davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
192nd DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annuaI dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July IS, 1920.
 COSTELLO LIPPlTT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
WORN SHEETS.

When sheets wear out in the center. instead of trying to patch them, cut them through and sew the outside edges together. The outsides are usually in good condition long after the center is worn out. Hem the raw edges and the sheet will last as long as a new one will. The same can be done with large bath twels that get threadbare in the middle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

It is far easier to coax poor perform CT 10 tackle piano than it is to chase him away frnm it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Graduated at St. Thomas Seminary.

Charles Corcoran of this city was one of the class of fourteen graduated Friday evening at St. Thomas Semin- ary, Hartford. He is a graduate of St. Patrick's parochial school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

X-rays are being used successfully tC bring out erased parts of ancient pa. limpsest writings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

An arr1less couple were recently mar led in Ohio' They have no intention oI going through life hand in hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
WATER BOARD IS TO
 ORGANIZE MONDAY NIGHT

It is expected that the board of wa ter commissioners will hold their organ ization meeting on Monday evening at which time the board will name a su- perintendent. cashier and inspector.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

It's liity. that more of us r. net wiIt:"s 70 fellow the advice w. E.v.. e otncri.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Perhaps some day genius will rise to the occasion and invent noiseless pho nograph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

WE ADVERTISE ExlruY AS IT S
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
VIRGINIA GOOD ROADS ASSN.
&C. C. Vaughan. Ir.. Pres

&C. C. Vaughan, II, Pres.
The amendment TO section 1S4 CT
The Constitution permitting the Cen
Feral Assembly, wirh sanction of the
Governor, to issue bonds for high
way work adds but SIX WORDS TO
the section as it now stands.
These six words are: TO CON
IsTRUCT OR RECONSTRUCT PUB
Lie ROADS. This proposed amend
.meut has been approved and passed
by two sessions Of the General AS
sembly and will go to wore or the
people on November ? for final ac-
ton.
Section 1S4 as it now stands reads:
NO debt shall be contracted by the
state except to meet casual deficits
in the revenue, 70 redeem previous
liability of the State. to suppress in
surrection, repel invasion, or defend
the State III time Of war. No scrip,
certificate or other evidence Of State
indebtedness. shall be issued, except
for the transfer OF redemption OF
stock previously issued, or for such
debts as are expressly authorized in
this Constitution.
AS amended, Section 1874 would
read: mo debt shall be contracted
by the State except TO CONSTRUCT
OR RECONSTRUCT PUBLIC ROADS,
to meet casual deficits, ETC.
It will be seen that the amendment
DOES NOT ISSUE BONDS. It mere
ly gives the Legislature, with the APP
p1oyal of the Governor, the power to
do this. Nor does the amendment
open the way for bonding the State
for anything but roads. in addition
10 the other specified things for
which bonds may be issued
State Highway Commissioner Cole7'
man states that a highway system
can be built in SIX YEARS if bonds
are issued serially. He also states
that no increase III taxes is necessary
and that the interest can be paid and
the bonds retird in twenty years. He
declares that it will take. eighteen
years to complete the same work if
the Highway Department is forced
to depend on present methods Of APP
preparation.
Vote for the Good Roads Amend
meuI
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
Women On Jul'ies

Along with the voting privilege,
acquired through amendment OF che
national Constitution, women have
been projected into an equality and
fcommonness of citizenship service.
This seems to be the accepted view
everywhere, and one CT the manda-
tory and highly important phases Of
citizenship service is to serve upon
Icourt juries whenever formally called
upon TO render such service. The
sheriff Of Philadelphia has announce
led that the names CT many women
will be put in the wheel when false
men for next years jury service are
ito be selected for that city. II is to
IDe presumed that in other cities and
in rural courts the constitGtionaliy
changed situation as to the citizen
ship duties of women will be recoe-
niZcd
III the affair Of mixed jury service
1.-THE sex problem may phase frequent
~ in an embarrassing way. Trial
iuries are sometimes locked in the
tjuryroom FOR an overnight stay.
1urias have been secluded for IS Iona
as three days and three nights sleep
ling and eating during the time with
oct much regard to etiquette or the
| conventional 1GSages. In case or &
llockedin jury on which both women
| and men should be empaneled, there
coEld lie no separating of the ladies
from. the gentlemen under the court
usage that has come down through
the centuries.
! But. ii some OF the Far West states
women have seen serving on jnries,
land from Wyoming comes this ditty:
Baby, baby. what's your fury? Ma
tmma's locked-in on the jury" Per-,
ihaps Maryland may learn from Wy
Iomig how to make everybody serene
land comfortable on a man-anG-wom-
All composite jury.-American
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
Sugar Situation

