davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
YOUNG MEN DRIVE CAR mo
DITCH HEN WATCH II BURN

-Four young men drove an expen-
sive car into an irrigation ditch near
clint Sunday afternoon, allowed the
machine TO catch afire and bum The
men disappeared after watching the
car burn without making any at
tempt to put out the blaze despite
the fact that II was near water
Three OF the men were dressed in
soldiers Uniform The machine was
a total loss.
The matter was reported TO county
officers Monday by residents OF the
lower valley. The informants were
unable TO get the license number OF
the car. Officers are working on the
theory that the car was stolen No
car corresponding to the description
OF the burned car has been reported
stolen here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
EAGER
TO AID CARNIVAL

TO stay for the remainder Of the
week
President 1Iier. who presided. stated
his ideas for q chihuahua state ex-
hibit and said he stood ready to do
anything possible to make the show
ing a complete success He approved
OF the idea OF showing maps Of Chi
huahua state, giving its natural re-
sources in different colors, panoramic
pictures Of the shelters, the MADEIRA
timber district and other natural re-
sources, together with charts show
ing quantity production
American consul J. 3. Stewart made
a brief talk, calling attention 70 the
idea behind the international expo
sition and commended the movement
as one OF the most wholesome he had
known for cemeuring the friendship
which he had universally found be-
tween Americans and Mexicans since
he has been stationed here
One Of the first things asked IS
whether or not the present passport
regulations can be modified before
the exposition opens. II this can be
done the business men here say large
crowds viii attend from Chihuahua
City and the surrounding mines A
private car party is already assured TO
include Gov. Rodriguez, president
1lier and other officials The passage
Of the official state exhibit, as wei
as the individual Industrial school
and agricultural exhibits was also in
uuired about More details Of Buyers
week are also wanted, especially by
the business men who wish to take
advantage OF the fare refund
Gen. EnriQuez, who has had a Sur
ring part in the affairs OF Chihuahua
state during the last five years, is
eager to do anything, officially or
personally, TO make Mexico's part OF
the exposition a success and to make
POSSIBLE the annual international ex-
position. He spoke Immediately OF
1a,rt wears exhibit from this state,
and how Il would surprise even the
ri Paso people. showing that he sees
the possibilities OF the permanent ex-
position and OF his states part In II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
HAVE YOU READ
THE BOOKLET
CALLED BABY

Every mother ought to know all
about her baby. and about the little
things that viii give baby ease when
the little dear cries from pain.
We publish q charming little book
let called Baby" Il viii be sent you
free
For more than fifty years mothers
have been using Teethina for their
babies. Mrs. Cora Stevens, Of Jack
Eonvflle, Ala, writes; Il am now Civ
ing ny siZ-mOnths-old baby Teethina.
she loves Il and Is as fat as a pig"
Teethina contains no narcotic Its
ingredients are printed plainly on
each package
II your druggist doesn't sell Tee
Ehina. send 30c for q full size box
10 the 1Ioffett Laboratories. Colum-
bus. Ca We viii send box by re-
turn mail, and viii also include the
little booklet Baby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
RAILROAD STRIKERS LOSE;
5000 WILL RETUFN 10 WORK

Chicago, Ill, Sept. Is. - Railroad
managers today were prepared for
the return to work OF striking
sWitchmen, yardmen and enginemen
in the Chicago switching district fol-
lowing the mems voice last night
TO 90 back to their jobs after being
on a vacation" since last March.
The Chicago strikers, who were es-
tlmated TO number 5000 viii return
without the granting OF their demand
for restoration OF seniority rights.
The vote 70 return, railroad officials
said, was preceded by many applica-
tons from strikers for their old Jobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
CH1zUAHUA CITY. Mex. sept y

NHHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Sept 15.
The chihuahua chamber OF
commerce officially pledged it
self TO the cause OF the International
exposition here Saturday afternoon
at = special meeting called b.
president Manuel Rivero Mier, Of the
commercial body He issued special
call for the meeting and invited Gov.
Abel Rodriguez 20 attend The gov
ernor, who Is one Of the most en-
thusiastic workers for the exposition
exhibit. accepted and addressed the
merchants at the meeting. outlining
his plans for the official state mining,
agricultural and manufacturing ex-
hibit.
He said he intended to attend the
exposition on Mexico day and hoped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
WAVE HEARING. GIVE BOND
ON SMUGGLING CHARGES

