davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Pins and Needles

1Oc Baby Mine Safety Pins small-va1ue 1Oc- SALE PRICE Sc Large-value 12Ac-
 SALE PRICE 1oc Duplex Safety Pins Sizes % to D. SALE PRICE 60 Size. 21z& SALE PRICE Sc Size 24- SALE PRICE 1oc Size g. SALE PRICE 12Iac Clinton Safety Pins Sizes co and 0--SALE PRICE 5c Size l. SALE PRICE Sc Size 2- SALE PRICE 7e Size 21A- SALE PRICE B. Size B. SALE PRICE foc Alliance Safety Pins Size O. SALE PRICE Sc Sizes l and -2-SALE PRICE ec Size 21 a- SALE PRICE Sc Size 2@- SALE PRICE t0c Size g. SALE PRICE 12Iac
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

will no doubt be heard from as the campaign progresses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Ladies' Aid society will resume meetings next week. One will be held with Mrs. Hawes Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The members of the ecclesiastical and church society are to meet at the close of the morning services Sunday next.
 Herbert Tracy of storrs visited at his home this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Swanson are at home again after several weeks in New York.
 Mrs. Lucy Troening has returned to Mir. Larkham's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Elastic Web

Spencer's Extra Special Elastic t-4-inch ..... SALE PRICE SC 3-8-inch ... SALE PRICE lie -1-2-inch ... SALE PRICE 12Iac 5-S-inch ....... SALE PRICE f6c s-4-inch ..,.n. SALE PRICE 1sc 4-7-inch ........ SALE PRICE zoe 1-inch ......... SALE PRICE 22c .1-1-4-inch ...... SALE PRICE 25c 1 1-2-inch ...... SALE PRICE 2sc 121zc Hat Elastic
 SALE PRICE 1tc Sc .Aercerized Hat Elastic
 SALE PRICE 6c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Tapes and Bindings

Tapes and Bindings ENGLISH TWILL TAPES = 10 YARD ROLLS 1-4-inch, value 15c--
 SALE PRICE 13e 3-S-inch, value 17c-
 SALE PRICE 15c 1-2inch, value 2Qc-- -. SALE PRICE 19c 5-S-inch, value 22c-
 SALE PRICE 2oe 3-4-i inch, value 25c-
 SALE PRICE 22c 5-S-inch, value 30c-
 SALE PRICE 25o Linen, value 39e----
 SALE PRICE 25e @ TAPES IN S-YARD RoLLS-
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR 50 Sizes to g.
 SALE PRICE Sc Sizes 10 to 12-
 SALE PRICE 4c Sizes 14 to 1S-s
 SALE PRICE Sc White Tape in 24-yard rolls. value PP0c-- t
 SALE PRICE 24e 10c Venus Lingerie Tape
 SALE PRICE 7c 10c Dutch Linen Tape
 SALE PRICE Sc 29c Hook and Eye Tape SALE PRICE 25c 25c Hook and Eye Tape SALE PRICE 21c 25c Snap Tape SALE PRICE Pic Warren's Straight Boned Betting 1A-i inch ......... SALE PRICE ;fec 2-inch ........ SALE PRICE 1scl 2A-i1ch ........ SALE PRICE 22c Warren's Curved Bone Betting t5a=in inch ,........ SALE PRICE 22c, 2-inch .......... SALE PRICE PC 21z-inch ........ SALE PRiGEao6c Cambric Bias Tape SALE PRICE foe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
AuroMoslLE ACCESSORIES

EDKDs painted; s25 for touring and foadsteis, in black onlyi colors extra {: verF prompt work Lewis L. Tales Cor p5ration. SQ7 Dean St. Providence. R. L
 marild
 FORD oWNERs-Doea your car start hart7 Have you poor nEhts2 Have 1ourf nagneto recharged in the car wnlle you wait. Norwich Welding O.. Chestnut s. octz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

Middlebury.-Jim Tyler. Middlebury weather prophet. early last fall pre- dicted there would be 2s snowstorms this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

s ODD FELLOWS {
 Ucas Lodge No. il at their regular
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Notice, Autoist :!