New York, Oct. 15-The local
market for rev sugar was 8 little
steadier today and there was sale OF
Cuba reported, the first one since the
moratorium was declared early in the
week The business was only small,
embracing 10000 bags for prompt
shipment to a local refner at &c cost
and freight. equal to Sc for centrifu-
gal. Several refners who had been
out of the market for some time past
were in again and at the close there
was further buying in at 7c for
Cu5as cost and freight, but holders
were asking higher prices.
The market for. refined was I'M
changed ut lie for fine CIRCULATED
with fair inquiry reported, Yes
terday's rumors OF some inquiry for
rehned, could not be confirmed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
Fer Whom Shall | Vote?

The candidate running against
Carter Glass, for the United States
Senate from this district, is a negro.
Have you ever voted for negro?
Now you will have a chance, There
are three other negroes running in
Virginia.
Grasty. once upon time a Demo-
.crat, bur now an independent-de-
pendent, the man who is now against
the League of Nations, with no argti-
ment for his stand. as will be gather-
ed from his short paid for articles,
which have and are appearing in the
stanton Evening Leader, should you
have taken the trouble to have read
them. In the Grasty articles he ad-
Emits that all the IS papers published
in this district are against him. That
3 q great note for Grasty TO sound.
Take the u newspapers and they
voice the public sentiment of the dis
trict.
Evidently you can see there is trou
ole in store for voters. II is&sSme-
thing you are called upon to decide:
How will you decide? DO yoa think
We will not have The League OF Ma
tons? No matter which party Is
.,..-.--f,,I n, I No., ono will npn,a ii3St
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
MONTEREY. FRIDAY OCT. 22, 1922

- While some may regard The IAN
guage Of Rev. Mr.. Best. quoted in
substance from his Sunday night aa-
dress. as harsh and too strons, there
can be no denying the fact ttiat %
r Highland. or any other section "0u!d
get rid ii uoCnshine liquor and hoo1"
:. legying the temperance people All
0py0scd to the open saioon-n"st ne
united for law enforcement Oder
residents realize that public senIi-
faent Is not rs strong here as Il GHce
was: although not enc in fifty wo"lc
have a return to the open sa!cnn.
and While admitting that loca! ccn'
dilions are far from satisfactory. We
unhesita;iugIy assert that thc- claim,
some times fcckieSsly made BY nCn-
residents. thar Monterey leads c2her
towns as 4 booze ceDter Is an unGo-
served SANDER, and not sustained y
facts. Any drinking al alt. however.
Is too much. and while there is much
less since t:.2 adoption Of the pronih-
ition amendment its consumption
MA continue 10 grow less just III pro-
portion TO the backing afforded vigil
ient officers ana the development OF
a healthy clean public sentiment.
There is 20 denying the fact that
tho in..i. handling and drinking of
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22

Monterey, va, sept u, 1920 -
E. ]. Beverage and others
vs.
j. o. Mccoy and others
All parties interested in the above
Istyled cause, now pending in tie Cir
cult Court of Highland County, TAKE
NOTICE. that pursuant to a decree
entered in said cause, at the July
Term, 1920, / shall at my Office in
Monterey. Va. on
Saturday, the Esd day of Oct, 1920
proceed to ascertain and report tt
coHrt: ..r
FIRST: What interest the said J,
E. Mccoy has in the tract of land de-
scribed as 152 acres in the bill men
toned;
SECOND: What part, if any, OF
said land the said J. Z. Mccoy is en-
titled to hold individually by adver-
.sary possession against the cotenantq
thereof;
THIRD: The value of the tract
Of land containing 5 acres, more or
less, which tho said J. e. Mccoy
claims to hold possession of;
FOURTH; What sum OF money, if
any, the said J. E. Mccoy should pay
to the other cotenants, or account
for, for timber cut and removed by
him from the said 152 acres.
FIFTH: Any other matter spcci-
ally stated, deemed pertinent by the
commissioner. or required 10 be so
stated By any party.
JOHN NJ. COLAW,
.-.s Master Commissioner
3. B. Jones, p. q. IT
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
How tIGitar Gets Rich

