davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30

lily jeweled triple gold crown and a
white robe lightly embroidered with
gold. Scores of cardinals, archbish-
ops, bishops and patriarchs preceded
and followed him. The red and pur-
pie robes of these dignitaries were in
striking contrast to the black velvet
uniforms and white collars. of many
members of the lay court who were
dressed in Spanish style.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30

The ten million marks worth of
charity gift packages, containing food
and clothing, reached Germany from
the United States during the three
months ending Nov. Is, 1919. One
million cans of milk were sent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
NOTICE
TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

TO CITY TAX PAYERS.
The Two Per Cent Penalty will be
added to all City Property Tax not
paid before February 1st, 1920. The
Penalty will be Seven per cent March
1st, 1920.
T.c. PERRIN,
1-2t.-23-2S. City Treasurer.
Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press ami Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30

The Inter- Church World Move
nent has established officers in Co.
lumbia, the work to be in charge of
Harvey F. Gilbert and Rev. ]. A. j..
Brock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
<<\\ \\\\\ ~ ~
y GENERAL NEWS. =
y A\\\k

Gaffney is to have. 100000
plant for the manufacture OF brick.
The Childs restaurants made big
money in 1919, their profits being
over a million dollars.
Irwin Cobb, the humorous story
writer and war correspondent, lee
tured in Spartanburg Wednesday.
A Washington street lot in Green
vile, 40 feet wide and 142 feet deep
sold yesterday for sixty-four thou
sand dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30

The street car men in Columbia
are taking vote on the question of
striking and Legislators are likely to
have to "foot it, around the capital
city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30

New York is training a regiment
of one thousand sharp shooters and
four machine gun squsds, to be used
IN case of riots or serious disorders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30

The Harvard Corporation has an
nounced an increase of twenty per
cent in. salaries to teachers. This is
the first increase in fourteen years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30

A Chicago theatre has opened up
smoking room for women. The
manager says the women drove him
to it." The Quitting of the room
was at cost of ten thousand dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
COLUMBIA

Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 14th. Clayton E. Lyman, son of MT and Mrs William, A. Lyman. and Teresa Latham, daughter -of Albert A. Lyman. were united in mar riage at the home of the bride on Chest nut Hill. The double ring ceremony was used by Rev. Elliott O. Foster of Athol Mass, former pastor of the Congrega- tional church in this town. The brides gown was of white crepe de chine. She work a veil and carried 9 bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Anna Schriefer. who was dressed in pink The best man was Chauncey Squier. After the ceremony and a breakfast at which only members of the two samllies were present. MT. and Mrs. -ataam left by au- tomobile for a honeymoon trip through New England Upon their return they will reside in . rtford, where Mir. Lyman is employed The bride received many handsome and useful presents.
 Lists presented by the registrars show
 Il men and 106 women. Of that list '
 men weer made voters and 6 women.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

good and perhaps a little better than Isthose that have preceded. Since the last. fair the grange has constructed large building for the agricultural exhibits, l instead of renting g large tent for that purpose as heretofore
 ] St. Michael parish Holy Name society of Pawcatucl has voted to participate
 in the parade of Holy Name societies of ,New London county, at Norwich, October | 10. The local society will parade with lat least 400 men and have a band. A committee eon ways and means and trans portation was appointed composed of l Rev John J. Keane, Joseph McGuinness, Joseph Lord, Patrick Barrett, John J. Gallagher and John OiBrien. The follow ! ing named were appointed committee on 1 membership: Thomas Purtell, Joseph H. McGuinness, Daniel .Cogan. Martin EDevine John J. McGuire Bernard Sis
 son, Martin McGrath, Daniel 'Kelleher 1 and James Gormley.
 Narragansett sCommandery, No. Ss, will Eobserve it's golden jubilee next Sunday and Monday the event being in the l charge of this committee of arrange 1 ments: Eminent Sirs Albert H. Spicer, | Denison c. IHinckley, Charles tF. Berry, l Thomas Mckenzie, Frederick w. Stiles. Abel F. Randall, Fremont Nye, Robert lzfk. 8aLeESOH, 7AlDSIS n. lopiSSii JA' AA tAAoS IN. Nash, Lewis Stanton, Henry l.. Bolles, William St. Onge, George H. Harper Carl E. Burdiek, Frederick N. l Robinson and John A. Pawson. I Sunday afternoon the sir knights will l march from their asylum to the First | Baptist church where Rev Byron U.
 Hatfield will make an address Monday evening there will be exercises in the ,Easylum followed with a dance in the town hall.
 | Local Laeonics
 Autumn begins today. The. first frost of the season came early Monday morn ing but not heavy enough to seriously l fnjure the blooms in the Stillman dahlia tfield
 | There are 163 cottages at Watch Hill and an even 100 were occupied Sunday. l Byron D. Burdick, ten years ago the live wire of the Westerly Sun, now as
 sociated with the Burlington Press, is here on.a a vacation.
 ii The Winchester Shooting club. com
 posed of seven experts in practical and
 fancy shooting, will give a public ex
 Inhibition Wednesday afternoon on tho
 grounds of the South County Rod ant
 Gun club, Westerly.
 Miss Elsie Edna Mitchell and Johl
 Mule Fletcher, both of Westerly, were
 married Monday by Rev. Clayton A. Bur
 dick
 Frank Milton Porter and Miss Ethe
 Sucetta Main of Westerly. were mar
 ried Sunday afternoon at the parson age of the Broad Street Christian church by Rev. Philip A. Sailor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
WESTERLY

