davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

ton, Arthur c. Keith, Charles L. tTorrey, A. A. Brodeur. Archibald Macdonald, Jr.
 The Ponnfret caucus was called to or der by Chairman Fayette L. Wright at o'clock. Charles o. Thompson was chosen moderator and Willis Covell clerk. Dele- gates are as follows: State convention Fayette L. Wright. Frank K. Haines John Ash, Willis Covell; congressional convention, F. H. Paine, T. S. Clapp, W. W. Averill, John F. Ash; senatorial con- vention. Charles O. Thompson, George H. Hicks, c. A. Sharpe. A. D. Briggs.
 The Woodstock caucus wa sheld at North Woodstock and was called to order by B. R. Ritch. Leonard H. Healey was made chairman and A. J, Morse clerk. Delegates are State convention c. M. Perrin, c. H. Child, A. N. Ham mond, c. E. May; congressional conven- ton, W. c. Child, Orrin w. Bates, l., J Leavitt, George M. Sampson; senatorial Wayiand Harris. Dr. E. R. Pike. W. H Steutenburg, B. ". Bates.
 M. A. Coven was elected moderator of the Thompson caucus and Fred o. Stone clerk. The following will represent the town at the conventions: State. F. H Ccrtiss, M A. Co~elI, Thomas Ryan Claus Hasstrorn senatorial. J. F. Rear don, Leon H. Walker, Oner L.oiseiie, Car E. Andrews congressional, George E Whitman, Fred Bonin, W. N. Bates, Bar, ton Jacobs.
 Caro p. Latham presided at the East ford caucus and J. c. Tatem served a, clerk. Delegates as follows were elected State convention, Charles R. Pitts Charles ". Clark senatorial, Welcom. Davis, Charles B. Tatem; congressional Q. H. Latham, J. c. Taten.
 Mir and Mrs. David Smith, formerly 0 Putnam, now of Worcester, have an nounced tn engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Ruth Smith, to Joseph Penn stein of Worcester.
 John J. Whitehead of the Patriot Pres left Putnam Friday noon for a week. trip to Baltimore and New York The baseball game Sunday afternoon between Grosvenordale and the Millbur. American Legion team is being played a a benefit for Oscar Swanson post in Nortl 1 cSrosveror6aie.
 | Mark F. Klebert. chairman of the com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Reckv1lIe.-The Prescott cottage on the west shores of Snipsic Lake mys- teroiHsly burned resulted in a total loss of the building but none of the funish- ings.
 sufield.-The census announcement of 4.07o as the population of this town, is surprise to many residents as the popu- lation was thought to be over 5,oo9 at least.
 SouthingtOn.-Leo DuF'rank was ar rested here charged with stealing manu- factured good from Peck. Stow & Will cox The goods were found in his board ing house.
 Naugatuck.-The right of newspaper representatives to attend conventions of the local democratic party was granted when the electors of the party at meet ing passed a vote accepting the clause to that effect in the new rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
WAUREGAN

Mrs. Arthur Mott spent the week end with friends in Norwich.
 J. Benjamin Westcott and family of Chatham. N. J.. are visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Westcott.
 Miss Thelma Dudley of Providence. R. |. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Kies.
 P. T. Johnson and family were at Gro ton Long Point Sunday.
 Mrs Milton Tracy is visiting at Whit ingsville. Mass, with MT. and Mrs Allen
 The inspection of the gardens of the employees of the Wauregan company took place last week and prizes were awarded as follows: Clarence Dragon, first prize Of SIS; Daniel Leary, second prize of $1o; William Boucnard, third prize of s5 Henry Dorrance of Plainfield was in- spector.
 Mrs. James Mofitt and Mrs. John
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
ABINGTON

