davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
DANELS@N


 With a fine sense of consideration for she public, and courteous treatment of it, that marks the policy of some public service corporations, the Western Union Telegraph company has been arranging to discontinue accepting messages in Danielson without giving 8 single advance word of warning of its intention so to do.
 As an example of "the-public- be damned" spirit it is one of the first mod ern versions with which local people have [ had experience. The programme for handling telegrams out of Danielson here after is to telephote the messages to the Western Union office in Putnam. By some grace of God not understandable here. no charge is to be made for the telephoning, though the regular rate for a telephone call to Putnam is ten cents.
 Persons who tried during Friday to call the Western Union office here by telephone were informed by the inform- ation operator at the telephone office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
DANEfSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS.

that the Western Union office had beer removed If one wanted to send a tele- gram one might call the Western Union office in Putnam, and if one did call that office by telephone one did not get any answer-aIl of which was a great aid to business and to keeping the tired and hur- ried~ business man in rare good humor :!
 A bewildered and exasperated person who in years past has come to believe that telegraph service meant quick ser vice got sad surprise in trying to get a message out of here on Friday. If he spent time enough and energy enough he might discover that a telegram would be received for transmission at the rail road station ticket office here, if he took the message over there.
 The Western Union would not compli- ment itself by enclosing in it's boost let lters-if it sends out such missives to it's employes-the remarks that were being made here Friday about it's plan for the handling of business from this section.
 For a great many years the Western Union has not maintained separate of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

MARRIED. DUERR = WILHEEM-I In Stonington Oct: 2, 1920. Miss Mary Wilhelm and Nicholas Duerr METCALF = BETHEL Tn Woonsocket R. l., Oct 4, 1920, Francis Metcalf of Putnam and Miss Arienne Bethel of Woonsocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

Mrs Helen 0. Bowman, and.Mrs. Earle F. Winslow.> Rev. D. W. Jones of New ton Center, Mass. will speak briefly on The Foorein Spirit
 person riding along any of the coun- try roads in this vicinity Friday would get the impression that a line Of skirrl- ishers were working in the brush, but t was only the bird hunters operating ee' the first day of the open season. Some fair bags of game. including number of partridge, were reported here late in the afternoon.
 Having lost his big barn n .a lire q few weeks ago, George + Kimbslla of she Foods Hill farm has more than 60 tead of lis big herd of cattl4 with no place 10 house them for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

their selections for grand jurors They are the first two women elected in Wind ham county to fill such offices, and they will fill them well if called upon to per form any of the duties, their friends pre- dict.
 Under . new arrangement, just in ef- feet, all telegrams from points in Kil- lingly are being handled through the Putnam office of the Western Union Telegraph company The arrangement is not at all satisfactory to residents of the nearby town especially to the manufac- turing concerns.
 Mrs Jane Shields, 56, died Thursdsy night in Pomfret at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Slattery. Mrs. Shields, Il native of Ireland and widow of John Shields, was for many years a resident of Norwich. Mrs Shields was i'll for months in a hospital in Norwich before roming to her sisters home in Pomfret Democrats of this city and surround ing territory turned out in numbers on Friday evening to hear addresses at St Johns hall, Providence street, on issues of the campaign by Congressman Angus tin Lonergan and Hon. John Mitchell of Boston. Following the meeting here 1 Congressman Lonergan proceeded to 1 l0anfelson, where he addressed another rally.
 1 Figures that have been complied show | that the per capita cost of educating pupils in Putnam High school during the last school year was s934e. while the per capita cost per pupil in the grad l cd schools of the town, this figure also l including the cost of evening schools, wa: t39.5s per capita.
 DaigIe Brothers, who own . farm q | tihort distance out of Putnam and Tyhr
 started out in the spring to grow pota
 'oes on the sana5 extensive basis tha culture Of the tubers is carried on ir i idaine. expect to harvest between 10, ,00t
 'ind 12.o00 bushels from the s2 acrei | that they planted. The brothers are
 from Aroostook county Maine. and the,
 have used up-to-date machinery anc
 'nethods in carrying on their work.
 Town officials who are charged wtl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

The brides parents in that city last Monday evening. Following a motor trip through northern New England Mir. and Mrs. Metcak are to make their home n this city.
 Consumers of retail quantities of Eu- Ear. were noting with interest Friday the difference between the rehners price of 10 7-s cents a pound and the retail prices being asked here. where supplies of high priced sugar are still being dis posed of.
 sherrod Smith. the Brooklyn pitcher who made such a splendid showing in the Worlds series Of game of Thursday was an acquaintance of Lieut.. B. F. ! Perry. Nj. D.. when the local medical of- hcer WAS stationed at Biois. France. during the war.
 Tom McDcrmott's Grosvenordaie team will go 10 Willimantic for Sundays game The next Sunday. Oct. i7. they play the Connecticut Mills team of Dan elson at North Grosvenordale
 There are about l2.oeo lepers in the | rhilippines-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
TERRIBLE CASE OF. ECZEMA
Prominent VeterinaryofD Dover Suffered Tortures for
 Twelve Years
sFRUTT-A-TIvES" and ''Sootha Saivan.
 Finally Brought Relief

