davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
TWO VARIETIES OF WILD
PARSNIP FOUND HERE

arm and flc!d:
Two Of our weeds are commonly
known a Wild parsnips. One speci-
men ls the true water hemlock which
is very poisonous and the other so
closely resembles il that the causual
observer would not distinguish any
difference. The latter contains a
small amount Of poison and we have
seen Il IN great quantitnics on Corona
pass and elsewhere high up. The wat
cr hcmlOCk has a round stem and
branches with slight corrugations with
clusters Of seeds at the top while the
other has larger corrugations and
leaves with fat stems. The branches
Of the poisonous weed entirely eneircie
the main stock at the base while this
characteristic is in the other less de-
fined. Both weeds grow in water
seeped ground and is often found in
the wild hay meadows and along ditch
es. Many children have been poisoned
by eating the water hcmlock.
Which variety il is that has begun to
grow so luNuriantly along ditch
banks in the town Of Gunnison is
question that would bear looking into
before some animal or child gets pois-
uupd
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
Ranch and Rance !:

ton 9t water or about liis acre inches
70 the acre, or 4 duty rate of $40 acres
10 the sec0nd foot fiow This SENS
an suorm0us amount OF water and
when se see . ton Of hay In stack it
seems Incredible that 800 tons Of vat
sT pas=ed thru is stems and leaves
int The air during its growing period.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
e.... Of Ohio. city Of Toi.ao. Laeas

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
Ff.nh =; Cheney m.kes essh thar be =
. Co.. doing business IN the city g 70.
lsdo. County and State afoseeaiA, anA that
nsrn fsId s% noy M pay ths re .S@ g ossE nUM:
HALE shsi ss1eSs cxrsasa & slf:c iI1csa 81 ~
FRANK =. C81NEY..
my presence. this 9Th day e 0ses9bef.
tseep A ". olsasea, MeeexZ PsS9e:
- internally and acto thSUu6A the 01oo1
- the Mucous Surfaces oe - oyUeoA
Oruggists. 7Sc- Te0ti0o0aalO ma 81
y. J. Chsnsy q Co. 1eae1e. 04lA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

co UP AND SEE THE OIL WELL
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

The people of Cochetopa were treat
cd to real Fourth of July Celebration
last Monday when the whole country
side was invited to picnic at the Win
Mcponough ranch. Seventy-six peop-
lie were present and the Saguache
Crescent says, There was enough to
feed all the delegates at the Democrat
ic convention. The ladies enjoyed
music and chatting in the afternoon,
while the men fished and climbed over
the mountains. After supper dancing
was the order Of the evening until l2
O'Clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Nervous Tourist, in mountain
town-"Do you have any shooting &C.
cidents here on the Fourth Of July :"
Native-"Oh, no; this amt Chicago.
If you git shot it won't be no acci-
dent"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
Certificate of Authority
Certificate of Authority
No. POT
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Gunnison Bank
& Trust COMPANY

at Gunnison, in the State of Colorado,
at the close of business June 80, 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Last week we received letter from
subscriber at Yuma, Arizona Its
so hot down here that today l saw a
dog chasing jackrabbit and they
were both walking"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SUES TROLLEY co. FOR S25,OO0

Howard c. Cummings of this city, g laborer, who was thrown from trolley car on June 3, 1920,. at curve on the line in Taftville, has brought suit against the Connecticut company for $25,O ,O00 dam ages for the injuries he received by req son of the accident The suit is return able before the superior court on the first Tuesday in September, papers having been filed Thursday at the office of Judge George E. Parsons. clerk of the court.
 Cummings was thrown from the rear platform of the car by sudden lurch, it is claimed. at the curve just north of the weave sheds of the Ponemah mills. He landed on the ground and against a telephone pole, sustaining a fracture of the skull, injuries to his left shoulder and spine, with internal injuries, with shock to his system. and as a result of his in juries and shock has been unable to work at his employment as a laborer, at which he earned S4.95 per day, and he claims he will be permanently disabled from do- ing any hard physical labor and hereafter earning a livelihood.
 In the complaint in the suit the trolley company is charged with negligence by reason of the defective and dangerous condition of the rails and roadbed at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CRUISE TO FAR EAST
 BY SIX |. s. DESTROYERS

