davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Memorial Mass for Father Walsh

A solemn high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Rev. Edward Walsh, pastor of St. Thomas church, Voluntown and St. Anne's church. Glasgo, was celebrated last week at Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport. Rev. Richard F. Moore. LL.D., was the eel ebrant; Rev. Thomas Mooney, deacon, and Rev. John A. Sullivan, sub-dea- con. Father Walsh's mother resides on Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport and the pastor died suddenly while at her home Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
 WIFE MISSING SEVEN YEARS

Suit for divorce on the grounds of desertion since Jan. 1, 1904. and that she has been absent and unheard of since October, 1912, has been brought by Daniel o. Brown of New London against Angenette Brown. formerly of Groten. Her maiden name was Travis and they were married on Oct. 30 1909
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
perannaI rax paIinouenta

Twelve men were before the police court Monday morning, brought in on complaints that they had not paid their personal tax, long overdue. Their cases were settled by payments of $2 or $5, according to the circumstances in, each case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Hiahway Rridne Had TrouhIe.

Thames river highway. bridge was out of commission for two hours be- tween 7.25 and 9.25 Monday morning Trouble with the wedges or rams at the ends interfered with the opening and closing ef the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Wins Poultry Prizes.

Frank Fitch of Hedge avenue was the winner of prizes on black Cochin bantams and buff Cochin bantams at the poultry show at Nv London last week. securing the prize for the best display in each class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
The PIaee ia Vaeant.

If, as reported, Colonel Brtanl is go- ing to make fight for the democrat ie leadership, he ought to have an easy job. The place is now vacant.-z Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Will Be Cured.

Whatever else may happen, the strike mania is going to be restrained or permanently cured-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

A little "Danderine" cools, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots. revitalizing and invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, or getting thins dry or fading.
 After. a few applications of 'Dander- inc" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new life. vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.
 A few cents buys bottle of de- Eghtful 'Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs esorae N. Wood.

Mrs. Julia Tooker Wood, s, died. on Sunday morning at her home in Pal mertown. She was the widow of Geo. N. Wood, whose death occurred about two years ago. Besides three daugh- ters, the Misses Susie and. Jennie Wood of Montvile, and Miss Julia Wood of Norwich, she leaves several grandchildren and four great grand children. Mrs. Wood was for many years a resident of Montville and She was highly esteemed by wide circle of friends.
 Miss Margaret E. Shugrue.
 The death of Miss Margaret B. Shugrue occurred early Monday morn ing at the home of. her sister, Mrss Jo- seph A. Beilefieut, No 35 Boswell av- enue. The deceased had been in fail- ing health for about a year but was seriously i'll for the last three months, during which time she had been con- fined to her bed During her illness she bore her sufferings with the pa- tience and fortitude which has char acterized her throughout her life and endeared her to the many friends who are left to mourn her loss.
 She leaves two sisters, Miss Mary A. Shugrue and Mrs. Joseph Belle heur, and a brother, John J. Shugrue of New London. There are also several nephews and nieces.
 John P. Kelly.
 John P. Kelly a resident of Nauga- l tuck, died Friday morning at St 1 Marys hospital in Waterbury. He 1 leaves has wife sister, Miss Mary Kelly of Colchester and nephew, Ed i. ward Kelly of Colchester. The fun | eral was held at Naugatuck satur- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Norwich Milk Producers Association will be held at the Farm Bureau room. Thayer building, Wednesday evening. JaA 14th, at o'clock to hear reports, eleet officers for the ensuing year. ana to do any other business proper ts De done at said. meeting. All dafrymen producing milk for the Norwich mar ket are cordially invited to be present.
 J. D, MCCARTHY. President.
 D. ". AVERY, Secretary. 4 Norwich. Conn. Jan. 20. 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Shea's News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made IS good as new if you bring them 70 the
 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye ali kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. - Ras
 S3 BROADWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems asif it would split just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain, usually giving gquickrelieE
 MusteroIe is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore threat bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, congestion, pleruisy, rheuna- tisnl, Iumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore mEsclea bruises, chilblains frosted feet-ccids of the chest (it often prevents pnenp nonia). It is always dependable.
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Rarbers, Price Changes

An officer of the barbers union states that it was not the journeynien barbers but some of the boss harbefs who wanted to raise the price ef slaves and harcuts. The majority voted against this, he says, but the same majority voted for the extra charge for neck shave and moustache trim
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

roaders are born-and likewise aaso followers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

WHEN TOE WANT to pr. your bus mess before the puhlic. there Is nc medium better than through the ad- yeTtisinS columns e. The Ru11AtiA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
NOTICE