The price of Tires has advanced sp- proximately 25 per cent. We are still taking orders at the old price for . lhort time. Act quick ss it mean. money saved. 6 Tydoll Gas soo gallon. Big redue. ten on Violet Ray Lenses and Ae. esssories.
 Slvy's Tire Shop
 SO FRANKLIN STREET
 OPEN EVENINGS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

How much worry the things that never happen cause us!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

W0OQ BuIlOn MOlQS- 12 to 20 line
 SALE PRICE 2c DOZEN "A to 36 line SALE PRICE 2 DOZEN FOR Sc 40 to A5 line
 SALE PRICE 4c DOZEN 50 to 60 line
 SALE PRICE Sc DOZEN Pearl Buttons. worth Sc card
 SALE PRICE Sc 10c Pearl Buttons of first quality
 SALE PRICE Sc. Trimming Buttons, in assorted sizei,, value 10c a card
 SALE PRICE Sc Ocean Pearl Buttons, in sizes from - 12 to 30
 SALE PRICE 1sc CARD Trimming and Suit Buttons. odds and ends mounted<on cards
 SALE PRICE 7c CARD
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12
iternt, at Greostraftaten bar &opeb.
fpgrasmaaIet i ben foreitaaen6e poli.

1ten1t, at Sreostrattate1 bar 9obe0.
ipergsmaalet BEN foreitaaen6e poll.
tiife &rig. S en- Gale, 6er brin:lebe
af 4ngreb, birefte og 1arfaItilfe,
ften1pleoe ban Senator Sarbings
@lan for @ienoprettelien af Greo
fom uuber6ig" og iom "uforfalifet
l1erligbeb". &ar6ings 2efte ON en-
uformel og effeftip Gre6, iaainart
en- repub1ifanff &ongres tan beo,
tage en- grflering, fom en- republic
fanif Breii6ent tan un6ertegne" BE-
teo bare en- Ging, iag6e @or = ~@e-
paratfre6 me6 GDflan6".
Sen oen1ofratiife. &an6i6ot ffiI6re,
6e oen @oloning, iorn ban mente &e=
publifanerne babbe in6toget oberfor
Sen 6emofratilfe Mbminiitratton 11n=
Der og efter &rigen. Wei6t UNDER
&rigen, iag6e ban, bleb BEN nube.
renoe Ge11otsfabal meo Senatorerne
2o6ge, Henroie og smoot Spi6ien
oan,1et. Han Operfla6en bite be
&egn til 2oDalitet moo Br9ii0enten,
iaa Sc aln1in6elige 8elgere i116en
(Gortlettes paa 2oen Gi6e.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12
Antprtkat1rtrt rtmuakau
Srebibe @merifanere 8plibepifre9ie"
rimsens Sanger, forteller Tlpst'
ninger MT i Jinlanb.

@aibington BEN Ste Mug. Erebi:
be slmerifanere boloes iom Sanger
af %8o1fbeptferne r Wolfau, berettet
fire an6re atnerifanife S1pgtninger,
iom nplig er ruppet bort fra Sobiet:
@uSlano> ifblge l1n6erretning til
lloenrigs6eportementet fra bets STE:
preientant @iborg> 6inlano> ioog
Sc fire SlDgtninger er Mrtbu1
Erince> Getroit> &orporol / 339fe
6orene6e @taters ssS11fanteri; Sron1
Sing Columbus, Sbio> 9bisforre:
iponoe11t; @arolo 90. Sop, geetp Dorf
og @rs. @nelp @arman> Seem Worf
9e opbo16er fig MT Eerijofi> Sin:
lono> bpor oet omerifanlfe 92po<
&ors biplper 6en.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12