Word has been received at the navy recruiting station, New London, that d cruise would be made to the far east on .the following named destroyers as soon as crews could be recruited, for them: U. s. S. Brooks, Kane, Gilmer, Humph- reys, Fox and Overton.
 Men are wanted in the following named rating for the ships making this cruise: boatswains mates first class. six hoatswains mates second class, six coxswains, twelve gunners mates (ord- nance), forty gunners mates (torpedo) six quartermasters (signaD, eighteea. quartermasters (W. G. VI, forty-twc seamen, forty-eight seamen second class. nine electricians (geneHD twenty-fouI electricians (radio), five carpenters mates, forty-two machinists mates, sev enty-two enginemen, thirty water tend CTS, six blacksmiths, six boilermakers six coppersmiths, sevenyt-eight firemen nine yeomen, six pharmacists mate three commissary stewards, six ships cooks, six officers cooks or stewards, al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
COLLEGES NEW DORMITORY
 TO BE READY THIS FALL

Branford House, the new dormitory at Connecticut college at New London, will be ready for occupancy when the college opens in September. It is similar in style to Plant and Blackstone houses, though about fifth longer, and is built to ac- commodate 50 students. The main recep- tion room on the first floor is supplement- ed by smaller room, suited to the same purposes. while on the second floor a liv- ing room of good size will afford accom- modation for house meetings and will serve general needs of an informal nature.
 Branford House was started about a year ago. The building of this new dor mitory was made possible by the gift of S250,000 bequeathed to the college by the will of the late Morton F. Plant The house takes it's name from the town of Branford, this state, where MT Plant was born.
 In architecture, Branford follows the Tudor lines, showing the peaked roof and arched doorways of that period But, owing to difficulties in transDortation of material the leaded windows are lacking.
 The house is finished in a gray rough clustering and is larger and somewha different inside than any of the other dor mitories in the quadrangle. A feature of the reception room is the Tudor fireplace. which together with heavy old English table and straight-backed and elaborately carved chairs of the restoration period. give the room distinctly English atmo- sphere. The color scheme, carried out in deep upholstered chairs, and inc old Ori- ental rugs, as we'll as the printed linens hung at the windows, are old blue
 Branford has two advantages over Plant and Blackstone iii the possession of.a writing room done in wicker and missionwood furniture and the sunniest kind of a sun parlor or lounge" with a bay window, a window seat and cheery cretonne hangings.
 The rooms are mostly single. gurnished with low bureaus and table desks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
TAFTVHLE

Frank Lafieur. Joseph Benoit, Albert Eivard and John Paradis left here in MT. Paradis' machine for Canada, visiting the difference cities in the province of Que bee
 Miss D. Beauregard, the village milli- ner. has gone on a business trip to Hart ford
 John Day. who was hurt in an acci- dent in New London last Sunday, was a former resident of this village, having lived here about 12 years.
 James McShefery is enjoying a vaca- ten.
 -.lother twilight game is scheduled for tonight. when the Pinochle and Ponemah Wheel clubs will clash. The Pinochle tam Is out to get the P. W. C.'s scalp, the former team not having lost game 70 date
 The fans are displaying much enthusi- asm in the coming game between the horne team and the Norwich Eaceys.
 4 number Of Norwich sport fans at tenrf the twilight game Wednesday sveung-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
 DISCUSS LICENSE REFUNDS

