davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-22
SCHOOL AND CAMPUS NEWS.

Six Jewish boys are helping to
bring the football championship to
North High Captain Levitt leads
one of the scrappiest teams in the
city high school league, and bids
fair to upset the dope for the other
teams. Levitt is conceded to be one
of the best ends in the city. He is an
all-round athlete, having proven
star in baseball, track, basketball and
football. William Berman is an
other man of no mean ability. But
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

church and hear him preach the next Sunday They came bright and early to the surprise of everybody and .be-' came regular attsndants afterva vase'. He liked Dr. Hart, and lis tact and lT eat influence won him oier on the Lords side
 X child was once asked what she went tO Sabbath school for; and re- piled, s-To hear about God" How many go to church for this same, pur-
 The church of God is the only hope of the whole world. And may this dear old mother church. of precious memory, ever continue to serve God, guiding and pointing out the way, like q beacon light in the future, as 1t has in the past, to immortal souls, their pathway from; earth to Heaven. As a son of this churchill tender to you my best love, reverence and affection a nd hope for your continued prosperity in. all good things both spiritual and ma terial, for believe
 Behind the dim unknown,
 Standeth God within the shadow .
 Keeping watch above his own.
 Henry Tyler the writer of the above I letter, is a Civil war veteran and great grandson of General John Tyler of the Colonial and Revolutionary wars. He ] has the powder horn that General .Ty-
 
 which is beautifully engraved with pictures, Illustrating the war. he also has the old family bible of his grand- father, Captain John Tyler, Jr., which contains the family records The book was printed in Philadelphia. Pa, !, in 1907. In it are the ;concordance and Apocrapha, with twenty full leaved engravings and maps of the. Holy Land. l He also has copies of General Tyler's commissions as lieutenant and captain l of companies, colonel of regiments up to brigadier general Several of these were given by Governor Jonathan 1 Trumbull of Connecticut, also, he has l the deed of the family tomb given by 1 Benjamin Colt, of which they were both owners, in the Pachaug cemetery in Griswold, Conn. Mir. Tyler Is di- rect descendant of John Rowland, on his mothers side. She was Tirzah Moss, the daughter of Rev. Reuber Moss and Esther Cheeseborough. Rev I Mir. Moss was a graduate of Yale col lege and was with his father, Captair Jesse Moss, in the Revolutionary. war at the siege of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

ed greeting to the candidate. Governor street roFcs dur;ns a parade II. opening his address. Governor Cos co11trasted lis attitude toward peEs-s s in his audience yiio asked hi;a gses tons with the arrest at E.iti;nor- or a Than who questioned Senator il rd- ing Senator Hardirgs ques.io1sr erpor Cox said found hinse.f in because he asked a presidential cand-- date a question"
 Although the governor said a hasty attempt to dsclaim responsibility vis made the Baltimore incident, he COZ tinted. "it's nst a trihing circufstance." 1 Governor Cox discussed radicaiisn and necessity for q flair honest readjust- meEt'' and one not under 'reactionary auspices"
 that "reactionary newspapers are biased and suppressing news of the campaign ' l. The governor reiterated charges that 1 republican scouts" had sought to em- barrass his campaign
 'sFhe reactionary forces dare not pub | fish .3tlle facts on g the outstanding is-
 sues, the governor declared. The candidate invited questions iron
 league critics. adding, amid laughter
 And I assure you that you will no be- locked up for 1t.
 Rejection of the Hitchcock reserva
 tons. by 8"the senatorial oligarchy" wa!
 declared by the governor to be indefen
 ,Iibie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
INTERESTING REcoLLEcTloNs CONCERNING GRiSWoLD CHURCH

Henry Tyler of New London, for mer member of the Congrega ational church in Griswold Conn, writes to The Bulletin, as follows:
 As a member Of the First Congrega- tional church of Griswoid. and being st the bi-centennial on September 4th and 9th, take great pleasure in pre- senting my early experiences in this church which has just passed its two hundredth anniversary. l prize it as my old home church, which my an cestors, the Tylers, helped to build up: This church is a very precious and sa- cred place to me- because here is where my great grandfathers and
 mothers and their descendants wor- shipped God and helped to extend His kingdom in the world. I remember much of this church's history from the days of my childhood to the present
 time. The first pastor remember
 was Rev. Calvin Terry. who was or
 dained in 1S46. I recall his thick head of hair and tall and dignified manner
 My good christian mother offered me to the Lord in infant baptism 1T this church and it was in my young childhood days that the first Sabbath school was organized here. At my mothers request I entered a class 0, young boys in the school, taught b. Capt. John Avery. In this class were two brothers, Charles and Luciu!
 Brown, now living in Norwich.
 We recited to Capt. Avery the frs and twenty third psalms, also the ser mon on the mount, for which we re ceived a Sabbath school hymn book given by Andrew Lester, friend 0 1 the school, then resident in New Yorl 1 city, but native of Griswold.
 continued in the Sabbath schoe 1 till August, ,1862, when with others, " went to the Civil war. Two, Johl I Prentice and Levi Lord, were in tn
 navy, and four in the army, Joseph E Leonard, Andrew H. Meech, Edwar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
WES.TER

