davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

night. However, the line of march will be through the central section of the city and the parade Will be reviewed In front Of the W&hfegaii house.
 The parade will be held in the after noon. Following this the ex-service men and service men in line together with in- yited guests Will be served a ehowder at Buckingham Memorial provided the en- tertaihmefit co1af1ittee can secure the Memorial that day There will proba- ply be one or two speakers.
 In the evening the state arfnoy doors will Be thrown open from 7.30 to midnight and the dancing will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The armory will be attractive ly decorated with banners, flags, etc, and palms Humphries orchestra has been secured to furnish the music
 Ali ex-sefviee men are asked to parade in uniform. However they will be well come to appear in line in civilian attire.
 The girl members of Fletcher post have been requested to meet at the post Headquarters Friday evening of this week in order to complete their plans for the Affhistice Day celebration. Mrs. Minnie L. Tfy1fi, member of the general com. mittee of arrangements, has called this ] meeting.
 1 invitations Are to be ssat to the coast defense posts fh Lond Island sound and to tHe Submarine Base at the Navy Yard, inviting the officers ahd enlisted men to take part in the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
 TO HAVE Bfc 4r4ESDAyeB

Reports received at Atlantic Division headquarters from. majority of the thirty-eight Red Cross chapters in Con neeticet indicate a big attendance at the state conference in New Haven today. The meeting which is to be he'd In the Lafnpson Lyceur on Yale campus, wiii be one of the most important called by the Red Cross of Connecticut since the arm istice.
 Not only the states chapters. but many of the branches will send representatives though the Norwich branch Will not have any representative present pr. Livingston Farrand. chairman of the central committee of the Red Cross; pr.
 Edwin 4. Peterson. national director of ! Red Cross health service Miss Elizabeth Fox, national director of Red Gross pub
 ljc hea tn nursing. and Col. Robert E. | Olds, Red Cross commissioner to Flu
 rope, will address the gathering. How i ard J. Rogers, manager of the Atlantic Division, will preside.
 The dslegates are to be entertained by ! the New Haven chapter, at ayluneheon in ] the Hotel Taft. Among the matters to 1 be discussed at the conference are the development of the peaee-tirne program in tn state and the preparations for the Fourth Red Cross roll call. NoveFnbei i. 14 to 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

AZ. republican s=natsr. h a 6ormaiiy repqs- Iseaa sfase zga EHe election ok dsrnocfa2fs senators to sezts n6t fefd D defnoeftik will put them in a position where 0E can block the confirmation Of rspsssH>sn of'ciais and prevent tbE s6Es01zHtE q legislatjon sortly heded t6 pfo,sst AMtFs can Industries and expose and eoftecr the 6hsodnd aud grossly exfrifaearf nractfces th4t kfve pfevaEeA fH tfse a1- fHfHfstfaf1cn of t7ls al4alrs Of tlfr z5ov1F1z Hrebt for seven yeaFs and q hasf. ss
 The demccsatis sfg6ansgi56 gf4 pfeEs are now desperately sffi4t3R k$ Tar means, 5r f5d1 t6 defesf t6t rHy5 reT,ebiican senator's stzndfne ks7' fe <le<4 ton In Connectseut. 1hdianas Nze T3sA New Hampshire dHd WsEalnEt51s E1t f they Succeed ia defeatfne sns s4s thefh a revision of the fsfiH o7a . &<t< teetfve basis %fft Be irnbossfbit kdd
 deadicek between the exesutfye SHf 't5 sfnate on ail matters ef fisfboexa4 EE se the result. I eaRnov ffssAeiaT a nssfi unfofturiate situation. IT Esere evsf FaE time when either one part ot .fhs sfisf{ snoufd De n position where f x,.S s.S she light thiig or be heid fespoast q. e. doing the wrong thing flat .lsss ts ks Inresents Everyone ~hd .wiif efx& seriSlS drought to tho subject must se4.ftx ts&z 2 repnbiiean president and q dSnosfst;l senase. wA1 party spirit runn&sk N2Ef. r1s ans two years of recr1mfnatsSn aa7 poiHicsi chao5- where wise cea50e<Sft{ and harmony zse visaiiy heseszsFy n iST country is to escspe inddstrssf dtszst<a
 T would nof nslninasse he IsaosrSar8t of the universal desire NF latesraft3nps peace as an issue in this canstaieHs EpI the, men and women of Connecffsdt v-fc are free from pre5udfee whether thes favor MT. WnsSH'B Ieakue of na<Icns xts CT without afsen6Hnents and Fe8sfvatI6-j -j or are opposed to lis ieaxue fn xay f,rr cannot shut tneif eyes to she fact tsa,
 more than ffe fau5oer of senators sec
 essefy to defeat Nr. wfMons Issrne k
 nations will continue to hold fhefs scsf iA the senate until 1923 CT lonxpg CT
 this humber must be edded the -ebuSSf can senators who are sssfe of re-eseefl3I
 from the states Of Iowa wfsc5rsit Pennsylvania. Illinois and Kansas. tisf of these senators have rHade sfr,ss
 spe5shes in the senate against Mf wf l sons league. 7Ss Consequently. a vete cast for pr@ Article x derra5cratE senator VII N much worse than thrown away. fs ~f
 serve only to keep alive dersscFzsl tsenate with power to destroy and defssf
 every republican plan and eGcst @ fl |. cure international pence and dlRsrtSs
 rnent"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
MCLEAN PUNcTUREs DEMOCRATIC
 DRIVE AGAINST ENAroKs

