davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

S.e board of relief, chafies D. Ssl- cock, sos selectmsn, s4ft1ey Esyzz&rr. 82s; John F. GsrdlAsr. s1s; Auditsr. sLOdis Aorsy.. siS <nailscteS es, tlSnA James H. Mercy, Seg; ceastahise eciar. ence Kahn. ses; .chsylsa xssFzisrs Ss7 {; sHenry Veeiard BIT /; aPstsr RSa1l eii {; registrar sf vstsra. nrst 1iskysst. srinss thy Shea, si2.; seoond eiatre. sAysa Browninz,s eai; beard oe seAsel pseaksR John F. Hennen. sz1; ArAf HrsEziag, s24 i; jehu T. Osla7. 1. Sss s,.:sls .-i; q < !
 ertson, | collector of taxss. $obSt ReAr ertssn. Y; ednseablSs.s syetE sDsla1 r 1< : Geo. Robertson. 1. ep@steB els4te4
 Registrars meet tsdsy. fsHA han Sew- ett City, C. to 6. to ->estye .sSiatssstee fvf women voters in -Sas T.fs. aai Ss>a.a districts.--adv. t9 sii... -,
 Mss Doris Wysst sc he AsBhssk of 1 flee fcree is spsn6tn9 her e4c4tiea thi week visiting rsiatiV1B s1l- AiDea iz West Aedfard. Aiistsa ape Hsetsa, &xan
 Rally day at the ace4srsextsszEi sal. 1 day school Fas cbSsrse6 Hgtaay Dsxs' ing. Supt. Alex NcNieeI esnSuctsA tas exercises which were arsszgpd ky Ap- r E. Robinson. Mis- Bshel.e FfrakhsrE and Miss Doris Johasen ssas sSsetisxs Mrs. Edward Gallupie olass ef girls eng Roy of Norwich. county T. M c. A. Ess retary gave talk sH guAasy eckee work. Rev. Clinten AaArswa Bxyt Nb Nicol and the assistant uperiFtsnes&1 William NcNicsI gave briAt tAlis. Res J. ". Payne offered prsJer erd thsgl was singing by the ssaesLi Ths sshee registers ss and a were yrssest | Rev. Frank Re1bine of rrestep Cie, cec'fp.sd the sufpft as the A3ptist churel Sunday. .t s-s's ef'-+
 Sir and Ars 'Jeha CAslsy ef Hssss, spent Sunday at F. M pEupe. S
 wind-aupyFdu. .su tA!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
JEWETT CITY

/ Henry Bennett. who set fire to a shed Friday night causing the loss of barn and other property, which belonged to Simon Brewster, was bound over to the superior court Monday morning. He was taken by Henry yiegard and Clsr- ence Kahn to the jail in Norwich. The same men brought Bennett from the Brewster farm to Jewett City Friday night and say that he told them that he set the fire.
 Griswoid saw. sweeping republican victory in it's town election Monday-115 women voted. Only 23 votes were thrown out The figures stand: |. Republican straight, 236.
 Rspublican-Assessor George A Haskell, 361; board of relief. 'John H Tracy, STA; selectmen, =wnliam John. stone. 363; Azarie Dayon. S5S; auditor "George H. Prior, 3ss collector of taxes "Earl S. Hiscox, Ss1; constables, sHenry Vegiard, 35s; Andrew Chesbro, Ss3 sAr. thur Duhaime, S55; Charles Fournie- S56; registrar of voters, first district 1 "Eli Lague, sS4; second district, Fran cis LaLiberte; board of school visitors .John T. Stewart, s7s; 'John T. Barry sSs.
 Democratic straight. 223.
 Democratic-Assessor, Edwin M. Gray
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
WESTERLY

