davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
PLAINFIEL.D

MT. Parkison and family have re- signed at the Lawton mills and ar moving to Michigan. MT. Platt an6 family have resigned at the mills also and are moving to Detroit.
 Edward Bouly and Mutt Burto- were week end visitors at Taftville and Baltic.
 Miss Blanche Parent was weel end visitor at the home of Miss E Bernard.
 Miss Flora Desrossier and Harry Ducat were visitors in Taftville Sun day.
 Mrs. Shippie has returned to worl after being i'll for two months.
 James Walker has purchased a new car.
 John Messier of Rhode Island wa 9 week end visitor here
 The drive for the soldiers monu- ment fund is to begin this week foI St. Johns parish. It is to cost the parish S2.O00 for the statue so all do. nations will be gratefully accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

middletown.-Edward Eggert. florist al Connecticut state hospital, died at the Hartford hospital last week.
 Portland.--Airs. O. II. Raftery and Miss Elizabeth Raftery of Main street are at Atlantic City for a few dave.
 Manehester.-The sugar shortage in Manchester will be relieved for the present, as 10000 pounds have been delivered to the stores.
 Norfolk.-Two letters have arrived in Norfolk which have been on the way from the national capital three years. two months and eighteen days
 Hartford.-In the report of the city board of health of Hartford 1t is dis closed that the birth rate for 1919 was considerably lower than in 1918. The totals were 3,s53 and 4.306. respective ly.
 Middletown.-Rev. Arthur J. Gam mack. graduate of Berkeley Divinity school in 1894 and rector Of Christ church, Fitchburg. Mass. was the preacher at evensong at o'clock Monday afternoon in St. Luke's chapel
 5ridseport-According to reports at the Bridgeport office, more than GO per cent. of the income tax returnf weer from men and women employed in the factories. The large advances in wages made filing returns necessary where none were required a year ago.
 Durham. Frederick Brewster oj New Haven, owner of a fine stock far min Durham, has purchased tn. farms Of John Jackson and Charlef Seisnder adjoining his property. con tsining several hundred acres of int plow and pasture land. Mir. Brewste, will now have one of the largest ana best farms in the state.
 Branford.-The teachers committed has recommended that minimum 0. S9O0 be established with an increase oi $50 yearly until maximum Of s1.IDG was attained. They also recommend | ed that the principals of the several schools should receive additional com l pensation at the rate of SEQ for eact room under their supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

900. The meeting also voted to in- crease the compensation of the tax collector from 3-4 of 1 per cent. to meeting lasted only about 15 minutes. F. E. Cunneen was moderator.
 Special Lenten services are being held every evening this week at St. James church.
 It was stated Monday that affairs of the Paco compacy are developing satisfactorily and that announce ments of importance may be antici- pated within few days.
 The Crystal Water company has furnished it's patrons announcements of the impending increase in rates, of which all had heard excepting official ly.
 The forthcoming annual borough report, now in the hands of the printers, will show considerable in crease in debt, this chiefly due to the borough's purchase of a fire truck, which special indebtedness, however will be taken care Of within few years by the arrangement of laying a special taxy each year. .. !.
 Killingly High school students are interested in the forthcoming junior promenade. one Of the social events of the high school year. Persons from outlying districts were seen on Danielson's streets or Monday who have not been seen her, before for weeks-since late in Jan. nary, in fact. The opening of road. has made travel easier for these peo. pie once more
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
ANDOVER

Wednesday the 17th several friends called on Samuel French, it being his 76th birthday. Each one wishes that
 he may see many more birthdays. Last week William Rose sold his place to people from Holland and they are to move here as soon as the place is vacant.
 Mrs. F. J. Jewett has sold her farm to parties from parties from New
 Jersey. They wish to take posses sion the first of April. F. A. Clark has sold his place to Thomas Lewis.
 The snow and ice are disappear ing and every one is glad to see t go.
 The travelling is getting better.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
CHAPLIN

