davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

scholastic qualification Of the Bache-
lor's degree that he has earned in
cursu from some college Of standard
grade, a Vice-president and Deans
who shall have the same educational
qualifications.
The Board Of Regents is required
to select for the University a site in
Jackson on lands tlready owned by the
state, with authority to acquire such
additional lands as may be necessary.
1t is provided that the buildings to
be first erected shall be "A Mississippi
Hall, for general administration pur-
poses, a jefferson Davis Memorial
Hall for chapel and assembly pur-
poses, biological, laboratory, chem
ical laboratory, a library, a law build
ing, medical building "A gymnasium,
power and heating plant, commons
or dining hall, and a residence for the
President. A landscape gardner shall
be employed to determine suitable
sites for the various buildings, and a
competent architect employed to pre-
pare plans and specifications.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
MIR. WEATHERLY HERE.

Mr.. J. G. Wcatherly, special agent
for the Department of Justice, was
in Columbus yesterday in conference
with Thomas j. Locke, Jr., fair price
commissioner for Mississippi. Mr.
WeatherIy was formerly secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce of Colum.
bus and he was warmly greeted by
numerous friends here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

The death of Mr.. T. z. Hewlett
aged rs years, a former resident OF
Columbus, occurred Thursday eve
ming at his home in Ethelville after ar
extended illness.
He is survived by three sons and
one daughter. lnterment was in De.
catur, Ala, the body being prepared
and transported there by Guntei
Bros, undertakers Of this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
MAKING FINE RECORD.

Mr.. Marsden Marshall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. }. w. Marshall, of Meridian
Mrs. Marshall being formerly Miss
Florence Laws, Of this city, is making
a fine record, where he is Freshman
at Georgia Tech He has been cleo
ted treasurer Of his class; was select
ed as delegate at the Students Con-
ference in Des Moines. His resource
fulness was shown recently in engin-
eering a wire detail report of the
Tech .-PittSburg foot ball game, which
netted his class a neat sum.
Young Marshall is regarded as one
Of the comers of this big school,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

Mr.. d. f. Mccullough, Of the Col
umbus Lumber Company, returned
last week from Detroit, Mich, where
he attended the annual meeting of the
officers and stockholders of the COM
pany.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

Mrs. Carrie Lsngford, of Chicago
after an extended trip in Texas is vis-
iting her sister Mrs. Fannie Childers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

JEWISH RELIEF FUND.
Additional subscription, Mrs. F. E.
Richards, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
PUTNAM

James W. Caffery, an electrician with a place of business in Front street, died at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday morning of injuries received when his car collided with a telephone pole, near the Little Dam tavern on the state high way leading in from Chepachet. to Put nam, just before midnight Tuesday. Charles Ryan, world war veteran, who was riding with MT. Caffery a. the time of the accident was hurled o-< of the machine and escaped with nothing more than a shaking up and a minor scratch or two.
 According to Ryan, the ear was com ing toward Putnam at good rate of speed, MT. Caffery driving, when the ma chine suddenly swerved and struck the pole The crash wrecked the machine Mr Caffery was rendered unconscious
 from what proved to be fatal injurie: 1 to his head
 The accident happened near the homt of Reuben Wright Delor Viens, Arthur Brodeur and Thomas Delisle, members 1 of Cargil council. K. of C., who ha( been at Danielson attending 8 degre,
 working, were first at the site of the ac cident They found MT. Ryan wallzin. about the road and asked him what hat
 occurred. The K, of c. men were goin, | to the Viens home to leave MT. Viens
 who lives nearby. Quick to act, the ia 1 tally injured man was removed from hi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

some time past.
 Slightly lower coal prices have pre- vailed at some yards in the town of kiilingly were being quoted Wednesday, when residents of villages in the north erly section of the town were being offer ed the fuel at $16.5o. This is a reees-
 sion from the record price of S20 ton
 that prevailed few weeks ago.
 Chocolates in fancy packages, all sig
 es, 1-4 to lbs. at Nose the Druggist, the
 Rexall store.--adv. Manager J. F. Lewis. of the Orpheum theatre, expects that his new Strand theatre at Holyoke will be ready for the opening about January 15. The last oi the seats for this new and splendid thea
 ater have arrived at Holyoke. Installa 1 tion of the seats and the completion o1 some other detail work will make ths house ready for opening during the com I ing month. The theatre is one of tht 1 best and most modern in equipment il | the section of Massachusetts in which i | fs located.
 The Black and White orchestra of Nev l York played for another in the serie of dances at Il e state armory. | Louis Weisard arrived from Washing | ten D. C, tt. spend the holiday scar
 a. his hone in Danielson. AIr. Woisart l formerly was a member of the post off1c 1 force here.
 at her home in Foster Remembering some Thanksgiving tim experiences here, poultry owners will d we'll to carefully guard their flock a the Christmas holiday approaches. Dan l ielson has some chicken thieves who hay l so far been shrewd enough not to ge caught
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
pANIELSON

