davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-01-22
Qanuerous Counterfeit.

The most expert means of counter feiting American greenbacks has been discovered by the state police in the Adirondacks lumber camps, where $2O, $50 and $1O0. notes were being dupli- cated. Banking experts have pro- nOunced them the most clever counter feits in existence.
 The information now in the hands of the state police is to be turned over to the United States department of jus tice. The secret of the device is a ma chine which is capable of splitting the thin note paper on which American notes are engraved and permitting the face and back of the note to be stripped from each other. WaXed pa per is then laid over each half of the note and solution applied to trans fer enough of the original ink to the WaXed paper to make an exact dupli- cate of the note. The waxed sections to which the ink has been transferred are then pasted to the opposite half of the good note and in this way two bank notes exactly alike are produced. - An. Old Settler.
 A mammOth's skull and tusk found at Denham, England are said by Sir Ray Lankester to be 10000 years old.
The Press., 1920-01-22

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED-For a long time job. Extra good price Want for particulars of w. A. BRUCE, West ford Avenue.
The Press., 1920-01-22

|LOST-Opposite hospital. A small bag containing a pocketbook with money
 and two keys. Reward if returned to | Press Office.
The Press., 1920-01-22

VIOLET RAY LENS for sale.
 FURNACE GARAGE.
The Press., 1920-01-22

FOR SALE-Two horse bob sled, fit | 8 in. body. - HTRAM WALBRIDGE, Staffordville.
The Press., 1920-01-22

TOR SALE One 2-horsp Rob Nlod, | one 2-sratcd "a" fly Sleigh. cnN Mtter sleigh ddress Helm Garage. el II, Starorn orc ,, ;.,u,noan,ic Dtv 42tf
The Press., 1920-01-22

', OR SALF-Two new light two-horse VI. oet N ilItnnIon K F n 3 -3wi3
The Press., 1920-01-22
West Stafford

There will be a dance in Sturte- wants hall Saturday night.
 Owing to the non-arrival of expected sugar, the ladies are obliged to post pone indefinately their supper planned for Friday night.
 Miss Ada Lusa, daughter of Joseph Lusa, and Chester Decarli of Rockville were united in marriage in St. Ed wards church Monday morning by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. The bride who was gowned in embroidered Georgette over white satin, was attended by her sister, Miss Ella Lusa, who wore white crepe de chine John Decarli, brother of the groom, was best man. The brides gift to her bride maid was string of pearls. After a brief we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Decarli will make their home in Rockville.
 Jennie Harris, 34, wife of w. o. Atchinson, died last Saturday morning after lingering illness. Of a most lovable and retiring disposition, Mrs Atchinson bore her suffering with great patience and the community is saddened that one so young should be taken away. Besides her husband she leaves, two daughters, Eva and Der nice, two sisters and one brother, and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Han cock of Monson survive her. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the church, Rev. w Berckman officiating. A quartette, con- sisting of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Gla- zier, Miss Alberta Eaton and c. D Glazier, sang two selections. The burial was in the Center cemetery.
The Press., 1920-01-22
Union January 20, 1920.
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voting District No. 1, of the Town of Stafford, vii meet at John G. Wightman's Residence on Friday, February 9th, 1920, anc February 18th, 1920, between the hours of twelve o'clock, noon and nin' o'clock in the afternoon for the pur pose of making an enrolment of lega voters of said town, as provided b! "An Act concerning Political Primaries and Caucuses," Chapter 176 of thu Public Acts of 1901.
 N. B. After the first day of March 1902, no person can vote or participate in any Political Caucus or primary except those electors enrolled as pro vided by said Act.
 Dated at Stafford, Conn.,, Januar! 22nd, 1920. -,r,,-
 JOHN G. WIGHTMAN,
 ARTHUR H. ADAMS,
 Registrars.
The Press., 1920-01-22

rIRLS WANTED at the NevSllk mill, M either bY the day or piece work. ApnE tl c. A ROE NSO\. 4%
The Press., 1920-01-22
Why Pay More forLess ?