Eduardo Arrias and MarciaI Rosa
les, charged with possession Of
Struggled property, were held for the
federal grand jury on October Z
when the defendants waived prelim-
mary hearing before United States
commissioner A. J. ". Schmid Non
day. Bond for Arrias was fixed at
$1,000 and for Rosales at $3.50
The men were arrested by prohibit
ton officers Saturday night when n
confiscated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
MEXICO RENTS BACK TAXES
ON MINES II NEW ONE Is PAID

Mexico City. Mex. Sept 13.-1Iin-
ing companies owing taxes for
periods before January 1, 1920, may
have them called II they will pay
taxes levied on them for 1890 before
November !. according to a presiden-
tial decree issued today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
Mrs. Villa Here
On Way TOJOin
Farmer Spouse

With peace made between Fran
cisco villa and the Mexican govern
ment. with the ex-bandit's return to
peaceful life after years Of nomadic
seclusion and rebel activity, Mrs
villa is on her way TO join her hus-
band. She is stopping in FL Paso
temporarily until final arrangements
have been made for her to 80 to
Villa at Canutillo, Durango.
For the last four years Mrs. villa
has been living in San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

ing his career in the profession was
known As one OF the most popular,
having directed Constance Talmadges
Marguerite Clark, Lila Lee, Vivian
Martin. Ethel Clayton and Wallace
Reid, died recently in Hawaii while
on a FacatiOnf
A Walter Edwards.
O Has Elliott Dexter returned 10 the
mOFiesf
A He is once more appearing be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

fore the camera. after a severe III
ness Of over a year. He has been
playing small parts until his strength
returned lie viii soon be seen IN i'm
portant roIes--Copyrlght 1870, BY the
Thompson Feature Service
How many pictures are taken IN
n strip OF film 100 feet InnEf This
department viii AMER the Que1-
non tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

The green wing teel responds 70 a
decoy more readily than any othef
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
DAVIS THEATRE

His Majesty, the Devil, will be here to-, day with the family and keep thinss' moving with the Girls From Happyisnd Don't miss seeing this scenic and weird production; something entirely different from all other musical comedies and is considered one of their best efforts. Harry Moore will appear in the title role and he has had long experience as a stock performer, so be prepared for 8, treat. The musical numbers are different and complete change of costumes The feature picture is The Miracle of Money. :. presented by Hobart Henley a six-paPt production from the story by Beulab Paynter entitled Marrying Off Emmy.
 International News ana a funny Mutt and Jeff, comedy completes this show, Don't forget four complete shows today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. James entertained Sunday Mrs. Arthur James and her mother, Mrs. Reed, her son, Howard and daughter Edna, also their friend Edward Bedford, all from W;Eingford.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Jones and daugh- ter of Providence, R. L, spent a week at the club house recently. with MT. and Mrs E. A. Stiles;t
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Dimon and daugh- ter motored from Hartford to this place Sunday morning and taking their un- cle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Dimor went to Putnam to visit Earl Dimon'S father. John Dimon. who is ill. Eugene V. Oehlers of New York is spending a vacation with his parents MT. and Mrs. C. Oehlers. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Killourey of Will limantic were with the latter's parents here for the week end.
 Miss Beatrice Stiles is visiting ir Providence and Newport Word has been received by relatives here of the death of William W. Peck ham, S9 near Newport, R. I. MT. Peck ham was born in Lebanon and was en gagged in farming in this town the great | CT part of his life Some twenty year! ago he sold his farm and moved witl I his. family to Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.


 sunday, Monday and Tuesday the Da- WIS will offer a special programme of feature pictures headed by one of .1s biggest dramatic sensations ever shoe1, in this city. Passers By will make screen history. It is hnman. It is artistic. I1t IT is dramatic. The characters are "tvne..i . people you know. Each one lives tss part as in life. To support Herbert RsrQ1 lingson, MT. Blaekton has chosen sn all star cast that is exceptional, includine Tom Lewis, Dick Lee, William ]. Fer guson, Leila Valentine and .Blackton IF. l wish to personally recommend and en : dorse Passers By with full knowledge that you will re-echo tAese same senfi- ments to your friends after you see fI,is famous play. The other feature is Ton, Mix in The Heart of Texas Ryan. a sir- part western drama full of thrills and swift action and one of the best ard newest Tom Mix pictures Topics of the Day will be shown Sunday and Para. mount Screen Magazine Monday and Tuesday Special bargain prices. Mat. inee 15c and 20ci nights. 2oe and 2sc Reserved seats S5c, this includes the val tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
COLCHESTER