9fotififationsceren1onten begDnote
paa l16l ltillingSgrun6en &l. 4 n1eo
8gn af 9}ep. 8illiam 81. &ole> Br.clt
/ &eforme6 @burcb: Senator &obir-
ion af @rfanias bo16t Notififattons=
talen. Baa oenne ipareoe @upernBr
Coz me6 en- Sale, bbori ban gioree
&eoe for dn og Hartiets 'Solonirtg /
6e ltore politilfe 5pergsmaal. Ei1il1tt
lplte To6er Martin s.. @epiIle af
6en fotbolife 4irfe @elitgnelie11.
Meo fin 9lfceptotionstale bleb Git
bernpr Gor 6et oenofratilfe Yortis
6erer og in6le6e6e en- paaaaaenbe
&an1pagne> ser oil bringe ban1 til olle
&ele af 2an6et.
&pis &epublifanerne foar Mogtcn
/ &egieringen> 1naa be Torene0e Gta=
ter 6erefter bore forbere6t paa &an1p
tilips og tillan6s, erflere6e Sena-
tor &obinion af Mrfanlas / Sen Sale,
bborme6 ban forn1eM 1r116errette6e
@uberngr Gor ON, at ban al set 6e-
mofrotiife &arti bar non1ineret til
Breli6ent. 9fepublifanif Seir, iag6e
9fobin1o 1on> betDoer> at be Torene6e
Gtater ~n1aa bore pillig til at Die
Millinr6er op Mmmunitionsfobri-
fanternes &asIe;; set maa ruite Zig
og gipre fine Sgnner forbere6t for
bol6{ommere &onpe, emo @er6en no=
ge11iinoe bar fien6t; ri moa e1ten
tre6e in6 / bette Notionforbuno>
bbortil bore Benner bsrer, eller op-
gibe poa ubeften1t Gio alt @oab om
at iette understanding iIte6enfor
Saober1."
NobtnIon a1greb Genator Sar-
oings @ttlling Graftot- og Matio1-
| n6sipGrgsmaalet. Sen republi,
fanife Matform er set poa bette
8unft, iagoe ban, umulig for ct
Menneife at analDiere eller for1taa.
Sen republifanife &an6i6at>" iog6e
ban, liar erfleret Zig for Me6ltent,
ming of Traftaten og Sorfaitelie of
Mationforbnnoet. San bar giort set
flart, at ser lite lengere er 11ogen
Strio ONT @eierbationer. Man fore
ilaar at gienoprette Gre6 be6 Son,
gresbe1utning iite6enfor be6 en- Eraf-
tat og at la6e bore uafgiorte allie
6e panifelige og inobifle6e Spbrgs-
nnaal, Der er noiprunget al @rigen. :"
Sen republifanife 8lan bil6e, bbis
ben bleb giennemfprt, mente Mobin-
ion, 1bgisre 0bergibelie til Gpifla11o
af olle S@rens Gorbele.
Got blep faaret til Brelioertfan.
6i6at, fagbe gfobinion, uoen uGilifpn-
6elie eller Gbang fra politiffe @a.
fer, og at ubberfen M6natsiam1nen.
Hutninger eller plutofratiife &abaler
bar @eoifaber" til bans Domination.
@nbern6r Coz afceptereoe for.
melt ben 6en1ofratiffe Nominotion
til Nrafi9ent % erflnrso. be-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12
Trat / Daytutt.
Gpr pffieielt nnberrettct
ont fin Domination til 8reiioent
af BE Torenebe Gtater.
10000 9ettagere Sptpget. Gor er'
flGrer yreSStraftaten at brre
9pbebipprgsmaalet.

GoDton 0bio> 6en 76e Slug. Meo
fine 8aunerfprere / Spi6ien, @ltoer=
npr Sonies 80. Cor og Granflin 3.
@ooiebelt> Ser inlil ltere6e pan, at 6e
pil6e beltage i Eoget ti1fo6s, 3tog
omfring 10000 begeiltre6e Gemotra-
ter giennem Captions @aber / gfter>
n1iooag til County itillingsgrrtn>
ben> bpor @uberner @or bleb officiclt
unoerrettet om lin Domination til
Yreii6ent of oe Gorene6e Stater. .
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12