"A vote case for a pro-Article x dem ocratic senator will be much worse than thrown away" says United States Sem ator George P. Mclean, in a statement in which he tells in his vigorous way why Connecticut should send. his col league. Frank B. Brandegee, back to the senate. Senatorr GdcLean makes rnshce- meat of the. celebrated article of conten- tion and points out that the country Is sock of democratic rule and that the dem ocratic leaders know that Cox is beaten. but they hope to block republican naess- ures- by making gain. in the United States senate through the defeat Of one or more of the republican senators who are candidates for reelection.
 Senator Mclean said: Tt is very ap@ parent that the American people have loA confidence in democratic lee dership. and f is also apparet that the democratic leaders know this.
 "They know that Mir Cox is alteadv beaten, and that the house, of repre- sentatives wifi be safe:y republican,. They also know that the defeat of one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
FALLS STATE CONFERENCE
 ON SEAn EAST EBs.Hsf

We bespeak the counsel ak1fce asd yapport of all friends Of orhaAs fn H4iHs Lands" said Governor Marcus N. H5l. comb yesterday Ia Issuing ean fsrN conference On conditions la the Ne4f B4sE ') be held ih the Hartford citrS oR MssAt lay. November q. c. V. vickery. exMey11 secretary of the Near East Relief c5sf mission. who has rscentiy retuFned ffSnh an extended vIstt ee those devassate5.<e- cions. and other speakers oE nafiepaf r4pr 'Itation will present tia& coastitlons N{th, which tiis people Of tFls country Ars esss fronted. ,y ..,,--,.--. -o.
 Governor Hoie0rnt's appeal feHews;.sss, The war Is not over ia the Near EasS. and throughout that desoiAte land. coEntr less snas wander Homeless. N3 means of the confribatIeHs ef the Amer lean people. the Neaf Easf ne8ief EB been keeping a fable twenfy~fcsr fnsses long supplied with fu5d fqr srbhsns in Armenia. Persfa, Palestine. and Resopo. tafnfa. Political eoziditioass Afe snrf that we fn0st pst oBir csnft4us tds fsec' and cfothe these ehildrea. Fst must Elss provide for others Tie tSbis s5eet be heightened Thohsands are stiff sssT~> ing.
 who have contributed Co eenefoasS mas realize what, hss airea6y b<<H Aars4r- piished in the <eaf Eaet and how n4dcS depends upon reiief work sefn9 eenslnged. and. also for the inspiration. s1tormz9sn and trstihlne of eBairf1sen and Ne8f Kks. Reiief workers, am czffinr s:zte CT. ferehce to be hefd at Che Hartford cfue. Monday. November S.. at is.30 0efoct Luncheon will be served in ths oenferercs room at 12.3e noen
 '-Tne general secsefafy H us Nsas East Relief. C. V vickrey. recently re- turned from making an extensive surveg of conditions in the Near East. win ad- dress the gathering and other spealfe-s- ci natiohai reputation will also present o,e situation with which we are confr5ntsd, We Bespeak the counsel. advice and stp. port of all friends of orphAns in BEsie Lands and I desire to personally invfta you to attend this conference
 Cordially yours, g a MARCUS H HoLCoMB, s<s -ouvenw.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
MORE HUNTERS THAN EvER
 ARE TAKEN OUT. LICENSES