An institute of agriculture and home economics was held at the church vestry Friday last. A. good number were present and gave close attention to the speakers. Rev. Walter E. Lam phear was chairman and introduced Roy E. Jones of the Connecticut Ag ricultural College as- the speaker of the morning whose topic was Poultry on the General Farm. MT. Jones gave an interesting address on methods of handling poultry on the farm and how to make the poultry business a success MT. Jones answered a num- her of questions from the audience on poultry matters. A good dinner was served at noon to all and was thor ouShly enjoyed.
 F. L. Davis, agent Windham County Farmers Association gave q talk in the afternoon at 1:15 on the Dairy mans Feed Problem and answered a number of questions from the audi ence at the close. Mir. Davis gave a pruning demonstration on the parson-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

'I am S3 years old and docto-ed for
 rheumatism ever since came out of
 the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely tor SO. called cures and have read about
 uric acid until I could almost taste 1t.
 rould- not sleep nights or walk with
 out pain; my hands were 80 sore and
 stiff 1 could not hold pen. But now
 am again in active business and can
 walk with ease or write all day with
 comfort. Friends are surprised at the change" You might just as well at-
 tempt to put: out fire with oil as try
 to get rid of your -rheuma tism. neu- ritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive uric acid out of your blood $nd body It took
 Mir. Ashelman 50 years to find out the truth. He learned how to get. rid of
 the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover his strength from "The Inner Mysteries,' now be- ing distributed free by an authority
 who devoted over 20 years to the sci entific study Of this trouble. If any 1 reader Of The Bulletin wishes The Inner Mysteries O. Rheumatism" over- looked by doctors and scientists for 1 centuries past. simply send a post card or letter to. H. P. Clearwater, 293-R St.. Hallowell. Maine. Send now. lest you forget! If not a sufferer yourself cut out this notice and hand this goot l news and opportunity to some afflicted
 friend. All who send will receive 1t b,
 return mail without any charge what. | ever. -f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
DA.NE.fSON