The attention of The Bulletin cores pondent was called Wednesday to the pitifui plight of a family, living in the heart of the borough its members facing dreary and desolate Christmas sea- son.
 brood of little ones. whose mothers life came te a sudden and tragic end a few mnnths ago, are left to the generosity of the public at this festival period of the year. Their father invalided the sole support of the children for some time past has been a youthful daughter, who lost her employment through the slowing down of the textile industry
 It is not likely that this unfortunate family has been listed among those to whom Christmas cheer will be extended hv worthy organizations who are pre- pairing to bring good will and substs ntial remembrance on the holiday.
 Something was being planned We ines- day to make the holiday happy in a home that is particularly desolat,,, a group of young women having united to buy the family a Christmas dinner, but other kind souls will find here an op- portunity to give where a gift will bring q smile to wan lips and arouse the deepest gratitude in home where hap p,ness is meagre and life very hard
 Persons who may have their inter- est aroused in this family and wish to dc something for it's members will be put in touch with them by irquirng of The Bulletin correspondent, or by tele- phoning Danelson 300.
 Homemade pop corn balls stuffed dates. molssses and other candies for Xmas. Inquire 149 Main street--adv.
 The death of James W. CaGery in the Dav Kimball hospital. at Putnam We'd Of in 10 . received in an automobile accident just before midnight Tue sday, as .od il the Putnam news this morning, will come as fully as great a shock to his many boy hood friends in Danieison as to the great numbers of friends he had won since he has made his home in Putnam. A na- live of this town where his father. Jame: Caffery. and his sister, Mrs. Hiram W Burton. are residents. his education was obtained in the schools of Killingly Com ing during Christmas week. the deatf of Mir Caffery is more than ordinarily a source of grief to his relatives ant 10 all who knew him.
 School children will commemorate tn, tercentenary of the Pilgrim Fathers b, presenting an entertainment in the Ma jestie theatre this (Thursday) afternoon The programme is sure to prove very in tsresting to the parents of the littl, p5eople and all who have interest in them In the schools and in the history of this great nation. The entertainment will b. public, and school officials ald teacher hope to welcome a large audience Tn programme fellows:
 Moving pictures music. Melody in r High School orchestra ; America, all es say, The Pilgrims in England and Il Holland. Lucille E. Downs recitation The Word of God to Leyden Came Allie Smith: song. The Mayhower Still l Sailing On, Seventh and Eighth grades
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

tableaux, The Landing of The Pilgrims, Seventh and Eighth grades; recitation, The Landing of The Pilgrim Fathers Frances B. Tillnghast; essay, Story of thes First Landing, Harry F. Back; song, Over the Mountain Wave, High School chorus historical sketch, Soft-soap Day, Seventh and Eighth grades essay, Ev- eryday Life of the Pilgrims, Charlotte E. Reddy tableaux, Going to Church, Seventh and Eighth grades; reading, Pill grims of New England, Mariette E. Paine: music waltz, High School or chestra; tabeaux, The First Sunday, SeAenth and Eighth grades; recitation, The Mayflower, Emily F. McElwen es- say, What We Owe to the Pilgrims, Ruth | E. Franklin tableaux, John Alden and Priscilla, Seventh and Eighth grades i; America, the Beautiful, all.
 | More than score of the employees of | the Southern New England Telephone i company in the Danielson division will go to Putnam this (Thursday) evening to be present at a Christmas tree party plan ned for the employees and their relatives It has been arranged so that every per son will receive a gift the cost of these being limited to a moderate sum and l the expense met by the employees. I At the town farm at DayviHe and at
 