Reports recieved by the state fisA ;sn1 game commission or from town clerks. Jahuary 1 to October 1, show q markell increase in the number of hunters H. censes issued this year. For the nine months the total is 32, 53S, or 4,992 more than the number for the entire year of 1s1a
 Iefys: Hartford. 7,267 New Haven, ' 93a New London. s.595; FaiMeld, s.sS6 Windhan, 2.099; Ltehfeld' a. ssi Middlesex, 1,s54 Tolland 1,173.
 Resident licenses. S1,ssS: nonresident, t242; alien, 29s. The reyenue received 1 from the licenses for the first a're 1 months of this ydar amounted Io SHAFT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
ATTORNEY TO
 ApDBEss TAFTyIILE VOTERS

French-Canadian residents of Taftvilie will have opportunity to hear the issues of the campaign presented to them by Attorney Edward J. Balthazar of Water bury Who is to speak in Parish hall at republican rally at s o'clock on Friday evening.
 Attorney Balthazar has the reputation of being an able speaker and will be sbe to give his hearers a correct unders. and ing of the issues of the cam9pign which is so important to the futuretof the na- tiou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
WOMENS WAISTS TWO WAISTS FCR THE PRICE OF ONE

200 Womens Lingerie Waists, of excellent quality material, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery regular values up to S2.98 - Price now :. ................ s1oo Mddy BlouSes, choice of our entire stock of better grades, sizes 16 to Az, regular. value S298 Price now .............a...... $2.25 Women's Black Mourning Waists, in variety of styles, waists that were S11.5o to S14.5o- Price now ........................>.. $s.50 Women's handsome Georgette Waists, with real Filet lace trimming, at these reduced prices:
 At $995-former prices S12.5o7 to sI5.0
 At $12.50-former prices Sf6.5oto Sf7.50
 At $14.50-former prices S18. 50 toS52. 50 <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
STYLISH AUTUMN MILLINERY

Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city, when. it comes to styIe variety, quality and price, We show Hats for Women, Misses and Children trimmed and untrmlned # also Feathers. Ribbons Ornaments and everything wanted.
 Our Order Department is organized for prompt and satisfactory service. You can select shape or the makngs for your new Fall Hat from complete line of the newest materials and our designers will create for you Hat which embodies your own ideas = and for this service our charges are moderate.
 Our Ready-to-Wear Department offers everything that is new and stylish in Trimmed Hats for Women. Misses and Children. We specialize in Women's Dress Hats at $500 and $5.98-equaI to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50 and 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
NORWICH HAS LITTLE
 eOAfMuNICABLE DISEASES

According u the weekly mortality re- port of the bureau of preventatible dis easss of the state department of health, N5rwich is pfactjcally free from com rsaanicaBie d.seases. one case of whooo- Ing cough and oHe case of diptheria hav- ing beol. r,poftee during the week nnd- ing Oct s2s. Tie cases reported from New London county are as follows:
 Hiphtheria-Lebanon 1; New Lonlon i Norwich tc:ty) 1; state total. s4.
 Scarlet Fever-Montville 4 New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

don 3. State total 62.
 Measles-Montvi1ie 1. State total 60.
 Whooping Cough-New London l :; Norwich (city) 1. State total 42.
 The cases for Windham county were reported as follows: Diphtheria-Pon- fret g. Scarlet feyer~W ~Willimantic 8. Measles-Po Pomfret 6 Putnam (town) q; Putnam (city) 3S Thompson 1; Wood stock i.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

l took according to directions and in 3 short time l was entirely relieved. :! also took the Vegetable Compound before my last baby came and am thankful to gay that it relieved my suffering very much and I shah never be without it at such times. I haYe told others Of its great worth and shall keep on telling it."-hfrs. KD. THOMAS, Box lS4, Morrice, Mich.
 Women should not continue to suffer 'ay in and day out and drag cut a siekiy, half5hearted existence, missing thiree-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia |. PinkhsIn's Vegetable Compound.
 If you would like free confidential advice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
snnerior cnntt sI,nrt eaIena.r.

