davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

the family home left New York last New York last Thursday, as wireless operator, in the merchant service, sail ing for Alexandria, Egypt.
 Many of the houses in this place. oc- cupied in the summer by people from out of town, are closed, for the winter and sail and power boats are being placed in winter quarters.
 The phenomenally high tide of Tues day morning lifted spars, and piers here and drifted boats out to sea.
 Wild geese have been seen flying south. Among those in the village entertain ing for Thanksgiving period are MT. and Mrs. Nathan 4. Gibbs, who have Mir. Gibbs mother, Mrs. Nathan P. Gibbs of East Wareham. Mass, and his brother in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. H. r.
 Spooner of New Bedford who arrived
 here in their car Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day ] Mrs Perkins' uncle and aunt, MT. and i Mrs Henry c. Beckwith of New London
 MT. and Mrs. J. Edmund Norman en- tertained family party, for dinner or 1 Thanksgiving, including MT. and Mrs Henry w. Hurlbutt, and sons, Carroll S Hurlbutt and H. Irving Hurlbutt, Mrs Phebe L. Norman, Mrs. Lucy A. Hurl i butt, and Miss Laura A. Perkins.
 1 Station Agent A. o. Faford and Mrs Faford had as their guests for Thanks giving Mrs. Faford's brother-in-law ant
 sister. MT. and Mrs. John Tweedly. ana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
From Norwich Morning Bulletin,
 Monday, November P, fs2o
BURSTING WATER PIPE
 FLOODS SHOE STORE

A bursting water pipe in the Com munity Center rooms Saturday night flooded the Commercial school rooms and went down through the floors into the Brockton Sample Shoe store at 13s Main street. The water was discover ed early Sunday morning by oficer Hugh McAvoy, who notified the own CTS of the store.
 The fixtures in the store were badly damaged by the water, as we'll as con- siderable of the stock of shoes. The store is so badly wet that it will be closed for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
NORWICH TOWN