TWenty-one county commissioners rep resentlng all the counties of Connecticut, gathered in New London Thursday. It was the periodical meeting of the County Commissioners association of Connecti- cut They went to Ocean Beach for a shore dinner and about 2.3G they adjourn d to the county courthouse, where they held meeting in the super3or court room.
 At the present time 1t is stated, there is no prospect of any refunds being made on license money to former saloon keep CTS, for the boards of county commission IS have no funds in hand with which to gllke any refunds.
 l. is the practice with the connis- -oLers each month as fast as the license honey has been paid into them to DOT ion it out and pay it to the towns, the county and state, according to their shares Now the only way for the com missioners to get money to refund to the saloon keepers. is to have the towns, the county and the state repay what has been passed over to them by the com missioners. Just how to bring about a repayment from the state and the county is a problem that the commissioners are confronted with.
 Jacob Walter of New Haven presided as chairman of the meeting and Frank E. Ballard of Bridgeport was secretary. The two most important matters discussed were the refundirg of liquor license mon- ey and the applications for renewals of licenses. Those in attendance were:
 New London County-George H. Brad ford, Montville; Charles H. Smith, Gro- ton; George E. Fellows, Norwich.
 Hartford County-Edwn w Schultz, New Britain; Junus z. Douglass, Bristol ; Andrew Steele, East Windsor.
 New Haven ,Co tu- lord. Ansonia; Jacob D. Walter, Cheshire : James Geddes, Waterbury
 Fairfield County-Henry P Crawford, Greenwich; Charles H. Hart, Bethel Frank E. Ballard, Bridgeport
 Windham County-E. Herbert Corttis, Thompson; John A. Dady, Putnam; Ur- gele Lafrance, Plainfeld.
 Litchfield County-Asahel w. Mitchell, Woodbury.
 Middlesex county-william H. Smith, Old Saybrook; Charles E. Bacon, Middle town George B. French. Essex.
 Holland County-Rufus H. Leonard Vernon; George Siswick, Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
EnIistments ror Narx Band.

Word has been received at the Navy Recruiting Station, New London, that
 band of twenty-four pieces is being ormed fer publicity work in connec- ion with the recruiting service, New .ngland Division. This band will have leadquarters in Boston and will visit the >rinciple cities in New England. In ddition to the regular pay of their ting the band will be furnished trans >3rtation while travelling on duty and he sum of $2.50 per day while at head uarters and $4.00 per day while or q road. This is an excellent oppor-
 nity for enlistment of Ex-Navy Musi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Great Rejoicing by Rheumatic Cripples
If So CrippIed You Can. Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You
 or Nothnc To Pay,

If you want relief in two days. swift. gratifying relief. take one teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day.
 If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, get a 75 cent bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today.
 Rheumatism is d powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheu- ma is the enemy of rheumatism (no matter what form)-an enemy that must conquer it every time or your money will be refunded.
 Rheuma contains no narcotics-is absolutely harmless. and thoroughly reliable because it is the one remedy that has relieved the agonizing pains of rheumatism sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you--it seldom fails. Lee & Osgood Go. will gladly supply you on the no-cure-nopay plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

place of the accident in failing to prop erly construct and maintain the tracks and roadbed, in failing to keep the wheel trucks and appliances of the car in good and safe condition, in failing to keep closed the rear door on the east side of the car, and in operating the car at a dangerous rate of speed at this point Shields & Shields are attorneys for MT. Cummings and attachments have been made against bank accounts of the trol- ley company in the Thames National bank of Norwich arS the Second National bank of New Haven.
 Suit for divorce and for alimony has been brought in the superior court by Elizabeth Westcott Green of Norwich against Frank E. Green of Ledyard, to whom she was married on the 24th of Anril this year. In asking alimony she alleges that her husband is worth s30,OO0 ana she brings the divorce suit on the grounds of intolerable cruelty since the day of their wedding She asks to have her name changed to Elizabeth Westcott The papers in the case were drawn by Judge John H. Barnes and were filed on Thursday, an attachment having been made on a 100-acre farm in Ledyard owned by MT. Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
The Frisbie-McC Cormick Co.

rendered blind. The board communi- cated with every hospital in the state and located four persons who had lost their sight as result of this poison. One of these men is now at the trades department, and the opportunities which the board has to offer have been ex- tneded to the others. It is the usual thing to find persons who have lost their sight slow to adjust themselves to the new conditions. They frequently spend much money and time in trying different doctors in the hope of secur- ing relief. It is not until they have satisfied themselves that their case is hopeless. that they welcome the offices of this board
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
six mess attendants.

