davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
EWETT CITY

Rev M D. Fuller's morning sub ! ject for the Juniors at the Baptist church Sunday was The Ux Tha- Played Sick. The subject for the Senior sermon was Birds Eve Nicw of the Interehurch Movement. The Young Peoples meeting Was he:o at 6.15 D. m. The evening subject was
 Rev. J. B. AIdrich's morning topic at the Methodist church was Keep ing Ones Self. Mss Nellie Nell led the Epworth League meeting at $. Intercessory Prayer was the subject
 of the evening sermon. Rev. Carleton Hazen of Kensing | ton, Conn, preached at the Congre- gational church Sunday morning. Rev. M. D. Fuller attended the ] three days pastors conference of the 1 Interchurch Movement, held at Hart 1 ford last week. Three hundred dele
 gates, all pastors, attended the meet l ings.
 Dr.. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes were
 much disappointed not to be able to l attend the meeting of Thames Post l Noble Brands, held in Groton, We'd nesday. They got as far as Norwich 1 after much delay and found the train and trolley connections so uncertain that they thought it advisable not to continue. Not many things lease I the courageous doctor, but when trains and troileys disappoint he sur renders If the walking had been good he would have got there!
 Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. of Manches- ter, N. H.. a cousin of the late Mrs. F. H. P. Clement, has come to, make
 her home for. the present with MT. Clement, and his daughter Virginia. Stella Pazyk, the year old daughter l of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pazyk, died at her. home on School street Friday
 morning.
 The high winds for two days and nights have again blocked thorough
 fares and railroad systems. People
 who live in the country are begin ming to despair of ever being able tt
 leave home again. Trains and trol-
 levs struggle along any old time
 Theatre parties going to and iron
 Norwich Thursday night simpl,
 bucked their way along through thu , drifts across the flats near Pau , Geist's home. One man had a part!
 all to himself, for in attempting tt l pass a machine stalled on East Man , street, his automobile stuck it's nos the air, flatly sat down besides tn l marooned stranger and refused t
 budge. Mir. Man shovelled and S- ' sung: and when he finally got out, al
 he saw of the thea tre was the ticket 5 he had in his pocket. Friday. truck , and cars were stalled all along tn road to Norwich, some of them i :. five foot drifts. All kinds of horse g sleds are being inprovised. Frida t | afternoon, one such sled. with a bo l and board for a seat, had as its pas . senger a much beshawled and we T i protected woman traveller. That fac }, saved her from getting anything br S a surprise. For, as she was evident = " intend ng to visit store. th
 horses stopped so suddenly that sh t was unceremoniouslv landed on he e back in the middle Of the street. ST
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

jumped nimbly to her feet, and ran into the store, as if she were in the habit of making that same kind of al exit from the sled every day
 Funeral services for Ambrose Hig- gins were held at his home Saturday afternoon. Rev. M. D. Fuller officiat- ed, reading the Scripture and offering prayer, also pronouncing brief eulogy. Reliance lodge, No. 29, 1. o. c. F., sent a delegation of twenty seven members and members of Ruthie Re bekah- lodge were present. also. The Odd Fellows burial service was read at the house.
 The body was placed in the receiv- ing vault in Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were l.. M. Carpenter, B. C. Bliss. H. c. Webster, A. D. Tripp Samuel Cathcart and John Stewart. It was a sight not seen here for years when the casket. surrounded by flow CTS, passed down Main street on a , horse sled, the bearers walking beside it, their white -gloved hands resting on the stakes. The snow blocked highways rendered this prim- | tive necessary.
 Many friends gathered Sunday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. II T. Jeff fers in Sylyandale to attend the fu- i neral of her mother, Mrs Harriet Bailey. Rev. J. ". Payne. a friend of Mrs. Bailey, conducted the service Mrs L. c. Buckingham, accompar fed by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, sang, by re- quest the songs she sang at Mir Bailey's funeral two years ago-Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break. and I'm a Pilgrim. There were beautiful l flowers. The body was placed in the vault ill Jewett City cemetery The
 bearers were L. c. Buckingham. E. B
 Cheney, Paul Geist and F. H. Gil
 ;bert.
 The death Of James 3. Terry 63
 occurred Sunday morning at his rom,
 at Charles Palmer's, after an l,nasi
 of little more than Q week with influ
 enZa. Mir. Terry was born Novenabe
 s, 1856, the son Of Daniel K. ard Susal
 Amelia Terry. He is survived b,
 his wife and one child three brothers
 Griswold and Henry Terry of Wester
 Crary and Mrs. Charles Crary of Pres
 ton. MT. Terry was of a genial dis
 position and home loving nature an will be greatly missed. not alone b the family. but by a large circle o friends and neighbors.
 E. F. EurIeson has been notified c | the death from influenza of his niece
 Miss Mayde Hatch who taught in l private school in Tennessee She va
 the daughter of Rev. and Mrs Georq B. Hatch and is survived by her par ents and a half brother. Meilen Hate, q Eugene LeClaire is recovering frol an attack of influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