We will guarantee to furnish you a Better insurance at Better price, in a Better Company, with Better accommo- dations, than any life insurance you can get elsewhere.
 There is a policy that fits ou, your age. occupation, your income, and your environment.
 Youw would not think of wearing clothes of 1850.
 Why carry ancient insurance Get Your EFT" While Your "FIT." PATRICK J. MURRAY & SON, INSURANCE IN ALL ITS FORMS.
 REAL ESTATE, BONDS.
The Press., 1920-01-22

NOR SALE The Crane place on nrovements. Iruuire of BEN CAMPO. tw42
The Press., 1920-01-22

DIN SETTERS WANTED. - Must be ] over I6 years Cf age w
 4Itf 1ttl> b''N Ll \'T ALLb Q
The Press., 1920-01-22

NdY RATES for transportation. on ac- lNE count of high inSurane have been raise" to the foIlowinp: Staifordville. B cents; Hyde vile 3C cents; stafford Hollow. p cents; CT rands and express l5 cents and up, ,,,,
 iJ FRED NJ. SANGER.
The Press., 1920-01-22
I5e Crows Nest
By FREDERICK CLARK

(Copyright. 1919 by the Western News
 paper Unisn.)
The Press., 1920-01-22
BOARD OF RELIEF Tn,,n nf Ininn


 Town of Union The above Board will be in Session at the Hall used by the town, on the following dates: February 2,-10, 20, from 1 to o'clock D. m., to do any business that comes legally before such Board.
 c. R.WEBSTER,
 T. o. NEW ELL,
 k. c. BARROWS,
 Board or Relief. Union January 20, 1920.
The Press., 1920-01-22

CINGLE CARRIAGE WANTED.- Mi Inf buv light two-, p"Ipr or Concord wit h. out top >tatc price and condition.
 w. A. B UCE. Ne,tfOrdave Tel 6l-li.
The Press., 1920-01-22

EOR SALE-One good Oak Sideboard \ one good od-fashiOr ed Bureau ,>r-,,x-
 31 A. w. KINGSBCR RI.
The Press., 1920-01-22

NOR SALE-The Trip0li Barber Shop.
 N on account reluruIl c 10 ew York. wish TO st' my harter shop as soon as posslole good chance for some one. INV VI
The Press., 1920-01-22

CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, County p of Holland. ss. stafford, December 30, 1919.
 NO1I OF Cl.A MS.
 In pursuance to a vote Of the directors or he Eaton Drug comp ny au hOriZ ng said directors to d 5> olve said company. no'fce is hereby gwen that said directors. acting herein as trustees to wind up the affairs of said coi porai1un na' h limited and appointed tcur months from the date hereof tor the creditors or the sa1d ! ne Eatt n Dlug C. lnpany to bring tn their rltimS ayA1nst Salf corp "atlOn.
 Tho,a who negIt ct 10 exhibit their claims agalus st aid corporation n vii hln said time Will be dtta,red. Ail claims against said colpora- lion n ay be sent 10 Alice l.. Abel, I reasufer, Staff ol d springs, onn -
 THE EATON DRUG COMPANY. 3w4l ALICE '.. ABEL. Treasurer
The Press., 1920-01-22
Stafford
Regular meeting of Wolcott chapter 0. E. S., tonight, at 7.45.

