davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

breaks into freight cars at Bradford and declared that on the night of March &, When the prosecution charges he was with 2 dozen or more Westerly men at Brad ford, he was in Westerly collecting in- suraHce premiums. He submitted four ir- surance debit books to show, ne claimed, that at the actual time of the robbery he was not in Bradford
 These witnesses testified that the three defendants were not at Bradford on the night of March g, when the car was rob bed; Tony Forendo. Carmina Cozzoloni, Domenico Bragno, Francisco Meringelo, Demetino Salvedio, Mrs. Salvatore Pal dino, Charles Azzunario, Angelo Mnr- rone and James Cafone
 The latest transfer deeds of real estat. recorded i'll the office of Town Clerk Whippie are Robert Drysdale to Helen c. Dick. house and lot at Watch fill Courtland P. Chapman to Alex c. Thomp. son, lot in Beach street Nellie W. D Bliven to Annie B. Rogers, lot rear of Elm street; Susan A Vose to Elizabeth M. Peek, lot in Tower street Susan A Eoso to Elizabeth N, Peck. lot rear oi Tower street; Mary s. Crafts to William eela N. Guarino to Generose Guadinc four lots In Oak street; Alex C. Thomp son to George L. Stillman, six acres il Beach street; John L. Sweeney to Pal medus ". Bennett. house and lot in Mar gin street. George B. Utter, ct al. to Eliz abeth L. Utter, house and lot in Higl street; Frank N Bidwell to Annie M Boyden, lot at Pleasant View; Frank N B.dwell to Nathan W. Williams; ct al, 10 at Pleasant View.
 During the game period there were rec orded five mortgages aggregating $104, l 100, two releases of mortgage, one chat
 tel mortgage, one release and one bill o sale.
 William G. Trey. lawyer. of Previ | dence, appeared before the full pench t 1 show reason why he should not be ad 1 judged in contempt for statements h made in democratic political speech i
 Woonsocket, week ago. He apologize If for any foolish characterization of judge
 he may have made He maintained tha | alleged statements at Woonsocket wer
 based in a letter written by Judge Charle
 ". Barrows. The letter stated that elet
 tiens to judgeships had become matte
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
EkONK

The conference of six churches which met with the Ekonk church last week Tuesday proved a very interesting and profitable meeting. delegates from Brooklyn, wauregan. Central Village, Canterbury and Plainfeld being present
 c. IL Gallup, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Gal lup and Mrs. Ezra Gallup motored to At tleboro. Mass. Sunday and spent the day with relatives.
 Quite a number from here attended the Barrett-Frink wedding in Woodstock Sat urday afternoon. greatly enjoying the de- ligiltful event
 Since daylight saving ended Sunday morning at o'clock all hope there will be no more confusion in reaching the cars and meeting appointments.
 Mir and Mrs. Russell Slocum of West erly visited their aunt, Miss Cynthia Phil- lips. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Tanner motored to Colchester Sunday. Mrs. Tanners brother. Harry Maynard, and his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
SCRATCHING FOR FEED
 GIVES HENS

During the spring season fowls having free range get abundant exercise, but during the cold months many hens sUf- fer from lack of exercise. Close confine- ment without exercise is not conducive to getting the best results from a flock although the feed provided nay be the best, for idle hens soon grow too fat to l lay. It is almost impossible to give lay 1 ing hens that are confined too much ex ercise.
 l The fowls may be encouraged to exer-
 else in various ways, such as suspending cabbage heads, beets, etc. So that the birds have to jump for them. and scat tering grain in the litter The litter should be from four to eight inches deep and may consist of straw (either cut oI whole), hay, leaves, buckwheat hulls shredded corn fodder or any like con- venient material. The hens should be kept hungry enough so that they will
 work diligently all day for the grain scattered in this litter, say poultry spec
 ialists of the United States Department
 of Agriculture. Whenever the litter be
 comes damp or soiled it must be re-
 moved and fresh put in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
KEEP BROOD sows
CHEAPLY IN WINTER

CHEAPLY IN WINTER
 During the winter the brood sows should be maintained as cheaply as pos sible, but at the same time they must be properly fed in order to farrow a large number of healthy, well-grown pigs in the spring. Best results are ob- tained when sufficient food is given to produce daily gains on the sows of one half or three-fourths of a pound. To do this the grain feed must be limited and diluted with some roughage, for unless the ration has sufficient bulk the sows will become constipated and hungry due to the undistended condition of the di- gestive tract. Legume hays are the chief roughages available at this season and their use will cheapen the cost of 1 feeding.
 l Either alfalfa. clover, soy bean, or COW lpea hay makes an excellent roughage and when fed little or no high-priced !protein concentrate is needed to balance the corn. Bright. leafy alfalfa hay gives the best results of any of these roughages. Alfalfa meal is simply the best grade of alfalfa hay chopped into { meal Clover hay contains almost a! much nourishnlent as alfalfa hay, anC soy bean hay, cut and cured when the beans are almost ripe, is a very nutri- l 1iouo 1eSu. So"ped Aias siioulo pe GU when the first peas are Fipening and con sequently does, not have as high fooC value as soy bean hay, Great care mus be exercised in curing soy beans ant lcowpea hay, for the stalks are yer! heavy and succulent and unless thor oughly dried are apt to mold. Under n
 condition should a brood SOW be fed up on any roughage which is not bright
 nutritious and free from smut or mold T She does not relish or thrive on such in ferior feed. It is very apt to cause se- we're digestive troubles, and may lead t, to the loss of her litter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
poultry meat.