uie6panlige Eegn paa 2ip. Soft
iaabel1om oe=to Bper bar &ellig=
6agsffru6, 6lag baie6e fra omfrea1
bberenelte Sorretningsbpgtting na
Ertbotbolig. @aoerne bar impffet
meo 8impler og fpere Bille6er al
6e to 6emofratiife aan0i6ater faaes
oberalt.
| Baa Gpringtpooo> RooiebeIts
@o6s, bbor @eremonien finder @teo
bar bele Suiet ti6lig oppe i6og. @on.
oihaten traf 6e en6e1ige Sorbere6e1'
fer for &pitioeligbe6en, me6ens Mrs
9foofebelt og Eienerne or6ne6e en-
2uncb> Der ierbere6es for &oniteen
og Ipecielt in6bu6ne @ieiter., @oois.
belt tom biem ient igaar fra 0apton.
bbor ban oherbere6e 5eitligbe6erne
/ Sorbin6elie meo nn6erretningen til
@uoern6r Gor om bans 8alg ion1
Yreli6entfanoi6ot.
Stray efter Geremonien bil @ooie=
belt treffe Sorbere6elier for fin fdr.
ite &agnetur be- ltober.
Cummings Sale.
eS6et ban, itille6e 6en Republican.
tie og ben 6emofratilfe 9eationalfon.
bention op imo6 binanoen iom IT,
piffe for> bba6 Set amerifanife Soft
tan be11te af 6e reipeftipe Bortier,
erflere6e @omer g. Cummings fin
Sale, 6a ban gab Sr"nflin 9. @ooie.
belt offteiel l1n6erretning ON bans
Non1ination til 8iceprelibent, at
2an6et MI rnaa betale Straffebe6er
for 6en republifanife @eir beo &ons
gresbalgene / 1918.
SRA 6et 9ieblif" , fagoe Gum.
mings, i6et BON bentD6e6e til 8olget
I 1918 ~opberte amertfanff Gren1,
ifriot> Bengebeienet greb Sag om Of
fentlige Mfferer og republifanife So
6ere bleb mere interesferet / politiif
Seir en6 / BEN nationale ggre. @e-
iultaterne bar umi66elbare og ninb-
ne1bangre.
r&i bar mt giennnemlebet to Mor
meo in6re og nationalt 2aog. Ser
er fun en 8et n6. Den beitaor at
tn6frie Mmerifas Orb til Beroen %
n6en Nplen at obertaee Dor glnbci af
Opgapen me6 at gienreiie Gipilifa.
tionens fammenbrubte 8pgnina.
Gun1rnings iagbe, at NepubIifa-
nerne inogif en- @effe funlle Ron1-
promiier ne6 lin 8onbentio1t baaoe
r1eo Senfpn til 8Iotfor1n og Qanoi.
batter Geigbeb og 2iit, fagoe ban,
bar BEN republifanife Rlatforms for
nemite aienoeegn, og Rraiioerf-
fan6i6aten, iag6e ban, ubar life Zen,
io1n nogen betp6eIig De1 al Delega.
terne bil6e babe, og ton oerfor lite
bin6e 9ilflutning fra Solicit.
Set republifanffe Bartis &obeo-
opgabe !iben 1919" iagoe ban. bar
ppret at fi1oe 5rH og gierc l1gaglL
meoens bets maaI bar prrct % e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12
RunjHruplt.
Den benpfrati ife 8ieeprefibentfanbt'
bat bliber ! 1T @iem for1nelt ,t,1' J..
berrettet ONT 9}p1niuationen.
&umer g. Cummings taller ipnt Tpr'
1,1anb for gptififatipnsfpmiteen
@ppicbelts Gnar.

&D6e Narf, Metp Uorf, ben 96e
Mug. Menneifemasfer begpnote at
iamle fig ti6lig ioog 6enne arilto'
fratiife 2an6sbp for at bpre Biore
til, at Granflin Delano gfooiepelt
formelt blep nn6errettet ON lin No-
nination iom Oct 6emofratiife Yar-
tts 8an6i6at for 8icepr9li6ent.
Sfignt geretnonien lite ifuloe fin6e
5te6 fpr @. 3 i @fter'ni6oog bite
Ser Jig ollere6e fort efter Duggrp
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12
Brrh 111rh Uyrktet.
9en tprfiife 9elegatiun fat enhelts
unbertegnet Trebetraftaten me6
1e allierebe.

/. Haris ben 106e slug. 9en tprfi,
ife Gelegation u1bertegne6e Greos=
traftoten 4l. 4.05 I @fterr1t66ag.
Serbien negte6e at un6erifribe, for0i
Traftaten paa1ag6e 6et 2an6 en- G(l
af ben tprfiIfe @iel6, fom ifal n61i3~
mes moo tDrfiffe Dmraa6er tilfagt
Serbien.
get inoa Magter un6erlfreb eft.r
Sprfiet. Sc greife og itolienife @e=
1egationer unberteg1e6e lin Sperens-
fomit om Ceiling af Go6efaneius-
SmraQ6et.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12
Erpfiterere f,tnben ffpabiae. @af

Yrpfiterere f1tnben ffNbise. 8oib,
ington ben Zoe slug. st bun6re6e
og enogfen1ti 8rofiterere ler blebet
fun6en fDloige, .iioen Suitits6eparte.
11entet iDprfiatte fin landslide Sam.
pagne for at bringe Hriier1e paa
Observation-Disclosures 1teo, blep set op.
IDit Sultitsminiiter -Nalmers 4on,
tor i6ng. Departementet begDnbte
fin 4anlpagne for ct Mar iioen. Mr.
reiteret for 8rofitering bleb 1854,
bporaf | ,499 bleb fat UNDER 9ilta1e
al en- @ran6iurp.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12

@innipeg g7StreiHeber bil blibe Ips>
laot. Winnipeg, Man., 6en Ste Mu=
gu1t. Sobn Garnell, en- af 5treifle=
oerne @innipeg, iom blep i6gnt nj
Maane6ers 6engiel for oprbrlfe gt=
ringer, bil blipe Iesluot. San bar
bpret 6engjel / Ter Maone0er.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12