THE mil>>naG n5ed 10 give us 81
tickets Ioi, the tribune" says the
Marquette (<anD Tribune. When
he pat4-up l:.ia ,.ceh he gave us only
a dozen. 3;s@spred in milk tickets
She Tribune should be 1915 year.
Two bushels Of wheat used 70 buy it.
Measured in = heat Lnts fail the sub
scription wouia buy 20 pounds OF su-
gar. it now buys seven. Seven sub
scriptious wy>;ld t1.y the sd!rcG suit
Of clothing. Now IL takes 81. The
white paper in oHe years snhscrip-
zion row costs nye times the former
price
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
HONOR LIST

NEW-Miss Euritte E. Ralston,
Casey, H.; Miss Lorenzo Wade, Black
stone, Va.
RENEWALS-H. F. Alexander,
Mcdowell; Mrs. Saul Simmons, Deer
neld; Mrs. Mahala Reed, Mustoe; A.
r. Hevener, Crabbottom; Lloyd Rex
rode, Dennis Snyder. Hightown; Jas.
T. Hull, Monterey; Mrs. P. A. Helms,
Glover Creek; Tom Jones, Blueheld,
w. Va; II. c. Tomilson, Fay, Okla;
Mrs. Nela Ralston, Terra Bella, Calf;
Glen Calhoun; Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Bette Campbell. Temple, Okla,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
TOR SALE

, ac&as iand on Staunton and
Parkcrs5HrS pike near Barta~, w
Wa 4 room frame house, cellar and
ether out buildings, se.He young
fruit trees. Esa,:liful location in
sight OF school and railroad; good
market World r2ke q fine fruit
and poultry Farm. &as particulars
write 81 sec.
MINER J. REEfcDg,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
Public Sale of Real aud
Personal Property

II = u 0N'1-ttI > y 7H7H .
| will offer for sale 1t my place i
mile south of Johntown. ". Va, on
OCTOBER 30th the following real
and persontl property: II yeariipg
cattle, 6 steers and 5 heifers, ] two
year old heller will be fresh il spring
"a good ewes. and one fine buck,
2 stacks OF hay aHd some straw, 81
shocks OF corn. some lumber. also rs
acres timber land lying on Hoover
Mt, adjoining the land Of Charles
and Sylvesta Propst.
TERMS made known on day OF. sale
CHAP PITSENBERGER
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22

!. Kansas scientists are experiment
ing with gas from wheat straw to re-
place gasoline. But if automobiling
Is made any cheaper, reservations will
have, to be made in street space for
the increased traffic.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22

A doctor in New York wants the
Supreme Court There to grant him an
Injunction to stop his wife's talking.
But there are. some things which even
supreme courts are powerless TO con-
frpi
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
Monday, November /, 1890,

Monday, November /, 1870,
offer for sale at public auction at the
front door Of the court house Of aaid
county in Monterey, Va, the follow
ing described parcels OF land, or so
much thereof as may 1e necessary to
satisfy the recoveries made in said
cause, towit:
~ That certain tract containing
i140 acres more or less, lying and be-
ing on Dixon's Hill in said county, on
which the said T. NJ. Folks resides.
(2) Those tracts containin-
ing 400 acres and 41.75 acres that
were conveyed to 7. NJ. Folks FROM
Edwin 3. Jones, Trustee by deed
dated February Is, 1918, and Of rec
ord in the clerks Office Of said court
in Deed Book No21 page 263,.
The tracts will lie offered separate
iy and as whole and the sale made
in the way that best price is obtained
IlSANtS .--NSl'3ll W p"y.
amount due to the Federal Land
Bank OF Baltimore, with interest and
costs as stated in said decree, and tho
residue upon a credit OF one and two
years NTH interest, the purchaser to
execute Fromissory notes for the de-
ferred payment with personal securi-
~ and the title to be retained 50 ul
innate security.
EDWIN 3. JONES, spl Comr.
| certify that the bond required Of
the commissioner by the decree r2c2
EioneG. has peer. executed
W, II. hfatEery, Cler. Circuit Court
Highland CoIaty
s.. Clyde ;aru!d. .Anfi:DTaIr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable
Land in Highland County

3. Pursuant to a decree Of the Circuit
Court for Highland county; Va. rem
dered at the July term, last In the
cause therein pending in which the
Federal Land Bank OF Baltimore is
plaintiff and T. NJ. Folks ct al. are
defendants, / will on
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22
Commissioners Office

Monterey, Va, Sept %, 1920
E. ], Beverage and others
ys.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-22