Word was received here Thursday of
 the death of Mrs. Robert Miller, 56, a former resident of this place. She is sur
 vived by her husband a brother, Fred J. Hudson, of Colchester. The body will be
 brought here for burial in the family plot
 in LinWood cemetery.
 $. H. Kellogg of New Britain was call
 ing on friends in town Friday
 William E. Adams has moved his house hold goods from his farm in Westchester to the Bunyan house on South Main street, which he recently purchased. There was large attendance at 9 dance in Grange hall Thursday evening given by the Peerless orchestra of Willi- mantic Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son Morgan left Thursday for California, where they will stay for an indefinite period T, P. Kinney has had the maple in front of his bleck on Main street cut down. A large gasoline filling station will be in- stalled for the use of Blakeslee & Son, contractors on the new state road. William Johnson was calling on friends | in Norwich Thursday.
 Harry Levine of Groton is at his home | on Windham avenue for a few days visit 1 with his parents.
 Earle Holmes is working on the gaso- line fire engine, getting it in readiness for i use if necessary. Service will be held in the Baptist church Sunday morning at 1045. The i pastor, Rev. F. D. Remington. will preach l Manager Friedman expects to have a 1 ball game on the park this (Saturday) l afternoon with a strong out of town team ] For the past two weeks the teams that were to come failed to appear. l Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was 1 in town Friday
 At the public Episcopal service in tht l Baptist church Sunday, July 25, at p
 m Bishop E. c. Acheson of Middletowr
 will give the rite of confirmation to
 class of four A collection for the build l ing fund will be taken William E. Adams of Westchester wa;
 in town Thursday.
 ] Charles L. Strong and William J. John son motored to Norwich Wednesday,
 Timothy O'ConneH and J. Perkins 0
 East Haddam were callers in town oi Thursday,
 1 Eugene Daniels returned Wednesday 1 after a few days visit in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
At the Breed Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

For the feature attraction Sunday Monday and Tuesday the Breed will pre-. sent a photoplay version of Zane Greys latest novel. The Desert of Wheat. This is picture that touches every motion in the hearts register. Love runs through it like golden thread; you feel the hot flush that mounts to mems cheeks when they are in the presence of defiant wrong doers; you yield now to pity and now to joy. The time passes rapidly as you watch the action on the screen; {; impress sions crowd upon you as the plot devel- ops; and you will know that you are being entertained. The production is en- acted by an eminent cast which includes Roy Stewart, Claire Adams, Robert Mo Kim, Joseph J. Bowling, Violet Schran1,
 Frederick Starr. Marc Robbins, Marie Messinger, Frank Brownlee and Arthur Morrison.
 Pearl White will also be seen in The. Black Secret and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News, Topics of the Day and a Century comedy. The bill at the Breed today consists of Douglas Fairbanks in his newest and
 greatest picture, The Mollycoddle, the Pathe News and a Rainbow comedy. Four shows today at 1.50, }, SIS and | e.15
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
WILLIMANTTC

land and buildings on Oak street
 10-Theedore J. Rivard to Victor Sut- henko, land and buildings on Summit street
 12-Thomas w Southward and Flor ence A. Southward to William A. Dawson, land and buildings on Pleasant street,
 12-Edwin H. Hall to Alfred A. Green, land and buildings on North Windham road.
 12-Alfred A Green to Anthony Han- son, land and buildings on North Wind ham road.
 12-Ja1nes J. Wall to Stanley Curol. two tracts of land in Kosciuszko park.
 21-Myron H. Bridgman to\Alphonse L. Gelinas, land and buildings on Main street
 29-John Tranantozzi and Lodovico Fascolino to Carnuelo Suntor Lucia tract of land in West park.
 29-William E. Clark to Elizabeth G., Frank S. and Gertrude H. Pendleton, land and buildings on Mountain street.
 29-Urquhart-Swift Land company to Joseph Kusmierezak, two tracts of land
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
GLASGO

Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the week end with Misses Dora and Ella Eccleston of North StoHington.
 Mrs. Hart of Brooklyn, N. r, is guest of Mrs SteEry Kinney.
 l. F. Wilbur is taking his vacation and R. A: Wilbur is acting agent during his absence.
 The American Thread company has purchased a fine new Mack truck
 The Glasgo fire brigade took an outing to Rocky Point Sunday. Another trip is planned for next Sunday.
 William J. McGovern and two daugh- ters, Veronica and Marion, were recent guests of John MeGovern and family. A dance in Social hall Saturday even ing was well patronized. Beatrice Gaudette of Voluntown has joined the. American Thread company's Glasgo force
 Frank Lalibertie was a recent business caller at the offices of the American Thread company, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
VERNON

Miss Elizabeth Won Deck, of Stafford
 Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs. liar
 old. Lee.
 Mir and Mrs. Myron c. Peckham and
 family of Manchester were calling on
 relatives here last week. Perry A. Lathrop attended picnic at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ennis, their
 daughter, Marguerite, and friend, all
 of Hartford, were callers at A. R. Lath-
 rop's Saturday.
 Mrs. Eliza Guzzeman's cousin and the latter's two daughters from New York are with her for the rest of the summer Arthur Baker las purchased new touring car. M1s and Mrs. Gilman have house full of Jewish boarders
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
EAST HADDAM

Mrs Thomas Carroll and daughters
 motored to Hartford for the day recent
 ly.
 Mrs Julia Martin of Chester, former
 ly of this town, is visiting for a while with relatives and aequaintances in this community. Mrs. Marlin was the guest
 of Mrs. L. E. Fuller for number of days last week. Henry George of Chester was a busi-
 ness caller here Monday Misses Evelyn and Louise Carroll are spending two weeks at the Narragansett House, Oak Bluffs. Mrs. R. A. Smith entertained Sunday her mother, Mrs. Ellen Rogers also Mir and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Misses Alice and Bertha Rogers. The Wolf House has many summer guests. Mrs Treyball of New York is, again with her sister, Mrs, Chivatal, for an in definite stay. Mrs Marshall Gates with her family
 was down from Hartford and spent the weekend at her former home here. George N. Phelps spent Wednesday ir Hartford.
 Mrs. Trojan with her family of Deer River. also Mrs. Hoffman with fer fam
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
LAUREL GLEN

About thirty from this place attended the supper in Grange hall, North Ston- ington, Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Main entertained Sunday MT. and Mrs. Howard Martin and two children, of Ashaway. Rev E. P. Mathewson, of Ashaway preached at the, chapel Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. Buraette Coon of Ashaway will supply. thesS pulpit Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter, Hat tie and Eli King spent Sunday In Jew ett City,. Berries are abundant in this section, and are being gathered in large quanti- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Norwich Bulletin, wiIlimantic ohice, g Church street, Telephone 1O5.

During the last g days in June there were IT transactions in real estate record cd at the office of the town clerk, as fol- lows:
 T-Urquhart-Swift Land company to Joseph Kusmierezak, two tracts of land on Greystone street
 z-Jessie Ellis to Michael Maliga, land and buildings on Chapman street.
 T-Jessie Ellis to Joseph Nowak, land and buildings on Chapman street.
 9-Frederick Hornberger to Benjamin Byoel, land and buildings on Ash street
 9-Arsene Bacon to Joseph Bacon, land and buildings on Maple avenue.
 s-Frank Larrabee to Joseph St. Onge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

"Iused one full-sized cake efGuti- cura Soap and one full-sized box of Cuticura Ointment and was healed" fsigned) H. E. Stevens, Fairfax, Vt., August 21, 1919.
 ~ Cuticura I oilet Trio Zg
 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcun, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the oint-
 ment to soothe and heal, the Talcufn to powder and perfume. aYou can do no better than make these fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every day toilet preparations. Sold every where at 25 cents each. Sample each free by mail. Address postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. R, Maiden" Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per-
 spiration. Delicate and delightful, it imparts to the person charm in-
 comparable and peculiar to itself. cuieura seap shaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
NOTICE