Ex-service men are especially desired and enlistments are open in all the above named ratings for this cruise. All men who enlist can have the choice of any of the above named ships. More information on this subject will be given out in the papers within a short time.
 All men enlisting will be sent to Philadelphia and be assigned to their ships there where the start for the far east will be made as soon as the crews for destroyers are recruited. This is 3n excellent opportunity for ex-serviee men to see China, Japan and other countries of the east. Further informa- ton may be obtained at the navy re- cruiting station, Bank street, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
BURGLARS AT PoQUoNNoC
 GET SMALL PIrNnER

The general store of J. S. Fletcher & Co., in Poquonnoc, was broken into We'd nesday night and about 5$1 taken in change from the postoffice funds and s5 from two cash tills two pairs of shoes two pairs of khaki trousers, four jack knives and miscellaneous assortment of tobacco products and small articles. The safe was untouched, which the police be- lleve indicates ~the amateur nature of the job, A bicycle was stolen from A. VI Miner in that neighborhood, Wednesday
 Employes at the store going to work Thursday morning found a ragged hole about five inches in diameter in the glass of the front door near to the lock. while within on the floor was a large stone covered in piece of cloth, with which the glass was evidently smashed. A side window of the store, which opens into the post office partition. was also broken, through which the robbers had gained access to the postoffice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Body Taken to West Gloucester.

The body of Henry Warren March. who died at the Backus hospital Tues day afternoon, after being fatally in jured when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by train at the Dayville crossing, was taken to his home at West Gloucester, Mass, We'd nesday morning by Henry E. Church of the firm of Church and Allen, under takers Relatives also accompanied the body.
 MT. Marsh was born in Brookline Mass, on Sept. 29, 1863, the son of Fred A. and Mary Woodbury Marsh He
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
0Itle Dl1llgtitl.
Norwich, Friday, July 30. 1920.
THE WEATHER
Winds Of Atlantic Coast

Winds Of Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh southwest, fair except probably showers north of latitude 43.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate variable winds off Capes and moderate to fresh southwest winds to northward, fair weather. Conditions and General Forecast:
 There is a moderate disturbance over northern Ontario with a slow eastward movement
 Temperatures are generally higher and somewhat above the seasonal average.
 There will be showers Friday in north ern New England, Elsewhere east of the Mississippi River fair weather will pre- vail Friday and Saturday.
 There will be mo temperature changes of consequence. Forecase Southern New England; Partly cloudy Friday, Saturday fair Little change in temperature. Observations in Norwich
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. a. m. ................... 60 9o.6o F m. ........'..''.'.'.'' ~ Soc0 So.c0 D. m. .................. 64 50.6O Highest 79, lowest 60. Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Fair, some warmer, south wind. SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 sHiroe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine-DoubIe
 SArerdth

This preparation for the removal of .reckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold lndsr guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a val. get au ounce of Othine and re- -Cve them Even tLs first few appli- cluJns should show wonderful inn l-cveme1L some Of the lighter freck-
 VarisE-lg entirely.
 Pc sure to ask the dru ggist for the 5oubie strength Othine; il is this that is sold on the noney-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
ORDER FOR ADDRESSES ON
 PARCEL POST MATTER

The following order has been issued by the Post Office department, and has been received by Postmaster John P. Murphy, which will interest all patrons using the parcel post.
 'Postmasters shall require mailers who present automobile tires, handbags, ma chinery and machine parts, suit cases or the like, addressed by tag, only, also to write the names and addresses of both sender and addressee on the article it. self and, where practicable, to include the same address on a separate slip in- closed within the parcel.
 Parcels addressed by tag only shall not be accepted for either insurance or collection on delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

clans who have been out less than one
 year. Upon re-enlistment they will re- ceive a bonus of four months pay and
 thirty days leave.
 The minimum pay that can be received is $2S.70 per week and the miximum s57.40. Don't let this opportunity get
 by you. If you want a shore job with the pest of pay, this is the one that you have been looking for. Further infor- nation can be obtained by writing or, calling at the navy recruiting station. Bank street, New London, Conn.
 Many mans career begins and ends
 with soup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Ms. Mansfield Going to Jerusalem.