The 126th Annual Mektfne of tha Mutual Assurance Go. of the City of Savings Society Monday, Jan. i9tf 1920. at 10 a. m. '''
 Notice to POlicyhoIaefs.
 Policies will be renewed at the Nor wich Savings Society on presentation
 c. R. BUTTS. Treasurer:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

sheridan eounty- 81 the coal aseu
was mined from Sheridan county e1ines; <re~": 49,:
Andaesf hospital 1T Outlook
is at the head Of It inst class doctor and surgeon
Pause for moment and think what it will you to
have first class hospital close home with people here
other places maybe instead going other
places to spend their money.
hospital at Outlook.
If all the people in Sheridan county would patronze the Com
nuny Hospital at Outlook that institution would prosper
would great deal to Sheridan county, would a big
institution shortan institution of which the county
would justly be proud.
Don't forget enterprise of this kind Just because
in your own immediate communtya towns cannot have
hospital.
Maybe town has enterprise that you would
see thrive.
You boost the other communities enterprise
other community to boost yours.
That is COOPERATION spelled in big letters
In this Sheridan county will become prosperous
munity better community to live n and part of this pros
pey will be and part Of the increased pleasure living
here will be leaped by you.
COOPERATION living together working together
thriving together.
COMPETITION hating and Qua1e!ng and striving,
and at last the destruction Of the thing which
We all derend each other: al help each other
LET US ACT COOPERATION AS WELL, AS TALK AND
PREACH 1T!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
LET'S ACT AS WELL AS TALK

1t is all well and good to talk COOPERATION.
that eaSS ) 90 {T9S oSs' IMAM N
There many Cooperative Institutions in Sheridan county,
all of these deserve your support.
You traitor to your interest whenever allow
anyone you away from your cooperative ENTERPRISES
Don't let any one do it,.
Patlonze elevators; own flour mills;
stores own creamery your own flour Mills your own banks
your ice plant; your newspaper.
In this county, at Medicine Lake, the farmers flour
MILL which will grind the farmers into flour and feed
Every use of grain ground here will employment for
living in Sheridan county, will that that amount of
money will be spent the community instead of in Minneapolis
and will that the farmers and consumers will the
Of transportation which viii! into the oc! chan
making better and better communities and
putting the control of business more and more INTO your own
hands.
Shedr county should buy Sheridan county
made flour and mill feeds.
Every person Sheridan county should coal mined
Sheridan county mnes though there are some hasps
connected Herewith and thus local industry and keep
Sheridan county money at home.
Every dollar sent away means that much less money in the
away community buy food stuff from merchants away
cities and communities.
Also every merchant and every banker business
should paonze his home printer and his home
That does not that these merchants should of necessity
patronize this particular print shop but print shop
Producers News shop Pioneer Press shop is
equipped to print anything that is needed in Sheridan county
dollars for CALENDARS cards. greetings office FORMS checks
and checbooks blank notes. and other things that
be printed very nearly cheap not just as cheap in Sheridan
county in Minneapolis or Chicago.
The bank printing alone in this county would big
thing the print shops of Pentywood would
printers could and would live here becoming part
of the community owning property here renting
ing goods here and depostng their earnings the different
banks here.
Neither of the papers here paronze Minneapolis;
what little money they have the banks of Sheridan county,
The work be done just we'll and the quality
All this applies just well all other enterprises
Just think what would mean if all of the flour consumed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
NOT SOARING.

never heard of you as having the
slightest chance for a presidential
BOOM"
NO." replied Senator Sorghum. II
know my limitations, and am not dis
contentcd. Most anybody can get beat
for Il nomination to high office, but it
takes \ pretty good line Of ability and
tuck t" hold on to moderate distinc-
ton term after term"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

Americas
stockhoder the
the bonds banks conenn
violation Of the United States
the United
attacked
resented the assistant to the attorney
ba
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

who worked here last spring.
The Mistress-You may throw 1t
away
The CoOk-Tll do nothing Of the
sort, mum. It's all I have to remem-
Der him by.-Puck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

"11ow do you like the play?"
mot at all. 1t sets me to think
ing"
"Why, there isn't serious thought
in 1t. 1t was written to keep people
from thinking"
II know. But just the same it sets
me to thinking how poor it is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Sentiment,

The Mary, what is that
old r";nt-pot doing on the corner
shelf?
The E"nk-It belongs to the man
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

~. &c., r.
49, - .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
ALASKA MINERS THREATEN TO
 STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 15- Wort has been received here that the coa miners employed in the government coal fields have threatened to strike o November seventh unless their de mands for an increase of one dalla, and half per day are allowed.
 The chairman of the Railroad Com, mission stated today that if the coa' miners demands were met all other classes of laborers now working on the Alaskan R. k. would make similar de- mands. The Departmeno of Labor has recommended that the increase be granted but offered as an alternative to send concilliator.
 The chairman of the R. R. Commis- sion has requested that a Wage Board be sent to Alaska to straighten out the difference of opinion between the em- ployees of the rail road and the rail road commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
TANKER FOR OIL
 COMPANY AT KATAELA

