davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

One trouble just now is that
too few people are willinc to adj
init that anything they do as in
dividuals bears any relation to
the general condition of the
country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

There is still time for the
manager of every candidate TO
consider his favoiite a winner,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
THE MARK
Portland.

Oats-No. 3 white feed, s6S.5O ton.
Corn-whole. ss2QS3; cracked, ss4
ass.
Hay - Willamette valley timothy.
s34 per ton; alfalfa. $50.
Potatoes-Oregon. rye per pound !:
Gems, size T. o. b. station.
Butter Fat-53c.
Eggs-Ranch, Sec per dozen.
Poultry-Hens. lS02Sc.
Cattle - Best steers. sll75al2.25;
good to choice, slO.5O911; medium to
good. s95O910.5O.
Hogs - Prime mixed, sl4.75Gl5;
medium mixed. sl4.25Ql4.75; pigs,
s1lq13.
Sheep - Lambs. s12@125O; year
Iings, s749; wethers. s6QS.
Seattle.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy.
s47 per ton; alfalfa, SAC.
Potatoes-Yakima Gems. SITS per
ton: local. sl5OG 100.
Butter Fat-55157c.
Eggs-Ranch, 36n4lc.
Hogs-Prime. sl4.75G15.25; me
dunn to choice, sl3.75G1475; pigs.
sl2Gl3.
Poultry-Hens, dressed. heavy, 45c;
light. dressed. 40c; live. 3lQ3s.
Cattle = Best steers. sli7s9l2 so:
medium To ehaies, ss8ll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
JEWETT CITY

Postmaster D. F. Finn. Town Clerk John Welsch. !. D. Driscoll. Edward Fitzgerald and Solomon Paquette were in Willmaptic Wednesday to see and hear Governor Cox, democratic nominee for president.
 Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. and A. NJ, F. L. Kanahan. master is planning to have a big time election night, Nov. 2. The idea at present is to keep open house until the returns are in to such an exteEt that the result may be safely forecasted. William Johnstone H. C. Webster and B. R. Gardner have been appointed com nlittee to see what can be done in the way of negotiating with the Western Union company for a private wire to be carried into the lodge Ioerns in the Rioqx block. where the services of an operator may be secured. On that night a class of five will receive the Master Mason's de- gree, and there will be a supper as an added attraction. All returns will be given to the public as fast as received by the committee.
 Miss NJ. \. Burdick hes a beautiful and peculiar lily in bloom at her home on East Main street She. entertails many callers every day who come to see and admire it's handsome blossoms. Miss B1lrdick passed the winter in Florida, where the bulb was secured from a friend It is believed to be the Seminole lily, It's home is in the everglades, whence the bulbs are secured by the Seminole Indians. Northern seasons are not long enough for this delicate southern flower to come to maturity in the open A few weeks ago, when the cold nights came Miss Burdick took the lily from the ground, transplanted it into pot. and 1 brought it indoors. Since which time il suddenly sent up a long green stalk OR i the end of which are now three blos- sons and three buds. No blossom was l ever seen here thai even resembled the l long nsrFew, raeurved corollai And
 the stamens which spring from the sig I points of what appears like a small
 morning glory. Each stamen bears al i it's tip a : irately balanced brown an- ther A lo,-.s ngle pistiI grows out from the center three inches iR length. The 1 flower is white with pronounced odor reminding enc of the scent of the night
 blooming cereus.
 | Some passing vehicle collided with tho i silent policeman at the corner of Tracy and Main streets some time during Tuesday night; as result the copper 1 was put out of business and was (
 wreck on Tracy's lawn Wednesday | morning
 The following delegation from Mt
 Vernon Lodge No. 75, F. and A. NJ. wer' | in New London Tuesday evening to wit ness full regalia work in the Maste
 MaseR's degree at BraiRaFd Lodge of tha
 city: E, M. Gray, F. H. P Clement, W
 o. SeHle, Charles H. Ray, Robert Rob | eFtsoH, James Blair, E. A. Faust, l.. c 1 Buckingham Stanley Wheelock, J. F
 Pace and Walter Benjamin.
 A number in the borough heard dis tiHetly, ssHe time long after midnight
 Tuesday the sound of a distant whist
 blown for fifteen minutes or more. N
 enc could learn Wednesday whence tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
BREED THEATRE.