I.i;ar. ~. We
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
MRS. r.. L. ANDERSON SR.
ENTERTAINED YOUNG FOLKS

One OF the very happiest and
liest afternoons of the summer VS.
the one spent yesterday when Mrs.
L Anderson Sr. entertained abdtt
fifty real young folks at her home II
honor of her grandchildren, Clifford
Arthur and Mary Eleanor Andersen
of Oldsmar, Martin and Mary Rachel
Roess of Jacksonville and Robert aifd
Nancy Camp of this city.
As the guests arrived they were
served TO refreshing punch. All kinds
of interesting games were indulged II,
btu the one causing the most fun wss
the guessing game, Independence
Day" To the one who formed the
greatest number of names out of these
two words was given a lovely box ii
candy, which fell to Marion Meffert
Another game which proved most in
teresting was the carrying of peanuts
on knife blade to designated point
and the prize winner in this contest
was Leonard Bennett. who received ia
useful book.
Toward the close of the afternooh,
Mrs. Anderson. assisted by her daugh-
ters and daughters-in-law, Mrs M. j.
Roes of Jacksonville, Mrs. r. G. Camp
and Mrs. r. T. Anderson Jr.. served
the happy honorees and their play
mates to ice cream, cake and mints.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
THEATER PARTY

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. L. w.
Duval made the afternoon an exceed
ingly pleasant one for several visitors
in the city and their hostesses by en-
tertaining them first at the Temple
theater. where the pictures were en-
joyed, after which she invited them
to her home to spend another merry
hour.
Shortly after the party had arrived
at Mrs. DuvaPs home she served a
menu consisting of fruit salad. hot
rolls, ribbon sandwiches, ice tea,
maple cream and angel food cake.
Those spending the afternoon with
Mrs. Duval We're Mrs Sandford Jewett
of Lakeland, Mrs. c. ". Miller of
Tampa, Mrs. Alfred Beck of Fort
Lsuderdale, Mrs. Fred Hooker, Mrs.
S. T. Sistrunk, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hampton,
Mrs. C. r. Tydings and Miss Kate
Carlton of Arcadia.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
BARGAINS IN BUNCHEs

Franks store is always giving lis
patrons tremendous bargain sales,
but the one that is now going on is
the climax of them all. The doors
were opened this morning on schedule
time at 9 o'clock and in a few min
utes standing room in the store was
at premium. Georgette crepe, silk
crepe de chene and some cotton goods
were selling as fast as the goods could
be measured Off and the store had
twice the force usually employed. On
the entrance Of the first fifty people
in the store envelopes were handed
them at the door and those fortunate
enough to secure one of these en-
velopes, each containing a number
corresponding with numbered article
hanging on a line across the room,
drew q prize worth from $50 to %.
Mr.. Tsraelson and his entire force
worked untiringly to accommodate
their patrons and appreciation is
attested by the successful and grow
ing business they are doing.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION


At a meeting of the city council
held last evening it was recommended
that the following widths between
eurbs be adhered to under the present
Faving program: 80 feet for business
streets, "a feet for arteries leading in
and out of town, and 20 feet for cross
streets.
For example: On Oklawaha avenue
from Watula street to Silver Springs
road, by paving "a feet a saving of
$1,000 win accrue to the property own
ers and viii permit of the construction
of a combination curb and gutter on
both sides of the street. This win in
crease the parkway between the curb
and sidewalk by approximately seven
feet. This parkway viii add greatly
to the appearance of the street by per-
hitting the planting of trees and
grass, also affording an excellent
place for water and gas pipes, telc-
phone ad electric light conduits and
guards against tearing up pavement
in the future for the installation of
the above.
The council favors this plan, but
has held the matter over until the
next meeting in order to hear from
the property owners concerned.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
STRIKES AGAINST
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Fairchild's Resistance to the Nine
teenth Amendment il Some
thing Fierce
(Agsociated Preeel

Washington, July Proceedings
asking that Secretary Of State Colby
be enjoined from issuing any procla-
nation declaring the suffrage amend
ment ratified were instituted in the
District Of Columbia supreme court
today by Charles Fairchild. of New
York, president of the American Con-
stitutionaI League. Fairchild also
seeks to prevent Attorney General
Palmer from enforcing the amend
ment.
The court issued an order calling on
Colby and Palmer to show cause July
18th why the motion should not be
granted. The basis of the proceed
ings is the claim that ratification by
West Virginia was illegal because it
was accomplished by fraud and the
proposed ratification by the Tennessee
legislature would be illegal on the
ground that the legislature lacked au-
thority under the state constitution
to act on the measure.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
CITY ENGINEER
ADDRESSED ReFATIA Ans

