davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

 than 100 new dwellings are to be erected in the spring to make homes for the families of a. large number of new operatives Goodyear Heights will be very considerably expanded, this development to be south In the direc-. ton of Danielson.
 Mrs Charles Ray, who Is a patient at the Day Ktmbal1 hospital in Putt nam, continues to gain slowly and it is thought likely that she, will recover if no complications arise.
 The assessors, who are hurryins at top speed to complete the grand list as it will be following the general re- valuation of property during the past year, mailed out on Saturday more than 750 notices to property holders that the valuation of their property had been increased or decreased. More of these notices win go out the early part of this week. In cases where no change in valuation has been made no notices will be gent out, Charles Hutchins, of the board, stated Satur- day evening.
 James Owen Kelley. who was with the A. F. F., and saw service both in France and Germany, is interested in the fate of the transport Pcwhattan on which he returned to this country from overseas.
 Wilfred Puize of Carter street un- i derwent surg Cal operation at the 1 Day kimball hospital in Putnam, and Sunday was reported as resting com fnrtahl-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

cOI!insville.- Collins comnany. makers ef axes ?
 owners of the stock reside I14 5 .s...tsss,.5. The plant has been in operation at GoIlinsville since l774, nearly 1Se years The canital stack is .0eo ,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

partment come to the normal school laboratory in relays. at which time he would give them a talk on the nature of fire and it's emenability to certain chemical treatment not generally known. The matter was placed in the hands of the chief for action.
 New Milford.-Field tests conducted in the country by the Farm Bureau and Storrs Experimental Stations, have shown that Litchfield County farmers are raising some varieties of corn and oats that are worthy of be- ing used more extensively Therefore. the third annunaI exhibit of such seed will be held at New Milford, Tuesday, February 24, in co-operation with New Milford High School. Gernaina- ton tests of every seed exhibit will be made by the high school, and the results will be sH5vA with the ex- hibit so that those -wno wish to buy may know what will grow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
DIED.

PALMER Entered into rest, in this city, Jan. 24. 1920, Julia F. Burton, wife of the late CyrEs D.. Palmer aged 82. years.
 Funeral services at her late home. 129 West Thames street, Tuesday after noon. Jan. 27. at 2 o'clock. cONNOR-In ;. Boston Jan. 24. 1920, Bridget Casey, widow of James Con- nor. t
 Funeral on arrival of 2 ?. m. train (New Haven railroad statiom Tues day, Jan. 27. Burial in St. Mary s cemetery. Automobile cortege. FIsKE-In FitchHille. ,spdden!y, Jan A. 1920 Ellen Burke, wife of Charles E. tislle. N - Funeral at her late home Tuesday morning at 4s.a0 o'clock. Reduiem mass at St. John's, church, Fitch vile. at q o'clock Burial in St. Joseph'sa cemetery. s RYAN-Tn New York city. ,Jan. q. 1920, Patrick Ryan son of Eugene Ryan and the late Ellen Council. Funeral at the parlors of M. V. Mur- phy, S53 Main street. Tuesday morn ings Jan. q. at S.15. Mass of re- quiem at St. Mary's church ats o'clock Automobile cortege. LYNDE- At Saybrook Point. Jan. P 1920, Miss Emeline Lynde, aged SS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
LIBERTY HILL

Leslie Clarke has bought the black smith shop and will move it and clean up the yard, which has been an eye sore on the street for several years. People here have a thankful spirit toward MT Clarke for this public spirited deal.
 MT. Shuman, who recently sold his farm to Mrs. Foschs of Columbia, will go to New York to live. He has lived here three years.
 Mrs. Annie L. Harvey and her daughter. Mrs. Maud H. Palmer, who have been in Hartford visiting Mrs. Harvey's other daughter, returned to Mrs. Harvey's home here Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. E. Goodrich and son, Charles who have been making a few weeks visit with Mrs. Goodrich's par ents in New London, have returned.
 Israel Levett is carrying milk to .Willinantic for the Providence Dairy Co, at present.
 The local teacher. Miss Vera Parker spent Thursday in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

made a fine reputation in mat contests throughout New England
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury.-The February term of the court of common pleas will open in Danbury, Tuesday, February J.
 ridgeport.-Reduction to IT cents a quart in the price Of milk. now be- ing sold by some dairies in Brodge- port for IS cents. is the forecast for February. although TO definite action has beenu taken to this end.
 MidSletown.-An classes for Satur- day at Wesleyan were cancelled and the entire faculty vert 10 New York city Friday evening as the guests Of ihe Alumni at the annual New York Wesleyan dinner at the Hotel Astor.
 New Haven. - Arthur B. Morrill,. principal of the state normal training school presented q unique proposition io the commissioners at a meeting oi inc board some time ago He suggest ed that the beginners in the fire de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