Homespun Folks. the Thomas II. Tnce- Associated Producers special 10 be shown at the Breed theatre today. Friday and Saturday. is a rural rhapsody. ar epic of the hOmelife Of the New England farm Ii has been many months since g more effective story of country life has been produced. a story in which humor and pathos. action and startling reaction. love and hatred have been blended into 3 more charming and totally sincere whole. Homespun Folks was directed by John Griffith Wray from the story by Julien J0sephson. The production was person. ally supervised by Thomas II. Inee.
 Buster Keaton will also be seen in his second Million dollar comedy. Convict 1s. This is another of those gloom chasing comedies that makes dull care 2 thing of the past. The Pathe News will complete the bill for today. Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
COLCHESTER

Benjamin ElkiRs, who drives one of Camarotta's trucks on the state road jeh met with a serious accident Monday after noon. While examining the radiator. the water in same was boiling, he took eff the cap and the water gpshed out iate his face sealdRg him badly, Dr. Rowland attended him. He was taken to his hqHe in North Westcheeter.
 E. S. Day and daughter msterea to Centerbrook Monday.
 Henry ". RigeleW left Monday fer 2 few days stay in Stafford
 The Royal Picking works is loading a car at the railroad station with barrels of. sweet cider te be shipped out of town.
 Charles Bailey has returned to his work in New Britain after weeks va cation at his home on South Main street.
 A large crowd attended the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Tuesday evening.
 Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven, con tractor on the new state read was in town Tuesday looking over the work.
 Prof. c. C. Helmeld of Wilimaptio was at the schools in town Tuesday in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
STRAND TO-DAY.

The Strand offers a large double tes- ture oili Of pictures for Thursday Friday and Saturday. two of inc largest features available in the market.
 Conway Tearle idol of millions Of thea treEoers. now has come into his inherit aHce in starGom. and his first picture. Marooned Hearts produced by Lewis j. Seiznici5 for National Pictures. is to he shown at inc Strand theatre three days. beginning today.
 Mir. Tesr.e for mary seasons has been seen in support Of the leading feminine stars of the silver sheet He has been most widely in demand of any of tho male leads. and through the insjstpnt male de- mand that was made known 10 the Sslz- nick officials he was secured under con- tract in the face Of spirited bidding from 9 dozen producing companies.
 Ills fTst picture. Maroonsd Hearts. is Q play that provides him an ideal part for his tslents-a picture play that calls for virile fighting man working out his deE- tiny under difficulties and winning a besu- tiful woman.
 The story is of man. a woman and a human brute who are throxn together on tropical island by the fortunes of the sea And the woman is the one of her sex that the man cordially hates With the coming of the conflict between the tFo men there develops one Of the most drs- matic situations ever recorded on the screen.
 Zena Keefe. 1920 selzn'ck star. plays opposite Mir. Tearle. and shares with hin the honor of making cae CT the most thrilling romances of the season.
 Mountain Madness. a novel story of the Virginia mountains. a ReDuhlic picture. is the next attraction listed at the Strand theatre for three days. beginning today.
 According to an old tradition associa.- cd with the Granadoc Graz. f two lovers quarrel ss the mist rolls up the glen. mountain madness" will come upon them and reconciliation will be improbable.
 While riding in the hills. Enid Forsyths and Jack Radnor quarrel and refuse to speak to eac1 other. Jaci, goes away by himself to pick mountain laurel and Enid stops at the cabin Of Dick Mason. the l toli-kecpcr. who lives with his daughter | Polly. Enid's absence worries her mother | Mrs. Forsvthe. who has Just learned from ] her friend. Judge Denhr. that 0BtlgEe are | abroad in ihe hills.
 The strange experiences that bsfpl
 Jack and Esid before they overcome fheti | attack Of mountain madness are boil i uneXnected and dramatic. and the s1ects | tor is kent in suspense as to the fns
 outcome until the very last scene. wher again the mist rolls up the glen azt I the lovers are reunited.
 | A comedy and uD-to-date weekly vii
 close this extraordinary show at th' | Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

Mir. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease. left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided, after years of ceaseiess study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- sumulsted impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians. made experiments and final lv compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheums tism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging, he decided to let suf- ferers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspa pers. Lee &- Osgood Company has been appointed agents fer Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who state they rAceived no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
sound @me.