Dover, N. H.
 fin 1906, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay of work. I would keep my hands tied rp at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for 8 siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be so puffed and swollen I could not do any obstetrical work or operations.
 It was about three months ago I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a-tiycs' about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and 'Sootha Salva'. I bought both and in about a week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of 'Fruit-a-tiyes' and one of 'Sootha Salva' and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratifed with the result that I cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remediesp.
 E. N. oLZENDAM, D. V. M. Both remedies are sold at 5Oc. ( box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

DIED. oGDES-In Norwich. Oct {, 1920, Will liam Ogden. aged 7S years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHIELDs-In Pomfret. Oct. :, 1920, Jane. widow of John Shields, formerly of Norwich. aged 7s years. BATTY-At the Soldiers' Home, Eoroton, Sept. 29. 1920. James Batty of Mystic. aged !1 years, member of Co. c, 21st l. Conn. Vols.
 1920. Conrad Vollmer. aged s5 years. Funeral at hls late home. lso West Town street. Monday. Oct il. at 2.30 ?. m. Burial In the family lot in Yantic ceme- tcry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
BORN.

BORN. WHITE-In Moosup. Sept 30. 1920. a son. Francis Henry. to Mir. and Mrs. Henry White. BIGELOW-In Trenton, N. J., Oct 4 1920, daughter. Margaret Cox, to MT and Mrs. Caryl Bigelow. PLATT-At Day Kimball hospital. Put nam, Oct. l, 1920. a son to Mir and Mrs. J. Nelson Platt of Abingdon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-26

Shrimps and razors. $. F. Co. M2S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-26
INSPECTION TRIP

Cupt. George H. Whitney, inspect or of hulls, w. J. Howell, inspector of boilers and George B. Mann, secre- tary comprising the Board of Steam boat Inspectors to the Alaska Division passed through on the Admiral Wat son this morning for the westward. This is the annual inspection trip of the members of the Board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-26
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday School room at the church.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
I,YCEINf

Hoyts Revue presents new musi- cal comedy for the first half of the week called The Scandal of Pleas ure." The company starts its second weeks engagement today and it is expected that its offerings this week will he as well received as last week.
 "The Scandal of Pleasure" has a. riot of mirth and melody in store for every Lyceum theater goer. There !s the same capable chorus of pretty singing and dancing girls, and the scenic and costuming equipment has been given much attaStion in the new bill. Lew Broms. Fc..x Martin, Jack Cahill, Wallace Melvin. Frank Soper. May Thornton. Rose Emmett. Made line Meredith and tbe Baby Namp Chorus appear to advantage this week.
 Locked Lips will be seen at tho Lyceum the first half of this week with the beautiful Tsuru Aoki in the star role of this feature photo play. As Lotus Blossom, a Japanese girl who teaches a naive school on an Hawaiian Island. Miss Aoki charms all who see the play.
 Lotus Blossom revives a human derelict with food. nurses him to health and discovers he is a member of San Francisco family. She mis- takes her interest for real love and marries him in the belief that she has reformed him.
 Firing of the yellow orchid that Inc has made his wife, the derelict disappears and clothes a drowned man in his apparel to carry the illu- sion that he. himself, committed sui eide.
 A rich musical treat is in store for Lyceum patrons when Neil O'Brien's Minstrels comes here Dec. 9.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
GEORGE WALSH AT FOX'S.

George Walsh in The Plunger opened three days engagement at FoN's this afternoon. It is a strong, pleasing and interesting picture.
 The Plunger'' as the name implies, concerns the Stock Exchange. The at mosphere of Wall Street is reflected admirably and sensationalr. The ac- tion whirls from the maddeaing scenes on the floor of the Exchange to handsome estate on Long Island owned. we are reliably informed, by New York multi-millionaire. who placed it without restrictions at the disposal of the Fox company. Seldom has any picture been favored with such beautiful settings.
 Another unusual fact connected with the picture is that the mob" scene on the Exchange represents one of the very few occasions on which permis- sion has ever been given to photo graph that interesting place during business hours.
 The Creeping Peril.'Ithe twelfth episode of Bride 13" is just as full of thrills as any of its predecessors. The
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
DLDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ReueLdfi0ns Of q Wfe