At the meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday, Rose Sera, an attrac- tive looking miss pleaded with the coun- cil to place a street light in Perkins avenue, based on the ground that there was actual need of a light there and that the taxpayers in that section were entitled to fully as much consideration as the residents of Pierce lane, where there are two lights. Councilman Tnorp of the street light committee declared there was need of light in Perkins ave- nue and one would be placed there be- fore the month ended.
 Raymond o'Hnra was introduced to the council by Police Chief Brown, and he was permitted to explain the working of a traffic signal to supplant the si- lent policeman now in use in Westerly. MT OHara, representing the Gasaccu- mulator company of Newark, dealers in lighthouse equipment explained that the 1 trafRc sienals he was introducing was on the same principle as the floating buoys used as aids to navigation. There was perpetual flash light furnished ! from an acetyline tank, which would perform unattended for periods of four months, when the tanks would require filling Mir. O-Hara informed the coun- cil that the signals were dependable and effective and less costly than the present silent policemen signals. He desired to install one or more of these flashlights on a trial of thirty days, and if not wanted they need not be taken and at no csot to the town. The price of tAe sig nal lights. installed complete is $l45, and the price for refilling $S.2o. The matter was referred to the police com
 ;v1Fa %1,e council that he did not think the misceI. laneous fund could stand many more ex. penditures.
 complained to Councilman Harper thai there were three trees in front of his residence that preclGded sunshine anc furnished too much shade, creating dsmpness that was not conducive tt good health He would like to have thu middle tree removed by the tree warden and at the expense of the town. Thi: matter was referred to Councilman Harper with request that he consult witt the tree warden and arrange for the re nvola of the tree, before spring comes.
 Policeman Michael Curtin complained to Councilman Harper that the telephon' at his residence was on party line. ant that at times there were delays that in terfered with efficient service. He citet the Brown case as sample of the delay and suggested that police telephones b. not connected with party lines. Referee to police committee with instructions tt take the matter up with the telephone company.
 Nominations were received by tht council from the republican and demo cratic town committees for supervisor: of elections, to serve in the Novembel election. Each party, as required by law nnloanited six supervisors and the coun cil selected three from each list They are: James Hodson, George Montatto an' David Robinson, republicans Antonlt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

lnittee, Archie L. Perry secretary, Charles s. Fowler treasurer In the first distr1ct Dr. John II. O'CeRpell is chairman and William C. Nudge secre- tary Arthur L. Perry is chairman and Elisha c. Burdick secretary in the sec ond district.
 Elizabeth Upham Yates of Providence. suffrage worker prominent in Rhode Is- land women's organizations. will be dem ocratic candidate for lieutenant govern or The selection of Miss Yatts and .he remainder of the state ticket was made Monday noon by the nominating committee of the democratic state cen trsl ceinn,.ttte and will bs submitted to the partys state convention this (Tuss- dayj morning.
 Another woman. Miss Helen I. Ban ming of Providence, will be bhe candidate for secretary of state. Herbert L. Car penter of Woossocket was decided upon for attorney general and Michael N. Cartier Of Providence for general treas- urtr The committee picked the follow ing presidential electors for Rhode fs- land: Richard B. Cornstock, Providence Thomas P. Haven Providence Mrs. Je- 1 rome M Fittz, Providence Lyman N. Cranston. Waked cid. and Cora M. Bar ty of Wocnsocket.
  l licans haveeseiected Abraham P. Datson as their nominee for state senator, al the caucus this (TiIesday) evening, in l opposition to Maurice W. Flynn, the present incumbent who has the indorse- nent of the republican town committee Tais means under the caucus rules. re- centIy adopted that there will be-no nom. ination in caucus, but a choice will bt determined by ballot Friday. Mir. Dat son succeeded MT. Flynn as president oi | the town council.
 There will be at least three candidatet for nomination as representative from tht | first dis&r.ct, Francis G. Haswell, Jesepf T. Murphy and Dr. Thomas E. Robin son. MT Haswell has the town commit tee endorsement. As contests are to b. decided by ballot after an interval O two days, this nomination will also b. determined Friday.
 So far as known there is no opRosi tion to the nomination Of Representa4iy' Samuel H. Davis in the second district
 Local Lacsnics.
 In days that have passed 1t would
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
SOUTH COVENTRY

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt enter tained friends from out of town Sunday.
 There will be temperance speaker at the Congregational church next Sunday morning.
 The Woman's association has been in- vited to Putnam Wednesday afternoon to attend meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Stuart Aver from Boston were visiting the formers parents, Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
cuED IS }.
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
STONINCrON

Mrs George Ledward was the first woman and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer the second to vote in the town election Mon- day. Both had previously voted in school matters.
 After visit to MT. and Mrs T. T. Wilcox, Mrs. John Stewart, Jr., and daughter have returned to their home in Wollastcn. Mass. moved to Boston. The members of the senior class of the Stonington High school enjoyed a straw ride toe Norwich Saturday in a motor 'h11g
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
srrEes SUIT TO csnrsE
 DELIvKnY oY