Regular meeting of Wolcott chapter O. E. S., tonight, at 7.45.
 Mrs. Carrie Smith is somewhat better, after being confined to her home with bronchitis the past two weeks.
 The comedy "A Bachelors Ro- nance" will be presented in Memorial hall, by the young people of the Uniyersalist church, Friday evening, February 6. A dance will follow the play. Music to be furnished by Woods orchestra.
 The marriage of Miss Emma Bates and Thomas Quay, took place at St. Edwards rectory at 7.30 last Wednes- day evening. The young people are popular in their large circle of friends who unite in wishing them much hap piness and prosperity.
 Mrs. J. w. Robinson is recovering from a severe illness, caused by a root left in the mouth some ten years ago when a tooth was extracted. It had caused no trouble during this long period until some two weeks ago
 
 an Xray was applied it showed the cause of the trouble.
 The many friends of William Wal bridge and family of old Mystic will be interested in the marriage of their son, Richard, and Miss Maud Lacombe, at the Methodist parsonage at that place on New Years day. After a trin f0 their newly furnished home at Mystic, where MT. Walbridge is employed.
 StaffOrdyille
 Frank Belcher. who has been quite i'll the past week, is improving.
 The Epworth League topic in the NJ. F. church for next Sunday evening will be The Changing China"
 MT. and Mrs. Emory Phelps of Rockville are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps this week.
 Mrs. William Taylor of South Coven- try was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Belcher, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Harold Tallman of Hartford was the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. J. Rishton, for a few days re- gently.
 A number Of the young people oi this place enjoyed sleigh ride party last Wednesday evening and on thei1 return were served refreshments al the school house by Miss McDermott and Miss Comins.
 The Epworth League will hold ar entertainment in the M E. church Friday evening, consisting of stereop- ticon views and special music. Adults 20 cts. Children 10 cts. The proceeds to go to help pay for the stereopticon lantern.
The Press., 1920-01-22

EOK SALE One lO-horse power Gas I oline Engine stafford springs Monument al Works, ol'l
The Press., 1920-01-22
An. Old Settler

A nlammOth's skull and tusk found
 at Denham, England. are said by Sir Ray Lankester to be 10000 years old.
The Press., 1920-01-22

IOR SALl.- Kitchen Range, Dump Y Cart Pump that can be used for spraying hand or power A. C. GAKNAIS K. F. D. ,, Box 8.
The Press., 1920-01-22

SN'ANTED-A young. sound, gentle
 W horse V eight about HOO, 10 load 10 to l2 miles an Inc UT { O. d walker, afraid of othing. Iood home for use during winter. or lowest cash price for sale after tral. Give description ana address 70 P O. Box S11, stafford springs. 33t1
The Press., 1920-01-22

VA ANTED-lor farm and hOusework,
 W amarred couple-all around, handy man. Good home for right, party. RetrrenctS requlr- cd NJ R. KNOWL TON, Rockwell Hill, r. O. Box Sl1, Stafford springs 4U
The Press., 1920-01-22
NOTICE
FOR SALE

Somers, January 19, 1920.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
ANOTHER GAIN
OF Is POUNDS
All His Troubles Were Over
come and He Feels Fine
Since Taking Tanlac.