made a. fine reputation in mat contests throughout New England
 Plans are practically complete for financing the movement to purcha SC a new motor driven ambulance for the Day k.mball hospital Such a vehi- cle is badly needed by the hospital, which at the present time has only a horse drawn vehicle to depend upon.
 Howard White and Carl Gilbert are taking the census in the Pomfret dis trict.
 In some districts hereabouts sleds have displaced automobiles as a means of getting pupils to and from schools in various towns.
 Supt. Frederick Dumas Of the street department and his force of men and teams have had a time of it this week trying to keep abreast of. the work of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

Hartford Mrs. John c. Buck of No. 9S Barker street recently an nou1csd the eugasaaa1t f her 5a
 ter, Miss Pearl * Buck. to a44crt A. Caulfield of No. BPS Ashley street. Mir. Caulfield, who was in the navy. is now ill the branch office of the Travellers Inslranca C4Asalaany at Pi4fShurEI> Ioe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
R6Rr,

p t<Sl tt SfSK In Norwich, Jan A, 1920, q daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Sisis of q Williams street. NOBLE In Willinantie, Jan. 2Ss 1920: at St. Joseph's hospital. a. daughter < to Ir. and Mrs Edwin Noble of South Coventry.
 ANDREWS Baclus .hospital. Nor wich, Jan. 2l, 1920 a son to Alr. and Mrs. E. c. Andrews of tlccufn. ROLT-Ih Pawcatuel. Jam 2. 1920, a daughter, Ellen Virginia. to AIr. and Mrs John Holt.
 WALKER At St. Josebhs hospital
 WiIlimantie.. Jan. 2s. 192pl daugb-
 ter to Mr and Mrs con Walker oi No. q Ash street, Wilhmantic. cAEi<lNS- zIn Norwich Jan 19 920
 a daughter. Mildred Helene. ito Mr
 and Mrs Eugene E. Gaikins; l HORNBERGER- Wfllimanfie. a
 St. Joseph's hospital. Jan. 2S, 1920
 son to MT, and Mrs. Henry Horn 1 berger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe is mag. ieai eheet ii the treatraent of, nervous. ness, ,insOmnta. brain 1g. ttritabihty. mental exhaustion. nervous headache icss of memory. etc. KALPHO acts on thebrain, nerves. .musciesantl bfood cells: rebuitds wornout nerve tissues and is ia. dispensable to all mental workers. Con tair1s no harmful nor habitsornling ,Irups. At druggists 8 60. Refuse suhgntutes.
 KALPHO Is sold bv the Lee & Os good Co, Broadway Pharmacy, Smitl Pharmacy and all other reliable drug siRtA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Has the Riaht Dope.

Providence, R. T., proceeds OF Lhe plaus ble theory that Vic Berger does not have anything to say that would be worth listening to, anyway. = h. dianapolis Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
MARalER

pRAYcoTT \ cocKAYNE.-In Alton, R. L. Jan. 2. 1920. Herbert Arthur C,ockayne of Pa8tucket and Miss Ettie Drayeott of Alton. DEARING -6AER-In this city. Jan. g, 1920 by Rev. Arthur r. Purkiss, John W. Dearing and Miss Marguer- ite Baer, both of Norwich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

The new Queen of Spain pondeed these
she aohorred the cruel spectacles that
these bTuazng contests should national
AT hs she contemplated making against bull
hshtng 1t seemed to her that those high
the ones to set their faces example
could the Queen set for
age these debasng spectces
before all the multitude by the OF Queen.
But those close to her the Spanish reasoned with
her They pointed out that foreigner
were as yet uncertain what toward
her she was told that she did
pie and the Spanish character
her She owed loyalty her husband Spanish royal
dynasty And would any this acknowledgements
publicly and avowedy to undertake
customs and amusements which
not he better pretend to
nights until she found herself people
and them Perhaps undertake tns
sport?
These arguments finally Queens determination
to refuse to attend the fights no escape
She must not only be royal box where all
could see her. but she must play sulkng
when the bloodthrsy tormentors O saued
from the arena she must arise salute with
smiles When the horses horns of the
wretched bull and fell she must not
only not turn her face aside
multitude And when the skilled Of
na plunged the cruel steel into
ana distracted bull she must applause
Iprna ionalEa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05