Miss Auretta Grosvenor is spending two weeks in Maine.
 Seymour Peal recently visited his ne phew, c. NJ. Sharpe of Milford, Conn.
 Mrs. Worcester Putnam and son have returned to Brookline after spending a week at their summer home.
 Miss Grace Peal of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending her vacation at the home of her uncle, Charles Peal
 Mrs. Averill and Miss Sarah Averii are visiting Mrs. C. P Grosvenor.
 Miss Adrianna Hutchins has resigned her position as bookkeeper at the Put nam Inn.
 The Misses Young of Pawtucket have been visiting their aunt Mrs. c. NJ. Mar tin.
 Miss A. D. Moore of Brooklyn, N. '. who has been spending the summer al Prospect Lake, N. H., is at the home oI Mrs. P. A. Sharpe.
 Herbert Slye and family of Staffore are visiting at J. H. W1bur's.
 c. A. Sharpe is building a storehoust at Abingdon station.
 Miss Margaret Hess, who has beer visiting at NJ. E. Gallup's, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

Campbell are visiting MT and Mrs. Fred Mofhtt in Fitchburg, Mass, for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Bethel returned Sunday evening after having spent a week in New Hampshire
 The new uniforms for the wauregar band, recently ordered by the Wauregar company, arrived on Monday. The band will give their second concert Friday evening of this week and will appear in their new uniforms.
 The new drinking water system in tn. mill here is practically completed. Thi, system will prove great convenience f, the employees and is one which will be entirely sanitary.
 Work of filling in with gravel at tn. | dam has been in progress for some day, | past.
 Mrs. Eva Dawley and children snen- few days with Mir. and Mrs A. Mot this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

It has been estimated that over q thousand people were at Roseland park Wednesday afternoon, Aug 18th, to wit ness the historical pageant given by the members and friends of the Sunday schools in the town. It was a union pie nic of the parishes. There were six churches represented. Much credit is due to the several directors who had the af- fair in charge, and also to their efficient assistants. Many out of town visitors were present The gathering reminded many of the older ones of the famous Fourth of July celebrations held at the same place some few years ago.
 Rev. Douglas Prince will preach in South Woodstock Baptist church Aug. 2s. The pastor, Henry Baker, and family are spending their vacation in SomerviIle, Mass.
 Miss Campbell of Providence, R, L. ia visiting Mrs. L. R. Southworth-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
DIED

DIED CoRKIGEUx-In Norwich, Aug. 5s, 1920, Otto Corrigeux, aged 50 years Funeral at his late home, II Huntington avenue, Monday, Aug 30, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Map1ewood cem- eteFy.
 PERKINS-In Norwich, entered into rest. Aug. 25, 1s2o, William Naples Perkins, aged 7s years. Funeral at his late home, 115 Mckinley avenue, Saturday afternoon. Aug. 2s at 2.50. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. PETELLE-In Taftviiie. Aug 25 1920 suddenly. Beatrice Petelle, daughter of Moses and Mary Deslande Petelle, aged years, 10 months and days. ROBINS0N-On Friday evening, Aug. 27 1920, Harriet C.. widow of Walter S. Robinson, aged se years and il months Funeral at her late residence, 10 Elm avenue. Norwich Town, Monday, Aug 30, at D. m.
 OyERBAUGM-In saugerties, N. Y. Aug 2s, 1920, John Caldwell Over baugh, aged 27 years, formerly of Nor wich.
 sIMPsON-In this city, Aug 27, 1920 William J. Simpson. Funeral services at the home of his brother. F. S. Simpson, Quaker Hill Monday afternoon, Aug. 30, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

for daring navigators of the Marshall Islands just as modern maps do, is one of the exhibits to be seen in the South Sea Island hall of the American Mu- scum of Natural History in New York. The strange sea chart is the gift of Robert Louis Stevenson, who lived on the island of Samoa four years before his death.
 Distances between the islands were measured by hours, t miles. These charts are but little ased now, but there was a time when each young chief was compelled to pass his ex- animation in the cArts, knowing them by heart, as they never were taken to sea. Some students say the sticks represent currents, as there are four distinct sets of swells from four quar ters of the seas at various seasons of navigation, which were closely studied by the natives.-Detroit News. The man who gets there acts as his own crutch; he doesn't lean on others,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Mona Converse has been visiting her mother Mrs. Emma Blackman.
 Mrs. Henry Wilson is entertaining relatives this week.
 'Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatstat have moved to KenyonvilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned. Mir. Joseph sa- vigny and family, wish to thank those
 who have assisted in search of our be- loved son. Roland, who met his death by
 drowning last week. and also the Lawton
 Mills Corp, for conveying people with
 motor trucks to the river. MIR JOSEPH SAvIGNY. Plainfield, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Primitive cartearanhY.