poultry meat
 Each hen in her bullet year should pro- duce 10 dozen eggs, poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agri- culture say. The average size of the l backyard flock should be at least 10 l hens. Thus, each flock would produce i in year 100 dozen of eggs, which. at
 the conservative value of 35 cents a doz-
 en. would be worth s35. l By keeping a backyard poultry flock
 the family would not only help in reduc- 1 ing the cost of living but would have
 eggs of a quality and freshness often diff fcult to obtain.
 l Remember that eggs produced by the backyard flock cost very little, as tho fowls are fed largely upon waste ma terials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
NORTH STONINGTON

The Ladies society of the Baptist church is to have missionary meeting at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury. This will be one of the missionary meetings held sim ultaneousIy on that-day by the women of every church in the Northern Baptist i convention. The Young Peoples league will hold its first autumn meeting. in the vestry of the i Congregational church Sunday evening next.
 Mrs 0 D. Fisher went to Wolcott, ] Conn. tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. 1 E. w Coe.
 William E. Stewart has gone to the home Of his brother, Cyrus H. Stewart. of | Stonington, for an indefinite stay
 Thomas Edwin Main, 45. died at his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

who will be locatedy;in nearby town as telegraph operator for the winter season.
 Mrs. Frank T. Rhoad and son are guests of friends onsFisher's Island this week
 A republican rally:was held here Mon day evening in Columbus hall at which Congressman Richaff P. Freeman was the speaker. Henry'A. Stahl of Pawca- i tuck presided and tluere was music by the Noanl band. Prior fos the rally q street parade led by the band and with the usual acconfpaniment of red fire was an ! important feature. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
BACKYARD FLOCK CONVERTS TABLE SCRAPS INTO EGGS

In every household, no matter how economical the housewife, there is a cer- tain amount of table scraps and kitchen waste which has feeding value but which if not fed, finds its way into the gar. bage pail
 Poultry is the only class of domestic animals suitable for converting this waste material, right where it is pro- duced in the city into wholesome and nutritious food in the form of eggs ans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

home in this town Saturday after long illness with tuberculosis. He is survived by his wife {. Latham H. Gray, who has been work ing in Westerly for several months. has concluded his work there.
 Mrs. Otto Neilsen has been visiting In New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Rhs tria1 of thrss Westerly men, Blas- sss crzsIIsre. James 4<zunssio and Sal sEfsre Pxtaens. charged with breaking ras sszi ss fressAa car at B-adford x1reh q. iRrcsncy. therefrum and con s-5srazx .Nsth sshers 10 rece4ve buy and ;fls away ESsls stslsn in interstate cam nssree. DrssaSly will n8t be csmpiste6 un- tii Thurs1ay iz th, United Ssztes district sugt at rrSTtagEce The court did nei sit ca eieefian sEy. -.--
 Ens<inssy fur the 6sfsAee was resumed kasAzT. BAgEio Graslline csztspufns ss hs hae nst esmpsetsd vhen court nd. 5EEgun4 RtaaAy. On .crs9 examination Rs rsaesr1ssd his Saial of .tte eh.rEe. afRinss hfE F..
 Afsztzs HaiiiAs. when on the witnes: sz1a. e-ztsa Ezy e.sasctien With thu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

afa .A Arf.F s ..st 70 (
 Droz lE rspes;sesn.. Westerly there was ,s HueA Eerfvfiy h Eqtins out the vote o q tAe rvwz was almost equally po- ltic4,iy divided. ard doobs as to the ren,t The 1siss were opened a. g sfis1k and fron thz.sstine to noon the SSeaez yscszg Vre6snirztsd about foer ts sae. t being yiannsS to have as 1nanv u1csn :zs yszELhls to vote before the zesa hsEr. gAs nearly. every woman In tseu vgtsa Ia the recent republican eau -zR when kkcr- vas as vote al the polls a hs secss hAitst pagn for the nomn.z- L@a ., Gz.e sxnatss. the wcmen voters gers rxzeiiis- vish ths, method of voting aaa iEzGea Inc ballots life veteran vot- srs ss T-sSsy's sestion. There was ns kR<h h the ystiRx Rnd the election suDevisrs- vsys zrled to instruct as neF5. Efa as We1aen. to- expiRln some as "a the uArkinE os haEots The polls ea1nl st s'e!Sek and the reSuseE of -he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
soK WelaEN KNOW THE SECRET
 OF BEAUT|FYING THE HAIR
IETT1E SCAIEP BREATHE DURING WARM WEATHER s; HAIR PETROLE KEEPS SCALP
 ss ss INE.A BABYS
bringing out the natural beauty of the

bringing out the natural beauty Of the hair. 4.1 A,..,
 A few applications soon makes the hair and scalp as healthy as a baby s and the change is almost apparent from the the first. Barbers everywhere apply Noonan's Hair Petrole for Is cents an application or it may be ob- tatned from drug and department stores by the bottle for s1.00 or from
 the ,manufacturer, T. Noonan & Sons, B Portland Street, Boston-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
MOHEGAN

