davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
WESTERLY

so the delegates to the congressional con vention. '
 The town convention then adjourned
 At the first representative district eau GUS, called to order by Dr. John M O'Con- nedd, who was elected chairman, with John J. Dunn, clerk. T town committee to join with like committee of the sec ond district to form the town committed was elected as follows: Dt John M O. Connell, Martin H. Spellman, William c. Nudge, Dr. Alexander Ferguson, Howard Swan, Constantine Grilis and Cora NJ. Chapman.
 Ira B. Crandall was elected district moderator. and John J, Dunn clerk.
 The district caucus then adjourned.
 William Clark called the second dis trict to order and Eugene B Pendleton was elected chairman and Lewis Stanton clerk Eugene Pendleton was elected per- manent chairman of the district for the next two years, and Lewis Stanton per manent clerk.
 The district committee chosen is as follows: Arthur l.. Perry, Clarence A. Vars, Elisha c. BuFdick, William H. Led- ward. Charles S.. Fowler. Minnie A. Mo Avoy.
 The second district, cancus then dis solved.
 WickfOrd came momcntarily inte fame Tuesday at the American Legion eonFen tion in Cleveland, when the committee which had the next meeting place under consideration, gave the little Rhode Island city one vote, Wicl1ford was placed on the Legion map by Dr. P. J. Manning oi North Kingstown post of Wickford, a member of the committee to select the convention city. Dr. Manning described in such glowing terms the beauties o1 Wickford, the succulence of the clam bakes and the sweetness of the golder bantam corn that when the nomination. were called for one member was overcom, to the extent of placing Wiclkford in nom ination. Wickford never had chanc, to win, however, as. the fight was betweer Kansas City, Mo, and Atlantic City Elzear J. Metivier and Joseph Ander son started Tuesday morning for Miami Florida, and will make the trip by sid car motorcycle. They take with them small shelter tent and cooking utensils planning to live in the open during tn i long journey. They are on pleasur and business, it being their intention t seek employment upon reaching thei destination If they do not secur "OIh 10 LheH fixing they VIII retNr home in the early spring, or they vii make their permanent home in tn | south.
 Anderson is a graduate of the West erly High school and an automobile OF orator and mechanic. Metivier 'attende St. Michaefs parochiai school, the Ston | ington High school and the Massachu setts School of Pharmacy, and is
 pharmacist. The young men were give
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

and the car was registered in Suliivan's name. The car is valued at S2.1oO, ana Sullivan had paid only $500 Of the pur- Chase price and he was not to be, given ownership until the amount was paid in :ful3.se-s. AEen Sweeney, after investigation, gave notice to Police Chief Brown that the 7car was to be released to Mir. Bean. s The prohibition officer is to ascertain who hired the car from Sullivan and how itsacame in the possession of young EAndrea whose case is pending in the federal court. Mr. Bean will make tenn norary repairs here and drive the car to Boston. He says the damage will amount to fully $500. The booze was talk en by prohibition officers to Proyidence the day after it was seized by the To- cal police.
 Local Laconics. Dr. Arthur E. Martin, an interne at the Rhode Island State hospital, has been ap- pointed resident physician at the state in- stitution in Howard
 Due to lack of heavy material there will be no football team at the South i Kingston High School this season. l Colonel and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash and MT and Mrs Merton Scot, will leave today Wednesday, on motor trip tc the White Mountains.
 
 ly pastor of the Church of the Immacu- l late Conception, left Westerly for New York, Tuesday afternoon. He will sai on the Mauritania for England or
 Thursday, on six months leave of ab' sence.
 i At the recent Seventh Day Baptist Gen. eraI conference Rev. Clayton A. Bur l dick, D. D., of Westerly, was elected president William c. Hubbard, of Plain i field, N. J.. vice president; I. Nelsor Woodward secretary and Rev. William c I Whitford, treasurer
 After the days work was done thu 1 employees of the Westerly Sun enjoyed
 an outing Tuesday afternoon and even l ing at Atlantic Beach casino. The superior court for Washington county, adjourned from Kingston, vii l come in at Westerly this tWednesdayl | morning. l Rev Edmund J. Cleveland.s rector o ftChrist Episcopal church will dedicate ; memorial tablet in St Johns Episcopa church in West Hoboket Sunday next H l was rector of the church from 1908 t ! l917
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
ABINGToN