II have gained twenty-five pounds
by taking Tanlac and never felt better"
said II. ]. Coleman. well-known painter
and decorator. OF 1876 Michigan Ave.
Winnipeg. Man.
About year ago had double pneu-
monia," said Mr.. Coleman, land II left
me wreck. l was, too weak TO walk
by myself and my stomach was in such
bad shape ! could hardly eat enough
to keep bird alive. My nerves were
so shattered ! almost collapsed when a
friend one day Unexpectedly slapped
me on the back. II was out OF the
question for me to sleep at night--I was
even afraid to be alone in the dark and
had to have someone in the room with
me all day. My kidneys were so out
OF order that | had a pain across my
back nearly all the time and / lost so
much weight ] actually looked ike a
frame.
IT had taken so much medicine with
out getting better that 1 was discour-
aged, and when my folks brought me
bottle OF Tanlac l didn't want TO take
1t; but finally / tried II and. much to
my surprisev | began to improve right
away, Nowl l am on my fourth bottle
and am so well can do as hard a
days work as any man. eat heartily
of anything | want and never have the
slightest pain or trouble of any sort
whatever now. AS long as l live I'll
never be able to praise Tanlac enough
for what II has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold In Chattanooga by
Morrison's three drug stores. DR. H. o.
Miller. Ridge Junction, Sherman
Heights Pharmacy. East Chattanooga,
Tenn, Vance Harper Drug Co., North
Cha .-(Ady)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
PLOT TO WRECK DIAMOND
SPECIAL IS UNCOVERED
Twenty Men Arrested-Mo
tive Was to Strike Terror
to Heart of Capital.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Twenty men
seized by department of justice agents
are in Jail here today and officials de-
clare their arrest follows a plot to
wreck the Diamond Special" train OF
the Illinois Central railroad, murder the
passengers and rob the mail car. Five
of the men are said to have confessed
revealing details of the plot.
AS result of the confessions they
claim to have obtained, department OF
jt. tice against today are seeking others
believed to be involved. All of the men
under arrest, 1t Is declared, are men,
bers of the communist party and the
authorities claim that the plot will be
traced to Chicago headquarters of the
party.
Obtaining OF money for the cause"
and the striking of terror into the
hearts of "capitalists' are motives for
the plot said to have been given by
those who confessed.
The plan, government officials alleged
involved the binding of a signal man,
removal of the spikes from the rails.
the looting of the train after It had been
wrecked and finally. destruction of the
train by fire.
During the raids complete counter
feiting outfit for making dollars and
half dollars was found twenty-five
pounds OF 10 per cent. dynamite. seven
automatic pistols and six automatic
machine gun rifles were captured.
Typpewriters, couptometers. automobile
accessories and other DOT valued at WV
900 alleged to have been stolen in re-
cent robberies, also was recovered.
The five men who are said to have
confessed are Joe CZnatt, Peter Malesk.
John Knoa, Steve Tusik and John
Korndski
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
RUSSIAN NOBILITY A.
NOW DRIVING TAXIS
Aristocrats of Cars Time Hit
Seamy Days Under
Bolsheyiks.

Paris-These are seamy days for Rus
sian royalty and aristocrats.
According to the newspaper Excelsior
following are the roles now followed by
Russian mobiles:
Prince Lyszezinski and NJ, Trokouroff.
former captain in the Russian Imperial
Guard, are bank clerks.
Gen. Ncolaieff is driving motor lor-
ry
Princess Metschersky Is doing house
decoration work
Count Paul Ignatleff. formerly cav
airy colonel In the Russian army. II now
running dairy farm at Garches, near
Paris.
Prince Goudacheff. former Russian
ambassador TO Spain. In living on n
farm In Central France
Col. DoroshemslSy and some other eN-
officers have a motor repair shop Gin
Paris.
Several members OF the Russian arts
tocracy are earning their living as taxi
drivers. Many are making their living
In switzerland and England by hard
manual labor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
To Confer About
SociaIAgencieS
Interesting Program Arranged
for Tennessee State Council
in Knoxville Sept. Is.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 6.-(Special).-
Tennesseo's State Council OF Social
Agencies will meet In Knoxville Monday,
Sept. 10. The program has just been
announced by Il. w. Ogden. president Of
tho state council. 1t follows:
1.-THE Knoxville Health Center; What
, It Is and What 1t Hopes to Accom-
plish," the speaker to be named.
THE State of Tennessee's Health
Program" DR.. oln West. secretary Of
the state board OF health.
Rural Sanitation" DIR. Bishop, Of the
state board OF health.
Health In State Institutions" Mrs.
John Hill Eakin, president OF the state
board OF charities and corrections.
Health in Public Institutions" c. c.
Member, executive secretary of the
state board Of charities and corrections,
and president Of the Tennessee Con-
ference of Social Workers.
tuberculosis. The State Program"
]. p. Krantz, executive secretary OF
the Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosls assoc
citation.
"Venereal Disease: The State Pro-
Of the state social hygiene work.
THE Status of the Nursing Depart
ment of the American Red Cross In
Tennessee" Miss Jane Van DeVrede,
head OF the nursing force of the south
ern division of the American Red Cross
with headquarters at Atlanta.
THE Health Program of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Tennessee" j. c. Lo-
gan, assistant manager of the southern
division Of the American Red Cross.
Each talk will be limited to twenty
minutes and will be followed by dis
cussion of ten minutes.
The State Council of Social Agencies
was established at meeting of repre-
sentatives of organizations in Tennessee
doing welfare work, which was held at
Nashville recently. The purpose of the
council is to get cooperative effort be-
hind all lines of social service and well
fare activities In the various commun-
tiles. One of the advantages to be
gained by such an organization was
that any of these agencies entering into
community for welfare work would
then have the privilege of the machin-
cry of an organization already at work.
Overlapping is thus prevented and the
plan is found to be mutually beneficial.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
ROOSEVELTS WESTERN
TRIP TOUR OF pep
Takes a He Man to Keep Up
With Him." State Mem
bers Of Party.