Mrs Beatrice Cameron Mansfield of New Lordor, who escaped to Paris June 26, after having been held a prisoner by the Turkish Nationalists at Urfa, Meso- potamia, for three months, has written friends that she intends to go to Jerusa- lem for the remainder of the summer and will be engaged n relief work there until fall
 Mrs Mansfield was besieged at Urfa for @ days with band of relief work CTS Of the American commission for re- lief in the Near East. She has been overseas since December, 1918. She is the widow of the late Richard Mansfield, the famous actor
 Life is short for man to do all the things his wife wants him to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Mrs. John O'Brien of Erin street has returned to her home after undergoing a successful operation in St Francis hos pitai Hartford. The operation was per formed by Dr. Joseph O'Brien. Several weeks ago Mrs. O'Brien was injured in all automobile accident and hurt her hip
 Miss Catherine Redden of Smith avenue IS entertaining friends from Staten Isl- and.
 MT. and Mrs John Fling of Waterford spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs Charles Anderson, of Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

is survived by his wife who arrived in this city before MT. Marsh passed away The deceased was salesman for large fish concern that had done busl- hess in this section. MT. Marshs lnJur- ies consisted of fractured fenner, inter nal hemorrhages and shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Closing with a baseball game on the Hospital field, there was full program of athletic events at the state hospital for the insane at Middletown at the an- l nual field day Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Greenuich.-General Horace Porter of Gree wien and New York is recovering from g. severe illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu- inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken '-8ayer p3cka ge' which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache, TOothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu- nausm. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of F tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture MonOaCeticaci- dester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
VIII Preach at Federated Church.

Re- L. J. Ayres has been engaged to preach at the Federated church in Greene Vile during the month of August, both forenoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CREFNEVILIE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (NeW HimeD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Trough to Head g the U. s. Good Roads Association

Hot Springs, April 15.-The Albert Pike Highway association adjourned ahis afternoon following the annual lection of officers and naming Tul- 1fa, Okla, as the meeting place of the & S2l convention. The officers for lFhe ensuing year are: President. Cy- Mus A. Avery of Tulsa; vice presi. Eent, for Oklahoma, H. B. Bullen of
 Saltwater; vice president for Ark |ensas, Geo. A. Callahan of Hot
 Springs; vice president for Kansas. |b. Arnold of Coldwater: vice Spresldent for Colorado. c. E. Thom- IFS, Colorado Springs; secretary E,
 Bee Guthrev of Tulsa; treasurer, J. M. Berry of Tulsa.
 8 The election of officers of the Uni aHed States Good Roads association
 Fock place today and the follow
 8ng were chosen: President, Cover Shor c. H. Brough of Arkansas: first SFice president, Governor o. A. Lar aazola of New Mexico; second vice 8president. R. M. Hubbard of New fBoston, Tex; third vice president, |S3Gov. Lee M. Russell of Mississppi; !; STourth vice president, Gov T. w.
 Pickett of North Carolina; fifth vice Rpresident, Governor Carl E. Milli- ken of Maine; director general, J. A.
 Rountree.
 |4 The place for holding next years |*rcnvention will be decided tomorrow |hnd there is considerable rivalry be- |Fween the Texas and Oklahoma dele |%Rates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Even Bees Cost
 More Than Ever

St. Paul, April 15.--Old Hi Cost isn't afraid of anything.
 Without veil or glove he fearlessly has invaded the perfect social or. ganization of the beehives and slap ped a priced of $1.50 per head on Italian queens, an increase of SC cents.
 The announcement was made at the division of bee culture at univer- sity farm.
 Henceforth tested Italian queens in al ltheir royal raiment will cost the purchaser S1,5O, and untested queens $1.
 Not only has the price of queens raised but their subjects, the swarm will come higher. Prices per colony have advanced from S15 to S2O.
 The advance in prices. according to Francis Jaeger and G. c. Mat thews, professors. university farm. is due strictly to the heavy mortality among the colonies caused by the long, hard winter and the food short age.