Friends calling at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry Of Lee avenue Thanksgiving evening. had an oppor- tunity of hearng wireless telephone mes sages and Vic . Ia music from the Vest ern Electric Co. station on Long Island A mans voice stated at frs; that he was talking on 300 metres Later it increased to 2.Ioo metres anl finally decreased back to the first number Mir. Sterry who Is very enthusiastic radio amateur and who frequently listens in. stated that on an afternoon recently he heard very plainly a conversation carried on be- tween the ships Montgomery and On- tario. The voice and music can be dis tinctly heard when conditions are fav- orabie The wireless at the Sterry home
 gave indication of the recent thunder storm, so much so that Mfr. Sterry threw
 of the circuit. Not much can be heard over the wireless during the summer
 months, owing to electric disturbances.
 Although disaEreesble weather prevail
 ed Thanksgiving. there was a large
 congregation in the afternoon at the
 First Methodist Episcopal church. when the First Congregational church united in the service. Friendship as a Reason
 for Thanksgiving. was the theme of the impressive address. by the visiting pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. The service was conducted by Rev. William J. craw- ford. pastor o fthe Methodist church. At the Scotland Road Christian En- tleavor meeting. Sunday afternoon al three o'clock in the hall. Miss Gertrud, Fl. Ladd of Hanover. secretary of Nor vfich Christian Endeavor union. will givI , a report of the twenty-eighth state con | vention of Christian EndeaTor held 1T lsridgep port October.
 Mrs Thurston B. Barber entertained l 1t her home on Peck's Corner. Thanks ! giving party which included her daugh | ter's family. MT. and Mrs. Harry Jamei | Taylor and Frederick Rollin Gradner O ] New London. also her cousins, Henrl Tyler of New London and Mrs. Charlei
 L. French and Robert L. Fren:h O MontyilIe. Dinner was served at or, o'clock; all stood around the table whil | Mr. Tyler asked the blessing. at the clos | of which the Lords Prayer wan repeate, in unison. At six o'clock a deliclcu 1 supper was served Mrs. Harber wa assisted by Mrs. Taylor The Montyill | evening. The Taylor family will returI ! 4 quI<t pleasant Thanksgiving va | passed at the Johnson Home. Under tn | supervision of the efficient matron Mir. 7, Taylor. a fine turkey dinner was enjoy cd by those of the family present. Niue ! appreciated were oranges presented b | MAs Porteous- Mrs. White. the nurse a
 the home. passed the day at her hc-'e O
 Peck's Corner. Mrs. Elizab.th Gsr. |i member of the Home family is passin
 the winter in New Haven with her sistei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church ser mon at the morning service by the pas tor. Rev. pr. s. H. Howe Bible school at noon.
 At Trinity Episcopal church. holy com lnunion, s.5O a. m. morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; church school. I2 o'clock. and evening prayer and address al f-5o 2. m
 The subject of the Christian soIsBes service Sunday morning at the Thayer building will be Ancient and Modern Me- eromaney. Alias Mesmerism and Hsp- Rotism. Denounced
 At the Spiritual Academy. Park strcrt. Rev. Albert ?. Bllnn. the pastor. viii speak at o'clock in the afternoon upon the subject. The Making of q Soul. There will be no evening service
 At Christ Episcopal church. first Sun day in advent. a. m-. holy communion. lo.3o. morning prayer and iitauy. 7.sc D. m. evening prayer Tuesday. Nov. 5o St Andrews Day. 10 a. m. holy com munion.
 Norwich Town, Rev. C.. r. Bailey. pas tor. sermon subject Sunday morning. UnsuspectinE Purposes of God Union service at 7.3o with sermon by Rev William Crawford.
 At the GreenernIe Congregational church, Sunday morning tho preaching service will be conducted by Rev. George + Strouse. pastor of the First Baptist church. The Sunday school will fol- low the morning service. At Trinity Methodia EpiseoDrl church morning service. 193n: Fr.Tnon topic. Can the Fundamentals if Fairh Survive : the Charging order2 EFen=.g service at T.5e. Address by the pastor. cn A ! D. Al the Church of the Good shepherd \ lUniversalisD. George H. Welch. min | ister. 0.130 a. m. service of worship sermon subject. AInbassadorst l2 m. the Bible school. F. A. Tracy. superin- tendent; s.3o ?. m. the I. P. c. U. de- | votional meeting.
 At Mount Calvary Baptist ehzrch. preaching at morning and evening by Rev. E. E. Jackson of New Brunswick, New Jersey. Sunday school at noon. Norwich Forum meets at the Colo-ec ] Dramatic Music club at o'clock. Pro- gram in charge of A F. Dr5r.'.
 At the First Baptist church. George Henry Strouse. minister. Rev. c. H. Ricketts will preach at the morning ser vice in exchange with the pastor. Bfble school at I2 o'clock. The pastors hour Il with the young people at csc; evening worship al 7.5o. theme. Christ the Grest
 Physician.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. ; F. Pur11iss. pastor. morning subject,
 Friendship and Personal Work. Italian
 service at l0.45. Sunday school and Cit5
 Bible Glass for Men at noon: D. '. P. U. at gao: evening subject. Building the , Family Altar. followed by a abort bcne.
 diction service.
 II At St. Andrews Episcopal ehMr1h
 Rev. William IT. Smith. rector. At io-sI
 a. m, The natIon-wide campaign pa- , Esant, "Adranoe the Line" will be prt
 sented by members Of the church school
 Scholars and teachers will meet !n hs : guild room al lO.l5 a. n- Evening ser
 vice st 7.3o ?. m-
 Federated church. Rev. R. Daniel Trick
 pastor: l0.s0. morning worship. theme of
 sermon. Jacobs Experience Between
 Bethel and JabOek- Bible school al close of morning service. T. P. s. C. P. meet. ing s.36. Theme, Interesting Missionary
 Stories; leader. Miss Rice. missionary
 worker. 7.5o. regular service. subject ol
 sermon. Christ as Finaneier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

children of Pawtucket, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter N. Buckingham of Gales Ferry and Mrs. Buckingham's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark with Miss Florine Scofeld of Norwich formed a party that motored to Mt. Vernon, N r., Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with a relative, Mrs. Charles Ward.
 Mrs Edward H. Latirner and children of the place and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hope and MT. and Mrs. Fred Hope of Uncasville, went to Sutton. Mass, to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland.
 Miss Sarah T. Latimer was entertained for Thanksgiving at the home ot Mrs. William Mitchell in Palmertown.
 The Misses Mathewson were guests for the Thanksgiving period of MT. and idrs Herbert H. Crandail and MT. and Hrs. Frank Green, in New London.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was enter tained at the home of relatives, Mr. and iIrs. c. E. Colyer and Miss Kate B. ''olver at the submarine base.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and children and MT. and Mrs. R. Irving Tiurlbutt were members Thanksgivinf ( ay of family dinner party at the home If Mrs. Hurlbutts parents. Mir. and Mrs Charles F. Bartlett in Uncasvlle
 Nathan A. Gibbs returned the first oi the week from a weekend business triI D Danbury and New York. Moves B. Allyn was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Judge Lucius Brown ant Mrs Brown, the latter Is his niece, oi Norwich, following his custom for twen y years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
POSTS FOR ROAD TRAvELED BY LINCOLN