track last week has entered them in the four days light harness meet at the Woonsocket fair grounds this week. MT. r pOrrs entries include Lee Grand, Peter Hart and Louise Fletcher and they are
 on edge for starts in faster company a, Woosocket
 Miss Helen Colson. registered nurse, who, with Miss Cora Kent, constitutes
 the staff of the Visiting Nurse associa- | ton, is soon to resign to become super vising nurse for the schools of Vest erly Miss Kent will succeed Miss Col | son as head nurse. Another nurse has | been engaged to assist Miss Kent I Judge H. Jerome Hahn presided at the | opening of the September session. Mon- l day of the superior court for Washing l ton county, that convened at Kingston. | After the formal opening the grand jury was empanelled as follows: Albert D.
 Brown of Charlestown. foreman; Chas. l Callahan, Edwin B. Kenyon. Richard
 Dover. Westerly; Ernest w. Jones, Geo. A. Matteson, Clarke Sisson, Fred G.
 Smith, North Kingstown: Frank c. 1 Hayes, Charles s. SSuce, Harry Moody, George T. Perry, Robert B. Pollock, South | Kingstown Albert E. Brown, Charles
 town George Whitford, Narragansett 1 Clark A. Whitford, Exeter; William H. Saunders, Frank IL Martin, Hopkinton. i Court then proceeded to call the as- 1 signment docket which was disposed of 1 as follows:
 Jacques Wolf and Co., vs Arcadia Print works. Passed.
 1 Daniel Webster vs. Ernest F. Rueck- ] ert. Ready for trial. Enoch D. Joyce vs. Arcadia Print 1 Works. Assigned to the Westerly calendar
 to follow the cases already assigned. l Sheffield A. Douglas vs. Malcolm
 Thompson. Assigned to Westerly at the
 November session. | Charles Saunders vs. Malcolm Thomp- | son. Assigned to the November session ot 1 the Westerly court. ! Westerly Light and Power O., vs 1 Arcadia Print Works. Assigned for tria. at Westerly.
 Brewer and Co, Inc. vs. Arcadia Print | Works. Passed
 William H. Draper vs James H
 Greene. ct al Passed.
 George Pickering. Jr. vs. John Gil christ alias, place on the Westerly dock et
 Thurman F. Eldridge vs Harold Dor ney Assigned to Westerly calendar 1 Gulf Refining Co xs. Acradia Prin !. Works Passed. | Henry W. Mcfarland vs, Theodort
 E. Lawson Continued to take deposi lions.
 | Joseph NJ. Dussault, p. a. vs. Courtlant B Bliven. Passed as both cases are il the process of settlement. Marculata Inconnetta vs Angelo M | ,iuarino. Placed on Westerly calendar Angelo M. Guarino vs. Maculata Ina l connetta. Assigned to Westerly calen
 tar.
 Antonio Cataiano vs. Winthrop W. Bar
 her. Assigned to the Westerly calendar
 November session, second case. Mary E. Cappuccio vs. Angelo M :, iuarino. Trial at Westerly. Tita Ostman vs. Molly Silverstein. Pass
 rd. Demurrer sustained and declaration amended. Placed on foot Westerly dock
 .lt
 Equity Ida NJ. Mathewson ct al vs Gladstone Spring Water Go. Passed
 Equity Bertha H. Smith Ns Stat
 6oard of Public Roads. Marwer Wester ".
 N. A. Saunders vs. Edna M saunder
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy. for the past six years pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the two terms limit allowed under the rules of the So ciety of Marists, has ended his passionate here and is succeeded by Rev. Joseph Murray. Father Kelledy has been grant ed six months leave of absence and will visit his father in England and the col leges he attended in Ireland and Eng land. With his father, he will then gc to France and endeavor to locate the grave of his younger brother who was killed in the battle of the Marne. While In France he has been directed to report to the superior of the Order of Marsts where he may receive orders for assign ment 10 some place specially selected tor him. as his worth and work is well known 10 the superior of the order.
 When Father KeIlery came to Westerly there was SIS in the church treasury In the six years of his pastorate he con. structed a parish for the chapel and church property at Pleasant View, var ued at S9,O00, the local church and par. sonage have been renovated and remodel ed and there is about $10,000 in the church treasury. Father Kelledy never made public appeal for funds through fairs or carnivals and the money receiv- ed has been cheerfully contributed by the parishioners.
 A farewell reception was given Father Kelledy in the church basement, Sunday evening The exercises included a mu- sicai programme, which comprised pi Rno solo by Miss Doris Carney, voca duet by Miss Rose Barrow and Miss Mae Sullivan. and s9los by Dr. Harold Doyle and Martin H. Spellman, Jr The feature of the reception was the presen. tation of a purse of S1,100 to Father I<el ledy from the parishioners of Westerly village. Watch Hill and Pleasant View The presentation speech was by Josepl Jessop, president of the Holy Name so ciety. Father Kelledy responded, thank ing the donors. He appreciated the ait he had received, he said, during his pas torate. and whatever success that ha! resulted is due to the hearty cooper alton of the people of the parish
 Father Kelledy then formally pre- sented his successor as pastor, Rev. Jo seph Carrcta The parshioners were in troduced to the new pastor by Joseph T Murphy. Father Carroll comes from tn, college of the order in Atlanta where h. was professor in theology. The depar ture of Father Kelledy is regretted by tn people of Westerly regardless of creed
 Father Bruno, an assistant pastor, I in Italy on vacation, and will sai fo- home September Seth
 Father Sullivan, assistant, has beel sent 10 teach in the school of the Marst at Loghorn, Philadelphia.
 Father Mckonna, $. NJ, of Providence is serving as temporary assistant pastor
 John J. Orr of Providence. whose hors made fine showing on the Kingston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
LEBANON