A short calendar VIII be held in the superior court room at New London on Friday, October 29th, 1920. at 10 a. m., and assignment of court cases only for trial in the week of November 2nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Tered vita dizzi. ness every morn-
 ing 80 tn 1t I could hardly get areun d. I had heard from other " c m n about your medicine and had read let ters about it. so my husband got me Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Cnoano,,,,J -,h:st
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
MRS. THOMAS
 WORDTOWOMEN
Tellsoftl1eGr atGoodLydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich. -"A About a year after my second baby was born sui.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-08
Embassies Liquor Is
Real Problem Now

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Ambas-
sailors and ministers of foreign pow
ers whose homes are now the only
oasis in the great American desert,
created by the eighteenth amend
ment, are suffering under the disad-
vantages peculiar to the innocent
bystander and are rising to protest.
Protected by diplomatic immunity
from the reform wave, the embassies
and legations continue to enjoy and
to dispense the stores of liquid re-
freshments already on hand, and to
import others. But the question of
importation is assuming serious diff
culties. Not shipment arrives in
tact, the thefts extending all the way
from one bottle to entire consign.
ments, and custom officials admitted
today they have heen trying for 81,
months to run down the deep ses
pirates, VII, not only are stealing Ii
quer on board ship, but are snug
Cling it into the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-08
Forms Aren't What
They Were Long Ago

CHICAGO, Feb. TO. Temporal.
0. Mores! Time, what changes hast
thou brought in woman's form di-
vine
The sylph-like waists, hour-glass
figures of our mothers are no more.
In fact, it's impossible to squeeze
into their old dresses.
A group of Chicago women found
this out when they met at the home
of Mrs. William Prescott Hunt to
try on some of the old-fashioned
gowns for the suffrage fashion page
ant to be held here February is.
They had ransacked garrets, bur-
rowed down into the lavender scent
ed family trunks in quest of the Gre
alton which were worn by bellies of
other days-and that they actually
/ did Wear them can be proved from
fading copy Of Gody's Ladies' Book.
\ But, alas. When they tried to ac-
I commodatc the gowns to their own
modern cay figure, the shoulders
showed tendency to split. and not
even a button hooks could persuade
/ the gowns TO close around the waist
\ For a moment the women were in
despair. Then they remembered
~thelr daughters. Possibly the dresses
might Fl: them. An S. 0. s. was sent
OUT and many young ladies respond
cd. TIE youngsters, despite the rath-
er athletic build Of some of them
managed to get inside of the gowns
very nicely, but for a few of grand
mas dresses, still younger and slim
mcf girls are needed. A recruit
ing committee will set out immed-
lately in search of them.
Naturally we are disappointed at
not being able to wear the gowns our
selves" said Mrs. Hunt. eve had no
idea that changing and more active
ways of living had changed our fig
ures So"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-08
LEGAL AID NO $50


GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of the Johnson Will
son Company shows to the court the
following facts to-wit:
First. That the Johnson Wilson
Company was incorporated by an or
der of the Superior Court of Sumter
County, Georgia, dated the 23rd day
of February, 1910.
Second. That shortly after the
charter was issued the stockholders
met, organized and accepted the char
ter, and began business in Leslie,
Georgia, under the said charter and
the said name of the Johnson Wilson
Company, doing a general mercan-
tile business as authorized in the
charter so to do, and that they have
ntinued the said business up until
now.
Third. Petitioner shows that under
the time of its charter it expires or
the 23rd day of February, 1920.
Fourth. Petitioner shows that a
regular meeting of the stockhold
ers of the said Johnson-Wilson Com
pany held on January 7th at the of
fee of said corporation in Leslie
Georgia, all of the said stakeholder
being represented in person, or b,
proxy, it was unanimously voted tina
the charter be renewed for perioD
of twenty COY years from tn. sal,
date of expiration, to-wit February
! 23rd, 1920.
! Fifth. Petitioner shows that tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-08
HOBO BEN NOW
breaches SOAP
Ex-Companion of Emma
Goldman Becomes
Pathologist