Patrick J. o'Neil. 52. occurred at his home. MT. O'Neil has been a resident of Dayville for 30 years, coming here from Ireland when a young man. He has been ill since last May. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Julia and Mary, a son, John, three brothers. Daniel, John and Jeremiah, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Sherman, Mrs. Catherine Kieley Julia, Ellen and An nie. The brothers and sisters are all residents of Boston and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
TO MY FRIENDS.

I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends and mem bers of the B. of R. T. and the I. O. 0. F. for their sympathy and kindness, and also to the doctors and nurses of the w. ". Backus Hospital for their care and kindness during the illness and death of my husband.
 MRS. WALTER NJ. JACKSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to extend my sincere thanks acts and expressions of sympathy from friends during my late bereavement, and I am deeply grateful to all those who sent flowers.
 MRS. OWEN J. KEENAN, AND
 DAUGHTER ROSEBUD.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

eridseport-Tarry ". Walker of Bridgeport, known. as the "ice king" because of his efforts to control the sale of ice in Connecticut. has acduir- ed another ice pond and his action has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission. He has bought the water rights and the mill of Greenwood Co.,, in New Hartford for t17snon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned. wish to extend our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym nathy during the sickness and death of our sister. and to those who so kindly sent flowers.
 JULIA SULLIVAN,
 MICHAEL SULLIVAN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
Why Not prop Cut?

Secretary Baker should never .al- low himself to be photographed in e group picture of army officers unless he stands in q chair.-Birm.nghan AzA Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
BORN

ECHN 1ULIAMS-Tn Westerly. R. T.. Feb 26. 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. J. Harry Williams. MIKOLASI-In New York. Feb. 29, 1920. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Fred Mikolasi, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
MARRIED

I.EoNARD-LAMPHE this city Feb. 2s. 1920. by Rev. c. Elmer Lam phere of Oaklawn. R. l.. Leroy F Leonard and Miss Loretta May Lam- phere, both of Norwich.
 CONTEMPORARY this city. Feb. 28 1920. by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott Henry N. Rode of this city and Miss Margarita Pearl Major of Montreal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

c. M. Colvocoresces, Humboldt Sanger, Phoenix. J. NJ. Lawton, Tucson. Norman Carmichael, Clifton. Oliver Morton, Phoenix. J. A. Marlborough. Phoenix. Dr. Smith. Clifton. D. B. Heard, Phoenix. H. IT. Cuthbert, Douglas. w. l.. Bowers, Los Angeles.
 Veterans Douglas Wilkinson Munson. Phoenix Smith, -Stanger, Clifton and Phoenix. Lawton- Heard, Phoenix and Tucson. Carmichael Cuthbert, Clifton and Douglas.
 Junior Singles Milton Jack, Phoenix. Selim Franklin. Jr.. Tucson. Richard Drachman. Tucson. William Spotts. Phoenix. John Williams. Douglas. Kenneth Hamlin, Phoenix.
 Ladies' Singles Mrs. Studley, Ray. Mrs. Sue Collister. Ray. Angela Marshall, Phoenix. Eva Behn. Phoenix. Grace Kissinger, Douglas. Mrs. Mary Palmer, Douglas. Wilhelmina Rebeil, Tucson (U. of Al Margaret Crowell, Tucson GU. of Al Mrs. Cass Redewill, Phoenix. Ellen Atwood, Phoenix. Margaret Chesney. Glendale.
 Ladies' Doubles Studley and Collister, Ray. Behn and Lewis, Phoenix. Kfssinger and Palmer, Douglas. Rebeil and Crowell, Tucson co. of Al Parsons and Redewill. Phoenix. Chesney and Atwood. Phoenix. Dunbar and Marshall. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