It was shown in testimony that the house was vacant for four months after the Holmes family vacated, and that MT. Murphy lost the amount of the rental which was $11 month. Also. that q deed had been prepared for delivery to Mir Bennett.
 The jury returned verdict for the de- fendant, Murphy, at 4.4e. Court ad- journed to 10 o'clock Thursday Aorn- | ing. | Mrs. Ida M. wilcox, wife of sheriR John R. Wilcoxs of Washington coun- ty, was the first woman in the town of South Kingstewn to cast a vote in ., eau GUS but she did no. save from defeat l the organisation ticket; which included the name of the sheriff, as a delegate to the state convention. The caucus was held in Wakefield. Tuesday night, and the republican organization ticket was 1 defeated by the Insurgents The only l organization winner wass Samuel R. Rob ertson, who defeated William T.. Stead man for the state senatorial nomination l by a vote of 2e4 to s&S..sg
 Prsfesssr WiIIisla T., spaAten. l state supervisor of agricultural education, has l tendered his resignation to the state board of education, to take effect October | l. He has been assigned to the Rhode
  same line of work for the state of Missis- sippi. -54 Tn. Broad Street christisn church. delegates selected to attend the eighty | fifth annual session of the Massachu- l setts and Rhode Island conference being | held In the First Christian church, Swan sea Center, Mass, are: Orlalido F. i Smith, Sr., Mrs. Myron Alien and Mir. and ] Mrs. Raymond Collins
 The civil engineers department of tn, l Shore Line division of the New York !! New Haven and Hartford Railroad com | pany is to be transferred to Westerly 1 from New London. This change will ot to the general advantage of the engineers l and assistants in the office work as her. 1 there will be more room and an unob structed light that does not prevail Ii l New London.
 The engineers Quarte4s will be locate, l on the top or second floor of the larg' brick freight house, and will occupy tn, entire floor. This building is; In tn open and the light and air is all thai
 can be desired by the. most. exactin; draftsmen or those engaged in other de
 partments of indoor engineering work
 Less than thirty Odd Fellows iron
 ,rtration of the order in Boston Wed
 nesday.
 The Knights of Columbus fourth de ,J,ree work that was to be exemplifed i
 Providence. October 2, has been, postpon
 d to October 2f. .sasf
 Miss Mabel Saunders has the distinctio
 ,f being the first woman in Westerly t
 'fe nominated and elected to office in
 republican caucus. At Tuesdays eau
 rus she was elected first assistant sec
 'etary of the town caucus for the mex two years.
 William Clark. who for several year
 has served as chairman Of the repuh
 Iican town committee, was not candidat for renomination to the committee 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
NOTICE
ANNUAL ToMN MEEfIHa

The legal voters of the Town Of lsoaf- vile are hereby warned to meet fer It's annual town meeting at the town hA1 tr said Town of Montville on hcn6zys Oc- tober fth, 1920. for the purpose 2 R- lecting its officers as required hy nU. viz. One assessor. one member of Ghe board of relief, three selectmen, cnIleencr of taxes. two auditors. three grand tururE, three constaoies, two registrars of vstcrr. md three town school committee
 The Dolis will be opened for the yaczp- ton Of ballots at o'clock in One rfCFr- noon. and to close at o'clock tn ehe afternoon, Standard tine-) 4s- --
 Also at said meeting te provide fer re- pairing the highways of the town fer the ensuing year.
 Also to take action on fhe an1im.a-d cost of the current expenses for the m- suing year as submitted by the boxrd Of selectren and town school commfttse
 Also 10 take action on the disccut9r- ance of a part of the public htKhwn< located in the Town of Montvirse, noEn as the Chapel Hin read so called commencing & "a point in said road at Station Ne 1DSs and running to Station No. 3eSe, an as shown on the plan marked P1zn Gnd Profile of Chapel Hin Road fran BoIne Brook to the H. E. Smith House-- Also to transact any other bw1zenr proper to be done at said meetng- Dated at MontviIle. Conn. th41 ffth day of September, A. D., 1923.
 HUBERT G. DART. . EDWIN F. COMSTC6 JEROME ". HOUgE
 selectmen of the Town of M@txznA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
STONINCTON