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Ben L. Reit-
man is the man who used to drop
into newspaper offices with Emma
Goldman's handbills. Every newspa-
perman in the country knows him
and likes him.
In those days Ben was not on
speaking terms with a barber in
America, and the ease with which a
razor Is manipulated did not interest
nm at all. Ben wore a black Elton
tie and big SLOUGH hat that some
body had not regretted losing much.
unless it was for its historical value.
But 1t is DR.. Ben l.. Reitman, ex-
pert pathologist of the city of Chi.
cago laboratories, now. Reitman has
reformed. Anarchy and free love are
strangers. So are Eton ties and long
hair. When the radicals gave Emma
Goldman a farewell banquet in Chi
cago before she entrained to keen
her Ellis Island appointment, Ben
jumped smack into the lions den bv
telling the brothers and sisters Of
former days they were shooting up
the wrong alley.
A Revolutionary" Lecture.
Even more startling-today he en-
tered the crest room" at the ''hoboes'
college," LOT South Halstead street.
and before a single one of the ma
circulated Students" could protest
delivered revolutionary lecture on
health and happiness for hoboes."
He went through with it from soup
to Cammenbert despite feeble protests
from the undergraduates that he was
disturbing their slumbers.
Of course, he was socialistic! He
recommended baths and the like,
which, of course, is so much tommy
rot. But he unveiled a new problem
that won interest, if no applause.
i suspect some of you birds of
having money" he declared. II know
for fact that you, Stun O'Leary,
worked in the harvest fields last sum-
mer. l know that you, Charlotte
Russo Schmitz, have been cutting up
Ice. And | have it from headuuar
tiers that lot of you other students
have been working and have got
money. What are you going to do
with it now you can't get booze?"
"Thas a pers'nel matter, Mister
Reitman, which you got no right to
asst" interrupted "Mulligan Red"
Kline
No Booze, So They Have Money
It's a national question and we
have free speech in America, no
matter what these Bolsheviki saw"
said Reitman. Chicago is full of
hoboes, all loaded down with money.
You have got more money now than
you ever had before. Why? Be-
cause there is no booze. If you
do get booze from any of these alley
peddlers these days it is goodbye
schoolmates. I'm a doctor and L
know. Don't dare to touch it, be-
cause it is all wood alcohol.
II want to tell you buns that the
sooner you get used to work the bet
ter for you. predict in ten years
there won't be hobo in America"
This was met with cat calls and
Kisses.
every well,' continued Reitman.
"You have all been guilty of working
this last year. You are going to do
more of it. You are going to take
baths and make friends with clean
clothes and want homes of your own"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-08
OLD DEED TELLS
EARLY HISTORY
Conveyance of Land In
9th District in 1910
Interesting Paper

A land grant conveying 202 IL
acres of pine land, located in what is
now the 9th land district of Sumter
county. to "James Pedigrees' or
phans, and signed by His Excel
iency Charles J. Mcdonald, Governor
and Commander-in-C of the
Army and Navy of this State and the
Militia thereof is an interesting le-
gal document owned by Gordon How
ell. an Americas attorney, who IS now
possessed of the property conveying
him the grant.
Antedating the creation of Sumter
county by several years. the deed,
which is dated at Atlanta, January
81, 1S40, recites THAT in pursuance
of the act of the General Assembly
of this state passed on the 9Th of
June and the oath of December,
1925, and the 14th and 9th of De
cember, 1926, to make distribution
of the land acquired of the Greek
nation of Indians by treaty con-
cluded at the Indian Springs, on the
18th of February, 1925. and form
ing the counties of Lee, MuscOgee,
Troup. Coweta and Carroll in this
state" the governor grants the prop
erty described to James Pedigrees
orphans. The names of these or
phans are not recited in the deed
which is attested by f. a. Glascock,
secretary of the executive depart
ment. An endorsement upon the
map forming part of the deed by 7.
H. Uyen acknowledges the receipt of
So IS in payment for the grant,
which is endorsed entered John G.
Park, comptroller general"
Jacob Reid and Robert Hemphill
witnessed the signature of Alfred NJ.
Horton, surveyor general. and the
great seal Of the state, which is at
stached, is imprinted upon wax and
fastened to The conveyance by rib
bon. W. A. Tennille, secretary of
state, registered the deed January
81, 1914, in Book of Lee, Muscogee,
Troup. Coweta and Carroll counties"
on page "a, said book being kept at
the capitol in Atlanta. The old deed
remains in fairly good state of pre-
servation.