A sea chart of the South Sea Isl ands made of sticks, which served as an accurate and authoritative guide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
MARRIED,

2s. 1920. by Rev J. Eldred Brown, Clyde Whitman, Jr.. and Miss Helen Doyle.
 PRATT-CASEY-In Norwich, Aug. 2e, 1920, by Rev, ". A. Keefe, Frederick Pratt of Battle Creek. Mich, and Miss Catherine Casey of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
BORN.

NoLAN-In Norwich Aug. IS, 1920, a daughter, Madeline Elizabeth, to MT. and Mrs. James Nolan May Garvey, formerly of Norwich) of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

WHEN YOU WANT to put your buss- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
All in g Dax,s Work :.

You will perhaps notice that the old adage, Its all in the days work" has passed out of usage. There's a reason. Working hours are so short these days that it may not all ne in two days workr-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

This earth is frequently designated as "she" because no man knows the age thereof.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL

30 FRANKLIN STREET We sell Office Supplies, Rent Typewriters, and de High Grade
 sTENoeRAPHIc WORK
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

The man who gets there acts as his own crutch; he doesn't lean on others,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
50 FRANKLIN STREET

You can start any time but there is no time bet- ter than the present.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
GIANT FOSSIL Is FOUND
CLOSE TO GREEN RIVER

Efforts will be made to secure for
the Utah state capitol museum a giant
prehistoric fossil animal found ON
June 18th. embedded Ia the La Plata
sandstone by J. A. Shinn aud William
Rowcll, citizens of Green River. The
fossil is of mammoth proportions aud
known as a horbiverous dinosaur, n
huge lizard Of the Jura Trails period.
The total length of the animal Is esti-
mated NJ seyenty-five feet. Sixteen
joints OF the yeterbrne ara yisable.
The backbone measured almost a foot
in circumference and the joints are
twelve inches in length. BY chemical
process going on in mother earth sur
rounding, part Of the bones have been
deeomposed into uranium, which Is
now worth much money. This dis
oovery Is In a strata of sandstone es-
limaled 10 be about fifty million
years old. IL Is 80 closely attached "a
the surrounding rock that il may be-
difficult 10 separate them. Sections
however, can be removed, and the
whole structure presents yaluahl,
study upon the process Of the torma
ton of uranium ores.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
TYPHOID VACCINE BEING
SOLD CHEAP HEREAB0UTs

In the campaign which is now being
waged throughout the state against
typhoid fever, the Utah state board Of
health has completed arrangements
for the sale OF typhoid vaccine At d
price which places Il within the reach
of the poorest person, and the leading
druggists of the state have consented
to be distributors, keeping a full sup
ply of fresh stock on hand at all
times. There are three treatments
and they can be secured for thirty
six cents for the three and in most
instances this will be the only charge,
as most local health Officers have IN
formed the state board of health that
they will administer the innoeulation
without charge The state board has
been notified by large number ot
city officials throughout the state Of
their hearty cooperation in the cam
paign.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
GAS NOW BEING USED FOR
POISONING PRAIRIE DOGS

Unable Ia ship carbon bisulphlde
by express, the state crops and pest
commission last Friday sent Jesse W
Fox, crops pests inspector OF Salt
Lake county, to San Juan with ten
gallons of the explosive and thou
sand waste balls that will be used in
the determination Of the few rodents
left ON a tract of land embracing 49,
900 acres. Together with NJ. Thatcher
Alfred of Monticello, they will dis
tribute the balls with a few drops OF
the liquid gas is the holes where the
rodents live. The gas does the rest
The campaign that has been waged
against prairie dogs and similar pests
in that section of the state is The
greatest Of the kind ever known, and
has resulted in the slaughter Of thou
sands Of pests. The few that remain
will be exterminated with the gas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
GETTING READY FOR BATTLE
Utah Democrats Seek Suggestions As
To Party Platform.