Something that many people have been awaiting for weeks tTa1spsred at 19.50 g.. n. Menda-,t when the first trolley ear that has been. seen movins in Danielsoa+ s.nce February made it's way down from Deyvilie. carry ing workmea who were engaged in. spsck-. ing out and cutting away stretches oi snow and ice that still, bind parts, ot the line with the chains of the worst winter that has been known in years. It was rather 4funny to. see 2 bust : ing salesman rush away from in front oe the Attawaug&n hotel to catch this first car, but this traNeiing man, one of the first who would ride, had to give up. rather { icfestfallen, when his chase after the car rev ealed to him that it was not on a passen ' ger-carryir1g trip and that he must await other means ofs transportation to get where he would so.
 The arrival Of this first car in: Dam ieison meant one thing Of importance however, if 1t did not. mean iErirnedi- ate resumption of passenger service ard that thing was that the Rhode able to get in here Monday afternoon for. the first time since the first few days of February.
 The resumption of this express serFicegmeans much to Danieison's business men and fnanufa ctarers, at it does also to many others in differ ent parts of. the, town.E. ..---
 Tho Shore Line sfFice eannegnesd or Monday -eveaing that an hourly ser. vice Will be resumed today (Tuesday from. Central Village to Dayviile.
 Captain A. P. Woodward, inspector If snaa H. arms practice. State Guard gave out on Monday the official, fig lres pertaining to the regimenta teams' snoet recently conducted ant won by Co. D, Mystic, of the Thirt regiment, with the Kirkland troph! IS the award.
 Captain Woodward now has ar ,anged a special match to be shot. a lew London week from today be ween teams representing D com 1 ,any Of Mystic, :, c company of Dan elson and F company of Norwich 1 The Danieison and Norwich cornpan ss were tied in the fir:ai score of tn
 cam match just completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
DANIEISOR AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Judgment for the defendant has been filed in the case Of James c. Bennett ys John Student, tried in the supe- rior court here a few days ago by JudgeNGeorge E. Hinman. The defend ant isNgiven right to recover costs. I tween motorcycle owned by Mr. Student R9
 In the memorandum of his decision Judge Hinman says: Both defendants automobile and plaint;n's motorcycle were running slowly on a straight road It Is found that before the plain tiff started to turn the defendant Sounded his horn at least once. possi- biy twice, and that the plaintiff look ed behind him and must have seen the defendant's- automobile approaching him from the rear. Even If the plain 1 tiff gave the signal which he claims he did in the manner which he claims, | he was not free from negligence. He admits he did not extend his arm un- I til just as he started to turn and the facts: indicate that the defendant waz
 then very closeebehind him.
 The defendant was justified in be- l lieving, as he testified that he did
 from. plaintiffs slackeling speed and | turning into the right hand gutter that he was going to stop, and that, hay l ing warned the plaintiff of his ap- 1 preach by sounding his horn, he could 1 by turning to the left. pass the plain
 tiff In safety, not when the defend
 ant, was. too close to stop. even. al
 the slow rate of speed he was travel
 ing. or otherwise. save the plaintiff ] from harm, the plaintiff, giving warn. ing. If at all, only as he started tC turn. suddenly swerved his motor, Icycle to the left across the street II front of defendants vehicle. To b, sure the defendant thereupor alst turned his automobile sharply to tn, left and collided with plaintiffs mo
 torcycle on the left hand side of tn
 road, but If he had driven straigh
 ahead he would have probably strucl
 the motorcycle: in any event, his con
 duct was obviously an attempt t avoid colliding with the plaintiff, an
 suddenly ~,aced as he was In dange !. of imminent collision with the plain : tiff. If he failed to use the best mean to avoid the accident. that does no
 necessarily render him guilty of neg
 ligence.
 Under the circumstances. the plain tiff, knowing of the near approach c 5 the defendants vehicle, was negligen in suddenly turning to the left i } front-of said vehicle without sufficien 3 If any. warning and there Is no FOOT here for the applicaSon of the las ' clear chance doctrine. If the defendar , was negligent iu any respect, the neg
 ligence of the plaintiff was concurrer l with 1t and he cannot recover.
 The claimed admissions by the de
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

age lot following his address at the vestry.
 The good number of women present then listened to 8 very interesting talk and demonstration on Short Cuts in Sewing, by Mrs. Hayes of Storrs. ceived a visit from her sister from
 Mrs. Howe of South Chaplin has re Wyoming for 8, number of weeks.
 Rev. W. E. Lanphear gave his con gregation one of his best sermon: Sunday. A double male quartette sang the hymns.
 Mrs. Gertrude Frink. who has livel in the house owned by Charles K Ross, moved this week to Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
NORTH STERLING

Two fiocl1s of blackbirds of 100 each were see here Friday, Q good sign ot spring.
 H. 1T. Crowell is in New Haven as delegate to the state convention.
 During the snow Of Saturday the tracks Of mink and foxes were seen t henh houses where they were looking for. a good lat hen.
 For several Sundays there has been no service at the church here ewing to bad travelling.
 John Griffiths made a trip to Dan iedson Saturday with his automobile and Jerry Darby went as far as Sterling with his Ford.
 Some have begun to receive fertiliz- CT for the coming spring. Steam saw mills have began saving after having been compelled to stoI work for number of weeks owing to snow and ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
A GENERAL STRIKE
 CALLED AT STRAsBoURC

Strasbourg. Alsace-Lorraine. March .-CHavas.)-A general strike wa, called here today owing to the failure of the employers and workers to reach an agreement concerning the mems wage demands.
 No papers were published today. the supply of gas was shut off and all stores with the exception of the food shops were closed. The city was quiet however, -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
DIED.