New York, Sept. On. ID. AL
takes herman to travel in the wake OF
Roosevelt on campaign tour.
II you don't believe II ask any mem.
Der Of Franklin d. Rooseveit's whiri-
wind tour Of the northwest.
The trip hadn't been Q week long
until members Of the party began say
ing II was ono Of the most strenuous
trips in history.
Covered nearly 5000 miles from coast
to coast and from north to south.
Worked on the average of fifteen
hours a day.
Spoke to approximately $4,000 men
and women.
Shook hands with nearly 100000 men
and women. ~
Travelled 500 miles by motor.
Kissed sixteen babies.
n Made about 500 speeches.
Dictated moro than 1000 letters.
Spent more than 100 hours In con.
ference with national committeeman
Saw the greater part of seventeen
states In nineteen days. {SNf. n
And despite the full program. Roose-
welt found time to: So ss,NE'4 Is
Go swimming three times. N%} N
game Of tennis, and several dozen
games Of rummy,
Read every local paper in the town
where he stopped.
Frame jokes on all members Of HIS
party. S tea |Nf
I Write a report for Gov. Cox.
Roosevelt can satisfy the widest hopes
OF those who wish for strenuoBty. In
fact, he In pep, perBonified."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
INTEREST CENTERED
ON GEORGIA ELECTION
Candidates for U. s. Senator
and Governor-Two Other
State Elections.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 6-Nominationi
for the United States senate, governor
band other state Offices will be chosen
"Wednesday, Sept. S. at the Georgia
democratic primary election.
Senator Hoke Smith. seeking to sue
| coed himself In the senate, is opposed
| by Gov Hugh NJ Dorsey, Thomas Il
| Watson, publisher and author. anG
John II. Cooper. Macon attorney. Ir
| the guberpatorial race the candidate;
are former United States Senator Hard
wick John r.. Holder, former speaker
O fthe Georgia house; Clifford L.
Walker. former state attorney general
and w. r. Brown, an Atlanta attorney
Democratic nomination is regarded as
equivalent to election, and hard
fought campaign has resulted. Women
will not vote in the primary. accord
ing to a ruling OF the sub committee OF
tho state democratic executive COM
mittee.
Both Parties.
Concord N. H.. Sept. 6.-New Hamp"
shire men and woman, the latter for
the frst time, WIN vote at the primaries
Tuesday for republican and democratic
candidates for United States senator.
congressman and governor Chief IN
terest In the republican fight has been
aroused by the effort OF Huntley n.
Spaulding, former state food admins
traitor. to defeat Senator George II.
Moses for denomination.
The contest has been waged with
much bitterness. The Spaulding forces
have made much OF Moses consis,ens
opposition to women's votes TO their
candidate. while the state Antisunrage
association has published appeals 70
women who have opposed suffrage TO
register for the primaries and vote Tor
Moses. p
Friends of the league OF nations IN
tho republican party have rallied to the
support OF Spaulding, who has an
nounced he favors the league with the
I ,odre reservations. Those opposed to
tha league in any form have voiced
their preference for Moses, who was one
nf the rreconcilables, Senator MOSES
has personally waged his campaign
largely on advocacy OF protective
tariff.
Boston. Sept s.-The nomination OF
Gov. Coolidge for the vice-presidency
has resulted in lively contest TOT
places on the republican state ticket
which win be chosen at the Massacnu-
setts primaries Tuesday, On the demo-
cratic state ticket two candidates are
seeking tho guhernatorlal nomination.
hut the other positions are uncontested
For congressional nominations there Us
charm competition In several districts IN
both parties. No United States senator
,s to be elected in this state this year,
In the cities along more than lSo'"oo
woman have registered to vote In the
primaries.
Massa chusetts, the last state 20 hold
annual elections. will do so this year for
the last time. Hereafter elections VIII
no held hlennlaly so that candidates
elected In November next Will hold
ONCE for two years.
Lieut.. Gov, Cox Is unopposed on the
republican ticket for the nomination
for governor.
governor the candidates are Richard II.
I .onE. Of Pennington, and John J.
Walsh Of Boston. Long was the party
nominee In 1918 and 1919. Walsh 10
member Of the state senate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
MRS. DENNY HOPES FOR
| MEMORIAL BUILDING
Praises Tennessee Legislature
for Appropriating $4,000
for War Memorial.