very heau OF mat fatal bul--"Bailador" namewas
named over to the Central Madrid 10 be ase For
as an historical relic valued 1000 pesetas,
1T IS so Queen Vcoria,s concto,t ,o;,.
asS u'e same yet our people tire of III
1ssh queen exciaims as she drives at last try.
ns 10 se III response to all the
MAJESTY IS worn out AFTER each bulring experience She pleads
headache next morning and Will one
bona Victoria has consistently
night toys OF the usual Spanish nursery Even the little Prince
OF the Asturias sturdy Kings Own Deei
% wanted MS mohor to order him glittering raje de
ces at alberto RanZs shop in the Gale
Aeno" was an ahcionado of bulls, Just are
me Prince also wanted matador for tho cou-+
photographer Pace Goni; he drawing masterthe
painter Sorolaskech him pcador advancing IN the
"l the usua punt spear Upon all this
his royal mother poured drops cooling. 90 .o'oi
NO AlionSito, she told 70 r,o,,
M puFhghiing It's not fair very very cruel
II senior RAM made that pretty sure the day Womb
come when you'd be ashamed BY tho time vn,
ana jaime are old enough to buhghs hoping there
port Of my children" ~ ~ 'ue sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

mldnlSnC bull lights OF
high Summer. when
buffoons and Charlie
Chaplins" caper In the
ring under the glare OF
sixty powerful arc
lamps. or course it Is
not fighting bulls that
are used on these occa-
sionS-nor even mo.
Who's" but only "ber-
cerros," or little "bull-
ets," who dash in with
all the. zest and playful
ness OF goats out for q
frolic.
"At least give the
poor bull a chance" Is
bona Victoria's view.
"Our matadors are rich
men. Did not young
Joselitp leave three and
a half millions, besides
jewels and real estate?
Leave the horses out
altogether, and let in
two or three bulls at
once" Her Majesty
never wearies OF dis
GUESSING this ancient
shame" OF Spain with
her court friends.
Tho amazing wave
OF ultra-royal homage
that swept Spain when
Joselito was gored to
death ut Talavera last
May disillusioncd the
Queen in her mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

ana all this the Queen did-not hahcartedy but as the
royal patron of the national
the part well or abandon it. she
1t was not and the stirred to the Mt
most her kindly feelings
brutal deeds burng attendants and
II IS even said that the Queens chill
oreh-especialy little Don aimeare prenatal
enects Of at
glare and the excitement when cuadria falls
down, and the furious bull deal the coup do
grace on the ground with his terrible horn
Queen Victoria iniured tho
bulrings Santander San Sebastian Madrid The
rs two cities named the Summer
lily
The Queen especially shocked brutazng effect
upon the children brought their parents 10
see the bulfghts and applaud
most sickening spectaces hearrendng sight
to watch baby faces flush and raging
bull braves the lance of the tho
horse often tearing the
bowels drag along the the horse
rails and gives dagger while
others hurry to rake sand the horrible mess ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

MADRID, November "a.