DIED. CALI4AHAN-In this city, March 2S, 1920, Thomas Callahan. Funeral at his late home. .215 North Main street. Wednesday morning at 8-20 o'clock. Requiem mass at St Mary's church at o'clock MAINE-The burial of Mrs. Grover C. Maire will be at the Maine cemetery in North StoRington Wednesday March 24, at ? D. m. There will be a prayer at the grave. GRADY-In Danfelson, March 21, 1920, Mrs. Ellen Grady. aged 79. years. Funeral services at St. James church, Danie!son, Wednesday at a. m. BECKWITH-In East Lyme, March 21. 1920, Everett Beckwith, aged B years.
 NEWCoMB = Tn South Manchester, March q. 1920. Frank Turner New comb, native of Holland, aged 5S years.
 MAxwELL-In New York city, March sa2 2i, .1e20.4 Robert Maxwell of Rock vile, Conn.,. aged 56 years. BRAUN - Entered into rest, in .this city, March 22,- 1920. Mary J. Shear wife of the late Lorenzo Braun. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet.

That is the joyful cry of thousands since rr. Edwards produced Olive Tablet the substitute for calomel. No Eriping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. b.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have bad taste, bad breath, 1sel dull, tired, are colistipated or bilious, you'll ind quick and sure re- Guits from Dr. Edwards little Olive TsSiets at bedtime, 10c and 25c box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Hardly Valuable.

No doubt Colonel Bryan will have a few valuable ideas to offer in case the democratic convention finds itself running short of platform blanks Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
BORN

sACKs-In Backus hospital, Norwich, March 20. 1920. 3 son to MT. and Mrs Joseph Sacks of II Mechanic street sEIDEL--In Backus hospital, Norwich. March 1s. 1920. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John Seidel of TaftvilIe. FRENCH-In Backus hospital. Nor wien, March 21. 1920, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph French of 13S Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

5urleson Can't Locate Them. It must be admitted that the cabi- net has open exits, openly arrived at- Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

stration agent. Windham County Farmers Association; Roy E. Jones, extension poultryman. Connecticut Agricultural college and Miss Maud l.. hayes of Connecticut Agricultural college
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
One Way to Worry

One way to worry. One way to quit worrying about high prices is to buy a farm-and worry about low prices.-Chicagc News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
OKLAHOMA UNION
WOULD NOT PAVE
Cost of Proposal on Tenth
Street Declared to Be
Not Justified.
MIGHT TEAR UP LINE
Earnings for Many Years
Would Be Needed to Pay
Cost of Improvement.

II viii cost the oklahoma Union
Traction company approximately
$4,000 to pave between its tracks
M tenth street. past the baseball
park. pan j. Davisson, who with w.
4 Nandever and 7. J. Hartman com
nose % committee appointed by the
chamber Of commerce to investigate
tho proposition, reported to direct
ors of the chamber at their weekly
luncheon yesterday noon,
This line n not moro than break
ing oven" pavisson said. 1T would
require years for earnings from the
line 10 pay for the paving"
The chamber of commerce COM
mlttee was directed 10 confer with
clty officials regarding the project,
10 ascertain II there is not some 9TH
ed solution for the situation.
John II. Miller president OF the
Real Estate Exchange, declared
property owners along First street
should not obstruct the develop
meut plans Of the oklahoma Union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
CONTINUE TRIAL
OF ASSAULT CASE
Need More Testimony for
Prosecution of Gibson
for Shooting Girl.

Continuing the preliminary hear
ing OF u. Y. Gibson. charged with
shooting Rocda Cook during an at
tempted hold-up Of an automobile
party east Of the city early In the
morning Of June %, Justice $ c.
MaNoy stated yesterday at the close
of the proceedings that ne was not
yet entirely satisfied as 10 the guilt
Of Gibson. Tho defense will pro-
tlucc testimony at the hearing whioh
hcgius this morning Ia show the
whereabouts OF Gibson at the time
of the shOptinu.
Miss Cook testified that she was
in an automobile with a. 4. orr
and when at a point near Scales, a
man stepped up 70 the ear and de-
mauded that orr put up his hands
orr complied but few seconds lat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
COURT RECEIVES PLEAS
Nine Defendants Prepare TO stand
Trial Before superior Court.