Floyd S. Russsii q Grstsa hzs brought suit sEainEt Jamss WasrUas ef the same trsvn to eemy0l Wafrsss e Rss ry out the terms Of . vxitesu easesei for the safe of tks P6fksr hsasstsa1 e Russell Hs also asita Vl.ese lAnAgss.
 Mir. Russell eia5ms thSt the AsfsA1a1t received SITS on account at 1s tilhs q rnas.nR the csntr9et fn Dsssnbsr. ISIS. leaving . bliaaee,e of xTss :<s b yAiG Fes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
one.Week oifer

For this week oaly we make this offer. Buy iran your Ere- cer one or more packages. 'Thsa present the coupoa zad he will give you a package of LossA- berry Jify-Jeii free. We viii pay him for it.
 Serve it as CT Eeea3-eassEE for SIX. Accept this eEer, thea use the circle frzie-Asries ts get the Molds you want. Cut cut the coupon So yor wea't forget
 For SaladJeH ;J4y.JsS i. s.ss- fruit flavor maker sart, sresa salad jell. Serve ~;th yssf sslsis or mix the salad in beisst eAsiiaE. Then you have q zeskiat aiad iAaE Or mix in meat scraps and Male an appetizing neat leaf.
 For Mint J4li Mat aAs.r makes sreer fniHt ikii t@ ssrse with meats, hot or cold. Or ssrss as an appstsiag siss,ask,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Fruit in Bottles

Jify-Jell alone contains, the real fruit essence, in liquid form in glass. We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it. A bottle of this rich fruit es- sence comes in every package.
 Thus you get a real-fruit dainty, not a mere fruit taste. You get the delights and health fulness of fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
For Every Woman

This offer is made to old users and new. It is made to the lovers of Jify-Jell to start the new season. It is made to new users to let them know the Jify-Jell delights.
 Every home should now put m variety of Jify-Jell. Peo- pie need fruit daily. Here you have eight fruits on call, at triaing cost, with a moments trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

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 nnp bs eistAG tss Wstssps h3p es, frssA sp SeiitsraG lsst sf tkS R<sDm9 q
 =, ssii ;is fsrs,sss;s S,ssss sAs ese siss essrt e ,tfs ssyts Ssssaty h e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
One Dessert Free ReaFruit fy-Je Dessert-At Your Grocery This Week

So with ali frxits. Essh bst- tie eontains the essence ct hnsh ripe fruit condensed. The frxit alone would oftan eess yea more than the WasiE dessezt. . Jify-JeiI comes ready sweet ened. It cones aeiinistAd vita lemon or grape aest. Yeu sssA- ply add boiling water, as di- rected on package, thea the fruit essence iren the vial, and let cool. Thus, fer a feVs ceats, you can serve . real-Suit dainty, rich in fruit --- ifnt, healthful and delightful.
 Millions of honss nsw ssjsy 1t. You also will adept It nhea you once compare 1t witif the old-style gelatin aesserts,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

This week we will buy you a Jify-Jeli dessert, Get it from your grocer and we will pay him for it. See offer below.
 It will be Loganberry Jify- Jell-our finest berry flavor. It is free to you if you will buy one other flavor with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

Desssry.-str.st nueay. pNs0 G. svssa thIs city 8sa EstAsl s3h - Nae yszlts cet .lzsl tke t,asess .hskiAs 9AsA esrss serv.es tnsss1tasA ~fr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Dessert Spoons

DCoCEA | 0pOOAS
 We supply dessert spoons, teaspoon size, in this exquisite pattern of Wn. Rogers & Son AA silverpiate. Char anteed 20 years. No zd- vertising on spoons. For the first spoon send 2 @ trademarks, plus 10 cents for postage and packing. Then we will offer you balance of a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
LOg1nbev

Our finest b4rry favor. A weafth of this esa- densed fruit juice comes in the bog5e-seaied-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Fruit in Plenty