<<TT was blood and flowers my wedding day; is blood
and flowers today So mourned Dona Victoria Eugenia
- of Spain Antonio Maura the royal palco in the
bull ring Of Sanander, by the Canabran Sea And she
spoke. the Brisa.bon Spain away
shudder from dreadful sights in the glazing below and
buried her face in big bouquet
An enormous fghtin: Palha caught
the maado Narelia. his terrible horns whred him
into the air as child might discarded doll
Down crashed The without of life.
drove at him again swift in attacking
Fortuna who headed the cuadria gtcrng
dashed at the bull with his colored and swred
folds OF silk around the brutcs
chance
who Is the idols OF
II horrible ed swiftly
with blood dripping from two Jagged his golden aie
dc luccs festival suit which
Meanwhile in the dazzling circle below the
horses lay disembowclcd scarlet
bouscs hurcdiy rakng
The huge lGha bull with blood
shoulders from holes and sashes picadors
and the barbd darts Of the banderios
foes with amazing fury
And when they ciudcd him. the upon
dead horse. This he picked threw
huddlcd hidcous thing weighy CORPSE
fell among the scared
wild Oes OF delight bloodhirsty
thousand persons. The Nrime OF
usty servant OF his Queen
1avoe Manznna wine e" thought Your Majesty smoked
glasses in The Plaza dc Tolos?" Maura remarked
so | did,, replied the with a emilio
But I'm afraid the public through than did
and knew was aiconada of los So now I've dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Again 1t was the veteran on Nav night tbir.
teen handed King fstborn son on
silver alver aferwad retiring to
the great event to his fellow nacdo
iii Prncpe! Their resounding chee"Viva Pncipc de
Asturas!-was heard by the upstairs AT her
bedside sat Dona Maria Christina Princess Beatrice NJ Rat
tenberg.
Queen Victoras life i'll Spain weird one ever
since King Alfonso brought his bride to Spain
Inc despoc Government of
machine which Canovas and Sagasta them forty
years agos resolved TO keep the and
Hence an ie1acy rate which Russas record
the Malaga and Granada where socaed ana
fabetlsmo reached so cent Hence bloody bulaght
which has been so fearful SPANS Queen who was
born and bred in land where cruelty animals is penoI
ohense and the mark Of personal besides
1t seemed so problem young Princess Ena To
soVe when she considered the bufght share In
before that bloodsoaked Mayday marriage 81 shall
simply stay away from the Plaza Princess told
her royal lover at the Villa Mourscot
young King wooed her. with the del Grove and the
Marques de Vana doing duty male "duenos" -
But Alfonso knew his
we must attend bullhghtS, he told
country palace or La Granja, where
honeymoon La Granja long
link In the long train of Spanish tragedy!
ITO frown upon the national festival Spain" Don Alfonso
pursued is TO court unpopulaty with Muses. Moreover
must needs go smoothly the State Treasurer Don
Amos Salvador was to put through that grant
pesetas for the new foreign Queen. - ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

But this was not enough.
The promoters of the
sport explained to her that
she must make a public
visit to the breeding places
the training quarters and
all the spots which are of
interest to the bullfight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Our ancient shame" Is what Gabriel Alomar
calls the craze for bull fighting And tho passion
Is ingrained In the Spanish people. Every Village
must have It's own corrida walling the market
place with carts to make ring. The successful
matador commands 5000 pesetas for each per-
formance; there are six illustrated Journals in
Madrid devoted to this spectacular butchery.
All sorts of trades, from the trolley drivers to
the postmen must needs have amateur bull fights
of their own, buying calves of the fighting breed
for the purpose OF dcightng the crowd with n
comic" show. which has not even the element OF
danger to spice it with thrills.
1t will, therefore be that Queen Vic
tora's crusade is delicate affair. She has par
ticular detestation for the 'nocturnes' OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

CaluCu tHoSe glasses ana look NJ the horrors
with open eyes. I've even brought myself
to applaud the butchcry with my fan and
to bow to the ,natadors who dedicate their
bulls TO me. More than that, | now throw
flowers rs a reward for wonderful fcats
with the mue'a-feats which know these
men attempt with reckless courage, knowing
that their Queen is watching them"
But oh, Don Antonio" she cried with
sudden impulse. will this tragic Spain Of
ours never torsakc this fierce and chastity
pastimc, and turn TO lovclier thingg?"
Not in our day. fear" returned the
Conservative leader gently. "Tha State does
not dare 10 interfere. Reforming Spain Is
dangerous task. Was II not our great mon.
arch, Carlos H., who said, My people are
like children who cry when you try to wash
thcm!'"
And forthwith Maura tried to comfort his
Queen. He led her 10 the front OF the royal
box and pointed out interesting figures in
the vast audience though TO make all
believe that he was explaining the game of
death which Fortuna and Sanchez Meiias
were all that woment playing over on tho
sunny side. where manso or 'artfup bull
w hpn rin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

One thing at Queen absolutely refused to do No
sort of argument would persuade
to attend bulHght.
Long Dona Victoria issued quiet phoogra
pliers that pictures Of
the public or Spain Therefore the tourist search
from end to end without obtaining
any way associates Her Majesty with Los
Quietly whenever seemed to offer the Queen has
expressed her feelings In regard to bugting
might adoty and safely do something toward bringing
the end of the brutal spectaces.
Her Majesty has men OF letters like
Ion GABRIEL Aomar who write and
hken TO the old auto da
shows In the Middle Ages men we're roasted alive in
public In the great Quemadeo simply they
differed IN religious opinions from brethren.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
Local and Personal
f. G: Trotzig, Associate and News Editor, Phone LII
Dr.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