At their arraignments yesterday
before superior court. the following
defendants, n be tried at the Grim
inal term Of that court which con-
voncs next Monday, entered their
pleas and were entered under bonds
specified
j. ". Williams. coujoint robbery.
not guilty. bond $1,000; jeff Trent
aud Bruce Norris conjoint robbery.
"a hours to plead; Tony Hun. auto
larceny, not guilty. S2,5OO bond; @.
S. Thompson, incest, not guilty. Jim
Williams, auto larceny, not guilty,
bond S2,500; Harry Matthews, burg
larry "a hours 10 plead Il. G. Bel.
burglary plead Monday; Charles
Douglas, auto larceny not guilty,
bond S2.b0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
PLAN BIG FALL MEETING


Plans for meeting OF the coun-
cil OF the oklahoma Christian I'm.
deevor uuion I'm oklahoma CitE
early in the fan are now in the
making, according to Miss Emmu
McCllr1n uf Tu'sl, state president
who may cpll the state executive
committee together I'm this uity to
complete arrpugomct TOR the
council meeting. The state officers.
who constitute the executive cont
Tittcc, are Njss NcClauu, prcsi-
dent, Mont Hanna, Sapulpa. vice
president Miss Stella Kinds. Okla
homa Cily secretary John Gsmmill
huskogcc, treasurer.
Membership in the state council
numbers about 20 aud Includes tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

er seized the robbers revolver and
during the struggle fnr the weapon
une shot was discharged, p1sslns
through Orrs hand and lodgiug In
the neck Of the girl
The court said Yesterday after
noon at the conclusion Of tho hear
ing that ho was not inclined To- free
Gibson under the testimony but that
he felt that other testimony would
he necessary TO clear up qucstiuna-
BILE points In the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

by obiectlnE to its extension along
that thoroughfarc
Every time local street car
company tries TO make an extension
1t Is met with strenuous objection
or an injunction" he said. You
cant expect the lines 20 be extend
ed under such circumstances and
YOU can't blame the companies
for not extending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

tho state work for tho coming yonr.
Miss McClDran, who returned this
week from Colorado, sutd that 90
the conference ~ the executive com
mittec of the southwestern Christian
EndClVur federation iu Denver %
was announced trpt thr rHH,ut state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

THE HAND or PROSPERITY
~ cxttudc1
to all who need the help Of
THE WORLD WANT AD
SHOE SALE. Tulsa Garment
Factory seventh and kcnosha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

convention " tho oklahoma union
was exceeded IN attendance in tho
southwest only by Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

IT. @ west, graduate chiropodist,
it2-tl3 Bliss Blds Cedar S3S
lttf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

cox, was housekeper at the Backus hospital for a number of years, pri- or to her marriage about three years ago with MT. Christian; who up to that time was employed as engineer at the hospital, for about three years. Upon leaving Norwich, Mir. and Mrs. Christian travelled for year, after which they located in Massachusetts.
 At the funeral services for Miss Abbie Harrington of Sylvia lane, held Monday morning at nine o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan celebrated d requiem high mass. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone. the church organist, was in charge of the musical service. Miss Mary Buckley sang Pie Jesu at the offertory, and for waiting hymn, Some Sweet Day. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee. Included in the large attendance were relatives from New York and other places. There were beautiful floral pieces. The bearers were William Brosofske, Henry Kilroy, James Banning, Patrick McNally, John Cornell and James FiIburn, all of Norwich Town. Houri- gan Bros. were in charge of the fun eral arrangements.
 A delegation of twelve from the First Congregational parish, will at tend the Y. M. c. A. Father and Son banquet, to be held Wednesday even ing in the Community house on Church street.