughter, Miss Wilma Mahoney, and a son, Desmond Mahoney.
 A large number from Holbrook and Phoenix attended the funeral at Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
SHERIFF HARP TAKES
 A WIFE AT GALLUP

Chas. Harp, sheriff of Navajo county, and Mrs. Hattie Baumgart- ner of Winslow, were married in Gallup, N. M., last Friday, December the third.
 The sheriff stole quietly away, without even telling his deputy, the case he was on-disregarded the old saw that Friday was an unlucky day and took a chance.
 The bridal pair returned on Mon day to Winslow, the home of the bride, and are now on their honey moon, and the sheriff's office in the court house this week is about as lively as President Wilson's league of nations.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
CONDITION OF THE
 NORTHERN ROADS

Navajo county: Fort Apache road bad from Shumway to Sholow; best road via Linden: Gallup good road to Adamana. All other roads dry and in fair condition.
 Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard, following heavy rains in October; very rough south to Rice.
 Apache county: Old Trail high way via Sprirgerville and St Johns and Holbrook in good shape; roads packed hard and no snow. Tourist taffic practically stopped, owing to cold weather. Side roads passable but the mountain roads unsafe for auto travel.
 Coconino county: Roads drying rapidly. East of Flagstaff all roads open; west of Flagstaff, heavy mud in places but passable. Travel south into Tonto Basin not advised.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
DEC. 18TH LAST DAY
 TOPAY INCOME TAX

December 18th is the last day for the payment of the fourth install ment of the income and excess prof its taxes due this year. To avoid penalty, the tax must be in the of fices of Internal Revenue or branch offices by midnight of that date.
 Inquiries reaching the Commits sioner of Internal Revenue indicate a belief that taxpayers have ten days grace on this installment. Such provision was contained in the 1917 Revenue Act, but was removed by the Revenue Act of 1918
 Payment of the fourth instalIinent may be made in cash or by Money Order or by check. The Bureau of Internal Revenue urges that when ever possible payment be made by check or Money Order This method helps the taxpayer by saving him a trip to the collectors office and avoids congestion at the cashiers window. Check or Money Order should be made payable to Collector of Internal Revenue.
 Bills will be sent to taxpayers, but failure to receive a bill does not relieve the taxpayer of his obliga- tion to pay on time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
LOCAL ELKS BROWSE
 ON WINSLOW PRESERVE

Quite a bunch of the local herd Of Elks migrated toi Winslow last Sat urday, where entertainment and feed abounds, and participated in the branding Of several head of maver- icks, among whom were Ed Hennes- sey, R. I. Waterss, w. Brinkerhoff, Frank Meme and w. s. Smith.
 Several of the bunch stayed over for the memorial services on Sunday.
 Chas. Cooley, Jack Keegan, J. T. Baird, J. Patterson, Chas. Osborne, W. B. Woods, P. A. Lerch, Jess Hu- let, Arthur Schuster, Elmer Flanri- gan and Jones Grigsby were alcong the delegation attending the affair from Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
STANDARD OIL co.
 MAKES STATEMENT

The attention of the Standard Oil company (California), has been call ed to articles appearing in Arizona newspapers describing meeting near Phoenix, on November 23rd, where the Maricopa county highway program was discussed, which indi- cate that the impression has been created that the Standard Oil com pany is in some manner concerned in the Maricopa county highway bond litigation.
 The sole interest of the Standard Oil company (California), in the Maricopa county project ended last spring when the company's bid for furnishing Maricopa county with a certain quantity of asphalt-a bid called for by the highway commits sion-was not accepted.
 This company has had no part whatever in the litigation in connec- tion with the Maricopa bond issue. The Standard Oil company (Califor- nia), has made no effort to inter- fereTno will it's policy permit such an attempt-with the decision of the people and authorities of Maricopa or any other county, and in the Mar icopa situation has taken no action beyond submitting bid, and plac- ing before the authorities state ments concerning the use of asphalt um for paving and road building, in the manufacture and sale of which the company is engaged.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-10
PARKER LANDS FOR
 EX-SERVICE MEN

Ex-service men and others inter- ested in securing the use of good tillable land for a period of from five. to ten years, should write to c. A. EngIe, project engineer in charge of the Parker project, Parker, Arizo- ma, says w. s. Norveil, state water commissioner.
 The government has about 13,O0O acres in the Parker Indian reserva- tion which are TOW open to settle ment on this basis.
 It is desirous of having the land improved, and in exchange will give free use of the land for term of years to responsible parties.
 About 1000 acres of the land is practically level, and canals either have been or will be constructed. Water will be furnished at the rate of S3 per acre per year. At the end of five years the land must be turn ed back to the agency leveled and with at least one-fourth in alfalfa and with three-strand wire fences or less.