ncares, male relative. Dr. Jim Paige. and while she was radiant with hap piness. his face was white and set. and his eyes were watching the graceful nguro Of Edith Fairfax in front of him. I knew that he was waiting for the time. when. the ceremony being over she, the maid of honor, and Dieky. tho best man. would be expect cd to share each others society for the rest Of the evening. That pr. Jim's jealous eyes would watch every thing they said. or did. I well knew and wished the evening over.
 In Dicky's Eyes.
 The stately little procession moved on, met Alfred and Dicky and the old minister ut the nower-bcdecked altar. And thon. as the clergyman began tn- toning the solemn words of the we'd ding service. there came to me so vivid recollection of my own wedding day that I closed my eyes for an involun- tary instant. shivering slightly. The delirious yet solemn moments of-that years-cone ceremony came back to me with poignant feeling. which was neither Joy nor grief. but had in it the element of both.
 "I pronounce you"--thc old clergy man bcgan. and I opened my eyes to see Dicky gazing across at me. There was that in his eyes which made my heart leap with happiness, a message which told me that he. alsos had not forgotten.
 So little it takes to renew a wom- ans faith. to bolster anew her hap pinesu-. Edith Fairfax. Jim Paige. Maj. Grantland. all other complica- tions. faded from my vision. Nothing mattered save that Dicky also re- membercd. that even in this tense moment his thoughts were with me.
 The clerEyman's voice ceased. and Alfred swept hts bride into his arms and kissed her. Then the old minister offered his congratulations. and Leila. with radiant face. turned to her sister. Edith's face had suddenly grown pal lid. and for a piuful moment she clung to her young sister cdnvulsively. Then she released her. and smiled bravely. as Leila turned to Dicky and Dr. Jim. waiting 10 congratulate her
 With q swift descent from the heights where my spirit had been soa ring. turned to little Mrs. Durkee at my side. I had completely forgotten her and wondered with a bit Of panic whether she would be able to carry out to the last the promise she had given me to show no sorrow at AL fred's wedding.
 Thus far she had been gay and cheerful. Would she be able to keep tt up2
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
GO AND GET TT" AT PALACE.

\ crowded house and several hum dred turned away is what happened at The Palace last evening when Mar shall Neilan's screen masterpiece had it's first showing in this city. IL met with big approval last evening and tip to the wise is to go carly to avoid tho rush on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 It has remained for Marshall Neilan. the youthful director-genius of the motion picture industry, 10 bring forth a picture that would combine tho ele- ments of a deep scientific present. day question with a plot that holds human interest as it's Fundamental objective Thus production is entitled Go And Get It," n First National release and k probably different from anything ever before seen in New Britain.
 The production centers about the transpla nting brain of a human into the skull of a gorilla. The newspaper angle is related to the story by virtue of the fact that a newspaper reporter. with instructions of his city editor to go and get it. is credited with the solving of the mystery.
 The Keith vaudeville bill consists of four very fine acts, with Elliot & West. "The Baggage Men," Francis & Hume n clever couple in songs and dances: The Great Howard in an ex- cellet novelty. and The Royal Sidneys in sensational offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
burkec Stood the Ceremony

Durkec Stood the Ceremony
 s. Durkoe royalty kept the
 Do had made mo. There
 nest at the wedding more
 |an she. Indeed, the pretty
 elf was not more radiant
 lneAa than Alfred's mother
 O be. and that Is d strong
 indeed. for a happier. |tifuI hridn I have not seen
 atched Katherine Sonnot
 vows to Jack Biekett.
 not help but contrast tho
 hKs us 1 stood In a position
 to watch tho ceremony.
 r the bride to descend tho 5thcrine's had been solemn Eornsr ~ Jillian's drawing
 only Lillian. Dicky. mysels thers a< guests. Leila Was lied in tho presence of hum quests. and the stately old Der mothers people was |h lights and wonderfully l h boukhs and blossoms. rn Paige moved like q duch- ! her guests. Quaintly at- heavy gray brocade. made in bf a halt-contury ago. with Jewels flashing at her
 i her snowy cprls peeping hth a hit of lace SO old and |hnt l broke the tenth com at my first sight of it. she Delicate fingers upon every N that things moved with hneas she had planned. Curious Contrast.
 Graham and | stood beside Drake. Aunt Dora had hat Alfred's mother had tho of all for viewing the cere- Aunt Dora's quiet signal. |tra, concealed in Q bower of kan to play the wedding hd the white-robed old
 took his place before ths klfar of green holly bougl.s bod blossoms. Then she quietly. and watcfcd with |ssinx to the altar Of Alfred aLd tho lesrand.ny of the snso of tho brides party. q ming tots. children of one of 'ous cousins. came first. th the gravity Of major do- ets of flowers. Edith Fair ext. In q rose-colored gown. arue our dainty bride. star id a dream of loveiiness In the rare old lace of her wedding veil ,und her.
 leaning on the arm of her
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Fox News. a Chester Outing and splendid comedy add interest to the screen part of the program.
 Albert and Henry. Connolly and Chick. Lew Jauioer and Seven Pas sengers," a lively farce comedy, are the vaudeville offerings.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Song-"The Holy City, Gllustrated)
 Grace Constance. Narrative-"The Grecian Period"
 MT. 'Ulrich. InterIude-"Norweg Dance" -. Ole-Oleson
 Miss Josephine Fry Narrative-"The Roman Period MT. Ulrich. Introducing "The Knights Templar Parade" with: Fl Capitan Sousa Onward Christian Soldiers" .....
 NHdiipeiS Washington Post March" .... Sousa National Emblem ........ Bagley Narrative-"Mediaev Masonry
 MT. Ulrich. AnQante L<old
 Marie Deulscher NarrativeA"Am Freemasonry'
 MT. Ulrich. Song-"America" (iIlustrated) ....
 Grace Constance. After Lecture Recital. Violin Selection-(Gypsy Airs) -.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
LECTURE ON MASONRY.
Musical Concert Will Also Featur'
 Program Tomorrow Night.