You geta wealth of fruit. We use, for instance, half a pine apple to flavor one Jify-Jell dessert. The fruit is crushed in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship. Ten Flavors in Glass ViaIs
 4 5osffe in each package
 Mint Lime Cherry
 Raspberry Loganberry
 Strawberry Pineapple
 OraaTe Lemon Coffee
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

she is ever found administering in the spirit of our text to those who are in need"
 The great work 0. the Red Cross at home for the welfare of the nation was graphically depicted by the speaker, who said:
 Last year 1,25O,O0O American people died of sickness, 750,000 died of preventable diseases, 100000 died last year of tuberculosis. And tu- berculosis is neither hereditary or necessary. Last year 300,000 Am erican babies died before they were a year old. The records of the war show that our civilian population ia blighted with venerial diseases.
 ''The great work of peace time for the Red Cross is to work in every possible way with all existing or ganization for the prevention of disease. The stamping out of tubcr- culosis and venerial diseases will go far to lengthening the average life of our citizens. To this end the Red Cross is leading in the estab- lishment of public health centcvs, where all agencies that may promote health in order to maintain a high standard of physical manhood and womanhood in our country are utilized"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
ENGINEER OF HALIBUT. BOAT LOSES FINGERS
 IN GEAR OF ENGINE

Hans Edson, engineer of the hali- but boat Tordenskjold, was brought to the city yesterday afternoon with four fingers of his right hand sey. cred at the second joint caused by getting the hand caught in the gear. of the engine while oiling it. Tie accident occurred while the boat was at Favorite Reef at 9:15 yesterday morning on the way to the fishing banks. The boat turned around and making. for Juneau arrived here a: ? p. m. He is. now in the marine ward of the St. Ann Hospital. :,
 The Tordenskjold is five Gory boat that fishes out of Seattle and is commanded by Capt. Paul Peter son. After lying here until this afternoon and shipping a new ensin ger, the boat proceeded on it's way to the banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
impressive Services Mark Elks
 Memorial Observance

Simple yet impressive ceremonies marked the observance by Juneau Elks of their annual Memorial exer- cises yesterday afternoon. The pro gram was enjoyed by a large crowd Of members and their friends.
 Simon Hellenthal in his address Healing with the ->custims of the sElks to set apart 2 Sunday each year in commemoration of their de- parted brothers paid an eloquent tribute to the six members of Jul neau Lodge No 420 who died during the past year: James NJ. Miller, Fremont King, Alvin Goldstein, Bing- ham Halleck, Harry A Bishop and Harry H. Bennett.
 Musical features of the program were the song by quartette com posed of Mrs. H. L, Faulkner, Miss Blanche Mashin, L, D. Henderson and c. J. Harland:t violin solo by Mrs. Klondy Nelson Woofter; a duet by Miss Blanche Mashin and c. E. Harland. and selections by McIntyre's orchestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
NATIVE IS FINED.
GIVE GLOVE CERTIFICATES

Henry Philips, a native, was ar rested at Douglas Saturday evening charged with assault and battery committed on his wife and cousin. The latter filed the complaint. Phil lips was taken before U s. Con- missioner John Henson, of Douglas, and upon conviction was fined $20 and costs. Failing to pay this be was brought to Juneau today to serve out his sentence in the Fed eral jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
ALLEGED DESERTER ARRESTED

E. Simpson, private from Fort Liccum, was taken in custody last night by Chief of Police T. E. P. keegan and Assistant Chief Al Forsythe. Simpson was found aboard the Alameda and was arrested upon teltgraphic instructions from the Westward. Simpson claims that ha is not a deserter from the army but has a pass. The man will be held pending further investigation
 Solve the Christmas gift problem at the Winter & Pond art shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. - adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
Musical Season In 81 PaSO Adds
Brilliant Numbers and Novelty

CrELDOM has the sterling worth OF
u The work which the music depart
ment Of the Woman's club Is doing,
been better demonstrated than at the
recital Wednesday OF excerpts from
umperdinck's fairy opera Hansel
and GrcteL There was enough stage
scenery and property 20 give an air,
while the reading Of the story by
AIRS. Stanley BeVan enabled even
those who had never seen the opera
70 gain a fair idea what it must be
like.
It was not pretended that this was
anything more than recltals It
tasted only half an hour. and was
Ear too short. There was no orches-
ira, no chorus; Miss Alzina Orndortf
and Mrs. Warren Small played the
piano accompanimeuls and lnrerludes
7gi -h much spirit and oelicacy- The
costumes were all appropriate and the
acting and singing were equally ad-
l1irable.
Miss Barbara Worcester as Hansel
and Mrs II NJ Long as Gretel played
and sang their parts with wholly de-
ghtful artlessness which is the
charm OF art, and with truly childish
simplicity as The parts require sew
aral OF their du0s were so beautiful
The spell was complete for the mo-
uent
Mrs. WIN T. owen. in the double role
cf the Sandman and the Dew Fairy
was so fair and so soft in her gentle
illustrations that the music seemed
quite natural to her and Imagination
had no bar to enjoying those Few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
SavoyanS Dance Combines Tropical
And Oriental Theme; 100 Artists


