davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Accused of Running Money wheel.

Morris Auerbach of Bridgeport was ar rested by Officers Matthew Delaney and Elmer Allen on the East Side on Thurs day evening for running a money wheel Sampel Applebaum of Philadelphia was also arrested for playing the wheel The officers made the arrest upon complaint of local man. The two were released later in the evening under bonds of s1O0 each for appearance in court this (Fri- day) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Fine Catch of Lake Trout

With a catch of Is large lake trou. Alderman c. V. Pendleton, Dr. J. J. Donohue and Peter Sellas returned on Thursday morning from a few days at Lake Winpepesaukee, N. 1T. The fish were on exhibition Thn~stlay. Tn the window of MT. PendIeton store on Broadway, and four Jf the :lsh weigh between five and six nol.n6s while the others weigh well over two pounds. The party, left Norwich on Sunday and experienced very !it,Ie diiculty in travelling by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Gasoline at 20 Cents.

Gasoline users enjoyed the rare experi- ence of buying ""gas" for 20 cents gall lon here Thursday afternoon, when a leaky tank car of 5000 gallons of gaso- line consigned to Worcester was con- demned by the New Haven railroad in spectors and not allowed to proceed any farther than this city. It was set at the North Main street crossing near the gas plant and the gas was sold off at 20 cents. a gallon, to anyone who wanted to come after it.
 The news spread fast and lon- lines of cars waited their turn to buy ~gas"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
J. c. WITTER TO ACT AS STARTING
 JUDGE AT COUNTY FAIR

Speed Secretary Albert J. Bailey has engaged J. c. Witter of Danielson to act as starting judge for the horse races at the New London county fair this year. MT. Witter is well known throughout eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island as starting judge, having officiated at all of the Windham county fairs for several years, and is also well and favorably known as an auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Horse Disanpears from Pa,ture

William Robinson of West Main street reported to the police on Thursday even- ing that he had lost his horse from the pasture near his house. Mir Robinson said that the horse had been there We'd nesday night, but on Thursday morning the animal had disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Fishermen to Meet

Norwich fishermen who belong to the Norwich fish and game propagat- ing association are to have important business come up before them at a. meeting to be held Saturday evening at 8:30 at the Main street store of the secretary. Clinton E. Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Arrested on Complaint.

Tony Longo was arrested on Thursday afternoon on complaint of John Bowman, who claimed that Longo had hit the Bowman carriage as he was passing it with his motorcycle Longo failed to have his operators license with him when arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
cowardice AIways a Boomerang

Congress owes the bonus grab. pro- hibition, labor intimidation and other things to it's own cowardice. and they remain to plague it indefnitely.-Wall Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
BOMB IS EXPLODED IN
 CELLAR IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 25.-A bomb exploded early this morning in the eel lar of house at 2S 1-2 Railroad Hill street which is occupied by many workers who had refused to join the local strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
NEW LEATHER CONCERN
 LOCATING IN GREESFVnIF

A new leather concern is to locate in this city in the Greeneville section. This concern is moving machinery and other materials to this city in auto trucks. The concern, which comes here from New York, is to employ about nine hands at first later to increase to 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Nor wien Fishing Association at C. E. Lanes store on Saturday night June 26, at s:3O. Business of importance.
 C. E. LANE, Sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

This style is nice for percale lawn, EinEham, chambrey, drill or khaki The apron is in one piece, with add ed buttoned at the waistline,
 The pattern is cut in four sizes Small, 3234; medium, 363S; large, 4o- 43. and extra large, 4446 inches. bust measure. Size medium requires , Ik yards Of 36-inch material.
 \ pattern of this illustration mailed 70 any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver of one and two cent stamps.
 Order throuSb The Bulletin Company
 True friends are those we feel like kicking because they point out our faults.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
After Getting Ones Bill

The city of Chicago, which was un- successful in it's efforts to obtain a s15.- 000.000 loan from a, banking syndicate should be able to get the money from some hotel keeper.-Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
A Grim Qner

It is grim query whether the drop in food prices through Middle Europe is caused by change in supply or in de- mand.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
DIED

Lawrence hospital. New London, June 24, 1920. Ferdinand Fardina Coulome, aged 62 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
HaIts Cnnid,s Work