Miss Alice Mahier and Miss Bassett, of Waterbury, spent the week end with Miss Mahler's sister, Mrs. Charles K Peal
 Mrs Henry Lee Foster, who was re- gently operated on at the Day Kimball hospital is convalescing at the home of her father, Warren Baker.
 Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mrs. James, Ayers and children returned Saturday from Can ada, where they spent the summer with relatives. Dr. John Clark was in town few days last week. Mrs. Clark and Miss Lizzie Rickard, who have been spending the summer at their home here returned with him Thursday to West Palm Beach. A reception was held at Abingdon hal September IS, in honor of MT. and Mrs
 Fred Thornton, who were narriede re- gently. The reception was given by Mir
 and Mrs. Durand Kenyon, parents of th'
 bride
 [ MT. Boundford and family leave fol Washington, D. C., October 1. NIT. Bound ford has been chauffeur for Dr. Good l ridge the past sunier. Arthur Rich is visiting his son, Jay at Chicopee Fals. MT. and Mrs Macintosh of Cleveland Ohio, are at the home of his father. T1ei ] daughter. Jane, is a freshman at Welles l ley college.
 ] Several local automobile parties at 1 tended the Springfield fair.
 George Stoddard, who was graduated ] from Putnam High school last June, ha. 1 entered the Wentworth school in Bos l ton and is to specialize in electrical en | gineering
 One hundred and eleven women wer made voters in the town of Pomfret. las week Saturday
 l Mrs. William Hammond of Hampton | spending a few days at Seth KimbaH's I MT. Lane moved his family to Harffor, l last week.
 | Next Sunday the pulpit will be suppiie, by MT. Lanes father. l A meeting of the Library association
 was held Monday at two p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

s hearty send-off as the departed from Dixon square.
 Captain Frank ". Rollins, whe is to: command the new Battery A. Rhode 1st land National Guard, is a veteran soE the World war with much experience1 in camp and battle front. The new bat tery consists of -millimetre eEehHei- der howitzers, the same weapon used by the batteries of the One Huddreds and
 Third Field Artillery during the war si1i
 France. The guns are tractors drawn The organization will have a tentative Strength of five officers and fifty men and is to be recruited in Providence. There has been no renewal of effort to organize national guard company in I Westerly. l John J. Dunn, of Westerly, secretary 1 of Rhode Island. Board of Agriculture |. is a member of the executive commit
 tee of the combined agricultural and
 poultry associations of thesstate, that sis
 to hold union exhibit in the state yar- 1 mory in Providence. Nov. 13a16. The
 societies cooperating are: Rhode Island
 Fruit Growers Association, Rhode Isl and State Corn Growers Association Rhode Island Horticultural society and Providence Market Gardeners associa. tion.
 More than 5000 Rhode Island odd Eel
 lows, including Narragansett@ lodge oi | Westerly, will participate in the big pa l rade in Boston this < {(Wednesday) after noon. An entire division, the twenty | seventh, has been assigned to the Odd 1 Fellows of the state Fully 40, 900 march
 CTS are expected in the procession, which is being held in< connection with the an. nual conversation of the Sovereign Crane
 Lodge of the order. ', Ten bands will ac- company the Rhode Islanders
 I The Women's Christian Temperanc. Union of Rhode Island is in annuaI.con. T vention in Pawtucket for three days. Ths session opened Tuesday. afternoon witf an address of welcome by the pastor oi r the First Methodist Episcopal church
 Mrs. Lena Fenner Dennett, of Provi \ dence, on "The World Prohibition There will be sessions of teniperanc, workers, and an evening session with re T ports of secretaries and committees oI the second day.
 I On Thursday. there will election O officers and departmental reports During the session there will be addresses ol
 Making and Keeping America Dry b, Mrs. Lucy Loyeland Sheppard of Proyi
 dence, and Health in Relation to tn, |, Homes by the Nation by Dr. Edith Meel Rabe of Washington.
 ,, The touring car containing whiskey fl } large quantity in half pint bottles, whicl 3 was seized by order of Prohibition Agen ) Miles F. Sweeney, after the car operate r by Joseph DAndrea was in collision wit 2 1.-the car of Rev. Mir Bruglea, near Dunn ! Conner, and held since then in a loca I | garage was released Tuesday to Cliffor P W. Bea nof Boston, the real owner c
 the car Bean operates a garage an
 secondhand car establishment He sol
 this car to William Sullivan, of Ne' !, Bedford, who conducts a jitney business
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Every motor highway Gfid byway throneh0tit Picturesque NeW Eng l0nd and New York is Q part of the long "Socof1y TrGiI".
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
&'GaI5;lGAS| N LAX a|,|I;Ii;l u } Al;l,Ss|

urday.
 Francis Deweat has bought an suo- mobile.
 Aaron Vial has been spending several days in Springfield.
 Byron Place and family of. Foster were callers at A E. Halls, on Sun- day.
 MT and Mrs Alcptt Sayles and Merrill Jacques of East Killingly. were visitors at G. W. Barlow's. Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. G. R Barlor recently entertained William Franklin and fannily of Danielson-
 A A Jacques entertained friends from Providence recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Crowley of Vale,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
SOUTH KILLlNCLY