An Evening With the Craft" an illustrated lecture on ''The Ages of Masonry" by Hon. John Ulrich with special concert features will be given at the Eiks' hall tomorrow night. Fol lowing is the program: Lecture-"The Ages of Masonry" Narrative-'The Egyptian Period"
 Mir. Uirich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

has been further emuhasised by his
warning that II the settlement wefe made
without consulting him he would seriously
consider the withdrawal Of the pending
treaties sf peace and defense from the
American Senate.
The character Of tho Prcsidcpt's reply
is understood to be such that the modi-
fed project to which England and France
have already won the support Of Italy,
though not that OF Jusoslavia cannot he
put into effect without bringing the
President TO the point where be would
be brought face to face with the execution
of bis suggested withdrawal Of the treaties.
II is not believed in Washington that
the allied powers wish to proceed with the
settlement of the Adriatic question with
out tho concurrence Of the President,
il it is possible to obtain such concurrence,
and the expectation is that the President 3
reply will lead to series Of diplomatic ex-
changes in an effort to reach some satis-
factory adjustment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
BUENOS AIRES PAPERS GET
SUMMARY OF ALLIES NOTE

Buenos Aires, Feb. 20--A summary
Of the main points in the Allied reply
to President Wilson's Adriatic' note.
cabled by the Rome correspondent of
La Nacion, discloees thst President
Wilson threatened to withdraw his sig
nature from the British-French-Am
can treaty establishing security TOR
France. To this the Allies reply that
such action would destroy absolutely
the new French policy" for which
President Wilson invited protection.
The fundamental points of the reply
to President Wilson, according to the
correspondent, are:
First-The Allies answer the acc,lsa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

ton Of having prepared = convcnt1uo for
tho annexation Of Fiume n Italy, which
prsuppnsM bad faith on tho part OF
Italy. by ssying that President Wilson
y unable to demonstrate th1.
Socond--Thc Italian petition for tf,e
establishment of territorial contiguity
with Fiumo u . very small thing conn
pared with the ceesion Of DalmAtiA
which the whole world is sble to prove
by merely examining the map Of Europa
Third-Thc Allies observe that the
project Of President Wilson, which COM
prehends the creation of \ buffer State,
has been rejected by the Jugo-Slavs, and
the Allied nations have been unable to
insist upon it,
Fourth-The strip Of territory neg
catAry to establish the contigliity of
Fumc with Italy has not sufficient vnlDe
to justify procrnstination in re-estsblish-
ing the peace Of Europe.
Fifth--Italy entered the war inspired
by IDEALS at a momccnt at least rs criti-
cal as that when the United States en-
tered. She suffered sacrifices in blood
and money incomparably more serious
than those of the United States.
Sixth The President in threatening
to withdraw his signature from the
treaty of Versailles which established
the security of France, gravely Injuries
the very new French policy for which he
invited protection. He not only de-
stroys the value of his first and most
important act, but annihilates it ahso-
lutely since he shows that engagements
contracted in accord with this poiicy can
be destroyed lightly.
In drawing up the note, Lo Nacion's
saws, the British delegates
prepared the techinsl form in collabors-
ton with the Italians, while the political
sense Of the document is that of the
French delegates, who expressed them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
When you 8st |


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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
Collcctees ofsRofaee Better Paid Than
Best University Professors.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Berlin, Feb. l8.--1arbAgs collectors Of
Berlin arc now earning more than mnny
university professors and much more
than minor officials in the Foreign Ofiioe
and the other ministries. II one has a
wagon and two horses he makes 0,9O6
marks year, plus his tips which amount
70 N much more.
He has become . tyrant, and will 70
move no garbage unless he reoci~cs fees.
Tho Berlin papeD spcak of him ~ the
Garbage Lord
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
CABBAGE LORD HUN AUroCRAr.

selves in terms Of great sympathy for
Italy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
MILLIONS
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- - = -