curing deadly holds with his pedal ex- tremities, Romanoff is a past master in the art of footwork His limbs are considered equally as we'll developed as those of Joe Stecher--and the Ne braska youth won a worlds champion ship by the use of his legs. Take Stecher's body scissors away from him, and he is very ordinary grappler.
 Romanoff however. is not In such plight. In training his feet 10 work miracles on opponents, he has not neg lected the development of the remain der of the body As a Greaco- Roman grappler, he was obliged to use his arms and body almost exclusively, for in that style. no hold below the waist line Is permitted. So Alex is versatile, at least.
 Daviscourt is something of an artist himself. He demonstrated that against Ed Strangler Lewis here two weeks ago. His meeting with Lewis was one of those occasions wherein the loser came away with the highest honors- the admiration of the fans. That match won him hundreds of friends ir this community. Take away Lewis headlock. and Daviscourt would have been an easy victor, but the Strang- ier's pet hold finally caused the down. fall of the big Californian. Daviscourt is the only grappler whC ever defeated Pete Sauer in this city That match. wrestled on a winner take-all basis. showed Daviscourt as { true sportsman, for after Sauer's in l jury, Nick agreed to split the purs' with his opponent.
 Two fast preliminaries have beer arranged for Friday nights program the first event to start at S:30 oclocl sharp.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FUR
 MAT CONTESTS

Promises of fair. warm weather for Friday night. when Nick Daviscourt, Pacific coast heavyweight champion. and Alex Romanoff, European heavy weight, meet in a finish go, give evil dence of a record crowd at Tallys arena for the all-star program.
 There was a rush for seats yesterday when Old Jupiter Pluvius decided to send the valley a warm spell. The weather man has promised a continu- ance of present conditions for the re- mainder of the week with a result that the sport hungry fans eagerly sought the choice pasteboards at Doyle'a cigar stand.
 The Romanoff- Daviscourt bout is looked upon as one of the best of the season here The two big fellows are as fast a pair as can be found any where; both are we'll versed in the many tricks of the game, and for strength, they need take back seat for no man their weight All theae things are requisites in a whirlwind af- fair and that, in brief. is what local fans are anticipating when the big fel lows climb through the ropes Friday night.
 Romanoffs wonderful foot work is alone worth going miles to see. You've heard of educated feeti We'll. Roman offs are just that, only they seemed to have been educated in a school of ad- vanced learning. He's not the least bothered by that old malady, T just can't make my feet behave" From tripping his opponents to se-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Publicity: Mel F'ickas.
 Entrance fees: Mrs. E. W. Lewis, R. E. Moore.
 A special feature of this years tour nament will be the junior event, open to boys of r and under.
 An especially handsome display of silver cups, offered as trophies in the various events. is now on exhibition in the window of the Palace Hardware Arms company on North Central ave nue. In each event there is a challenge cup which must be won three times in order to remain in any players pos session, in addition to the trophies which may be won outright in this tournament.
 In mems singles and ladies' singles new challenge cups are offered this year, the former challenge cup in mems singles having been won last year for the third time by Ferguson of Fl Paso and the ladies' singles by Miss Chesney of Glendale. Tn mems doubles Bennett and Judson of this city won one leg or the challenge cups last year.
 The annual meeting of the associa- ton will be held at the Country clut Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
OFFICIAL LIST IF
 PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
 FUR ANNUAL MEET