Jared Hall of Sterling has been spend ing several days with hts aunt, Mrs. Al bert Pike.
 Several from this vicinity attended the fair at Brooklyn, Wednesday.
 A. E. Phillips and family attended the North Scituate fair Thursday.
 William Slater of Danielson called or his father Sunday.
 Leslie Youngbleod is working for Wood and Ross.
 G. Borequist is building an addition to his home.
 Henry Adams entertained Mir ant Mrs. Edward Adams. of Danielson, Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
sTONlNCTON

The Emergency fleet steamer Quapaw has been hauled from the niudbank on the edge of the channel and will be tow ed to New London.
 Misses Anna Shackley and Margaret Muise have returned from a visit to relatives in Greenport.
 Local fishing craft are being over hauled preparatory to fall and winter work.
 Dennis Spellman. of Pawcatuck was before the town court, Tuesday on the charge of non-Aupport. Judge Fair brother continued the case to October l1s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
AsK YorR NEraHron

So many thousands of women haa been restored 10 health by Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ti. there is hardly a neighbortfood In ar city. town or hamlet in this courts wherein some woman has not four health in this good old-fashioned TO and herb remedy. If you are sufferiI from some womanly Ill why dont ys try it2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Middle Age ait 35 or 60? Physician ExplAins Why Lack Of Iron In the Blood Saps the Strength and Vitality and Often Makes Men and Women Look and Feel Old Before Their Time.
 5y Dr Fsrnaad King Neg Pkyeiaa s.d Mee Aufhsr

SiEns q old ase are plainly 10 be seeS in many q fnan and vofnan who ought sfin 10 be enioy- prime cf life. Yet often the real cause of their decline is nothing moro tiian ack of iron in he blood and it Is surprising how quickly these con- e.tions are frequently corrected ofice the rirht hnd Of iron is supplied.
 l am constantly conine across cnses in my practise where peopi- not yet 70 show much of the nervozsncD. laek of energy and general rundown condition which might possibly be expected to eome twenty yczrs later in life while others at 60 may still be young In fecfinR. mentally alert with steady nerves and strors bodies. Whether VI have health and Ions lie 1. cfteu q question vhich each one must dcternine for hirnseh. Signs of old ate are lzrreiy due to a cells of the body. Without plenty of strenefh- giving iron tho blood is utterly lackinr in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
NORTH STERLING

Mir and Mrs. Irving Brown, of East Greenwich, R. L, spent the week end With MT. and Mrs H. H. Crcwell.
 William Francis is entertaining his twS sisters from Providence. R. I.
 Ray Smith will soon move his saw mil to the Gallup lot near W. H. Gleasoni farm. Dr, Overlook was here on Monday t,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

power to overcone this sioa po;sunirr proucrz and &erp the body etrunz and hrzlthy- To make up Tor this dehciencY l r,1zlF prrzrribr crzzric iron like Nurzted Iron Elich ky en- nchinE the blood and crczfinE thouzands of new rcd blood cells helps renew the uzstcd tis- sues and build strength and energy to with stand the raragcs of time. knew Of no nore simple means by which pcrson can find out t hit blood needs mon than by making the fcllcW- ing tcst: Sce how iorE you or work or how lar you can walk sitho1f bcconlirE tired Next take two fse-grain fubiets of Nuxafed lron three times per day after meals for two wctks. Then test your strength and see hou much you have gained Ngxated Iron will incrcarc the strenEth. power and endurance of deiiczfr. nervous run-ecwn people in two weekf' time n many instanccs- You Can procure Nux1fed Iron from your druEgist on an sbsoiute gsarsn- tee oi satisfaction or youT money vii be rp-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Falls. spent Sunday win Mfr. and MI A E. Phillips.
 Beulah and Edith Martin of Dznis son visited friends here Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Ell PASO MUST PUT UP A FIGHT
FOR EQUITABLE RAILWAY RATES

article produced by human labor depends not only on
the at the point Of production but also the degree
Of Dispatch safety and the freight rate for carrying 1t from
the place where is Of little value to place where it is
Of sufficient value to compensate the producer for its pro
ductou and leave him and the distributors reasonable
profit.
FL Paso than any other CITY in the United States,
depends transportation for what she has and is and
consequently she depends efficient transportation at
rates that do not hamper her rate that would disern
nate against this community traffic experts be-
heve rate strict mileage basis such extension
the Shreveport scale would result in would do, would
cripple It that growth would be stunted within year
and our chance further trade expansion would be lost
until the interstate commission fit to give
rs relief
ANY ruling that viii cripple must be prevented, if
possible and made it must be resisted by every legal
means available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