sound tsme
 Will Lord and a party of hunt, Tuesday night secured a big coon from one of the coon hunting fastnesses od Lisbon.
 The Ashland Cotton Co.'S mRl shut down Tuesday evening until Nov. I. Slat- CTS and Aspinoek and the Textile are on short time, three days a week. IL seems to be the general belief that flaw oFable election is needed to do 1the trick and start the wheels again on full time and things on the boon.
 Mrs John C. Hawkins takes the blue ribbon again this fall for her golden chrysanthemuIns display, at her home en East Main street. It is a peculiar fact that mere JhunteFs l licenses have been issued locally then for several years, yet the game is reported every day by hunters, returning from l trips afed. as never so scarce" !" 1 Strange, too they also report a consider been shot in Lisbon and on Stone Hill. One of the Knight boys got two, male and female. These pbeasslts are doubt | less descendants of the few pairs that 1 have been liberated in the outlying sec ] tiops during the past few years. Thirty | vars ago P. E. Driscell and W. F. Ben nett liberated three craKes.
 The Ladies Aid society Of the Baptist | church will be entertained by Mrs. George Frink at her home on Main street this l CFhursday) afternoon.
 A scattering party of Griswold folks made a pilgrimage to Norwich Tuesday to attend the criminal court trial. 'No particular reason. you know. only never was in big court and thought I'd kinder like to look 'em over" They drew a goose egg. The criminal court was Ruex- pectedly not in session Tuesday. ss eE- plained in advance In The Bulletin. il
 gave way to the session of the supreme court that day.
 A small fire in tool house Tuesday
 forenoon near the new construction see.
 tion in Ashland was extinguished by
 workmen with garden hose, before naaef
 damage was done.
 Anne Brewster Flaming chapter, 3. 4
 R. gave a whist in the chapter room,
 at the Slater library Wednesday after noon. there being fine attendance. Tn
 prizes were won by Mrs Arba Browning
 and Mrs. Simon Brewster. The commit
 tee in charge were Mrs. F. L. Kanaha1 ; and Mrs. R. F. Cheney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
LYME

Dr. and Mrs. Perciysl Morrell of PsteF- son, N. J., were guests at B. P. Bilfs last week.
 Miss Violet Olson and Carlton Hopper of Old Lyme were married Sunday, Oct. 10. and will live iH Old Lyme, where they have purchased home. Mrs. Hopper has many friends in this place who wish her happiness.
 Erastus B. Huntley while on the way to Miami, Fla, died suddenly at Whining ton, N. C. He is survived by his wife, two sons. William of Meriden and Frank of this place. and daughter, Mrs. L. " Reynolds.
 Frank Jones of IverytoR was s guest al L. D. HsTding's last week.
 Mrs. J. W. Martin was an Essex visitor last Monday.
 Miss Emma Beebe of New Rochelle. N Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lodowicb Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 FRIDAY AT WILLIMANTIC

Windham County superior court short and assignment of cases at Will hmantic, Friday, October a2nd, at 10 o'clock a. m., Judge Gardiner Greene presiding.
 Short Calendar Harry E. Back vs Peoples National Fire Insurance Co. Oviia Martin ys Max Wolinsky, Borough of Danielson vs Henry A. Myers.
 Madeline Klein vs Emil Klein. Andrew Jaworski vs Alfred Gauthier. Joseph Astman vs Durell Gregory & Co.
 Frank A. Phillips vs M V. Down ct al. Harlow N, Tracey ct al vs B, Everett Taylor.
 William A. Tater vs Mary c. Moore. Mary Postemski vs Elmer M Young. Gladys A. Moran vs John J. Moran. UReentested Diyasees Louise Doris ReseRzweig Raymond vs Clifford N Raymond.
 Trial List
 To Court Katherine Foley ys City of Wnlimaa tic
 Eva Sehqh Ys Lena Muller. George c. Niehels Vs John G. Lewis. Matt kauranen Fs Isaac kirmaA. Frederick Wells Hs Robert E. Pelisren Wallace Salisbury Fs Charles Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
ROCKVILLE