Mir. and Mrs. Irving B. Church and son Ernest of Hartford were guests Wednes- day of MT. and Mrs. Otto Pultz. also called on other friends in town
 MT. and Mrs. Verson Boothby of Wood mont are passing .th0ir vacation with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs A. A. Boothhy, at Homecroft.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Kingsley have been entertaining their niece Miss Ruth Kings ley of East Hartf . l.
 Rev. Edward Mend and family enjoyed a trip to Mount Tom one day last week
 MT. and Mrs. William S. .Geer, Miss Mary Geer and Calvin Mole. all of Nor. wich, were calling on friends in towr Thursday.
 Nr and Mrs. F. A. Hoxie spent Sunday in aIoosup with their son, A. C. Hoxie.
 Miss Amelia Fuller of Columbia is wis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

ct al Passed
 Mir. Otis who was present to represent
 the interests of the state in criminal
 matters, announced that MT Sisson would
 he present on Wednesday to go on with the criminal appeals and the indictments f'eturned by the grand jury. Myron Plimpton vs. J. -DeVere Barber. Assigned to Westerly November session. surety or affidavit to be filed within two weeks
 Divorce, Alvice Borda vs. Wenceslav '3orda. Ito be heard tomorrow Divorce, Leroy B. Kenyon vs. Maud F. Kenyon. Bill of particulars within two weeks with trial in November. Etta Osman vs. Molly Silverstein. Heard on demurrer to the declaration Richard J. Broome vs. Wakefield Mills i t5o. By .agre ement continued to the No
 Nember session. To be taken up as the | first case first jury day. Palmedus ". Bennett vs. Joseph T. Murphy. Heard on motion. c. c. Reynolds vs. Joseph Main Set tied by agreement
 Baptiste Bottinelli vs Westerly Auto lnatic Telephone company. Assigned to the 1 Westerly docket.
 Divorce Angelo Murano vs. Pauline l Hurano.. Passed.
 Perrin Brothers vs. Franklin D. Law
 ion. Assigned Westerly for trial Equity, State of Rhode Island vs ] Frank W. Cow Real Estate Co.,, ct al ! Ready for hearing.
 /! Charles H. Holdredge vs. Frank w l Coy. Assigned to Westerly for trial ! l Mary LysobdY D. a. vs Mary Meniek hlias. Settled by agreement. 1 Equity, Joseph D. Wilcox, ct al. vs
 Ella M. Chapman. Passed temporarily | To be taken up during the term l The Union of Holy Name societies of 1 the diocese of Providence is to establish i a lecture bureau for the purpose of pro-
 viding speakers for the Holy Name so- | cieties of Rhode Island. An effort will l also be made for the organization of a
 Junior Holy Name societies. 1 Rev. c. E. Bulger of All Saints Epis- copal church, Lakewood, N. J., and his ! wife, who were injured in the automobile | accident on the Shore road, Westerly | "Wednesday, are at the Hotel BelvedeFe lt'D'Andrea who operated the booze-laden automobile that struck the minister's ma
 chine was penalized by a fine of S10t and costs and fifteen days in jail. for reck. less driving, was bailed out on an appeal i and is now held for the federal grand jury for violation of the prohibition law Mrs. Bulger's shoulder was injured in tht accident and it is understood D'Andres has offered $500 in settlement for tfi.
 feature of the collision, in order to avoit 1 civil proceedings.
 I The Westerly Sanitary corps will hay, bits annual hike and outing next Saturday and Sunday, the hike ending at Stone iridge, the estate of Major Charles P. WI , Hams, in Stonington, where the member of the corps will spend Saturday tnign
 and Sunday, through the courtesy of Mai or Williams. When a request was mad, to visit Stoneridge, the owner replie,
 that the sanitary corp was welcome t
 camp anywhere on the place, on the iron
 lawn of his residence, if desired The ar arrangements for the outing are bein made by Frank W. Taylor and Frank E