A partial eclipse OF the sun oc-
ours November 10, visible In North
America. except the western and
southwestern parts. the Atlantic
Ocean western Europe and the north
western part OF Africa
The Planets for MARCH,
Mercury VIII be finely placed for
observation in the western evening
sky for a week before and after the
2rd- It viii reach its greatest elonga-
ton east Of the sun on this date, IS
degrees y minutes and VIII be az the
crescent phase at this time, making i
an Interesting telescope object
Venus is low in the eastern morn
ing sky this month and rapidly ap-
preaching the sun Venus and Uranus
Goth but viii be too low 70 be well
seen
Mars rises about II D. m. on the
list; 10 p. m on the 18th, and at 9 p.
N. on the 3Ist II Is in Libra and Is
practically stationary throughout the
month. It is now u million miles
from the earth and well placed for
observation
Jupiter is sim IN Cancer near Nsp-
tune, and on the 18th viii be In con
junction with Neptune. being s.
minutes north. which viii afford a
fine opportunity for those having
telescopes 10 locate the latter.
Saturn Is wen up on the eastern
horizon at sunset and Is in view all
night Its motion is stiu retrograde
moving apparently westward about 8
degrees during the month It's ring
system IS now finely IN view
Uranus Is now in the morning sky
but Is so far south OF the sun that Il
rises a short time before and conss-
quently cannot be well seen
PIanetory ConfEurufion-
March 4. SOS a n.-Saturn and
Moon in conjunction Saturn ucrth Z
degrees 10 minutes
March s, $40 p Mars and Noon
in conjunction Mars north degrees
March 10. 1870 a. m.-Msreury sta
March 10. 1000 D. m-sfsreury
greatest helocentrio Lat north.
March Il, $500 p. m--Jupiter and
Neptune in conjunction. Jupiter
north SIS minutes
March Il, 500 p Mars station
March IS. 2.57 a. m.-venus and
Noon IN conjunction. Venus south S
degrees is minutes.
March IS. 500 a. m.-Urauus and
Noon in conjunction Uranus south 5
degrees SO minutes.
March 19, 400 p m--Mercury at
Inferior conjunction with Sun
March 20. $50 a. m.-Mercurv and
Moon in conjunction Mercury south
80 minutes.
March 20. 7.5s p. m.-sun enters
Aries Spring commences
March 20, 1000 p. MENUS and
Uranus IN conjunction Venus south
q minutes.
March g. Sis a m.-Jupitsr and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
SOUTH

seen plainly with tWo-inch telescope
witha twenty-five power eye piece.
Bootes with its giant sun Arcturua
Is now above the northeastern hori-
zon- This star can easily be found
by following the curve OF the handle
Of the Great DiDper and IS the first
bright star on the line OF the imagin-
airy curve, which extended a little
further also intersects spica- When
ever Arcturus and Spica are In view
BY following those directions their
positions can easily be located Arc
turus has a proper motion OF about
2 minutes Of arc per year, and since
the time OF Ptolmey has moved in a
southWesterly direction about twice
are most fixed" many OF them are
moving about in every conceivable dt-
rection but this movement Is only
noticeable over long periods OF time
and is called their proper motion"
The Hounds Of The Heavens.
Just below the handle Of the Great
Dipper is Canes Venatici, The Hunt
ing DOGS These hounds are sup
posed TO be held In leash by Bootes-
Its brightest star is Of the third
magnitude and a double, the COM
panion star being OF the sixth ma Eui-
tude and light blue IN color In this
constellation is the famous whirlpool
Nebula OF Lord Rose
Coma Bernices. or Bernics-s Hair, is
an interesting group OF small stars
forming a triangle with Bootes and
the Great Dipper. II Is noted for
many doubles whose companion stars
are lilac ordered DR.. Siess associates
a bright star which appeared in this
constellation with the Star OF the
Magi, which he says was vertically
overhead at Jerusalem on the 25th
Of December, at the time OF Christ's
birth A century and a half after
Christ. in the days Of Ptolemy. the
star was 50 faint as hardly 10 be
distinguishable.
EcIlpsea IN 1920.
There viii be four eclipses in 1920,
two OF the sun and two OF the moon
May ., the beginning visible generally
in Europe. western Asia, Africa, the
Indian Ocean, except the eastern por-
tion, the Atlantic Ocean, eastern North
America. and South America; the end
ing visible generally IN western Eu-
rope. western Africa, the Atlantic
Ocean, North America, except the eN-
IRENE northwestern portion. South
America. and the eastern portion Of
the Pacific Ocean
There IS 10 be a partial eclipse Of
the sun. Nay II, 1920, invisible in
North America, visible IN the Indian
Ocean and most OF Australia
A total eclipse Of the noon. October
ern North America. the Pacific Ocean.
Australia. Asia, except western por-
ton. and the eastern portion OF the
Indian Ocean; the ending visible gem
orally In the western portion OF the
Pacific Ocean, Asia. Australia, the
Indian Ocean eastern Africa. and Eu-
rope, except In western portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Little Interviews.
Little InerUieWs.
Says Employer Must Know Employees To Keep Them Happy
Thinks Plan For CatIenen To Own Yards Good Suggestion