: yfan1cnS WtlShDtt. Yar1s ben 40l
Mug. Gultn6er af @rigsfdnger
@uslan6, Sibirien og Eurfeiten mao
50, flyer 81. Griotiof Nanien, ior1
rplig al geationforbunoet blen fenot
til Muslanb for at or6ne Spdrgs,
maalet ON Gangernes &ienlen6elle.
Dr. Nanien tilfpieoe, at Ser bar 175,,
600 Sanger igie1L og at set piloe boz
re 1e6nen0igt for 6e interesiereoe
geationer at ifaffe $2,27O,000 for
oeres SienlienoeHe-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-12

frembeles Sornegtelie % Eilbage-
tog". Demofraterne, iag6e ban, an,
fgrte Nationen fil Ben ubeitri6te 2e-
6elie / @erbel:. pg bpis &c otter gire3
Magten, oil De gienoprette 6e11ne
Chilling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

hack among us he will soon be him. self again. You know Mel Drennen Is Blount county product, and was transplanted in this city when he was real blossom, and has grown in the community to be a splendid power.
 As it were, we have been boys to- gether; these good old days come back to me now in their true meaning, and know of no young man who ever lived in Birmingham who was a better fellow among his friends. He was wiser than some of us, and after he rad grown he chose himself a splen- did companion-and they are receiv- ing cordial welcome on their return nome. Everybody has a kind word and good wish for his speedy recovery to active service."
 II there is man in town who knows Birmingham and Birmingham folks, it IS Sol Caheen; he never forgets lace, and never fails to give a cordial good morning, and it is pleasant tnlng to find man always in a good humor, and this he is, although he has missed the training and drilling or some good woman-and does pretty well for an old bachelor who is "set In his ways" When Mel and Sol get together there is some history and much sport and laughter I know. Tor they put their shoulder to the wheel and helped to build the Magic City They carried no hammer. but were well up on the fancy work 1ob Talking to Sol will soon convince you that Mel has lived a life worth while- ana ms friends are glad to see him at home again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
UNIVERSITY

University. May 5.-(Special )-In order 10 consider several important matters a call mas been issued by Sam F. Cla- paugh, president of the Alumni Society of the University of Alabama, for a reunion of the alumni on Monday. May z4,- Tn connection with commencement exercises. Among the things that are t. come up are the organization of the alumnl on firmer basis, the question or suitable memorial for the univer- slty graduates who died in the World War and the issue of another addition ol the University Register.
 MT. Clabaugh says in his call for the meeting. Alma mater offers a new in- splration to her sons and daughters at thls commencement. With the passing of the shadow of war this year has been the beginning of a greater service by the university to the state You are called back to the old campus to see a renewed growth and development-a greateh spirit and a greater purpose. The comrades of your college days and hundreds of new friends are expecting you. You owe it to yourself, your friends and the university to be here'
 A committee to formulate plans for the war memorial and to present them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
THEY SAY"

It would not do to tell what they say' everytime, but 1t does one good to travel over the city. among the peo- pie. even If you do not always hear what pleases you most
 The rain pouring down in torrents, and everybody within waiting for sun shine, when we found Sol Caheen, in deep thoughts, which seemed worth more than penny, for you do not often find Sol when he is not jollying some sister along. This time, how ever, he was thinking. of yesterday, old-times and old friends, for he said: T was just wishing that Mel Drennen would hurry up and get well; he has been a most useful citizen, and has just overworked himself. Now that he has taken a much-needed rest and is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Two New Developments
 in Bond Theft Cases
ay Associated Pres,

New York, May 1.-Two principal de- velopments tonight in the bond plots in- volving several million dollars were the alleged confessions of Big Ed Furey, described by the police as "go-be- tween,'' and failure of the police to wiring an admission from fifteen-year- old Leroy Gardiner that he was the Har- riman & Co. messenger who disappeared with s13S,00O worth of securities on March 29.
 Testimony given by Furey was made public by Saul S. Myers, who conducted the examination in the office of Assistant District Attorney Doolng on April IA. According to the transcript given out, Furey told how the dishonest messenger boys gathered in the lobby of the Wool worth building to surrender the bonds they had stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MAJ. SCREWS TALKS OF: NATIONAL GUARD