The Rotarians at their regular
weekly luncheon yesterday were adj
dressed by City Engineer Young, who
outlined some of the phases of modern
city building from the engineering
point of view. Mr. Young was intro
duced as not only the city engineer,
but an ex-service man who fought in
France and was awarded the Croix
de Guerre with palm by Marshal Pc
tain.
Mr.. Young, calling attention to the
fact that few cities in the eastern
states have been built in accordance
with a definite plan, pointed out some
Of the difficulties resulting from this.
L meant, he said, that there was much
to undo He spoke of the Importance
Of establishing permanent street
grades, and the relationship of the
streets with abutting property. He
spoke of the Importance OF the aes-
thetic in laying out streets, and Of the
use of parking between the driyeways
and abutting property. stating among
other things that the parking serves
to place distance between residences
and the noise and dust of the streets.
He stated that the width of streets is
based in modern engineering practice
upon the heighth of adjoining build
ings, and that some cities had found
it necessary to fix by law maximum
height for buildings on streets of a
certain width to make sure of proper
circulation of air.
While Mr. Young will represent the
city as engineer in charge of the pro-
posed street having program, he ex-
poets to locate in Ocala permanently
ard is moving his family here.
K. v. OFT became a member of the
Rotary Club at the luncheon yester-
day. He is a former member of the
Rotary Club of Gainesville, and is now
with the Loncala Phosphate Company
of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
COMING UP IN NORTH CAROLINA
ESTES-F FULLER

A quiet and simple home wedding
OF much interest to friends through
out Florida and South Carolina was
Isolemnized this afternoon at three
O'Clock, when Miss Frances Eugenia
Fuller of this city became the bride
OF Mr. Hit Watkins Estes of Green
vile, s. c. at the home of the bride
on West Broadway, with Rev. w. F.
Ereson officiating.
The floral decorations in the rooms
of the lower floor was combination
CT asparagus ferns. palms. Shasta
daisies and hydrangeas, making a
very effective and pretty appearance.
As the guests arrived fruit punch
was Informally served to them, while
Miss Sarah Dehon sang Il Love You
Truly, accompanied by Miss Annie
MaeKay.s
Promptly at 8 o'clock the bride
groom with his bride entered the sit
ting 'fOonf, where they were emitted 81
marriage, the impressive ring cere-
mony being used. and Immediately
afterward they were showered with
congratulations and best wishes from
IaE present.
Mrs. Watkins, who is a very pretty
brunette, was exceptionally attrac-
tive in her wedding costume of silk
ret over satin with trimmings of lace
and ruffes. which was most becoming
to her graceful figure.
Following the service and while the
to the happy couple and viewing the
many useful and handsome wedding
presents on display in the dining
room, refreshing course of ice
cream and cake with mints was served
to all present.
Just before departing the bride
changed her gown to travelling suit
of navy tricotine, which which she
wore chic hat to match with other
accessories. Mrs. Watkins was born
and reared in Oca1a. The eldest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. w.
3. Fuller. she is a graduate of Agnes
Scott Seminary in Atlanta and for
the past several years has filled most
efficiently place on the faculty of the
0cala high school A large circle OF
friends with which she was most pop
ular will regret that her marriage
takes her away from Ocala.
Upon the United States entrance
into the war. Mr.. Estes volunteered
and shortly after went to France with
the Rainbow Division and was with
it throughout the war. He is now ac-
lively engaged in the real estate bus
mess in Greenville. S. c., and is one
of that towns most promising and
successful young men.
Mr.. and Mrs Estes left on an aft
ernoon train, and their friends join
the Star in extending they good wishes
for a happy and prosperous married
life in their new home at Greenville.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-07
S. S. KNIGHT

The Star regrets TO report the
death of another of our old citizens,
Mr.. S. S. Knight, who passed away at
his home near Oklawaha Sunday. Mr..
Knight lived in Ocala quite awhile
and raised a large family of girls and
boys. Mrs. FL. p. Biting of this city
is one of his daughters and Mrs,
George Bats another. A few years
ago, the family removed to the south
end of the county. near the river
Mr.. Knights remains will be in~
tered in Greenwood annex this aft
ernoon, Rev. G. w. White officiating.
McIver & MacKay have charge Of
the arrangements. We viii try to
give more complete report tomor-
row.