eley school football teams, will play the game on Owen field Saturday afternoon.
 Dr. James H. Weeks will instruct the women electors in Community hall this tThursdayY evening in the methods of voting.
 Mrs. Ernest F wilkinson has return- ed from a visit with relatives in Lons- dale. R. I. ,s
 < William Bindloss has secured employ ment in Athol, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
DANIELSON
,contiaued from Page si1)

safe and pointing out that this can be done in only one way-voting the straight republican ticket. The big One Cent sale starts today fThursdayl at Nose the Druggist, the Ec1al store-ady
 pr. Edward C. Greene. son Of Deacon and Mrs A. ~. Greene of Peace lodge, North Main street. has been commis- stoned major in the United States ar my and Is now stationed in Boston. Dr. Greene served as a major during the World war and during his college days served in the spanish-Americsn war. Major Greene reflects the patriotism of h.s father. Deacon Greene, who, just tntered upon his sgd year, is a veteran 'f the Civil war.
 Belle at Law and Ella Seot1. horses ,ntcrcd by C. II. Michaels of Danielson, are racing at Woonsocket this week Among those from Danielson who were thera for the races on Wednesday were T C Witter. A. Van Woodwork, Ed ward J. McBridc, Luther Day. Tyter P. Andrews. eEchard Healey. Arthur La noureaux. Jeremiah Doyle.
 Don't forget us, Humphreys orches- tra- Taftvile, Friday evenng.-adv
 Mrs. C. A. Andrews and daughter Mrs. C Alton Frost, are visiting reia- aIHNN anu ATtelQa AL foedTSpuTl. buCk9- 7crt and other places in Maine
 G-o-gi Metthe has gone to Canada Tor a visit.
 D1. ". Fl. Knowles denta! othce is open regular office hours dady.-ady.
 Indicative of tbe fact that the textile iusiness is as much upset ;n England at present as in the United States is a letter received by Agent Robert ". Boys, of the Goodyear Mills company. from a friend who is a manufacture at Manchester, England.
 An excerpt from the letter follows:
 The textile business here is in a more or less deplorable state. There is very Little demand for yarn from the wea7- ITS. and during the summer months many of the weaving mills extended their suual holidays to curtan produc- ton Actually there are whole weaving towns that have sit had an order of any kind for six months. There are seV- trzl conditions that govern the situa- ton chiefly, perhaps, the price of silver. India. as you know, pays her accounts ln silver. and silver has been 60 low in value she would consequently have to pay SO much for goods and rather than do 60 few any purchases outside o7 actual necessities have been forthcom- Ing. In addition to the above is the na- tlral reaction that prevails from the nigh prices of six months ago. but in this respect the pendulum has swung farther in the opposite direction than ever was expected Another cause was dre to the serious menace of textile Ia- Dor few months ago. demanding in- creased wages and other conditions. Again. and perhaps the most depressing feature of all is the imminent prospect of a coal strike throughout Britain. If the Strike comes, the wheels of indus- try win cease to turn in frum 14 to zi days The feeling of the country con- -ernfng thi siH actually one of great alarm"
 So things are not so much different n old Englands textile world than is 'rs case in New Englan0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

 Tuesdays caucus. It is said Arthur L. Perry will be elected chairman when the committee organizes.
 Edward Butler. graduate of the Welt- nrly High School and Brown university, who passed a successful examination in hn officers camp. and WAS commissioned lieutenant, during the world war, has secured employment as reporter on the Westerly Sun. gHe succeeds Elliott Thorpe has been appointed second lieu. tenant in the regular army
 Mrs. Mary Cornell Joyce. formerly of Westerly died tuesday in New York.
 On Wednesday of last week, Miss Sa- de A. Talbot and Howard A Greene, both of Pawcatuck, were married by Rev. Byron U. Hatfield.
 Councilman Columbus Zerbarin!. who recently was operated on in Proyi- ,ience hospital 1as returned home. He .s ;n a weekend condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
GOVERNOR COX OPENED
 MISSOURI STATE CAMPAIGN