First steps toward the framing Of
a state platform for the democratic
party we're taken last Monday at Salt
Lake City by II. L. Mulliner, state
chairman, and Paul II. Ray, state sec
rotary, for the party. Headquarters
we're opened and announcement made
of the advisory committee Of thirteen
members, which is to frame the ten
tative platform. Plans for this come
mittee, TO consist of one member for
each judicial district throughout the
state, were presented TO the state con
vention last month by State Senator
George II. Dern.
"The members Of the committee
will receive suggestions and will well
come them from persons interested in
having good, progressive government
in Utah." says Mulliner. "After
getting these suggestions they will
combine them with their own ideas
and frame a tentative platform that
will then be submitted TO the plat
form committee at the state conven-
ton, which probably will be held late
in August. We are convinced that such
platform will be comprehensive and
that II will require but little, IL any,
revision at the convention.
"Our platform is to be as a record
and as a program for fulfillment. We
intend TO make no promises in our
platform that we shall not carry out
Our record Of 1916 will not have been
forgotten by the people Of Utah. Then
we had progressive platform in
which improvements were approved
and we also redeemed dery promise.
Some Of these improvements had been
repeatedly promised by The repuhli.
cans and later repudiated. This Is
conspicuously true Of the Workman =
compensation law, the corrupt prac-
tees act, prohibition, the coal storage
act, beneficial school legislation and
good roads laws
Tho advisory committee consists OF
members from the seven judicial dis
tricts. j. ID. Call from the First dis
triot, Frank +. Francis and Rather
inc Higginbotham of the Second; Jo-
seph r. Merritt. Culbert l.. Olson, AL
len T. Sanford aud Mrs. Harold NJ.
stephens, George II. Dorm aud Nat
han r. Porter Of the Third. George
A. Fisher of the Fourth; W. J. Rob
inson of the Fifth; II. y. Hayes of
the Sixth, and Christian Williamson
of the Seventh district.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
RESERVOIRS PROPOSITION ON
Bishop Of Huntington and Others TO
Start Huge Project

Construction of two large reser-
y0irs and ten miles of main line canal
are planned for an Emery county ir-
rigatiOn project, which contemplates
the irrigation of twenty thousand
acres, under provisions of the Carey
act, says last Saturdays Salt Lake
Herald. "The lands TO be under the
system are now being filed on, the
company fathering the project being
made up of ID. Heber leonard, COM
missioner of Emery county, and j. +.
Broekbank, former forest ranger. The
engineer directing the affairs is II.
M. Lyman, Jr., of Salt Lake City.
"The project is intended TO take in
a large tract ON the Poison Spring
and Sagebrush benches and will care
for the big ar,a foTmerlI under the
Gooseberry reservoir, which went out
over two years ago and has not been
reconstructed. Plans as now mapped
out, which will in all probability be
presented TO the state land board al
its August meeting, contemplate the
construction of two reservoirs, one
each on the right and left hand forks
OF Huntington Canyon. The canal
will be ten miles long and in the
swing around the mountain will come
within two miles Of the coal camp OF
Mohrland and within three miles o.
Hiawatha.
"Sanpete county interests are anx
ious to secure the old Gooseberry sit'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