Knoxville. Sept. 6.--Tennessee's legis-
lators having been the first in the
United States to make an appropria-
ton of 500, 900 to the National Victory
Memorial building at Washington, Mrs.
George w. Denny. chairman for Ten
nessee, state that she Is confident that
the citizens of the state will want to
rush the campaign through and sub
scribe the 100000 additional necessary
to reach the quota.
II left Nashville with new admiration
for the Tennessee legislature" Mrs.
Denny states, because never before
have I seen men working under greater
stress and excitement than can find
time for courtesy and deep personal in
terest like that which met the Victory
Memorial bill at every phase Of Its pas
sage. There Is but one explanation-the
legislature OF Tennessee Is deeply in
terested in the ex-service men OF the
state and is willing to do everything
possible to show them that our people
appreciate them"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

reaction the presence OF troops had on
Galveston citizens and quit their Jobs
in droVes.
Bailey 10 Licked.
Former Senator. Joe Bailey tried n
political comeback during the summer
and espoused the cause OF the open
shop In his efforts TO win the govern
S Srsship; He has just been decisively
General woiters hoped the nomIna-
ton. Of Bailey would Justify his high
handed course In Galveston.
Angered at the way the voters OF
Texas rebuked wolterism and Bailey
ism at the polls he turned to vent his
Ire on the only newspaper editor in
southern Texas who has had the cour-
age 20 protest against the way the citi-
gems OF Galveston have been deprived
OF their liberty by the misguided might
OF the governor.
Neither Governor Hobby nor General
Wolters have disavowed as yet the
bunglcsome attempt OF the national
guard officers who attempted 10 kidnap
and try before n military court their
Leading Leading but by no means their only
civilian critic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Y. M. c. A. PHYSICAL
! DIRECTOR ALSO SINGER

Bristol. Sept. 6.----tspecial) --Adiai
Loudly physical director of the Bristol
Y. M. G. A.. has resigned his position
and will 10 TO Munice Ind, to make
his future home. Mr.. Loudly viii dIrect
the choir at the First Baptist church NJ
Munice. tSa lalff#NNEN
Mr.. Loudly has been physical director
OF the local ''Y'' for the past year. u
regarded as one OF the leading heavy
weight lifters in the United States. He
claims the following worlds records in
weiEht lifting: the arm support lift ly-
Ing fiat on the back at 611 pounds: the
shoulder stand lift s12 pounds. and the
hands alone grip lift at ESQ. No an
will succeed Mr.. Loudly as physical
director OF the physical department at
the Y. N. G. A.