St. Joseph. Mo, Sept. 2s-Democracy of northwestern Missouri gathered today for the opening of the state campaign by Governor Cox, presidential nominee. and local candidates. At a meeting at the auditorium the governor addressed a large crowd.
 The league of nations was the majol theme of Governor Cox. He also fay ed the ''senatorialO lOligarchy" and re- moved hih charge of widespread pur- chase and absorbtion of democratic and independent newspapers by "reactionarY interests''
 On the stage with Governor Cox wer, Breckinrdige Lonfg. democratic candi- date for sentator, and other candidates
 Enroute from Omaha to St. Josepl at nearly every stop through Iowa ant Missouri small chowds gathered to re ceive a few words or wave of tn hand from the governor. At severa | stations school chillren with. flags way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
A BpIletiH Wan
 Adverii.emen, Viii Get |
LEsAL noTtc=s
NOTICE
ANNIAL ToMN MIErISe

Tie legal voters Of the Tozn of Can tsrnufy are rrrtsy xsIned to r--sr 70 tir iuan hall .u said iosn o1 asob1nsf Oct [. ia-y. at c c'c.Srk a. Tl.. 4s eject by ballot aa toSn officers -rese ciec- ton occurs at flse annual srrttl1s-
 First io hear and act upon the rercr11 Of the town officers a tosr Luty lt is to- make report at tSe annual neet.1f- .,econd. 10 act u.cn the erf.unate9 eo- pcnses Of the town f',r the ezsuirg year.
 Third. 10 decide what action the tcwu will take in regards to rerairs of the highways and bridges for the crruirg year
 Fourth. to sec if the voters Of tfe town Of Canterbury wiii Totc to provide free , text books and supplies for the schools of the town ~r
 Fifth. 10 sec if the town viii zrsho-sze the selcctnen to borrow such srns of money as may be needed to meet sfe experses of the toEn for the cnEuing year
 Sixth. to do any business proper ts es done al said meet
 L. FITCH JOHNSON, HOWARD A. RIX. MICHAEL T. SHEA.
 Dated at Canterbury, Conn. this f7th day Of September, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
AMBULANCE GONG SOUNDS
 ONCE EVERY FIVE MINUTES

New Yorl's familiarity with the clang of the ambulence gong is not to be wondered at. since statisticians of the United Hospital Fund find that an ambulance is called somewhere in that city every five minutes. At this rate allowing I5 minutes for the average trip. three ambulances are on the streets throughout the 24 hours of .a day.
 The figure for ambUauce calls last year was 1e9 ,O67. or z9S a day. Of these calls. the ten non municipal in stitutions with ambulance service. in the Cnised group. made 25.70S. approx imateiy half of the work being for the sick-poor. free of charge. Eight of these hospitals operated last year al l 2 deicit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
4 D.Ile.n Maas
Lsgs. a-sr.s1s I'll Gel il

taeaA Nar-Ssa
 Ar \ cestr e. ze5aA-. EELD o- ..-~ 's.. ..-e -"t..---s ci ss;'i'si.i-'sr 2. prssess s-.-.tEi- z lioI5Ess,,,G '.
 Estate O. Levi W croueh. l.t. O. .-e-.- yard. n sl.i fl.-trcT arc .sea.
 Pnaio l iiarl-a. lf New London. made Wrnteu anillie1t-rn and -lltD sl petli cil praying. for the reasors therein set forth. last Niil i.ni itsTaia ut cf sad sdeceased nay be sttgititl % urooate-
 Atfere ,'lcli. it fs orde sd, That said petition Na heare aud determined ;4t tise Probate Court Eoggf m Ledyarl in said District, ou the 6th day Of October A D. 1920, at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of tiie ucndency of said neti- ton. and of said hearing thereon. be siv- on by thc lubi eatiou 5f this order one time in the Norwich Bulletin, news papcr having , circulation in said Dis trict at ieast five days prior Co the date Of said hearing. and that return be made 10 this court
 The above and foregoing is a true copy
 Attesi. SAMUEL E HoLDREDGE
 Judge AT 4 COJRT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington within and for the District of North Stonington on the 2sth day Of September A. n. 1920. Prsscnt-CHAltLES C. CRAY Judge. Estate of Arthur L. Palmer, late .oi North Stonington. in said District. de. l ceased.
 The Adm.nisratrix d. b. n. exhibited her administration account with said es tate to the Court for allowance; it t there fore
 Ordered. That the 5th day of October 4. D. 1920 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ! at the Probate Court Room in Norti l StonngtOn in said District. be. and ths | name. is appointed for hearing the same | aud tine said AdministratFia d. b. n-. il l directed 10 give notice thereof by publish | Ing this order once in tho Norwich Bui | letin. g ueysnaper having a circulation | in said pistric.. and bv posting q cop, ! hereof on the nuhlic sirsl-nost in sait l Town Of North Stonington nearest wher, | rhe deceased last dwelt. at least thre 1 days prior to the date of said hearing | und make return to the Court. | CHARLES c. CRAY. Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
BIessinr of Girinr