The following players have entere, Tor the championship play of tn, Border States Lawn Tennis associa. ion:
 Mems Singles W. c. Hawley, Ray. C. H. Studiey, Ray. T. II. Oxnam. Ray. Archie Scott. Phoenix. Edward Marshall, Phoenix. Milton Coggins. Phoenix. Mel F'ickas, Phoenix. L. Leppla. Tucson GU. of Al Evans. Tucson GU. of Al Kenneth Brown, Tucson. Frank Thomas. Bisbee. Arthur Notman, Bisbee. Carl Brunskog. Bisbee. George Drysdaie, Clifton. c. A. Judson. Phoenix. R. F. Shields. Phoenix. R. H. Parsons. Phoenix John Williams. Douglas. M. E. Johnson, Ray. M. Butler. Ray. N. A. Ferguson. El Paso. H. E. Christie. Fl Paso. Simmons. Fl Paso. Bailey. El Paso. J. A. Marlborough. Phoenix. K. Melcher, Douglas. W. H. Webster. Douglas. J. B. Adoue. Dallas.
 Mems Doubles Studley- Oxnam. Ray. Scott -Colvocoresces. Humboldt. Coggins Marshall. Phoenix. Scarlett- -Fickas. Phoenix. Leppla- -Tovrea. Tucson (U. of Al Thomas Notman, Bisbee. Smith -Drysdale, Clifton. Judson- Bennett. Phoenix. Shields Parsons, Phoenix. Williams Melcher. Douglas. Johnson Butler. Ray. Ferguson Simmons, Fl Paso. Christie Bailey, Fl Paso. Webster Cuthbert. Douglas.
 Veterans Singles pr. Wilkinson. Phoenix. Dr. Munson. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Dempsey and Georges
 May Fight In HaUana
IRepubIIoan A. ?. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The fight be- tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Car pentier for the heavyweight champion ship of the world will be held in' Havana. Cuba, it was announced here tonight.
 Selection of Havana as the scene of the contest was made by Tex Rickard, Charles B. Cochran and William Brady. who stated they had received an offer of such proportion from syndicate of Cuban capitalists that it was finally determined the champion ship battle would be staged i Havana Details of the match have been agreed upon and the actual signing of the articles of agreement merely await the arrival of a representative of the Cuban syndicate. He is expected to reach here within week and upon his arrival, definite announcement of the date of the contest will be made
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
PHOENIX HOST TO TENNIS STARS OF SOUTHWEST-PLA
 WILL START AT 10 O'CLOCK

Phoenix Is host to the Border States Tennis association this week and all roads lead to the Country club courts where championship play will start at 10 o'clock this morning. Four courts at the Country club will be alive with tennis stars for the remainder of the week. with the leading tennis players or the southwest competing for the championship cups and the honor that goes with the title. N. A. Ferguson or El Paso is the present title holder In the mons single champlonship. but tho insiders" say that Fergie will have some tough sleddlng to retain his title this year. as he must defeat Jud- son. Brown. Leppla and Simmons a quartet of racket stars booked for the mons singles.
 The contenders at the tournament will include the stars Of former years and many new ones. The final out come is more uncertain. due to the new faces reporting for practice dur ing the last week.
 The open doubles win probably be between Ferguson and his partner. Judson and Bennett and Leppla and Tovrea: that is according to the dope sheet prepared by the knowing ones.
 Tn the ladies' singles Miss Margaret Chezney of Glendale win face several good players who have demonstrated their ability with the racket on pre- vious occasions.
 Tn the veterans events the done sters are laying no bets. but from con- versation overheard around the clubs and hotels there are several vets who think they are of championship caliber and lack only the opportunity to prove they arc the real stuff on the tennis courts.
 The junior events win be watched with great interest. as upon the de- future status of tennis in this section deDenda.
 J. B. Adoue. IT.. southwestern rep resentative of the American Lawn Tennis association. notified the com mittee in charge that he will make every possible effort to attend the Phoenix tournament. Last year Adoue ranked among the 30 leading tennis players of America.
 The committees were busy yester- day outlining the plans for the enter talnnent of the tennis players and ar ranging tho schedule of play. The largest attendance In the history of the association is expected and some new stars may be developed at the Phoenix meeting.
 The Border states Lawn Tennis as- sociation was organized in 1912. and since that time it's activities have re- suited in steady increase in the pop uiarity of tennis in the southwest. Its annual tournaments are the leadinl events of their kind in this section o' the country. and always attract many star players. Phoenix is particularly fortunate fin securing the event fol this year. and is further honored b, holding two important offices in thu association. the officers and director of which are as follows:
 Dwight B. Heard. president Phoenix Ariz.
 A. T. Thomson. vice president. Doug
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

west
 President Heard has appointed the following committees to handle the de- tails of the tournament:
 Trophies: Wright Lawhon.
 Schedule: James Lawton, H. l.. Cuth- bert, W. H. Webster. Grounds: George Judson, Miss But Ter. Paul Bennett, Mel Fickas. Edward Marshall Entertainment: Wright Lawhon. Mrs D. B. Heard, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs Donald Dunbar. Paul Bennett, Kimbal Bannfster Dr. Tuthfli
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

