davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
PERFECT ATTENDANCE LIST FOR
 WEST THAMES STREET SCHOOL

The list of children of the West Thames street school who have perfect attendance records during the fall term was an- nounced Wednesday evening by. Superin- tendent of Schools Edward J. Graham as follows:
 First grade. Miss Katherine Corcoran, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31 i; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 2 Louis Hoffman and John Lyons.
 Second grade, Miss Mary F. Good, teacher. Entire number of pupils. 32; neither absent. tardy nor dismissed, f: John Brokowski, Edmund Burczyski, Leo Gulconb and Josephine Woodka
 Third and fourth grades. Miss Agnes McCloud, teacher. Entire number of pu- pills, 8; neither absent. tardy nor dis missed, 9 Herman Johnson and Bernard Gulcomb.
 Fifth and sixth grades, Miss Mary E. OSullivan teacher. Entire number of pupils 2S; neither absent, tardy nor dis missed, 10 Teresa Bergman, Leona Com stock, Julia Cook. Herman Dierman, Els worth Forward, John Ramos. Harry Ros. soil, Anna Schultz Mary Ulrich, Edna Weisgraber.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
GREENEVILLE

Thomas Platt has returned to Provi- ferce B l.. after spending few days a- n. home of his mother on Hickory -tre-.
 Charles Dennis has returned to Hart ilsd after spending few days at the home of his parents on North Main street.
 Mouic7im Ethier has returned after spending a few days at inc home of his ss er iu Arctic. R. l.
 Andrew Belieheur has returned to New York after spending a few days at the lome of his mother on Hickory street.
 Peter Burns has returned to his home 5n Eo-weu avenue after spending a few lays visiting relatives in New York ...T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted a-lthwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
REV. HERBERT D. RoLLINsoN
 RESIGNS HANOVER PAsroRATE


 Pursuant to q letter missive an ecclesi- astical council convened in the Congrega- tionaI church at Hanover Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1920, at 2.30 D. m, to take action on the dissolution of the pastoral relation between Rev. Herbert D. Robinson and the church at Hanover. Rev. Charles A. Northrop read the call of the council. Rev Gurdon F. Bailey was chosen scribe. A quorum being present, a moderator was chosen. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts was elected moderator and offered prayer. The letter of resignation of the pastor was read by W. S. Lee, who also read the ac- tion of the church on the resignation. A supplementary statement was made by J. W. Eadie. It was voted that the letter Of resignation by the pastor and the action of the church relative to the same be ap- prayed and that the pastoral relation be dissolved on Jan. 13, 1921.
 A committee to draft the findings of the 1 council was appointed by the moderator 1 Rev. Charles A NorthroD. Rev. Arthur were appointed the committee and re- 1 ported as follows:
 | The ecclesiastical council called by the
 church in Hanover to advise it with refer
 ence to the dismissal of it's pastor Rev | action of both pastor and church in the
 matter. consents to the dissolution of the pastoral relation, to take effect as re. i quested, on Jan B, 1921
 In coming to this conclusion the coun
 cil desires to place on record it's high re 1 gard for the pastor as a man and min ister, for his wise and cooperative way! of extending the kingdom of God in tn parish; his interest in the parish hous, and it's activities and his successful pas torate of more than five years; his fra ternal intercourse with his ministeria
 brethren, and expresses it's belief that h, will prove an acceptable pastor in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
SURPRISE SHOWER FOR
 MISS MARIE BERNARD

A miscellaneous surprise shower was given Miss Marie Bernard Tuesday even ing at the home of Mss Grace Wight by twenty-five of her girl friends in honor of her approaching marriage to Raymond Geurtin of Norwich.
 A mock marriage was a feature of the evening. Miss Mae C1endennin appeared In the role of the bride, and Miss Jennie Martin of Providence appeared as the groom. Their attendants were Miss Julia Dennis as bridesmaid and Miss Helen Bowen of New Bedford was the best man. Miss Louise Heibel rendered the wedding march.
 During the evening vocal selections were rendered by Miss Grace Wight ac- companied by Miss Heibel and violin SO los were given by Miss Bertha Blanchett' of Waterbury. buffet luncheon wa. served by Mrs. Wight
 Miss Bernard received smany beautiful 1 and useful gifts, including cut glass, py rex set, linen and aluminium ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
lLnew relationship to which he has been

new relationship to which he has been called.
 The findings of the committee were unanimously approved and copies were or dered sent to the church, the pastor and to the Memorial house, Hartford The council was constituted as follows: Nor wich First Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. pastor, pr. Charles H. Lamb, delegate; Norwich Park, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pas tor. William H. Geer, delegate; Norwich United, no representation; Greeneville Rev. Charts H. Ricketts pastor, Deacon John McWilliarns, delegate; Taftville Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor; Preston City no representation; Jewett City, no repre, sentation, and Rev. Charles A. Northrop
 Rev. MT. 1ollinson,. for over, five year. pastor of the Hanover church, has beer called to the South Congregational churcl of Middletown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30