Dr.. E. w. Forsee, O%steopath.
Fresh Flowers at the Brookings
"reenhouse.
Mrs. j. l.. Tree spent a few days in
Watertown last week visiting rela.
tives and friends.
Brunswick monographs and records
lead them all. For sale at Phono-
graph Shop, 407 Main street.
Mrs. Annie l.. Pratt returned Satur-
day night from Des MOines, Ia, where
she spent a couple of months visiting
relatives.
Carl and Ray Thayer and John AL
ton, Jr, left Saturday by auto for
Long Beach, Cal, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Palmer moved
this week from their home on Second
street into the rooms over the | X /
grocery recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Moore.
Mrs. d. Algyer of Sioux City, Iowa,
left Monday for her home after spend
ing two weeks in this city visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Eaak. Mrs. Raak is her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mcknight and
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mcknight left Sunday for Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, to consult specialists in re.
gard to Mrs. Milton Meningitis health.
Mrs. Lillian Smith left Monday for
Rapid City as a delegate from the
women's club of Brookings, to attend
the state conference of the South Da.
kota Federation of Womans' clubs.
Mrs. R. S. House is back in Brook.
ings for the winter after spending the
summer with her son, Frank, at Blunt.
The Register notes with pleasure that
she is enjoying good health for such
an elderly lady.
The old mission on Second street
and the lot on which it stands were
sold at public auction last Saturday
to Jorgen Ronning, the consideration
p0'hS ~i'roo' WI iNohhS VIII III W
the building as a home for his family,
G. G.. Carlson, construction foreman
for the new bank, left Saturday after.
noon for Minneapolis on business mat,
ters. Work was stopped on the build.
ing last week on account Of the fail
ure of the building stone to arrive.
1t was shipped over two weeks age
but evidently delayed in transit some.
where. 1t arrived Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Mrs. Geo. Etting is quite seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Rube Matson and DR.. ID. A. Cormack
were at Volga Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Wing drove over
to Madison Sunday to visit their son,
Ed.
A. NJ. Hall is making some changes
il his residence on East Williams
street.
Miss Nellie Tree is in the employ
of the Brookings Land & Trust com
pany at present, in the capacity of
stenographer and typewriter.
j. 7. Tidball will occupy his old resi-
dence recently vacated by Dr.. A. c.
Chilcott. His household goods have
arrived and are now in the city.
Miss Lila Harkins arrived in Brook
ings Friday evening from Battle
Creek, Mich, where she has been re-
ceiying medical treatment at the sani-
tarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Palmer came
down from White Monday to make a
brief farewell visit before their de-
parture for California where they go
to spend the winter with their son,
Edwin.
Three of the very worst days of the
year were utilized for the county fair
This has happened for three years in
succession. The fair officials will
have to select better days if they want
to make the fair a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge Of Redield
we're in the city the first Of the week
trying to buy or lease one of the
hotels in this city. These people are
well known to the travelling public and
have for years conducted the leading
hotel in Redfield.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

DR.. E. S. Sucker, who is to begin
church Monday evening, comes from
Ottawa, Kansas. He held several emf
nent p]astorates before giving his time
entirely to the evangelistic work. In
this he has been very successful, and
his work has been Of a kind that en-
dures. He is a great preacher with
a warm, loving, earnest message. 1t
is fortunate to have a man Of his type
in this work come among us. Mr.,
Foster C. Jones of Winona Lake, Ind,
is with him as singer and assistant.
He has a fine voice and a pleasing
personality.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Dodge Brothers policy has ever
been to give full value for the price
asked. There will be nc reduction in
the present prices of Dodge Brothers
motor ears. Newspaper reports to the
contrary are absolutely untrue"
Dodge Brothers announcement was
no surprise to us said Mr.. Dybdahl.
IN fact ii is only a substantiation Of
Dodge Brothers business principles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

At no time have they ever demanded
an excess amount for their product.
AS in the past, they will continue in
the future to demand a fair return
for their efforts"
The mere fact that the demand
for Dodge Brothers motor ears is still
greater than the supply, despite the
great expansion program at the fac
tory, has absolutely nothing to do
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
NO REDUCTION

Official confirmation of press dis,
patches from Detroit, announcing that
there would be no reduction in the
price of Dodge Brothers motor cars,
has been received by the Dybdahl
Motor Co., the Dodge Brothers dealer
in this city. A telegram from c. W.
Matheson, acting general sales man.
ager to the local dealer, reads:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

with the decision to continue the pres
ent prices. In marketing their car
Dodge Brothers have lever made a
point of price and will never sacri-
fee the quality of their product to
enter price competition."-Adv.