various men and showed an interest
In that thing. He told ne that some
months previous a labor organizer,
who was something OF an agitator,
came 70 the plant and took work. in
order to get among the men Inside
OF a week several employees had
asked that this fellow be discharged
Upon their explanation the man was
fired That seemed 70 be the secret
OF his success He did not attempt
TO use the plush chair method Of
avoiding his men They could come
to him at any time and talk things
over They like him and III guaran-
would get a cold shoulder from every
man in the plant
II think the plan suggested at the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association convention in Tue
son, that cattlemen form a huge com
bination ana purchase the stocllyards
in this district which are TO handle
their cattle IS q good one, said Bell
speaker explained that the packers
had run themselves into their pres
ent predicament,' and that there was
no reason why the cettlemen should
not have a chance at the stockyards.
II IS certain that they cannot but
serve the public as well as the pack
ers have done. II would take quite
a bit Of money, true, but the benefits
accruirg rom u would be marked
Cooperation among the cattlemen Is
the only thing that can insure the
highest efficiency IN their business.
They are rapidly coming to realize
this and as a result their association
and other organizations are becom-
ing stronger every day. A little
thought viii convince the skeptical
that the cattlemen can do no harm
in controlling the stockyards where
their cattle go"
Hereafter II persons want city
garbage wagons 70 haul of their
trash and garbage they viii have
to comply with garbage ordinance"
said city sanitary commissi oner
Charles LeBaron- Our men and
wagons are kept so busy that the
men do not have time 10 go down
in the Easements or upstairs and
pick Up garbage Cans must be
placed where they are accessible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Il RECENTLY attended an informal
business meeting Of Chicago en-
ulovers- who met 10 discuss the
unrest among their employees, said
Il A. Trent, OF FL Paso- i was the
guest OF one OF the men who attended
the meeting and I heard some IN
terestinE things OF all the men
present. only one man declared that
there was no apparent unrest in his
company He explained that the
force worked somewhat like large
and couEenial family. This man
adopted the policy OF making friends
OF his employees. he never discussed
labor unionism WITH them. He paid
a fair scale and demanded a fair re-
turn. He often went through the
works and talked with the men
While I was with him he stopped an
eEploye and asked about a sick
daughter. With another he talked
about an automobile the man was
cVarhaulng. he managed somehow
20 learn what was interesting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Patter And Chatter
~ CLouds Of Yeste1dnu.

YOU'VE told me all about your Ills
And all the WRONGS you've had
20 bear
How hard q a 10 pay yOur bills
And how you're cheated every
where's
Why T. IL that you can't be learning
To say n word sometimes concerning
The good you're finding here nud
there
I'VE listened often to your signs
And often have seen you
frOWms
You never let youF spirit rlses
Why are you always looking down
You mourn the past and hate the
present.
And seem 10 think thar all things
pleasant
Are over in some other town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The ordinance also requires that the
garbage be placed in portable cans. -
Wherever evidence can be found
that any rooming house IS being used
for immoral purposes, effort viii be
made BY the district attorneys office
10 have the place enioined, and also
TO have the owners Of the place en-
Joined. together with the proprietor"
said district attorney Leigh Clark
The district attorneys office is go
ing to continue TO put forth strong
effort to eliminate immoral rooming
houses The city, county and army
officials are to be congratulated on
the cooperation which has been man
Tested on their part in bringing
about the injunctions against the
rooming houses In stamping out i'm
morality, and this cooperation IS
needed and should be appreciated by
all well thinking citizens"