Rev. F. P. Mathewson of Ashzway preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday.
 A number from this place have attend ed Chautauqua at Hope Valley the past few days and evenings.
 Carlton Irish and little daughter Julia visited relatives at Wickford Saturday and Sunday.
 James Charnley and Emory Kenyon were callers in Providence Monday.
 Harry Lewis. Wilfred Barber Florence Barber, Hazel Barber and Katherine Wells attended Richmond grange meeting last week
 Mrs. J. r. Palmer, Mrs. Church and Mrs. William Taylor were recent callers ID Westerly.
 Hartford.-81rs. Arthur Woolley Eoa the selective nine-hole tournament at the Hartford Golf club. also added three points on the seasons cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Everyone who saw the show at the Davis yesterday had nothing but praise for the new bill the Tiptop Merrgrlsi0ers put on for their second change of pro gram. The title of the show Is A Night at the Circus. a musical sbsurdtiy that gives the company an opportunity to show how versatile they are. From start to finish things hum, and the come edians. headed by Al Lemons and Al Coleman. keep the house in roars of laughter at their funny jokes and antics. The chorus has all new costumes and there are sew eral changes during the performance. No one should miss this bill. as it Is one Of the best tab shows ever presented al hs
 Ravss. Mr. Lemons. tine worlds cham. pion endurance dancer. will meet ail com CTS tomorrow evening in a dancing eon- test No one is barred. amateur O. pro- fessional. and cash Irses will be given to the winners. The phoiorlays are a new Mack Sennsit comedy. By Goilv. starring
 Charles Murray. and a cast of Sennett favoTites. also the latest News weekly
 with scenes from ail over tae world. Don't fail 10 see this program and the big dancing contest Friday evening.
 Coming next week. five big time van6A- ! vile acts and Louise Giaum in a big ! special picture entitled Loves MEdness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
My Lady Friends. With Jack Norworth Coming to the Davis Wednesday. Oct. f7


 The story uf the lates: of comedies tc be seen al the Davis theatre "Wednesday evening. Oct. 27. namely. My f.ady Friends with Jack SeTNvorih in tle I'ran- c.nal character. ss as novel as could bs wished from the uen of any playwright James Smiih. played iy Mr Norworth. is a rich man. w-ith a W.f. who will spend none of il.s rloley. Edward Early s d poor lawyer whose wife spends four times as much as he can earn. Smith is just a human man. and when his wife N'ill not accept the gifts and adulation thsf every man wishes Co shower On his wife he finds three charming young women who are willing 10 accept his presents of apartments and automobiles. They be- come too fond of hitn and then he ss- cures the services of Early 10 hel9 him out of his troubles Early's wife begins 10 smell a raj and she then makes Smiths wife suspicious. All three ladies without occur ation" come 10 Atlantic City to Smiths cottage and then the com plications hecome extremely fast Of ] couTse everything ends happily and Smith finds out that his wife Is the one woman in the world for him. An excsllent cast has been gotten together by II. II. Frazee. ] the producer. The company plaEse the entire season in New York at the Gem | edy theatre.
 Seat sale Monday at 10 a. m. Ma1 or ! ders with remittance accepted now. Frices 1 soc. :1. sl-5o and s2. plus tax Get your ! order in now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
What Is Goiny On Tonight

NaudeYille and Motioa Flctures at tnt Strand
 Motion Pictures at Breed TheAtns.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Ri Davis Theatre
 Republican Rally in Town Hall.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Associs~ ton. No. $, meets in Carpenters Hall
 Norwich Lodge. No. z5o. E. r. O. F., meets in Elks' Home. TecuInseh Tribe, No. 43. L O. R. M- meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco, No. 2, l. O. O. F., meets in odd Fellows Hall
 Clover Temple. No. 2, P. S., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Victory Lodge. No. 4. l. O. O. F.. N. L., meets in Pyfh.an Hall
 Germania Lodge. 80. II, O. D. H s. meets in GermaEis Hall.
 Court Sachem. No. 94. r. of A, meex in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
CLARK'S CORNERS

Mrs. Willis Wade called 'on Mrs, Car yer in Norwich Sunday.
 Mrs F. C. Jewett spent the week endl in New Haven. Mir and Mrs. Carlton White have ret turned to Webster.
 Mrs Myron Palmer Is a recent visitor at Harmony Lodge.
 Edward F.. Chapel has purchased 6he Henry Clapp place at Hampton and! IS soon to move there.
 MT. and Mrs. Chase of Woonsocket were at Mir. Balcom's- over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Jewett, Miss Flawn E. Jewett and Mrs Viola J. Clark at tended the marriage of MT. Jewetts tniecs at Hampton Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren AVerill of; Pom fret were at Allen Jewett's Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