what was known as the Eighth judicial circuit Horses and buggies were used. 1t taking sometimes more than day to travel from one courthouse to ahother.
 The monuments will be erected on the county lines and boulder markers will also be erected in each county seat where Judeg Davis held court
 The work has been promoted by an organization formed for the purpose called the Lincoln Circuit Marking association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Springfield III, Nov. 2e.--Monumental posts are soon to be erected in eighteen counties in central Illinois to mark the road traveied by Abraham Lincoln in I647. when he vas most actively engaged in the practice of law.
 In those days Lincoln and other law yers of the vicinity travelled with the court then Judge David Davis, oter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Meriden.-Clarence E. Taylor of Meri- den, who was killed Saturday evening when his automobile went through fence Tn Cheshire, was burned Monday with Knights Templar honors. The body of Joseph Guppy, 26, who met death in the same accident, was taken to the home of his parents in Melrose, Mass. They were prominent employees of the H. Wales Lines company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
YOUR MEDICINE IS o. K"

Mrs Charles Rule New Diggins, Wis, writes Your medicine is o. K. I think Foieys Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. l think your medicine is all you sly u it ! know 1 would never be with out it. You may use my name" Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly, checks coughs, colds and croup, cuts the phlegrn, opens air passages and allays irritation ff -stcvs slCep-disturbng coughing at night Children like 1t. Contains no opi- atts. Lee & OsgOod.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

was warmly received by the Sons of Vet erans and their guests Monday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
Christmas Tree
 PrOgraM Tonight

l Song by the School-"The Christ mas Bells" 2 Prayer by the Superintendent E. A. Rasmuson.
 3 Song by the Congregation Joy to the World" f Christmas Scripture Lesson, Dorothy Clark, Jean Hillery, Eliz- abeth Gault, Elmer Rasmuson. Phil ip Olson, Wilfred Goding: , Primary and Intermediate Pro- gram,
 A Greeting, Master Dick Owen.
 B. Christmas story, Virginia Hil- lcry.
 C., Exercise, How may little Children show their Love-"
 By a group of children,
 D. Duett, Selected. Pauline sel- mer and Margaret Runnalls.
 E. Song by the Congregation, "lt came upon the Midnight Clear"
 F. Recitation, '' Her Reabon" Margaret Runnaus.
 C. Mrs. Santa's Christmas Stock ing, By a group of Brownies. Far les. Helpers; and Mir. Santa Claus. H. Song, 'Luthers Cradle Hymn Iutermediats and Primary.
 6 Junior and Senior Dept's,
 A. Recitation, "The Christmas Star" Evelyn Curtis.
 B. Chorus, "Halleleujah! Halle leujah!
 C. Offering, Announcements and Awards.
 D. Duett, Selected, Birdie and Virginia sclmer.
 E. Exercise, "The Stars, Mrs. Hille;y's Class.
 F. Song, By the Congregation, silent Night.
 C. Benediction. Rev: E. l., Win terbarger.
 H. Distribution of Candiee etc to Children.
 The Church and Sunday School cordially invites every person in Skagway to the above Program.
 Thoye is something for every child in SLagwIav We wantt you to get if. Bring yOur friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
A Correction In The
 Peterson Leaving Time

In mentioning the dance to be giU en by the soldiers a Fortt Seward on Christmag night the leaving time Of the Petersosn was given as 6 Ic'cloc| and it should have been ' c'clpck: This later time was Set so as to Permit of all thoe intend- Ing to talk, advantage of the in- vitatioa sufficient time to enjoy their home Xmas dinner:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
E.RDER IT IN ADVANCE

We will make deliveries of Brick ;ce fream for yolr Christmas din her packed to keep for several hours if you will phone in your or ders not later than Friday after noon at 6 p m. Chocolate straw berry and vanilla bricks or plain vanilla in bricks or tins Kellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
Full Gospel Mission.