las, Ariz.
 Mrs. E. W. Lewis. secretary treas urer, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Directors:
 IT. E. Christie. Fl Paso, Tex. IT. 8. McGee. Douglas. Ariz. Arthur Notman. Bisbee. Ariz. Penney Williams, Tucson. Ariz. Norman Carmichael. Clifton, Ariz. P. P. Greer. Globe. Ariz.
 c. L. Webster. Hurley. N. NJ. Detailed plans have been worked out to make this years championship the biggest event ever held in the South
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
GLENDALE AND MESA WILL CLASH AGAIN
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Glendale and Mesa will meet for the third time this season next Sunday afternoon 70 settle the long disputed question of superiority.
 Glendale won the first game two weeks ago and Mesa walked off with the honors at Mesa Tuesday afternoon. The third game will be played at Glen dale Sunday afternoon and should be the hardest fought game of the series. Both teams are in mid-season shape for the battle and the fans are due to witness the hardest fought game ever played on the high school diamond.
 The batteries for Sundays game will be announced tomorrow.
 Dickens often acted in private the atricaiS
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Billy McCann Kayos
 Tommy OBrien Tn 5
 Seconds Alter Gong

Billy McCann is still hammering 'em to the carpet with that sledgehammer right. Tommy O'Brien. recent con- queror of Chet Neff, is the latest vic- tim of McCann.
 O'Brien lasted just 35 seconds in Los Angeles Tuesday night when he en- countered a stiff right to the jaw that brought a ten second sleep.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
AN ADVERTISING PROBLEM

No man will make a real success of the vice. presidency until he devises some way to make his name as well known two months after election as it is two months before.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
SINCE GAS HAS CONE UP

The Farmer-Ain't that fine cow7 Motorist absent mindedly) How many miles will she do on a gallon of milk k?-Passing Show. London.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Almost 1S,0o0 disabled ex-service men and women are being cared for in hospitals in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Quebec produces by far the greater part of the worlds asbestos.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Susan B. Anthony was arrested in 1872 for voting in New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

The above schedule outlined by the schedule committee but committee 1oweve fanych in
 Players the IS their match called will be dauled
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
LEFT FEARFUL

re modern kids have lively times rL.'' rLse gays ot early autumn;
 grey take Co heart the thinqs mas and pas have taught
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Latest News From the Sporting World


COURT NO. 1 Brunskog vs. Evans Ferguson vs. Tovrea Coggins vs. Christy Mrs. Palmer vs. Miss Rebeil Wilkinson vs. Morton Ferguson and Partner vs. Notman and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Dickens often acted in private the atricals.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

The following players have entered for the championship play of the Border States Lawn Tennis associa- ton:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

COURT NO. 2 Fickas vs. Shields Hawley vs. Simmons Webster vs. Leppla Miss Atwood vs. Mrs. Studley Hamlin vs. Drachman Bailey and Partner vs.
 Judson and Bennett
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
"os. REruB11KA 81 svoBoDY NrvYDoBY1A
SA1GA II"

Ked' takute vypeseR prednesie Mad'ar, Nenasss
Austriak alebo al cudn pratel, nezadivfme mu, -
prv poveda to zomysel nosh ten posledny nevedo
most Ale ked' nam to pove Jozef Hu6ek "Jednote',
to jetuz ine
min {. organu Il. j prinasa vyt nh clanku pods
plateneho francd zskaho casopsu Matin ktoronl
sa udava ze Reppbka ceskoslovenska e astnej
Sim cinom dplonacie vsetkych dob 1ajnest astnesou
ideou francdzskeho nAsbdas poto sam potvrdeue ze
e veru fakt eeskoslov repubka nevydobyla sama
svobody ze dakuje "a svou eksistenciu spojencom
prvolava otcovsky'' Nerozcnlujme sa teda ked' nam
niekto povie trpkd pravdu!" " ~
/ Pam Husek, ked, to pisal muse 81 uhndt Okla
zenie ztratl pamat. On zabudo ze mali tri ara-
dy bojujce po bok spojencov: jednu R,isku druhu
Taansku tretu Franclzsku. On zabudol, ze tisce
tisice ich vyacao slobodu naroda neodvislost Re
publiky ceskosovenskej On zabudo ma veke obete a
merickych Slovakov, prinasanych ten cie on "a
budo re rakskouhorska risa rozsypala hlavne ma
sledkom revolcneh ducha ceskych sovenskych uho-
slavianskych vojakov, ktor utekah
zrak1skych arnad k "nepriatel owl. ..E.% IS -
Nam sa tax zda ze ked' kredit slobodu naroda ne
moze on dostat,, upret' no chce narodu samelnu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
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