Worth of Sandy Hook-Fresh southwest 1ud west winds. overcast weather Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30

ped and fel! into some hot tar and burn ed his head Wednesday afternoon. He was treated by Dr. Sussler.
 At a recent meeting of the sPonemah Council, k. of C., ,en applications for membership wire ifeived and seven were admitted Grand Knight H. Claude was in the chair. Other routine business was transacted.
 In Wednesdays paper in the names of the officers installed for the St. Jean Baptiste socete, the names of John Bou- cher financial secretary, and Isadore Boucher, his assistant, were left out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30

Nearly 200 quart bottles of whiskey, which, according to the label, was bottled in bond, six years old. were found We'd nesday afternoon about f o'clock by the local police in the cellar of the house at No. 34 Forest street, occupied by Abra- ham Schanker, father of Abraham Schan- ker, who conducts saloon at No 43 West Main street. Edward Miller 9 years of age, a brother-in-law of MT. Schanker, who, it is said, admitted own ership of the whiskey. was arrested and was later released Cd bonds of s250, fur nished by Mir. Schaner. Jr. Miller, who has been in this country about six weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
POLICE SEIZED NEARLY 200 QUARTS
 0F WHISKEY FOUND IN CELLAR

having come from Russia via Poland. will appear in tho city court this (Thursday) morning to answer to the charge of vio- lating the liquor law.
 The whiskey, which is valued at some thing over S1500 was found in the eel lar of the house by the raiding squad. The bottles were packed in four large wooden cases such as are used in packing shoes. Each case contains AS quart bot ties. The four cases were taken to the police station and placed in Chief Lintons office for safe keeping.
 The raiding squad comprised Officers Charles Smith, Barney Keenan and Dan- iel O'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
TO OBSERVE FORTIETH
 DDc Du H

MT. and Mrs, August Prodell of Nor wich will observe their fortieth wedding anniversary on January 18th. MT. and Mrs Prodell have four children living. three daughters and one son. One daugh- ter died in 1903. There are eleven grand children. One grandson died two years ago in Detroit, Mich.
 Mir. and Mrs Prodel's children are Mrs August Sawloske of Norwich. Mrs Fred Fadtke of Taftville, Miss Elizabetl Prodell school teacher in Northamp ton and Fred Prodell of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Soldiers Remains Brought from France

SoIdier's Remains Brought from France
 The body of Private John J. Lawlor Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Lawlor of No. 596 Grand street, Brooklyn, N Y. and a cousin of Mrs. Rachel Zimmerman of this city, has been brought from France to his home and will be buried in St. Johns cemetery Brooklyn.
 Private Lawlor died in France Oct 26, 1918. while eserving with the A. F. F. He leaves his parents, two brothers, Frank and William, and three sisters, Mary, Catherine and Irene Lawlor, of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30

On fruit farm snear Spartansburg. 5. C., fruit trees set in dynamite craters have had yield five times as great as that of trees set in spade-dug holes in the same orchard Cotton land worked by means of explosives, with excellent results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
sAYs IT FIRST AND SAYS IT LAST.

Carrie G. ilarrel. 319 Nicholson St. Norfolk. Va. writes: I'll tell anybody .u-f Foley Honey 3nd Tar Is all right. 1t t.d me all the good. l said it first Iri f.il say it last.F Thousands of bottles af fls reliable remedy were bought last E.eE hy careful mothers so as to be pre- 11rd t1 check coughs, colds and croup at
 fc beg ming. It acts almost instantly rn.s uh.erm. soothes raw, irritated mem
 rarrs. stops tickling in throat. Lee & lsseol Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
THE WEATHER,
 Winds.