Full Gospe1 Mission. ., 9th Ave. East of Broadway.
 SerTlces:1 Sunday 2;3o and T:So. Services: :-Thursday 7;s0 pm. (Bible Study Class)-
 SarYGcas.-Saturday a:00pm. Everyone is invited to attend. The TDuurSdhd night Service is oPen for discussion.
 Bring youur questions and como. lThe Thursday and Saturday Ser vices are hel Id up stairs over the Mission HalD.
 Rev ". H. Shoemaker and wife in cha:ss.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held 7:SO. O'clock lp the evening in the Churo Bdifios of Christian Science Society of Skasway corner of Main street and Fourth Avenue. Christian Scince subject;
 Christian Science. .,
 Sunday School at Iz:15.
 The Public Is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
POnzi Sends Xmas Greetings To
 His DupeS

Boston Dec. 2S-Ponzi the wiz ard financier who Is in the Plymout Jails not unmtndful of his trien6s at this glad Season of the Year.
 On extensively engraved paper he sends Chris,ma Greetings and bids h.s creditors be oi good cheer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
ST. MARES CATHOLIC CHURCH

Christmas Eve 12:OO Midnight Mass.
 Christmas Day: 10:ON First Mass. 1O:3O second Mass. We are very soTry that We are pct in a position to eStend an i yltation to alr for our Midnight
 Sunday 9:20 Holy Communion ,i .0:SO Mass end Sermon Sunday School immediately after Mass. It,. No evening deVotions.
 Fother Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ReY.E. L. Winterberger, F. D.
 Pastor. Morning Worship with sernon by the Minister, at 11:00 .. ID. Sunday school Rt 1s;15s Evening WorshiD ct 7:so. A New Year Sermon
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

Don't buy stale punch board Can, dJ !or your Christmas Candy brt get Lowney's Fresh Candies at Kel- lcrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

A new assortment of Cbristmaa and New Year Greeting cards re- celved on the last boat now on Sale at Kellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25
To Cura q Cold in OnO Day

IV NU4 D U NVIU Il VAe Od3
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO CUININD tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30 csnts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-25

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
800 REDS ARRESTED.
Federal Drag Not Reaches Out in
CITY Of Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 20.-Fed-
eral authorities were busted here
today examining scores of suspect
ed radicals who were taken last
night in raids which department
of justice agents declared were in
tended to break the backbone of
radical activities in the northwest"
The officers said the raids were a
part of new nationwide attack
on extremists.
It was reported that the number
of arrests during the night number
ed 700, but an official check later
indicated the total probably did
not exceed 800. Many OF these were
released after brief examination
at the immigration detention sta.
tion.-DenVer. Times.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
CIVIC CLUB MEETS.
Brief But Interesting Program
Presented Tuesday Afternoon.

The meeting of the Civic Club
acid Tuesday afternoon at the club
OOms was well attended. In con-
lectiOn with the business meeting
The president, Mrs. Partridge cali
d the attention of the ladies to
hrift week. which is this week,
md distributed some interesting
lerature sent out by the govern
nent on this subject.
Mrs. Harry Lee had charge of the
entertainment program for the af-
5ern0On, which consisted of a read.
ing by Miss Martha Tomilson, Civ
en- in her inimitable manner, fol.
lowed by a beautiful piano solo by
Miss Demaray which was prompt.
ly erlcOred. Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. L. NJ. Appel
and Mrs. Geo. w. Bean.
The next meeting will be held in
the club rooms Tuesday, Jan. ~
As there are some important uiles.
lions to be settled at this meeting
it is hoped there will be a large
attendance
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
HERE'S THE SOLUTION.
Denver Surgeon Tells What's the
Matter With Lon Beavers.


1t has been a mystery to many
people throughout the lower val.
ley for the past few years just why
Lon Beavers appeared so naughty
and pOmpous at times, and as if he
were the whole show, but the es.
teemed Lamar Register makes it
all plain in last weeks issue. The
Register says:
"A celebrated Denver surgeon
was in Lamar recently and was de
scribing to local physicians won
derful operation performed several
years ago in which he raised the
top of q mans skull and took out
the brains to clean them.
"An alarm of fire in the hospital
startled them so that he put the
skull back in hurry and never
noticed until the patient was gone
that he had failed to return his
brains.
He said that he had retained the
brains in alcohol and hoped some
day to be able to return them, j list
then he looked across the street
and said there is the mani and
rushed over to catch him.
The other physicians arrived in
time to hear him offer to return
the brains to the man, but the
latter said, mo indeed, l am holding
splendid job in the government
land office and l won't take any
chances on losing it, /"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