 Saunders.
 Ehe North stonington Grange fair be
 gins today (Tuesday) and the manage
 ment declares the fair "w1I be just al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
ROAD SOCEIY

H. W. Dickerman of Philadelphia was caller at Cyrus Stewards Friday.
 The women of the church met and tied comfortables Thursday at the church parlors.
 Miss Priscilla Alden Billings leaves on Tuesday for the General hospital in Proeidencv to enter the nurses training class.
 Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son of 'oneco spent the week with MT. and Mrs. Byron Billings
 A number of women from here have made application to become voters, among them one who is S9 years old. Mir. and Mrs. Seth N. Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler were guests at luncheon with Mrs. Robert Allyn at AL lyndale, Watch Hill. Monday. MT. and Mrs. Harold Flood and daugh- ter have returned after several months spent with AIr Floods home people in l Vermont.
 1 Mrs. Joseph Smiths family made an auto trip to the Kingston fair Wednes- ! day.
 Mrs. Joseph Moves spent several days
 last week with her sister in New London. and this week Mrs. Harris has been visit ing her sister, Mrs Moves. Miss Maria Smith recently entertained | her club from Westerly at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

training as a nurse in Providence.
 Charles w. Jolley. formerly employe in .ossining, V. r.. is employed in Hart ford. Conn.
 John Turnbun is employed in wilco Park. Westerly.
 George F. Partelo took a truck loa of twglty-one passengers to Kingston fair. Thursday
 Potato digging. apple picking and cor cutting are occupying the time of fRrD CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
MOHEGAN

Services were held here Sunday morn ng and evening.
 Air. Lamb. Of Providence. who Ina been Gpanding several days with Bir. an Mrs. Peete. has returned.
 Miss Gertrude Gazouiis. wh9 has bee visiting Mir and Mrs Peete mas return cd to her home in Providence.
 Henry pDiheare met with quite a los Tuesday afternoon when TWO men broil Into his home and took TWO watches. tw chains and four rings. Other things wer missing, also.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
ting her niece. Mrs. O. L. Pultz

iting her niece, Mrs o. L. Pultz
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Stark have beca spending few weeks with relatives in .Ncrwalk. West Haven and Rocky Hill.
 Clayton Williams spent the week end with Riainville friends.
 Ms. G. F. Osborne and daughter Hazel favc returned to .,nsif home in Alaiden, Mass, after spending the summer with MT and Mrs. B. R. York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
MYSTIC

Al the second annual meeting of Fath- .er Murphy council, Knights of -Colu..s',us he'd in tGlun bus hall the following Cf- fieers were .eected: Grand knight, IF E Donohoe; deputy grand knight, Georg' McKenna chancellor, John vDonohoe recorder, John Mahoney financial secre- tary, Peter Brustalom; treasurer, Thom as Khittie lecturer, Cornelius c. Ccs tello; advocate, James P Calvin war den. Jacob Field inside guard. William Hauft; outside guards, Edward Ken. ney; trustees, John Dougherty, George F. Costello, Edward Flynn; chaplain, Rev. ". F. Fitzgerald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New York business man grew hair-and now has prolific growth at age of 66--for which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep sration, Kotdiko. will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts, stamps or silver. His address is John H. Britain, BT-301. Station 7. New York. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
HOPKINTDN