John D. Rockefeller has given away S500.0o0.0oo without giving til it hurts In such circumstances it is blessed to give.-Louisviile Courier-JournsL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE Shetiano nnny, W~e biooded. value sz50, price s15e- ka2runE Box l4. Hampton. Conn. or cza sfD-&s wiliimzntic- T1tl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
KELLER-ELLINGSON

Mr.. Otto Keller and Miss Janet
Ellingson slipped one over on their
many friends here Monday when they
were quietly married at Ladysmith
Details of the impending nuptials had
been jealousy guarded by the contract
ing parties and while many rumors re-
garding the affair were current, moth
ing definite was learned until the cere-
mony had been performed. They were
attended by Miss Mary Johnson and
Albert Johnson. cousins Of the bride.
Miss Ellingson. whose home is Mil
waukee, has been a frequent visitor at
the Johnson home and her pleasant per-
sonality has gained for her many warm
friends in this vicinity Otto Keller is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
keller.0f this place. and is one of our
most highly esteemed young men,
KEENAN, Free Press
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
WlNDsTORRn INSURANCE
r. M. DOYLE CO.
pOSTCFEiCE BUILDING

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Struzan and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank StruZan returned to
Iadysmith last week. after travelling
through several states. seeking loca
ton which would suit them better than
this. They sold out here i'll February.
and went to Flint. Mich, but were dis
satisfied with conditions there. They
went on to Cleveland, Ohio. where they
remained for few weeks and then
moved to Akron. Believing they
could better themselves farther east,
they went to New Castle, Pa. On ac-
count of strikes there. they were I'M
allie to obtain employment. therefore
returned to good old Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
is Arbor and Bird Day.

Todayis Arbor and Bird Day.
Money to loan-McGill & Williams
See Spurge0n Stringer about your
eyes by May ..
W. ]. Wright was down from hurry
on business the latter part of last week.
c. f. Witt EXeland merchant, was
a business visitor in Ladysmith Tues
day.
Insurance losses paid promptly when
you insure with MichaelsOn & Hughes
Company.
Miss Jennie Patneaude spent Sunday
and Monday visiting at her home in
Chippewa Falls.
SeTcral of the city school teachers
enjoyed May day picking wild flowers
III the woods nearby.
Fire. cyclone and autOmoh lie insur-
ance. Oldest and strongest companies.
f. NJ. Doyle Company.
Miss Marjorie Lee went up to Ash
land Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs
Joe Brown and to see her new niece
Mrs. VI. T. Lecount visited with her
brother, Henry Fowler and family, at
Sheldon from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Alice Smith, of Minneapolis, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city Miss Smith is now graduate
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs John Willis spent Sun
Iux
son at Racine
Lee Stephenson, the newly elected
assistant highway commissioner for
Rusk county. commenced his duties the
first of the month.
Property owners should increase
their fire and tornado insurance in pro-
portion to the increase of materials
F. NJ. Doyle Company.
Mrs. Iva Bell Howard arrived here
Sunday morning from Anderson, Ind,
for visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs p NJ Bell.
When you insure your property, in
companies. f. NJ. Doyle Company, the
leading Rusk county agency.
The supply Of painters and paper
hangers in Ladysmith is unequal to the
demand But this is the usual cOndi-
ton here at this time Of the year
Ben Stelzman returned Saturday
night from business trip to st. Paul,
where he purchased two carloads Of
cows for the firm of StelZman & Hand.
Auction Sales We will gladly
clerk your auction sale, any day, any
time, warm weather or cold, rain or
shine. Drop us a line. State Bank of
Ladysmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and
daughter. Marguerite. Of Scoby. Mon
tana. are visiting at the home Of their
daughter; Mrs. Harry Speidel. Mrs.
Smith is conyaeSccnt from an opera
ton for removal of a gOitre.
Mrs. ]. c. Lea went to Ashland the
first Of the week to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Brown. When she arrived
there she found that she had Il brand
new granddaughter. who had arrived
the day before. The mother and babe
are doing nicely.