tradition must be adjudged accord
ing TO these treaties.
The first condition is that the
cline for which extraditiOn is de
manded must be enumerated in
these treaties and laws.
The Dutch reply, it was believed
will point out that the alleged Of
lenses with which the kaiser is
charged are not mentioned in any
of these treaties.
In addition, the reply probabl.
will declare:
That the crimes with which the
former kaiser is charged are new
Offenses not even mentioned in laws
OF the powers backing the demand
for his extraditiOn.
That no state can give it's Judi
cial aid toward punishment of an
act for which no laws exist.
That these principles are recog
nized in all treaties and inasmuch
as the former kaiser is being ar
raigned by his political enemies no
guarantees can be given that judR-
ment will be impartial.
That the Dutch constitution and
a special law forbid extradition.
That the alleged crimes as set
forth in the allied demands are alb.
sOlutely not defined in existing
laws.
That it is one of the principles of
the declaration of human rights"
that no person can be punished ex.
cept On basis of establishe law,
on which the penal laws OF all ma,
tiOns hinge.
And finally that the Dutch gov
eminent stands on the principles
set forth by Lord Palmerston in
his letter OF 1S49 to the ambassa-
doris at Vienna and st. Peters
burg. declaring that ertradition of
political refugees from Britain
would smirch the national honor
of the country yielding to such de-
mands for extraditiOn.
Considerable relief has been ex.
pressed that the United States did
not sign the demand. The Dutch
public generally. it was said, is
solidly behind the government
and believes the allies. recognizing
Holland cannot comply with the
demands. will abandon the idea Of
an international trial.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
GOING SOME.

This whole world is on de move
and confused On de on pint. Their
Almighty is X Saint Evil with his
symbols of $ S on their banners
and back are comming out. 1t shO
doc look lugubrious 70 de lid on
fiery pot to milt and vamose, with
a bee line TO this ere planet and q
great jubilee. Now, Joe Pevoy. tell
FIR Jones t say to Holmes, to whis.
per Pot johnson dot he must be
keerful for dot Rooster Boo or, his
hinnery may jine EN- and scratch
your cark off planet too. j. M.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

Adhesions are the growing to
gether of adjacent organs, or an or
gan growing fast to the lining of
she wall OF the abdomen or chest.
1t is started by the severe or re-
peated inflammation as peritonitis
Or pleurisy. appendicitis, etc, or as
q result of an operation on those
parts. Connective tissue grows be-
tween the two surfaces and the
only cure is operation.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
She Averages So Per Cent
Butterfat.
SAID TO SURPASS ANY
RECORD YET PUBLISHED
Owned by LohTy 3 wales, Johns.
town DaiEymsn-Above Figure
Was Her Average for the Past
Year Under Official Test.

Ii II generally known through
the county that the Johnstown
Testing Association numbers
among a long line of remarkable
animals one that holds world
record for butter fat production?
The cow is Holstein belonging to
LOhry and Wales, JohnstOwn
dairymen, and it's record of average
yield for the year is ST. the highest
yet reported in any dairy associa-
tion on record the world wide.
According to Roy Curtis, tester
for the JohnstOwn association, the
standard of production records in
the association has been steadily
on the increase since its Organiza-
ton, and with increase in results
comes an increase in interest among
the dairymen generally. Illustpa-
lions of increased yield are found
in the records of any herd you may
mention; but notable among the
herds is C. HI. McNeaps bunch OF
HOlsteins which have gone in one
year of systematic feeding from
234l pounds of butter fat per COW
to ,326 pounds; sLOhry and Wales
registered HOlsteins which recent
~ averaged 101 pounds of butter
fat in one month for the entire
herd; herd of registered HOl-
stems belonging to w. A. Purvis
of YOUNGSTOWN that have increased
from a production of 238 pounds of
butter fat to 388 pounds avearge
per COW, and that record made and
held by Harry Browns dairy herd
in the Greeley district OF 43 pounds
of butter fat for several months
running.
Notable cows in the county are,
numbered by the dozen. There
q cow belonging to w. A. Purvis of
JoiinstOwn-ROcabie Johanna Clyde
that averaged for last year 64
fat. to make 800 pounds Of butter.
This means that the cow Melted
her owner about $21O profit above
cost of maintenance A daughter
of this same johanna Clyde prom
Uses to rival her mother, yielding
with her first calf 60 pounds OF
milk q day as over against 80
pounds which is considered g. fair
yield for a heifer.
One of the pleasant surprises. of
last month came from the herd of
j. w. Whowell, YOUNGSTOWN. One
of his cows gave for the month Sc
pounds of milk per day testing 4
per cent butterfat, or in all lis
pounds Of butterfat for the month.
According to Curtis, the COW was
fed different proportions from the
other cows Of the herd as follows:
IL pounds q day of q mixture of
corn and barley; six pounds day
of cottonseed meal and linseed
meal, mixed $3.50; four pounds of
dried beet pulp; 20 pounds of en-
sliage; and all the good alfalfa hay
she could eat.
Other cows in the Whowell herd
are reported as doing exceptionally
well. One cow has given 1860
pounds of milk in nine months,
and, If she keeps up this rate to
the end of the year, will beat the
average COW by four times over
Greeley News,