About fifty. non-commfssioned officers and twenty commissioned officers of Bir- mingham were present at a meeting held last nisht in the armory of Company G, on Fourth avenue, and a talk praising the merits of the national guard of Ala bama was made by Maj. William P. Screws of Montgomery inspector-instruc- tor of the United States Army, who has been detailed by the war department for inspection of the Alabama National Guard.
 Col Walter E. Bare, formerly of the One Hundred and Sixty-Seventh Infan- try. recently elected colonel of the Fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Made a Member

Leon F. Harris, treasurer of the McVay Seed and Floral Company. has been ap- pointed a member of the finance commit tee of the Southern Seedsmen's Associa- ton, which meets in Jacksonville, Fla, in June.
 Mr. Harris received notification of his appointment yesterday morning in tel egram from E. A. Martin, president of the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Alabama Infantry. and Col. H. A. Moon, adjutant general, from Montgomery were also present at the meeting. Col onel Bare will leave the city early this morning for Anniston, where he will en- deavor to organize a machine gun com pany.
 Colonel Bare stated at the close of the meeting that the character of the former ex-service men being taken into the national guard at the present time was of excellent material, and they had shown remarkable progress in the brief time that the guard had been organized.
 'I feel confident" said Colonel Bare, that as soon as the required number of troops are enlisted in the guard that Alabama will have national guard that is equal, if not superior, to any other state in the union."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

The summer school of the University of Alabama with a number of new feat ures will open on June 3 and continus for six weeks, closing July 14 Dr. J. J.. Doster will again be the director of the summer session with pr. J. s. Thomas and Supt. c. B. Glenn of Birmingham as assistant directors Miss Rosa ". Strickland principal of the Birmingham Training School of teachers will be the dean of women in place of Miss Sara Luther, who has filled that place suc- cessfully for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

to the alumni meeting has been ap- pointed by President Clabaugh as fol- lows; V. Hugo Friedman, 'S, Tusca- loosa, chairman; John T. Cochrane, 95. mobile; Hill Ferguson, '96, Birmingham. Frank s. Moody, '97. Tuscaloosa, ano Gen. R. F. Steiner, 80, Montgomery. A tower with chimes and possible pipe organ to be erected on the campus was the most popular proposition considered at slast commencement.
 All alumni whose class nubnerals end in either 0 or are especially asked to be present for the reunion of their classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

The name of macaroni originated blessed dead" an allusion to the ancient custom of eating it at feasts for departed souls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
ARE CHOSEN
MURPHY AND DUNCAN
or THE SECOND
They Are Selected To Represent
Democrats At San Francisco
Meeting
[Associated Press Dispatch. !

Minneapolis. April 6.--The demo-
cratic state convention met here to-
day TO choose delegates from dis
tricts and delegates az large to the
national convention.
d. d. Murphy Of Blue Earth City
and William Duncan of Milroy were
selected this morning as the, dele
gates to the national convention Of
the democratic party from the second
congressional district. The delegates
will choose their own alternates.
Will Go Uninstructed.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 6.-Minnesota's
twenty four delegates to the demo
cratic national convention at San
Francisco will go uninstructed ac-
cording to the statements Of party
leaders here today. District caucuses
were here this morning to pick TWEEN
ty delegates to the national conven-
tion and this afternoon four delegates
at large We're to be named.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
COUNTY BOARD MEET
Commissioners Have Taken Up Mum
Der of Routine Matters. s.sr.

Commissioners Have Taken Up Nun :
Der of Routine Matters.
Members of the board of county
commissioners were in session at the
court house this morning. Matters
of routine, business chiefly engaged
the attention of the commissioners.
County Surveyor Roy Allison present
ed report on the condition of four
teen different county bitches. OF
these eleven were recommended for
repairs. some being slightly in need
of attention and others demanding
immediate repair as they were not
functioning properly.
The board authorized the repairs on
the bitches to be made as the coun :
ty surveyor recommended. The plat
at Rapidan was approved fy tho COM
missioners. The board will remain in
session tomorrow also.
Mrs. Sarah Goodwin OF 10S Glen
wood avenue, who reached the. nine
tieth milestone in her life's journey
on Saturday, received a number of
congratulatory kilograms ana letters
from her relatives on that day. Mrs.
Goodwin was born in ireland of Eng
lish parentage April 8, 1880. and came
to Minnesota in 1853. She is the wife
of the late John Goodwin, who was the
founder of the present village of judi
son. Owing to an accident in which
her hip was broken some time ago,
Mrs. Goodwin is now in a helpless
condition. but is still cheerful. and re-
members many interesting incidents
of the early history of this immediate
vicinity.