The Bering river Coal company's new oil tanker to handle the pro- luctiSn of the Chilkat Oil company 70 Prince William sound ports, ar ived at Katalla this morning. It is .nown as the Margaret" and has been named after President Falcon yoselin's young daughter: The tim craft was brought north by Captain Sen Durkee and James Hardnett.
 The vessel has beam of Is feet and moulded depth of feet l Inches, being 65 feet in length. It $ equipped with cargo tanks havipg q capacity of 12,0OO gallons. In ad- ,lition, she will carry 1,500 gallons tanks for her own use. Beside the oil in her tanks she will be able 70 carry approximately 1,5OO gallons n drums on her deG
 the little tanker represents an expen- itur of $35,OOO.
 The ship is provided with twin j0-horsepower Enterprise engines, giving total of l2o horsepower. This will enable her to tow scows loaded with coal or with oil in drums. Pilot House control of the engines is being installed, making it possible for tw" men to operate her, one having harge of the wheel and the other be- ng stationed on deck to handle the ines. (Cordova Times.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
SCHOOL NOTES

n Note:- To the Grown Ups of Sew ard. The following lines have bee', compiled by your sons and daughters who are attending the Seward School This is the first edition of the weekly bulletin that they have promised to write.
 When the editor can steal few spare moments away from his type writer he will be only too glad to vis- it the schoo, and talk to the children, but he does not want the bulletin writ ten along the srerotyped lines of a daily news article. He wants it writ ten naturally and sincerely and he will reproduce it just as it is received. No changes will be made in the origina copy unless it might be the changing of an accidentiy mispelled word.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
SHIPS COLLIDE

PRINCE RUPERT Oct. 15-- The Trawler James Carruthers collided with the United States ship Surveyor near White Sand Island last Tuesday according to latest advices received at this place. Twenty six of the crew, were landed on the island after being rescued by the Surveyor, James Mans- field, Alex Murray, Cathel Kere and George Anderson of the Carruthers are reported missing. .....'.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
COTTON GIN oUTRAGEs

FORTHSMITH, Arkansas, Oct, 15 - Four cotton gins at Lavaca were warned today to cease operations but will operate tomorrow under 8 strong guard. The four at Vivian who were warned yesterday are operating today under guard. The burning of another gin at Somerville with . loss Of -tHalxe thousand dollars added another leaf in the book of outrages now being per- petrated in the southern states.
 The attempted closing of the cot ton gins by force is being done by people who are interested in keeping the present price of cotton up.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
TELEGRAPH FLASHES FACING STARVATION
FACING STARVATION

SEATTLE, Oct, s15- The steamer Saturn sailed last night with eight hundred tons of food supplies for the natives of the PribiloH stands. Owing to severe storms on the last trip of the Saturn she was unable to land these supplies and consequently the native population is in dire need. Should cir cumstances prevent the Saturn deliv. ering these supplies on this trip the natives will face semi-starvation for the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
SALT LAKE CITY. Get. 15-

SALT LAKE CITY. Get, 15- A .arge wireless station is to be erected here in the near future for the pur- pose of communicating with and checking on government mail air. planes, according to Ray E. Brunner, and Eugene Libley, representatives of the wireless signal servies of the United States Aerial Main,ssrvice who
 were in Salt Lake recently. Similar stations are to be put up at Cheyenne. Wyo., Reno, Nevah and San Ffslcis- co. 4g '
 The Salt Lake station will consist q two 100-foot towers, 300, feet apart and will be built near the new muni- cipal landing field. The plant will be manned by . force of twelve. Accord ing to Brunner and Liblsfsit is plaa- ned to equip each mail plane with wireless apparatus and . put n ep- orator aboard. These msn 33ill ksep in touch with the stations, iinfo1 piAg them of their moveihsiits Ind | tais way the goysrnment maal autA 1tiss will It all times be abls aseSeaia just whore they gre. This | nsspss- sible at present as nons E tAxnA- chimes have wirelesa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
SAME AMOUNT HERE

The Cordova Times stated in a re- cent issue that their are people in Cordova who have the sum of five hundred dollars which amount they are willing to wager on Harding be- ing the next President. The editor of the Gateway was asked today to noti- fy the people of Cordova that there were also some people in Seward who had the same amount of money which they were willing to wager identically the same as those in Cordova wished to wager theirs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
BRITAIN PREPARING