Winds. Worth of Sandy Hook-Fresh southwest aud west winds. overcast weather Thurs day.
 sandy Hook to H2tteras-Moderate southwest winds and partly overcast weather Thursday
 Conditions. Pressure was high Wednesday over the southcastcrn states and low over practi- eIIiy aIl other regions cast of the Missis- urL The weather was generally fair Killing frosts were reported Wednesday morning as far south as the Alabama .aast and extreme northeast Florida and heavy frost at Tampa, Fla. The outlook is for generally far weather in the states east of the Missls- un. river Thursday and Friday. The weather will be slightly warmer Thursday u thc Atlan"c states.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Partly ,aUdy Thursday and Friday; somewhat aarmcr Thursday.
 observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes n temperature and barometric readings Wednesday:
 Ther Bar. a.. m.................... 25 5V'VV l- r- .-.-.......'...''' 70 oU'VV D. m. m...........,........ 26 jV.VV Highest %. lowest 20.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
Harry Naganuma's Closing Out Sale
Monday, Sept. 13

Meloand Store Vile
O z
I'll
As lease has expired and gongtO South America VIII
sell date the following property:
Cattle Chickens, Turkeys Implements and Furniture
150--HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-l5O
G0-HEAD CHOICE DAIRY COWS-60
loen Jerseys and DurIams, practically all of these
2nd and r calf Is of them have been fresh
Bulls PRINCE AICARTA PAUL. Caved
1918 PRINCE GELSCHE WALKER 10TH 243189 Cayed
18Th These Bulls choice individuals
we'll bred registered Hosen registered Ioen heifer,
registered Holsen calf 20 head of osen old
head Of iOstcin hfcr old l5head of
12-HORSES--12
Of horses, years old
old VT $500; Of old $500; driving and
saddle horse; year old colt; colt is months old.
HOGS DurOc registered Duroc male
head Of brood sho2ts 100 125 lbs;
100-WEITE TEGHORN HENSl00
head 0 young turkeys. 7 turkey
IMFLEMENTSl Ford 1917 model; Schmser hay
stacker; STANDARD hay rake, 4horse disk
Deavaa DeIaval
- h. of chain
Of hog panels and troughs and many other articles.
FCRNITJl Victor monograph records, writing
gasoline beds, springs
chairs. rockers, tables and other household goods
NOTEBOOK before
closing and everything
TERMS OF SALE6 and 12 months with
BIG FREW STEW AT NOON-SALE STARTS at 1880 a. m Be
4 Big Free Stew Noon-Sae Starts Time
HARRY NAGANUMA, Owner.
WACHTEL BROS and CHARLES JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Res. Phone 96 and 1906, Imperial H. W. Brewer, Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
: S.@'s3s> ,ssssz,y.

CA1ETICO, sept. 9.-Tre regular
attempt to busg7ar.ze Themas P.
Daly5 residence on Sherman end
Hebcr cyaauas was made lest night.
and was successful. A. L. Gable, who
stays at the residence to try to folci-
fE the house against TobJT-. lost i
new 7Iit and several shirts. DAILY lost
4 sui case, new suit, several shirts,
IA pair of shoes and paiamas TIRE
burglar as usual escaped. This was
the first time the house had been rob
led since last Saturday,
But l5 minutes elapsed between
The time Cable left the house and
DAILY came home last night, and thai
was eround G o'clock. In that T.
minutes the back door was opened
with q pass key, and closet opened,
from which suit cases and part OF the
loot were taken. Daly's coming is
believed to have scared The thief O.
thieves away.
Saturday night the burgIarizing
W. done by n smooth artist; he must
haF- Keen q Q.l s., for the police saN
he cot cut and majo his escape Whila
FIVE members of the force surrounded
the rouse.
Daiv has drocp,a other mattocs !o-0
dsy and started In TO do q little per
eoa7i Investigating. The aid Of sevee-
al otter citizens vas offered, and tGc
result was that oaIy this afternoon Q
s2- Of VIGILANCE society was forpv /,
being composed Of Caloxico business
and professional men whose homes
! ave been robbed two or more times. /.
lhc number Of eligibles is surprising
3ud includes men who are determined
10 stop some OF the housebroaking and
3arglarizing that is going on in the
-ity, if they do nothing more.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
GRIFFIN MAKES
OPEN CONFESSION

According to the confession of
Sam Griffin. deputy sheriff, he, and
not a San Diego merchant is respon-
% $1,000 50E suit e baiongae %FanRsaef to p oh H. f Wv @
which so mysteriously were substi-
tuted for. a pair of overalls last week.
The alleged Confession came 10
light as the result of the finding Cf
the clothes by Weir yestrday. They
were hanging ON hook in his locker
when he came to work yesterday
morning. According to other mem
bers of the department, whose name
is withheld by request, the suit was
found in the foot of Sans locker.
They were removed and placed in the
reach of their rightful owner.
Now that the mystery Of the myS-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
NOTICE TO CI)ITORS