Love laughs at locksmths. but he is very respectful in the presence of apart ment house owners-Minneapol Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

Does any one really understand you :? Do you understand yourself?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

All news isn't as black as it is printed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

Guests of a day never know how a husband and wife really get along to- gether.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
A Little of Both

Sir Auckland Geddes says that tn, next 50 years will either be the mos gloriou sor the most disastrous in. the history of manykind. Or a little of both. like the other haIf-centuries.-Cleve Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

WHEN Y0C WANT To pCc yout bus iness before the nnhitc. :here Is no medium better .A2S through the ad- YertlS!ng cetusznw O. Tne Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

Ferdinand Fardina Coulome, e2. of Baltic, died Thursday morning in Law renee hospital. New London, where he had been a patient for some time. He was weaver by occupation and had been employed in the Baltic mill. He is survived by his wife and several chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Q|l1eRsIllstskii
Norwich, Friday, June s5. 1920.
VARIOUS MATTERS
June 25 is St. Williams Day.
 This is almanac day for July.

June 25 is St. Williams Day.
 This is almanac day for July.
 Light vehicle lamps at S.55 this even ing.
 Floras night is being observed by the granges.
 Over 200 Norwich children will attend Chautauqua. How about yous?-adv.
 Flocks of starlings are feasting on the first cherries which are falling from the trees.
 Choice fresh fish, many kinds. Boat will arrive this morning, Osgood's Wharf. adv.
 Sunday next is communion Sunday for the Holy Name society of St. Patrick s parish.
 The having season will be at least ten days later this summer in comparison with former years.
 Native strawberries-Preston City products-sold at 35c in Norwich stores Wednesday.
 After the boat races attend the dance at Maennerchor hall, Taftville.-adv.
 The Bar Harbor expresses running through Norwich are in two sections Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Wed nesday night three sections ran through
 Thursday was the twelfth anniversary of the death of President Grover Cleveland, of Norwich Town ancestry
 A patient fro mElliott, Mrs. Theron Clapp. who is in the hospital in Willi- mantle, is able to sit up little while.
 Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm at Chautauqua Wednesday evening.-adv.
 The Natchaug river at Chaplin is full to the edge of it's banks, something which seldom happens at this tim eof the year At Thompson. William Miller. has re.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

there is any odor. pleasant or other
wise, in my room. Besides, flowers
are very unhealthful in bedrooms.
hope you do not have them in
Dicky's."
had a shrewd suspicion, however,
that the elder Mrs. Graham's dis
like on that occasion was called forth
by her resentment against me, and
that her speech concerning the flow
ers in bedrooms did not voice her real
sentiments. / trusted to the kindly
feeling she seemed to entertain to-
ward me since her illness. and hoped
for a better reception for my carna-
lions than the sweet peas had been
given
IF she doesn't want them, can
put them on the dining table," I re-
Elected philosophically, and 1 had to
get Katie out of the way with some
excuse"
1 hardly expected Dicky within the
10 minutes I had named to him, but
the time was scarcely up when he
appeared. Evidently his curiosity
had gotten the better of his sleepi.
ness.
"Don't Waken Your Mother"
Now if you'll tell me what in Sam
Hill this 1Hist-meet- me- alone stuff is
all about" he began with the bored
tone which he affects sometimes, and
which always irritates me when he
adopts Il.
"Sit down, Dicky," I pushed a chair
toward him, and sat down opposite
him. was resolved that no minor
purpose. My husband sat down,
CT o,.fva Of !, he
suddenly taken leave of my senses
ever since we We're, married." I
began, trying to make my voice
steady, 81 have heard from various
sources of a secret If not a question
able relation, between your former
life and that of Lillian Gale Under
woods"
purposely pronounced the name
slowly and deliberately, but hurried
on as Dicky sprang to his feet with
a smothered oath.
upon the occasion of our visit to
Rosemary I overheard two women in
dressing room of the theatre dis
cussing the love affair which had
been yours and hers, and predicting
that she would try to win back your
affection. Many little things since
then have borne out the truth of
what they said"
''Eook here" shouted Dicky do
you think I'm going to stand around
listening to any such rot as this?"
Don't waken your mother" I ad-
monished coolly. Miss Sonnet says
her verify life depends upon her not
being. excited in any way"
Then 1 advanced a step toward him.
IT'S no use taking that tone with
me picky," / said determinedly. 81
have heard too much from your
mother and Harry Underwood, LII
lian's husband. only this week, to
rest until 1 find out the truth"
''Welll You'll find out nothing from
me-" my husband returned holly.
"Then I shall go to Lillian Gale
herself" 1 said calmly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
Warren Impersonates the DictaphOne.