 given srecial dinners on the holiday. This l is following out a custom and one that l is looked forward to by all who are to T~ the holiday at the Institution named. aeFi
 | Attorneys representing the Goodyear l Tire and Rubber company, of Akron, O., | filed a motion in the superior court at 1 Columbus that the petition of Former Attorney General Monnett, of Ohi6. that a receiver for the company be appointed be quashed. The company attorneys are prepared to show cause it is represent ed, why no receiver Is required for the big corporation.
 There is to be a Christmas tree par ty at the Congregational church in South | Killingly this evening and Santa Claus | is to pay a visit to those who gather there. fact that is of special interest to the little people
 Killingl yschools will close today fol
 the holiday recass. The schools will oper
 January for the winter term.
 The postal business at the Danielsor
 office was described by Postmaster Ray
 mond Allen Wednesday as being ever
 heavier than was the case last year
 when a new high record for amount O
 mail matter handled was made. The
 clerks are rushed to handle the busi
 ness that is pouring in upon them, botl
 incoming and outgoing mails being ex ceptionally large
 . Goodyear will have the only corn, munity tree in this vicinity this holi day season. The tree will be brillinn
 with many electric lights and laden wit gifts for the little people of the village where much is always made of Christ mas and of New Years day. There will be special music at all tn masses at St. James church Christina 5 day, the choirs having completed, the re | hearsaals that have been under way fo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

own damaged machine and placed in Mir. Delisle's car. in which he was hurried to the hospital
 At the hospital it was at once appar- ent that MT. Cafferys injuries were fatal He lived through the night. however, passing away Wednesday morning. MT. Ryan, who also came to the hos pital, was not hurt in any degree and was about town Wednesday morning. Messrs Caffery and Ryan were on 1 their way home from Pascoag, where Mir Caffery recently took a contract to do some electrical work and had been | engaged on matters pertaining to it,
 when the accident that startled and sad dened the city occurred. MT. Caffery had many friends in Putnam, which had been his home for a long term of years
 and his sudden death, coming at the Christmas season seems doubly sad to everyone
 |. MT. Caffery was born in Danielso1 and his education was obtained in tho schools of that place. He was a mem
 Der of the class of 1902, Killingly Higf
 school. For years he has been engage.
 in electrical work and for long tim'
 was with the trolley road as a membei lof the force at the sub-station in thii II city. Since becoming engaged in bus
 mess on his own account in Putnam he has been very successful, completin.
 some important contracts for manufac
 turing concerns and others. Recently h. , obtained another large contract in Pas coag, a few miles east of this city, an, : had been giving much attention to it 0 i. Hate.
 MT. Caffery leaves his wife. who wa
 Miss Annie Gordon of Putnam, g son
 Gordon his father, James Caffery. resident of Danielson, and a sister Mrs
 Eva Burton. wife of Hiram W Burton lof Danielson.
 , MT. Caffery was a member of Putnar lodge of Elks and of Cargill council, K
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

of C., of this city.
 James F. Lueey. formerly proprietor of the Chickering hotel. which was de- stroyed by fire about a year ago, said while here Wednesday morning that he has planned to open. the Pomfret Motor Inn about April 1. MT. Lucey's new place | of business is at the mansion on the former Bradley estate in Pomfret, one l of the most beautiful country places in southern New England.
 i MT Lucey is now occupying the prem
 ises with his family and during the win | ter season will devote his time to su pervising the arranging and refitting o | the mansion 10 serve the purpose of : high grade motor inn. Mir. Lucey sai,
 that he is going to cater not only to tn local motorists, but as well to tourists and will endeavor to make the inn on of the most popular of it's kind in thi territory. He plans to specialize in steal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

and chicken dinners
 Congratulate yourself that you are not called upon to hustle during this Christ mas week as are the members of Uncle Sans postal force in this city. Mails are running tremendously heavy. Even the star route carriers are being hardened with mail matter. A light touring car that left here to go over one of these routes just before noon Wednesday was . carrying a capacity load, this mcaninE that the hood and running boards were piled high win mail pouches and sacks as well as. the tonneau of the machine. Hartford papers of Wednesday con
 tained an account of an informal lunch
 con given Tuesday at the Hartford Clui by Governor-elect Everett !. Lake. a na tive of Woodstock. to the members o
 his newly appointed military staff ant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