Estate of James ] Setter, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby Gi by the un-
dersigned executors che estate of
James D. Setter decc, to the cred
itors of, and ali persoEaving claims
against the said deced, to exhibit
them with the nectry vouchers,
within four months Il the first
publication of this no to the said
executors at the officf the eXecu-
tors in City of Hole County of
Imperial, State of Crnia, which
said office the under&d selects as
a place of business in matters con-
nected with said estate to file them
with the necessary hers, within
four months after tlirst publica-
ton of this notice in office of the
Clerk of the Superiorourt of the
State of California and for the
County of Los Ange
Dated August 20tp2D.
ELMER J. TAW
J. CLIFFOPTEZER,
Aug. 1926 Sept. 20 Executors.
LLOYD G. LER, Atty.
7O2 So. Spring ST., Angeles, Cal,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
MERCHANT MARINE OFFICERS
GRADUATE FROM SCHOOLS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = More
than $4,000 merchant marine officers
have been graduated from the ship
ping boards training schools since
their establishment three years ago
and ~ per cent of the graduates have
been licensed for service at sea on
records of the boards recruiting serv-
ice now.
Officers for the government-owned
merchant marine are trained at Camp
Stuart, Va, San Francisco and Seattle.
Ic6t,r wooden ships operate on the At
lantic coast as combination training
ships and cargo carriers. Each has
a capacity of 200 apprentices and 1900
tons Of cargo.
On the Pacific coast one wooden ship
carrying 1900 tons of cargo and 115
apprentices operate on the triangular
run between Seattle, the Hawaiian Is
lands and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
CAL. .EIIC0 FORMS
yIi,I ! n,T.1S AIg
ftfztH
a!Lg1 H..- j

a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
(By Associated Fress)

/ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The
mail airplane which left Salt Lake on
the way here from New York noay -
rive in San Francisco -oniG'@ untese
some adverse condition. on
Fin the mail service, 1t u-s.s
here tonight.
San Francisco will inaugu
end of the service when an a.rpIaue
carrying 500 pounds of mail leaves
the Marina at $50 for New York Ef-
forts will be made to start mail ship
daily at each end Of the route, but
no official plans have been made in
regard to this, Colonel Jordan today
stated
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

terious suit is cleared up, the mem
bers of the sheriff's office have prom
ised to reveal other incidents that te-
fell Weir while on his vacation at Cor
-onado.
Watch for the next installment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

Silk shirts are bling reduced in
price, so that a college professor may
be able to buy one he does not in
sist on the Fashionable colors and ri,ts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

--t,.. say
guess yrne ,yt1 seer
ngighbors ave hro1ght IN aa. elar'
to eat ?"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
WATSON GEORGIA SENATOR
- -(o(----
CBy Associated Prees)

ATLANTA Sept. 9.-IncompIete re-
fplis IS compiled - tho Atlanta Journal
ihAcated that III mas s ats -e
,eVt the state senate iai etolt
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

frankie Mason ,flyweight champion
pugilist, has married an Indiana girl
His experience as shadow boxer will
now come in handy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

Il A woodpecker on a tin roof adds to
the extra working hours Of the house
holder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
USED KENT FUNDS
Wooster RedecOrates Office
With Vocational Money.
Paint, Ochre, Gold Bronze,
Labor, TOtaled $576.27.
KEEPS INCIDENTAL EXPENSES
Its Use Would Have Meant Cur
taiIment of "Trips."
Money Used State-GOy't Fund
for Industrial Training.
KEEPS INCIDENTAL EXPENSES

Miss Lorraine L. Wooster, state
superintendent of public instruction.
wanted her Offices overhauied. re-
painted and redecorated. But she had
no funds. H. L. Kent, however, has a
desk space in the department. Kent
is vocational director and the legisla-
ture had given Kent's department,
$115,911. So Miss Wooster contracted
for paint and French ochre and stem
ell 'colors and gold bronze-and paid
the bill from Kents funds.
In 1919 the legislature gave Miss
Wooster a fund of $2.700 a year for
incidentals and travelling expenses. To
use this money for improving the ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28