112 colored women registered in this
precinct.
Mrs. A. X Gholson has as her
guest this week, Mrs. Van DeCampi
of Pennington, Ca, and Mrs. Da-
Wis, of Georgia.
L. L. McKinnon, accompanied by
Mrs. Moran and children, motored
over to Facevilie, Ga, Sunday after
noon, visiting relatives.
Joe C. Webb, who represents Bow
mann Moor Hat Company, of Knox
vile, Tenn, in South Alabama and
Florida. made a trip over through the
Alabama territory last week, but ow-
ing to condition of the cotton market,
he has decided to work Florida terri
tory for the fall and winter. He left
here Monday for Live Oak, from
which place he will work south.
The first Lyceum number of the
season will be given at the Hospital
hall on Thursday night OF this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
FOR THE COMING OF THE DAWN
Bv Frank l. Stanton

The fire falls dead and the night
grows late,
But the Lord hears the prayer of
the poor:
Trouble is a-knockin' at the outside
gate,
But he can't reach the inside door,
And hope amt gone
When the dark comes on
We're waitin' in the shadows
For the comm o. the dawnl
Thunder's shakin' of the big rain
down,
But the Lord is the shelter o. the
poor;
There's a regiment o. troubles from
the Tribulation Town,
But they can't reach the inside
doorI
Oh. the hope amt gone
When the dark comes on:
Amt you waitin' in the
$ shadows
For the comm o. the dawn?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

Sumter? Have you ever heard Of
anything that indicates progress and
development that has been done, is
being done or may done in Sumter,
outside of the recent bond election
when her people voted bonds for
roads? What has mad ethe differ
ence in Polk and Sumter. both Of
which. undoubtedly, shave equal adj
vantages so far as soil and climate
are concerned? The answer is obvi-
GUS. Newcomers to Florida gave
Sumter glance. noted her sand
roads, and passed on to Polk or some
other progressive county.
The Importance of good roads as a
factor IN the development of a new
country is undisputed and indisput-
able.
While we have some passably good
roads, we haven't by any means
enough and they are far from being
good enough to brag about. IL we ex-
pect continued development and
progress in this section we must have
MORE GOOD ROADS. 1t is obvious
that with our limited population and
property values we cannot unaided
build the roads we need. Then how
are we to get them?
If the proposed constitutional
amendment is adopted, empowering
the legislature to issue bonds for the
construction of roads. money will be
provided to meet Federal aid and en-
able the State Road Department to
continue work it has started. Unless
the proposed amendment is adopted
or some other plan to raise money
devised (and no other plan has yet
been evolved) there will be no money
to meet the Federal aid and the road
department must abandon its work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
. 2 ). 2 J. :. 2 J: 2 2 = 2 :; 2 :; :. !.
4 cHATTAHoocHEE. ;:
): .: :. :; :: :. 8: . :; y :; .: y /. :. !


Chattahoochee, Oct. 81. I. Nc
Kinnon, postmaster, returned from
Red Bay, Fla, Saturday, where he
had been on business.
Mrs, Annie Mae Gholson has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks with relatives in Georgia.
DR.. ]. d. Gable and Mr.. NJ. S.
Knight are attending the Baptist As
ISOLATION in Monticello this week
DR.. J. Q. Folnar was in cambridge,
Ga. Tuesday.
Messrs. Scott Gregory, Frank Nor
gan and F. Burghard. of Quincy, were
in Chattahoochee and River juno
ton during the past week in the in
terest of encouraging the white
women TO register.
At noon on Monday. October 4,
there had been lib white women and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
NUGGETS BY THE wAYsIpE.