LONDON Oct., 15- The British government today placed an embarg go on all export coal as result of the threatened strike next Monday. More shan q million miners will be affec ted by the strike and many other indust' ries including the iron, steel and ship building plants. These plants are all preparing to close.
 The nation has made all prepala- tions to maintain the food supplies and to provide other necessities in case ot a sympathetic strike by the railroads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct, 14-, The farthest east, west, north and south points on the United States mainland have been determined by the United States Geological Survey which an- nounces that the easternmost point is West Qu0ddy Head, near Eastport, Maine; the westermost point, Cape Al va, Washington; the farthest north, a small detached land area of northern Minnesota ending in latitude 49 de- grees, g minutes and logitude 95 de grees, g minutes. the southernmost point, Cape Sable, Florida, while the Florida keys extend farther sout&
 Beo4 Seward but NsvE Kneek.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct, 15- Red and black with Maltese cross- long an unfamiliar sight among the silks at California race tracks. may be seen again soon. This combination, tho lnsigna is the noted Lucky" Baldwin, is being used by his daughter, Mrs. Anita Baldwin, who has six horses in at her home at Santa Anita.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
HUGHEY JENNINGS RESIGNS

DETROIT, Oct., 15- Hughey Jen- nings for many years manager of the Detroit Tigers American League Team rendered his resignation today. It is to take effect immediatly. No reason has been given.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
THREATENED:
 COAL STRIKE AVEPRObLfM

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct, 15- Un- versity of California's 1921 crew will be sent to participate in the annua. eastern regatta at Poughkeepie, New York, according to present plans. Fal. crew work on the rowing machines has started here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

BUDAPEST, Oct, 15- Fogging as q punishment for convicted profi- teers has proved so satisfactory to the public that the Ministry of Justice is considering infliction for other of- lenses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

The new Spanish books have come. The pupils are very diligently trying to Y their N's and ' their LIS. Thrill ling R's is practiced, but the fun comes in hablaning Espanol, "Quien mucho habia mucho yerra". This is short for, "He who talks much, errs much"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
ALASKA WILL HAVE
 BOOM NEXT SPRING Dr. Alfred J. Brooks Confirms Predie.
 tion Made by Dispatch
 Some weews Ago. RUSH TO RIVAL KLONDKE With Start of Oil Drilling Next Sea- son Another Big Rush Will Star: N0rthward- Extensive Oil Pools in Alaska to Be Drilled.
RUSH TO RIVAL KLONDKE

A prediction published in the Dis patch a few weeks ago that the 1921 ] rush to Alaska oil fields will riva the famous Klondike rush of 1896 has been confirmed by Dr. Alfred J. Brooks, head of the U. s. geo. logical survey work in the Territory
 an interview with the Post Intelligencer during the week, Dr. Brooks said:
 Declaring a belief that Alaska will become an oil-producing district next spring and sounding a warning to the public against "wildcat" pro- motion, Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, geol- ogist in charge of the Alaska di- vision of the United States geologi- cal survey, made statement to the effect that he is convinced that the Territory has tremendous oil-produc- ing possibilities. He has just re- turned from an inspection of the northern fields and left for Wash ington.
 Claims for oil are being filed on all over Southern and Southeastern Alaska" said Dr. Brooks, "but the actual development of the properties has been held up by the failure of the permits to be issued and news that the government has actually granted the first permit since left the Territory is very gratifying. It will mean that in the SD ing there will be tremendous activity in the oil fields.
 "In looking at the oil situation in the Territory it must be remembered that the oil excitement in Alaska first started in 1900. Just at the time work was being rushed on promising claims, California oil sec tions gained prominence and people put their money into the fields that lay closer to home and q market. Oil was not scarce in those days and Alaska was simply discarded by men who had the funds to drill. To- day the situation is different. The world is facing shortage of oil. This country has just passed through an acute gasoline shortage. Men are willing to spend big sums to bring in wells something they would not do in 1900.
 People should be cautioned against wildcating in Alaska, ant there are some evidences of that al:- ready, but it is safe to say that seep- ages indicate that there are exten- sive and valuable oil deposits only awaiting drilling rigs"
 Dr.. Brooks primary mission on this trip to the Territory was to de- termine if Alaska copper ores coul ] be concentrated or smelted in the Territory, thus avoiding expense ot shipment to Puget sound for treat ment. The report, compiled with the aid of metallurgists, will not be made public until it has been received at the national capital. "
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

Mir. E. E. Carson, 8 pioneer of Hope and owner of the placer grounds left for Seward to spend the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15

The Cruiser left today with Hir- shey's men for Rainbow, where the en- gineer Mathison will meet his wife Mrs. Charles Mathison> has been in Seward for a month visiting her moth CT and son.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-15
STEAMERS LEAVE DAWSON

DAWSON, Oct, 15- The White horse and Casea sailed for Whitehorse this morning carrying ninety passen- gers for the coast. These are the last two boats to leave here this winter. They will attempt to tow the damaged steamer sslkhk which struck . mcx recently while making the trip f"r Stewart to Whitehorse.
 V
 Rsusnbsr ths ssrsx vsts Csassst.