lovely -Orientale." She was in char
acteristic costume OF East India.
Ralph Wonder and Miss Betty Wonder
delighted the guests with e group Of
dances and Madame Chris Strombotne
sang a group Of songs.
A buffet supper was served at the
intermission.
The committee in charge OF the
dance included A. p Bargman. Joseph
3. smith, Herbert Oppenheimer, J. i.
Fleischer and Louis kaufman
= =
The gymnasium OF the central y.
W c. A. building VIII be Transformed
into a veritable Iairyland OF the
Christmas season for the Square Club
girls bazar which IS to be held on
Saturday. Mrs. A 7. Cox is chairman
Of the decoration committee and she
and her assistants are busy with the
final touches A meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the y. ". Q. A was
held on Thursday morning when
chairmen OF the various departments
met 10 submit the departme entail
budgets and TO outline the work for
the coming year. Mrs. II, A Warner
presided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
OLD PORT WINE
ANDOLWEOLS
THE BEST TONIC

All doctors agree on Olive Oil and
Port Wine as food tonic. Rich old
Port Vine contains iEon and other
bodybuilding ingredients. and pure
Olive Oil Is a real liquid food when
made IN a mixture such as PortOlivs.
You will never regain your strength
or health taking worthless drugs.
mostly stimulanis. Try natures way
and see how quickly you improve and
get back your strength. You viii feel
ike a new person after one weeks
trial Portolivs Is on sale at all drug
asis. POrtOIiye company, 747 North
Main street. Los Angeles. Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

moments OF dreamland 8 cOuvlcinE
uurealities.
Mrs Charles Andrews as the Father
gave a comprehendiug rendition Of
the part with the mixed emotions Of
fear superstition. religious faith,
love and yearning which the story inn
plies Mrs. Roland Gilchrist made a
Tine witch, and her ride on the
broomsticz was as cliclzity-clickity
and as terrifying as a witch could
be. while her invitation to the chill
Qren was In no small degree dramatic
The presentation was in charge Of
Mrs. s ]. Prudential, and showed
in every detail careful preparation
ana more than conscientious study.
The hope was expressed that III
Easoaus might undertake the com
plere opera with orchestra and chorus
and make this a feature OF the Christ
mas season annually hereafter as is
done in many places on botn Conti-
nents. The opera IS full Of the love-
lest music, appeals to both young
and old. never loses its freshness,
and ends happily
To be content hut never satisfied
is said TO be the secret OF a fruitful
life, and that was the mood Of the
large audience at the pop" concert
given by the Woman's club at Lib
erty hail Wednesday night Marie
Rappold was the vocalist with Nine
were 90 numbers on the program. but
the audience asked and received more
than a half dozen enc0res and was
reluctant to 90 then
It was a program for everybody.
with operate music from French and
Italian faTorites and arias, ballads.
folk songs. and sentimental bits Of
passion and poetry sung for the most
part In English but with other
tongues interspersed.
Nine. Rappold won the favor Of the
audience from the start She IS free
from mauuerisms but by no means
without Individuality, and there is a
warmth and sympathy about her
work that met full response in the
hearers and set up those psychic cur
rents which always insure success on
the one side OF the f0olights and
pleasure on the other
II may be that her operate selec-
tons were better suited to her voice
and method, but certainly these re-
ceived no more applause than many
Of her simplest little bits OF song
The program varied, as IL should, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
FAT FOLKS
Get thin
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Fat persons, particulEriy those from 70
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This should be done By using Korsin
tabules, also following simple rules Of
Kursin system that come with the box.
Even q few days treatment Is likely 70
show @ pleasing reduction The step
should become lighter, the hesh hrmer, the
skin smoother; work seems easier and
actually pleasant. More buoyart feel
ing takes possession OF the whole body
snd mind IS superfuous fat disappears.
II you have tried various msthods Of
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nov b very thankful et having found 3
genuine system. Look and feel younger
Aim % live longer and hsr1ieri Euj0U
hfei Tt i1 safe, rational and hellthfuL
IN each box there Is . monsy-raiund
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tabules st any busy drug store CT send for
free brochure. with many tcstimonisl1. 70
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