We say that Heaven is a place of
rest, and vet we're all the time wor-
rying the angels with our troubles.
Try for contentment. Adam was
the only man that ever owned the
earth, and 1t caused him sight o.
trouble.
The hill we're on is always smaller
than the one we want to reach; that's
why the keep-a- going fellows are
setting a hustling example IN this
rocky old world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
Important Meeting in Pensacola.

TG4lSdS9tGs
A sub-zone meeting of the Missis-
sfppi Valley Association is to be held
at Pensacola on October 7, in the in
terest of the counties embraced in this
sub-zone, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Wal
ton, Holmes. Washington, Bay, jack
son, Calhoun, Escambia and Franklin.
Organization Is to be completed at
this meeting, after which the organ
ization in this territory will be
designated sub-zone 1 OF Zone 1.
This IS a most important project
and there should be a general at
tendance at this meeting. waterway
projects will be stressed, and an eff
fort made to merge all interests Of
this kind. and prepare to go before
congress this winter with a well de-
fined program and the united back
ing of the entire Mississippi valley
and the Gulf coast.
st. Andrews Bay should be well
represented at this meeing. 1t is
time that this section took a more
prominent part in those activities to
bring about the improvement of the
waterways and ports, and IL we are
TO measure up to our possibilities,
now is the time to join in all efforts
TO promote waterway commerce. That
for year or more this subject has
been neglected by our people, must
not be taken as carrying out their
wishes. or as expressive of the desire
that they have to participate in this
great work-St. Andrews Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
Press Comment
Federation Protests Against Pardon.

Federation Protests Against Pardon.
J. J. Mendenhall who Is serving
sentence in turpentine camp be-
cause he foully murdered two women
in Pinellas county, is again in the
spotlight. A rumor reached Pinellas
county that the pardoning board
would be asked to release the Gull
prit, and when the news reached ST.
Petersburg and Tampa storm of in
dignation arose. Letters of protest
have been filed at Tallahassee. and
if clemency is asked for Mendenhall
the Federation of Women's Clubs Of
the state will file a vigorous protest.
There are many citizens who were
disappointed when Mendenhall was
not hung for this crime, believing
that he was not deserving of mercy
-Apalachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
How many postcards did you send?

How many postcards did you send
%
If it weren't against our principles,
we should say this air is just like
wine.
Says the st. Petersburg Times:
Take a little more time TO build your
self up and a little less time tearing
down the other fellow.
%
Lots Of folks will buy tickets to
Florida. says an exchange True. But
more will buy some new tires and
take a chance.
oh, give us the man who sings at
his work, says Carlyle. Upon which
MSD. suggests that it is all right if
he does not sing while you are at
your work, or something to that
effect.
Finding the key to success is all
very well. After that. all we have to
do is to open the door of oppor-
tunity.
The Miami Herald says that life is
like game Of bridge. You can often
make points by playing good hand
indifferently but you can make more
by playing poor hand we'll
With a Florida bred Poland China
hog selling for $4,000. Florida may, be
said to have passed the arriving
point
Most of us appreciate the luxury of
being '1et alone" but few of us allow
that luxury to others.
o.
Florida's annual blowout did not
amount to much, after all.
The wrecks which have been a part
of the Cox and Harding campaigns,
arc nothing to the wreckage one of
those candidates will experience in
November.
Leaving it to George is getting to
be a popular Pensacola sport.
Lake Worth is becoming known as
the Wonder City. The town has
just voted 100000 for a casino. That's
a great game.
Specializing in sugar may have
wrecked lot of hopes, but profit
teers are good at picking up the
pieces and making another try.
The question is settled once and for
all. You can be twenty-one plus or
plus twenty-one. just as suits your
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
West Florida Oil Fields.