Frank M Wills has returned to worA in Westerly. having recovered from an attack of diphtheria.
 Rev. George D. Stanley. pastor of Grace M. E. church in Westerly. oc- cupied the pulpit in the Second S. D. E. church Saturday morning
 Charles I. Blake has returned to Watch Hill for few weeks.
 Miss Amey Johnson left this week fer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
STONINGTON

Jerome S. Anderson, editor or the Mir TOT, returned home Sunday evening, after two weeks in the Lawrence-Memorial Associated hospital in New London, and ta week of recuperation in Noank. He is looking and feeling we'll
 Christopher L. Ward and family, of Wilmington, Del, who have occupied the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

Griffin house in Main street. return to their home today s0Tuesday.)
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson are visiting in Stroudsburg Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Davis, who have been at their summer home here, returned Sunday to Pelham Manor, N. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
CLIFTON TREASURER ORDERED
TO PAY FEHRMAN'S SALARY

Clifton. Ariz-. Aug. 1.-THE case
OF ". J. Collins. treasurer for Green
lee county, in which he was charged
with refusing to pay a county war
rant to Ben c Fehrman. the regular
deputy clerk OF the superior court.
who demanded payment for services
as deputy county school superintend-
ent. was heard BY judge McAllister,
OF Graham county.
The case IS causing considerable
Interest throughout the county. The
case hinged on the method OF ap-
peintment OF Fehrman and the coz
tention OF the treasurer that It was
not technically legal
The judge rendered 3 decision
against the treasurer and commanded
him to pay the warrant The treas
urer paid the amount under protest
The county attorney. Dave ".
Ling having rendered an opinion IN
favor Of Fehrman against the treas
urer, Mr.. Collins secured c. Hooker.
local attorney. to handle the case
q A. Elliott, OF the legal department
OF the Arlzona Copper company, rep
resented Eehrman-
1T is anticipated IN view Of Judge
McAllister's decision. that q large
number OF deputyships VIII be Gre
zted IN this county" said the treas
urer after the case had ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
To SINK SHAFT
lRMETE0RO ORE

WinsIow. Ark, Aug. 14--There is
report that the famous meteor crater.
west Of Winslow. is TO be drilled by a
new corporation. the Crater Mining
company. said to be an annex Of the
United States Smelling and Refining
Two standard drilling rigs have
heen purchased and will be erected
near the inner edge Of the 900 foot
wide Dit. with expectation that the
celestial visitor sought plunged into
the earth az an angle from the YER
Exploration was conducted for a
period OF years within the pit by a
Philadelphia company that found al
most Insuperable the difficulty OF
handling the quicksand that filled IN
the great hole
Drilling found fragments OF the
meteor. however, though Il Is believed
that the main mass has not been To-
Gated The metal.as shown by analyses
OF The fragments within and around
the pit, show a very high percentage
OF nickel and the material would be
OF very large value II It can be
handled
Scientists have figured that the
meteor need not have been over 500
feet In diameter to have made the
crater. but there is expectation that
there viii be found a mass from 1000
to 1000 feet in diameter. Specimens
OF the metal. generally labeled as
from the Canyon Diablo meteor. are
on exhibition at many eastern mu-
seums, the largest OF the pieces being
at the Field Columbian IN Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Attempting To Pick Up
Old Wanior Vein

Globe. Ark Aug 14.-NorthWest
Inspiration Is prosecuting. with ex-
pectations OF picking Up the Warrior
vein within a couple Of hundred feet.
az 800 feet OF depth IN a 700 foot tun-
mel The main shaft Is 70 be sunk
from $50 to 20 feet depth Jack
Huston IS in charge.
The cutting Of the Old Dominion
Maggie vein on the nineteenth level
IS considered something OF large i'm
portance as affecting the future OF
the Old Dominion. The vein Is prac-
tically a new and undeveloped one.
the ore thus far cut all Is above
percent and thus available for
profitable smelling and there is belief
that the ore will be found constant
and OF commercial value well above
the level now being worked Opera
tions are TO be continued down to the
Goth level to secure drainage
The san Carlos Indian reservation
Is to be opened at once Tor prospect
ing. The western section is known
TO be especially rich in asbestos. gen
orally found in localities 50 rough
that atrplanes or dirlgibles soberly
have been suggested as means for
bringing out the ore