Commencing Aug. 1. 1920. the pries of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows;
 First 1e0 eu it. per month IL
 next 40Q GU. 1t. per month @ g Hsf
 next i.5oo GU. 1t. per month Q ;1ss
 Next Is.ooo GU. ft. per month e ,lse per NJ GU. it.
 Next 55.O0o GU. 1t per month @ ;11s VG Ali over 75.ooo GU. 1t. per month Q S1.15 per M GU. it.
 Minimum charge s1 per month CT fraction thereof. In making this increase your Com. missioners have given the matter care- ful consideration and find that. because of the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the mAnu- fact11te of gas. it has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates No change is being made in the else. l tric lighting rate. with the exception l that the minimum charge will altar Aug. 1, 1920. be q per msnth or free tion thereof.
 THE CITY OF NoitwIoH. GAS AND ELECTRtoALnEfAR fARrM,~..-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

at Rogers Lake. Lyme
 Rev. Frank A. .T"@'-
 Town occupied the pulpit of the Congra- gational church .al4-.,... it is expected that G. T. Bochman, rep resenting the Connecticut Temperance Union will be the speaker, .-.5...... --
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

lily. of Middletown. spent the weekend
 at their parental home. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Swan, Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Countryman and daugh- ter, Miss May Countryman, motored to Hartford Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
MONTVILLE CENTER.

Harold Champlin of Point Judith spent the weekend with his cousin, Miss Agnes Atwood.
 Lester Dart has returned from two weeks outing at the Y. M. c. A camp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

Moodus.-Miss Marion Crawiey, in- structor at Nassar college and Miss Eleanor Mulford of Long Island. have been spending the week with Miss Burt and Miss Slaekpole of Oak Knoll college, Lake Basham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Wool PIaids at S3.OO a Yard

This exceptional offering in WOOL PLAID SKIRTNG, representing wide choice of checks and plaids with actual values of s425 to S75o - Your choice during this Sae $500 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
MOOSUP

Morey's Jazz, Casino, Jewett Ci9, t. night.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

I'd. I Ac gcHtIa1 apPcaI- ance was bad cuts and pimples, and the skin was sore and red. My hands were infamed and would bother me about my work. There were times when l could hardly touch any thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Get What You Need In Toilet Articles FOR YOUR VACATION, WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN

:Icays Cold and Vanishing Cream 49c Creme -ds-Meridor .....7... 1sc send's Vanishing creame., f9c 7ompeian Massage, Day and night
 Cream, 39e.
 Hsry Garden Taleun Powder Bic ssbeoeSs TaI. Powder ......... 19c sanpeian Fragrance Tslcum ...... 2oc Hoodbury Facial Powder ...-.... 19c 3jer-Kiss Face Powder ...-.... 55e 9omPeian Beauty Powder ..-.. 3ec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Mr. H. E. Stevens Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

"My trouble began by getting my hands cold. The general appear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

MaVis Face Powder ...... 3ec Lyons Tooth Powder and Paste. 23c Calox Tooth Powder .............. 21c PePsodent Tooth Paste .......... 3ec MuIsified Cocoanut Oil ........ 3ec
 Williams Shampoo ............... 35c Woodbury Facial Soap ........... 1sc
 cuticura Soap ................... 19c
 Jergen's Violet and Witch Hazel Soap, Sc cake.
 Wampele's Cod Liver ............ 6ec
 Father Johns, large ............. 8ec
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Discuss Plans For
Western Golf Meet
At Country Club

Discussion OF the coming Western
golf championship and initial plans Of
tho Memphis Country club to entertain
the players who will gather at this
event was the chief topic Thursday
night at the annual meeting and cleo
ton Of the board Of directors. All Of
ficers and directors except two Of the
board were reelected.
Martin J. Condor. former president.
and c. y. Smith refused to be consid-
cred for collection. Both have been
for a number OF years. T. j. Turley
was renamed president as were w. p,
Battle. Fred p. Jones, vice presidents;
holland FOntaino, treasurer and Homer
Is Jones secretary.
r. A. Goodwin and H b. Howard
were the new directors named, Others
on the hoard are w. NJ. Ball, w. p.
Markle. r. A. Bogy and Leroy Taylor
The Western golf championship VIII
be held some time in July. 1t is the
first time. a Western Golf association
Utular tournament for amateurs alone
has been held south Of the Ohio river
In 1913 the Western open took place
over the Country clubs old course.
Officers Thursday night said that a
record entry was anticipated in the
meet and that the field would contain
some of the most brilliant stars of golf
in America. Already Chick" Evans.
the only man who ever held the national
amateur and national open titles tho
same wear, and Bobby Jones. the At
lanta bov whose sensational game Is
known throughout the country have
written that they will tee off in the
qualifying tests.
The board stressed early activities in
the way of conditioning the links, plan
ring entertainment features and ac-
commodations for the visitors.