west ftoFIGa OtF ffeldS.
It is possibly too soon to thus name
an undeveloped territory in which nc
oil has been discovered, but this term
has, within a very short time, be-
come a nation wide appe1lation
The editorial in last weeks Pilot
entitled "The Oil Furore," appears to
have been read far and wide, judg-
ing from several comments received
thereon. One of these came in the
form of lengthy night letter by
telegraph, whcih the Pilot could not
publish other than as advertising
matter.
However, this paper fully agrees
with the senders, in that every effort
to develop the West Florida oil field
should be encouraged, and it has al
ways maintained that there was a
fair possibility of striking oil in West
Florida, if explorations were carried
on in a business-lke manner, and the
boring went to a depth Of $500 to
5000 feet.
But this business of organizing
companies on fictitious basis, selling
stock therein when nothing had been
ventured by the organizers in the way
of development, or in investing cap
lIdI OIL lueiT own, Wiietl liiS AlOI ~
opposed to and warns its readers
against.
AS the message says, 1.-THE wheat
should be separated from the chaff, -
and it is not difficult to do this if the
investors do not lose their heads over
wild reprots and make very foolish
investments.
1t takes money, and lots of it, to
explore the country and ascertain
whether or not there is oil beneath
its surface. One thing may be as
serted without questioning: the Gulf
of Mexico is not underlaid with a
lake of oil that breaks out, causing
tidal waves, or that spouts up hun
dreds of feet into the air along its
northeastern coast in West Florida !;
nor does refined ,perfumed oil, found
buhbling up along creeks, show a
very cunning method of demonstrate
ing that such oil comes from the
bowels of the earth.
The pilot will aid each and every
legitimate effort to develop the West
Florida Oil Field; it knows that a
heap of money will be required to do
it: and this money must be furnished
by those who have faith in the field,
or who are willing to take chance
on striking oil. But it wishes to
warn its readers against wildcat oil
stocks based on properties not yet
developed, either in West Florida, or
Observation-Disclosures City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

Says the st. Petersburg Times:
Take a little more time TO build your
self up and little less time tearing
down the other fellow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

oh, give us the man who sings at
his work, says Carlyle. Upon which
MSD. suggests that it is all right if
he does not sing while you are at
your work, or something to that
effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07
Sane After All.

Prosperity hasn't spoiled every
body and the fact that the SIG bar
ber-pole silk shirt is now a drug, so
to speak, on the market, isn't the
only available proof of the existence
of a basic balance and sanity in the
country. The registration at virtually
all American colleges and universities
this year is a far truer sign of nor
malcy Washington's educational in
stitutions reflect a wholesome condi-
ton which prevails generally in all
the centers of learning.
The pre-eminence of New England
in the field of higher education has
been maintained for so many years as
to make the schools of that section
the cultural barometer of the coun-
try. Virtually all the great colleges
and universities report their classes
filled to overs flowing. and some are
turning eager students away for want
of adequate accommodations
1t is especially heartening at time
when the problem of the alien is
pressing so acutely to note that near
ly 1000 foreigners, representing about
100 different countries, will be in at
tendance this year at American in
situations of higher learning Massa-
chusetts alone has 5S4 of these for
eigners enrolled in its 215 institutions.
while 4s6 colleges in the country
have foreign students, according to
statistics recently compiled by the
committee on friendly relations among
foreign students and iust made pub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

Lots Of folks will buy tickets to
Florida. says an exchange. True. But
more will buy some new tires and
take q chance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

A number Of season tickets have been
sold and the attendance at these at
fractions are eXpeced 20 be good.
Rev. G. A. Davis, Of Greensboro, is
assisting the pastor OF the Metho-
dist Church. Rev. J. +. Woodward, in
revival services. Much interest IS
being shown in the meetings and
much good is expected from them.
Frank Webb has returned from his
trip 10 Washington. d. c.. where he
attended the fifteenth international
congress against alcoholism. He gave
gave an interesting report 20 the
pepole of this community at the
Methodist Church last Sunday night
What Is the difference in fiat
headed and level-headed 2-Exchange
Only a difference in the headings.
Some newspapers are inspiring and
others are just annoying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

If it weren't against our principles,
we should say this air is just like
wine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

lie Of New York. The world has
been stirred to its foundations by
the war, and men, and. women too.
have been jolted out Of their old
ruts, while prosperity. never so gem
orally distributed, makes for oppor-
tunity. There is no extravaganza in
the expenditure of money that is in
vested in education. - Washington
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-07

Specializing in sugar may have
wrecked a lot of hopes, but profit
teers are good at picking up the
pieces and making another try.