Many prominent democrats heard Gov ernor Cox speak at Foot Guard Armory iq Hartford, Wednesday, making the trip to that city by automobile or by train.
 Over 60 women attended the meeting held at the Y. M. c. A. building Wednes- day evening and heard Frank P. Fenton explain national government in it's ex- ecHFiye. legislative and judicial branches and the purpose of each with the nowers delegated to them by the constitution of this country. The subject of national elections, primaries and national voting on election day proved of interest to his audience The subject of voting was covered in detail. MT. Fenton explaining the need of registration, system of pri- maries, how national parties came into existence, and the policies of the two great national parties
 Following the discussion of nation al government, sample ballot was showed and the women given instructions in the use of the ballot By use of a blackboar rd MT. Fenton was able to show them how to vote straight tickets or how a spIit ticket should he marked to make it legal The information given was enightenin9 and the women went home feeling as- sured that when election day comes they will be able to vote quickly and accurate " and will show their fellow voters of the opposite sex that balloting is not the awful thing that had been preached in the past.
 The session was the last of the series Of three nonpartisan instructive talks for women, which covered all governmental questions, from city and state to national These meetings were held under the au spices Of the Windham director of Amer icanization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE rAFTyILLE CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. AT g O'CLOCK ?. M, IN PoNE- MAI HALL.
 MEMsERS AND ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED Ih THE WORK OF THE RED CROSS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
shetucket street Pronerty Sold.

Through the agency Of Francis D. Bsa- ohue, Angelina Ethier has sold te Mrs Mary l.. IllingeF the property located at No. 30 Shetucket street. It is three story frame building, containing F rooms, with all improvements, recently equipped for modern rooHiiHg house. It was for many years the hsme sf the late o. H. Reynolds, the well kF syn liveFyman The new owner will take possession in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
strncfing the musical clubs.

structing the musical clubs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Strong mo- tored to Norwich Tuesday.
 Supervisor of Agriculture R, S. Lund was visiting the schools in town Tues day.
 The selectmen, town clerk and regis trars were in session in Grange hall Tuesday making voters. There were 25 made-20 women and men.
 William Johnson and A. Albert were visitors in Hartford Tuesday.
 John Huntley and Miss Katherine Eagan of Hebron were calling on friends here Tuesday.
 Clarence Crockett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Summer Street Property Sold.

Archa W. Colt has sold for William B. L. Cranston the fine residence No. bs Summer street to Mrs Sarah Trachten- berg. The house has eight rooms and all modern improvements and the lot is 1aax lj0 feet in size. The property commands a sunerb view in all directions. including the Thames. Shetucket and Yant;c rivers, although it is only g three-minutes' walk from the business section Of the city. The new owner expects to occupy it soon fer her residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

simshury.-Joseph R. Toy camp, Sons of Veterans. initiated a class Thursday evening. About GO members and giests '--ra rD-asent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- pess before the public. there is no Inedi- um better ,than through the advertising eolppns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

Postmaster D. F. Finn Town Clerk John Welsch. !. D. Driscoll. Edward Fitzgerald and Solomon PaQuette were in Willimaptic Wednesday to see and hear Governor Cox, democratic nominee for president
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
DORSEY TO SPEAK
WITHIN "a HOURS
WILL REPLY TO REQUESTS THAT
HE ENTER NAME IN PREsiDEN-
TIAL PRIMARY.

Atlanta, Mar. 30.-Goyernor Dor
sey will, within the next twenty-four
hours, issue statement in reply to
the request made upon him to enter
his name in the Presidential prefer
ence primary April 20. That state
ment would have been forthcoming
today, but for the fact that the loss
of life injury and suffering in the
storm swept section of the state has
today occupied his attention, in o.
ganizing relief work, to the exclusion
of everything else
From those close enough to the gov
ernor. to speak with the best of foun-
dation for. their expressions, the infor-
nation is that he will express his ap-
probation TO those who have sought
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
SALVATION ARMY HELPED
RESCUE STORM VICTIMS

Atlanta March 30,-Among the first
to rush to the relief of the stricken
citizens of LAGRANGE and West Point
following the terrific tornado which
swept those cities Sunday night were
representatives of the Salvation Army
who supplied food or shelter and in
many instances both to many of those
left destitute by the storm as soon as
the news of the destruction wrought
by the storm reached Atlanta Brig
adler a. w. Crawford. commander of
the Salvation Army in the south
instructed Captain Alex Nicol and his
wife of the Atlanta Headquarters to
leave at once for Lagrange by auto
mobile to assist Captain Bivens and
Lieutanent Inglett, in charge Of the
Salvation Army Post in that city,
Besides assisting in caring for the
Representatives of the Salvation Army
also assisted in distribution and
erection of the hundreds of tents and
cots that weer rushed to the stricken
localities by military authorities in
Atlanta.