Formal notification was received
this week by Roy L. Stone, secretary
Of Prices chamber Of commerce, that |
this body has been elected to mem.
bership in the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States. Affiliation with |
the national chamber gives the Price
organization a voice in the activities |
and affairs Of that constantlv grow.
ius business organization, which now
numbers about fourt scn hundred
commercial and tiade organizations.
Closely following its election to the
national chamber the Price Chamber
Of Commerce will appoint a national
councillor who will serve rs con
Meeting link between the local organi.
zation aud the national chamber al
Washington, ID. C.. Hereafter when
policies affecting business are under
discussion by the federal authorities,
the Price Chamber of Commerce will
have a chance to express itself in as
much as one of the chief functions Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States Is 10 voice the business
sentiment Of the country From time
10 time referenda are sent out By the
national chamber for the purpose Of
ascertaining for the benefit OF con-
grcss and the government depart
ments opinions prevailing throughout
the country on questions Of import
ance.
The view and opinions Of the ma
tons business men, when expressed
through the national chamber, are
listened TO with respect. In fact, the
views OF the chamber on important
legislative matters affecting business
are sought. Never before in the his
tory Of tho United States have busi-
ness interests been 80 efficiently
represented nt the national capitol.
toward which there seems ~ bc an in
crcasing business Capitalization all
the time. The national chamber will
soon have a home of its own just
across Lafayette Square from the
White House. A f2,b00,000 fund for
this building has practically been all
subscribed. IL will be an elnboint,
workshop for American business m
the study aud solution of is national
problems.
IN order 10 be of greater scr, ice Ia
iis members aud the business men ni
the nation generally the business on
ganization of the national chamber
was recently departmentized, the
various ones being foreign trade, in
suranoe, transportation and com
muncation, domestic distribution
fabricated production, natural re-
sources and civic development The
aim of these departments Is 10 hell
the business man solve his problems
and 10 gain new markets for Amer
can trade. Members have the priv
lege of utilizing them, which virtu
ally amounts 20 the Price Chamber o.
| Commerce having special Washing
| ton representative. Membership II
the national chamber entities the 10
! cal chamber Of commerce 10 receive
;, weekly general bulletin containing
news of commercial interests, a week
llly legisltiye bulletin while congress
Is in session, which follows the pro
| grcss aud gives digest of Legislation
having relation 10 the conduct q
business
II They also receive special bulletin
which is issued whenever anything q
commercial importance arises whie
; is not regularly covered, as well a
: The Nations Business, the otficia
magazine of the organization.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

and the construction Of the project
now outlined would make the rebuild
ing of theGooseberry rsscryoir by the
Price river people unnecessary. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
CHAMBER IS
ADMITTING PRICES
CLUB
BECOMES ONE OF COUNTRY
WIDE ORGANIZATION.

Members Locally Much Elated Over
the Benefits That Are to Be Deriv-
ed Therefrom-Data and Informa-
ton As 10 Markets and Business
Affairs Generally Furnished.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

They'll forgive you for being indis-
Greet, but not for Dragging about It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
- " EXctSsIyT MoDISTY?

u ia only fcw days uutI filings close for
state offices No member ~ either party has
filcd for state representative ror thie county
whether thiH is duo TO excessive modoa,v 10
IN" hirh cost of politics or 10 the general undo
mrnhhuy ~ tho office. ono s unable 'o say But
that 1t Is dangerous situation b. easily per
ccivod
Tho novt session ~ tho legislature will bc
Important The state ia io br rcdleirirtrd
vastly important subjects ~ legislation arc to be
considered forces are gathering 10 Influence tho
legislature In waye that are not a. an 10 tho
best interests ~ tho state 40 q whole. And Tulsa
county. the homo of . rroat Industry ana cfcc.
toratc unusunlly enlightened and progressive
that should Influence tho public life of the state
iar beyond its geographic stature, jos without q
candidato,
This condition must be remodlcd Tho con
structivo mon of both parties must bestr them
solves 10 secure somc able gentlemen to ftlo for
those important positions Tho republicans In
particular should put forth their very best men;
mon qualified 10 become leaders For tho tide
all runs towards republican success this fan
oven throughout oklahoma. Tho election Of a
republican legislature Ia not Al all improbable
almost certain II mon qualified to best discharge
the duties of legislators can bo Induced to mako
the sacrifice
For II s very true that those who should
lead in legislative work must make pecuniary
sacrifice to do And yet It Is sacrifice that
should be gladly made. for It is as patriotic as
holding tho battle line in time Of war Thcre is
nothing that would he worth more to oklahoma
In general than n swooptnE republican victory In
November. It would mark tho end Of that
bourbonism which is the states greatest handi-
cap. and It would he practical demonstration
Of that independence IN citizenship that attracts
men. Above everything else. republican leg
islature would result in reforms IN taxation and
public expenditure absolutely essential 10 the
continued prosperity and happiness OF the citi-
zenship.
Let no time he lost In putting legislative can
dIdates in the field. The wisdom and genius Of
our political System requires that both parties
vie with each other In offering their best, Then
the true interests OF the state and community
will he served regardless OF the event.