70 the new state state officers Number cd among the guests were State Treas urer c. Harold Gllpatric and Mrs. Gilpat- ric sf this city and Major and Mrs si- las M. Wheeloch. also of Putnam Fo- the hfst time. the rev roid-5orilrs
 banquet service recently sddet "A t''t dining service of the Hartford club 5y Steward Miiiard was used. The s.l
 sists of sufficient pieces to serve 100 per
 sons.
 Tn announcements nade Of the order of automobiles In the inaugural parade On January s. Major wheeiock viii occuuy | tcsntinued on Page Seven. Col. Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
IN MEMoRIAM. In loving memory of my late husband, SAMUEL J. AUSTIN,

who entered into rest Dec.'23, 1918. For God in His tender loving care Knows not of sin or pain, And sendeth us not affiction sore To bring us to Him again.
 VIVIAN AUSTIN WHEELER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
BORN.

FOURNIER-In New London. Dee. a1,
 1920, a son to Mir and Mrs. Leo Four nier of Perry street
 PECK-In Norwich. Dec. IS, 1920, a daughter, Helen Grace. to Mir. and Mrs. | Harry Peck (Helen Fitzgerald) of l5 | North Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
 We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for acts of kindness and sympathy showr us during our recent bereavement tn. death of our infant daughter, Anna Res. Sautter. We feel especially grateful ts those who sent flowers.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN r. SHUTTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
DIED.

DIED. CAFFERY-In Putnam, suddenly, Dec. 22. 1920, James w. Gallery. WHITE-In Norwich,s Dec 21, 1920. Frank son of Mrs. Agnes White, aged months. CAREY-In Norwich. Dec 21. 1920. Will liam P. Carey, son of the late Timothy and Catherine Carey, aged 19 years, months. Funeral at the home of his mother. 35 Fifth street, Friday morning at SIS. Solemn requiem high mass at St Mary'E chrlich at o'clock. Automobile cor tege. BAhER-1n Andover. Dec. 2l. 1920. Hat. tie. widow of Charles H. Baker. aged 73 years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
TOLEDO WOMAN HAS
GAINED II POUNDS
WAS RESTORED TO HEALTH
THREE YEARS AGO BY TANLAc,
AND STILL FEELS FINE.

One of the latest to testify to the
merits of Tanlac is Mrs. George Kerns
OF 719 Western avenue, Toledo, Ohio,
who in recent statement reported a
gain of twenty seven pounds and said
that although II has been three years
now since the medicine restored her
health and built her up so wonderfully
she is still feeling fine
II have the best of reasons" said
MIRA Kerns, "for saying that Tanlac
has real merits for it has been three
years since II relieved me of my trou-
bles and built me up so wonderfully
and am still enjoying good health.
For nearly two years before l took
Tanlac | had suffered from stomach
trouble and disordered kidneys. My
pains, at times, were almost unbear-
able and while ! tried ever SO many
different kinds of medicine nothing did
me any good. had no appetite scarce
ly and what little / did manage to eat
only made trouble for me. My back
and sides panied me constantly and /
had fallen of until was hardly more
than frame.
when started on Tanlac | only
weighed ninety eight pounds and just
felt perfectly awful But | had not
been taking II very long when began
TO feel better and when ! got on the
scales after finishing my seventh bot
tie | found | had actually gained 81
pounds, having gone UP to one hundred
and twenty-five Ny stomach and kid
neys have never Troubled me in the
least since that time. In fact, i have
enjoyed the best of health all the while.
My husband and little son have been
complaining of being run down and no
appetite this winter, but after taking
Tanlac the results are they are both
wonderfully improved. IT. just seems
that my son can't get enough to eat
and is simply bubbling over with new
life and energy. We all think there is
no medicine like Tanlac. 1t has been
such great benefit to the Whole fam
lily that | never expect to be without a
bottle in the house.
Tanlac is sold In Louisa by Mrs. ].
H. Reynolds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
DENNIS