Morgan and associates No. Bisaquo.
in section 35-25-5, has been completed
as forty-barre1 well.
Chautauqua county competitions:
Ball Oil & Gas company No. s, Wendt.
section 1850. is good for $50 bar
rels, at 1870 to I,400N feet. Hubbard
Oil company's No. 8, Veatch, section
1-34-10. at 1,47s to 1906 feet, eighty
five barrels.
After a shot, Guffey and Gillespie's
No. l, McAllister. section 2S-32-10, is
swabbing eighty barrels.
Bremen Oil company's No 4. Bar
bee, section 30-32-13, in sand. 1859 to
1892 feet, twenty-five barrels
Six miles north of Sedan. the, Barn
dell Oil company has set the five-ipch
casing at 1000 feet and is preparing
to drill deeper.
The Arkansas River Gas company
now has completed its sixth gas well
in the district The company is drill
ing two more wells This corporation
has three wells two miles east of Ar
kansas City and three wells eight
miles west of Arkansas City. In the
east field the sand is found at 1900
feet; in the west field at 1900 feet.
The wells come in at 100000 to
10000 cubic feet of gas daily. The
gas is used in Arkansas. City as fuel
~, rnanufa cttIrerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
PLAN PIPE LINE
Greenwood Gas Field Is To Be
Tapped.
New Oil Producers Covers Wide
Territory.

Wichita. Jan. ga pipeline con-
meeting the Teeter pool in northwest
ern Greenwood county with the EN-
Fpire company line in the Sailyards
district is to be paid this spring
Within the last ten days fourteen new
rigs have been erected in the Teeter
pool. The Empire- company has eight
men building bunk houses, tankage
and rigs, and sixty building a pipeline
to Fall River, thru which the drilling
rigs in the district will be supplied
with water.
The Security Oil company of White
water, Kan, struck a gas sand at $50
feet in its test six miles west of Coun-
ell Grove.
In the Dexter pool. east of Winfield,
the Phillips Petroleum company has
brought in its fifth we'll, good for 100
barrels, at 1920 feet. The company
has made twenty more locations on
this property and now is erecting two
rigs.
The Sinclair Oil & Gas company's
No. 8, section 26-25-S, western Green
| wood county. is good for 100 barrels-in
sand at 2.340 to 2,39S feet. g.
In the SIuss pool, of Butler county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
other Vouchers, TOO.
PLAY ST. MARYS HERE FRIDAY.
Coach Bearg Drilling Ichabods For
Hard Game-Sees Victory, Tho.

Hard Game-Sees Victory, Tho.
The Washburn basketball team is
being put thru the mill this week, pre-
paratory to the game with st. Mary's
on the home court Friday night. Two
games face the Blue this weekend,
the other being with Baker at Baldwin
Saturday night.
''I have been putting the men thru
a hard practice this week." said Coach
Elmer Bearg today. est. Mary'S has
a good team this year. They beat
Bethany last night by a 81 to 15 score
and have been beating the same teams
we have played by larger scores than
we were able to make. I expect
Washburn to win, however,"
The Catholics are said to be good
sized and fast.
Bearg said he was in doubt about
the lineup for the St Mary's game
LindelI and Sharp will work at for
wards, Poort or Blevens at center
Kennedy or Stevens at running guard
and D. Erikson or Jeorg at the other
guard.
Coach Bearg is trying to arrange
another game for next week. The trip
south to meet Bethel. Southwestern
and Friends. scheduled to begin Feb
ruary 2, lash been postponed until
March L.
Bearg said today he was still on the
College of Emporia's heels for a foot
ball game next season, which the Pres
byterians are said not to be banker
ing' for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
CURTIS PRECEDENT BREAKER.
Used Knife Freely in Slashing Items
From Appropriations Bill.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Cur
tbs yesterday broke. century-old
precedent when he brought in for the
first time in the history of the senate
a general appropriation bill carrying
smaller amount than the house ap
preparation bill for the fiscal year
1921, and carries a total of $12,740,-
897.39 less than was carried in a SINH
lar bill from the house. The measure
carries more than 81, 100000 less than
the same bill last year.
From time immemorial the senate
has raised the amount of appropria-
ton bills passed by the house. In
deed. it has been SO much the ac-
cepted custom, that sometimes the
house made the bills small. expecting
that the senate would boost up the
items. Frequently it was necessary in
order that the public service should
not suffer.
But Senator Curtis decided that the
way to economic was to economic,
and he went vigorously at work on
the Indian appropriation bill. which
was in his charge, with the above
result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

january IS. 1895.
One Of the things the new chief OF police
will recommend will be to enlarge the room
at the city prison. 1t is Chief Wilkerson's
plan TO fit up the basement which can be
done at small cost.
A pound social viii be given tomorrow
evening bysthe Ladies' Benevolent society
for the benefit of the poor and needy on
the North side The social will be held
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. L. A. Ryder.
corner of Gordon and Central avenue
Miss Adah Conkle is entertaining Miss
Miller of Olathe at her home 10f6 North
Quincy street
Miss Gussie Fuller VIII go to Ottawa to-
morrow to attend the marriage of Miss
Blanche Blair to Mr.. John W. Bright