The inhabitants OF our quiet little
village were surprised to hear the
wedding bells ringing for Miss Effie
Wright and Mr. Dewey Kitchen. The
,lewlywcds are wen known young peo-
nile and we wiRli them all Joy and sue
cess In lite. May their pathway al"
vays he bright and sunny.
LIT ooksey was n business visitor
IN WclbNinc Saturday,
I.nny, Lcnh AID Doshia Kitchen were
calling on Myrtle and Elya Carter Last
Sunday.
Lewis Kitchen, Charlie Browning
and John Rose have gone 10 Madison.
W. Va. +
Violet Rice was the Saturday even
Ing guest OF islya chaefin,
yirgio Hutchinson was calling on Lora
Kitchen Friday.
Dennis kitchen mado his usual "trip
la Lindsey Moore's Sunday,
Willard Browning was In Louisa one
day last week.
Iona and Doshia Christian were
calling on Ella and Effie Kitchen last
Wednesday
quite crowd OF youngsters attend
cd the bean hulling at DennIe Rice's
Tuesday night. All reported a nice
time,
Charlie and Slant Chaffin. Elizabeth
and Nolen Kitchen and Bonnie Well
man spent Sunday evening with Elva
Chafsin. UNCLE SALLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Louisa proof is what you want and
the statement OF this highly respected
resident will Danish all doubt:
j. g. Peters prop. hardware store.
Lock Ave, Louisa, says: ~ was in
constant misery when walking sitting
or bending over. on account of my
back. When attempted to rise after
sitting down my back felt weak and
sharp pains shot through my kidneys
Rheumatic pains seemed to be all over
my body, but particularly in my knees,
hips and joints The kidney secre-,
tons were irregular in passage, and
highly colored was languid. dis
couraged and run down in health.
Doan's Kidney Pills did me lot of
good and after taking four boxes which
purchased at the Louisa Drug Co, !
felt as II ] had different pair of kid
neys. All the pains were removed"
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Peters said: Although ! have very
little trouble with my kidneys now /
find II necessary to take Doan's Kid
ney Pills once I'm awhile. | always get
the same good results"
60c, at all dealers, Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
TUSCOLA

Farmers will soon be done cutting
corn and making sorghum.
Jack Frost has been making regular
visits for some time and all tender
plants have gone down before his ter
rible breath.
County Agent G. c. Baker and Mrs.
Baker were the guests Friday night of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prichard and they
attended the Belcher Stock sale Satur-
day.
Sylvester Woods has been out of
school for two weeks in order to give
the school children chance to help
their parents save their crops.
Rev Roland Hutchinson preached at
Jattie Sunday:
The drilling of well No. on Spring
Creek has been delayed again on ac-
count of broken drill. However, 1t
will soon be down a thousand feet.
We are informed that a well will
soon be drilled on V. b. Shortridges
farm on Little East Fork. The more
the merrier. let 'em come.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Frasher and
babies spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Fallsburg.
Mrs. Lottie Daniels received the sad
intelligence Saturday that her father,
Elem Hicks, died suddenly Saturday
morning at his home in Elliott county
He was a hard working man and a
good citizen. Such are loss to any
community.
Hon A. w. Summers, of Winchester,
was here last week. He is Interested
in the production of oil and gas.
The general apathy OF the voters
here show that they are not Interested
in the coming election. and unless con-
ditions change, lots OF them will not
even go out and vote. AS our govern
ment is a government by party The
voters should al vote and express their
preference on the leading questions of
the day n you believe In tho princi-
pies a candidate stands for vote for
him, and il you don't. vote against him.
}. OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
HELLER

Church at this place was largely att
tended Sunday. Hf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hicks were calling
on her sister Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Abshire of Edgarton, w. Va,
was calling here Sunday
Mrs. Crit Hall has returned home
from Whitehouse.
Miss Mary Branham was calling on
Mrs. Virgie Holton Sunday.
Miss Dosie Brown was calling on
Misses Margie and Ella Castle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hall Sat
nrday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baldwin were
at his sisters, Mrs. John Childress,
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Thompson was calling on
Miss Mary Pickens Saturday and sun
day.
Frank Webb is very i'll,
Misses Margie Castle and Doshie
Brown were shopping at Heller Mon
day.
Oscar Sizemore was at Heller Sat
urday. SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-15
Trad

The oil well on L. t. Adams farm
that was shot while back is reported
small producer
Sorry to say Mrs. Sam Terrell is
just alive.
Rance Adams, Edna Dean and Vicy
Rose attended Sunday School at Dry
Ridge Sunday
Miss Birdie Hayes passed through
here Sunday en- route to her school at
Hicksville.
Miss Jettie Terrell was shopping at
Trad Monday
Evans Frasher,wife and son were
business callers at r. M. Deans Mon
day.
Miss Matte Adams was at Trad Sat
urda yevening.
Iaudie Carter was calling on Lafe
and Shannon Dean Sunday.
Edna Dean was visiting Vicy Rose
Sunday night. BLUE BELLE,