Julius Harris and son, RaymeaA. ss Hartford spent Sunday in hoheEzA.
 4 halloween party was given Prlaay night at the home of Courtland Fgwfe1 There were twenty-five present The ev- ening was pleasantly spent with instru mental music and singing. Games verr played and refreshments were served
 Miss Gladys Quldgeon vas h New London, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

returned with them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Condrey of wethersAsld were visitors at F. T. Galiup's Sundt: Miss Esther Gallup returned with thes1,-
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Wflli- mantle spent. the week end with Mrs Holrne.' parents. Mir. anc Mrs. GesrEe Tanner
 a.i. and Mrs. Kosicll avs moved fnc7s Ivan Coroy's house Q a tenement De4r-r OHeco.
 4 social in Grange hal Saturday eFe4- ing was largely attendei.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

.ssAasa uAnk6 {. kAs.w .the ssetet es k11Itltk Stt ,kes N&<n be1uty of 1RNF 1Etf. t shsz5s lsSks ssil ieAxed f1rl sAsk AHls ttkf att natural gloss t1nl c - 4saEs,4- 4fp secret ss that .HEk Nha1p <k1 alRsv eiszn ana healthy
 Ek 11tE(s Mz&rl ptzrAie.
 R&l fzesA1z1Ezhih Ssxlasns a valus k1y1 ls 91 4aEulztiik prvp- @f.s 0k stdEee16 <he zeeumnln-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Each package of Diamond Dyes'
 contains directions so simple that any
 woman can idiamond-dye any old,
 faded garments, draperies, coverings,
 everything, whether wool, silk. linen,
 cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless color.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before
 Druggist will show you Diamond Dye
 Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Possibly the wisdom of a man may surpass that of, woman, but when it 4a-azaa-Al= tn' -4ank hA simply isn't in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Distance is often responsible for lasting friendships.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Birs's Reefs are made in New England and are sold syC.lesdins lumber, hard ware, and building supply : seafeFs. Write US for help --
 .sns ysur reofTng needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
NOT so HARD TO
KEEP EN- DOWN
ON THE FARM
Fully Third of Draftees Back
to PIOJO After Seeing
Gay Pdree.

WASHINGTON. March s.-FIgures com
piled by the statistics branch, general
stan. indicate that substantially one
third Of the men OF draft age in the
United States are engaged in agriculture
nd allied occupations. and another third
n the manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries. This percentage does not hold
rood In some states.
In New York, for example. OF the men
allied In the draft, 16S, $40 were engaged
IN agriculture. forestry and animal hus-
bandry, while 700, 10 were engaged IN
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries- A total Of 201 200 New Workers.
were engaged in transportation, 90 sol
In trade and IS sos in public service.
OF nearly 100000 between the ages
II Fl and 81, inclusive, the draft returns
showed a total Of 2.SSs,54s engaged IN
agriculture and 2,T21. 792 In manufaetur-
Ing and mechanical industries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Society News

Mrs. Laura Moag was the hostess for
the Mu Phi Epsilon guest meeting today.
The musical program was in charge of
Miss Ruth Without. Mrs. Mildred
Pearson gave two numbers, 1.-THE Cry of
Rachel and 1.-The Years at the Spring."
Miss Mildred Casey, pianist, played
"Etude Scholastique," by Chaminade, and
Carry Jacob Bonds Romance" Mrs.
Roy Sellery sang "At Parting" D'Arde-
lots THE Dawn and "Life's Paradise"
An informal talk was given by Mrs. Marie
Allison Elliott on "Woman's Place in
Music"
Miss Ruth Ralston, who is attending
Purdue university, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Harms, 5452 Julian
avenue, announce the engagement of their
daughter Kathryn Anne to Walter Barker
Hilton, son of Mrs. Clara Hilton of
Evanston, III. The wedding will take
place April IT.
DR.. and Mrs. John Lockhead, 1902
North Pennsylvania street, announce the
engagement of their daughter Mary
Evelyn, to Isaac B. williams of New
York.
ular business luncheon at the Columbia
club today,
The Press club will hold a luncheon
at the Columbia club at noon tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah Major Avery spent the
weekend in Martingville
Mrs L. w Henley, 4166 Carrollton ave
nue., will be the hostess for the meeting
OF the Electa circle Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. X. NJ. Jordan, 214O North Penn
sylvania street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Mary TO Lewis r.
Andrews. The wedding viii take place
May &c.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Ridpath, 1916
North New Jersey street, announce the
engagement OF their daughter Carol
Marie to Joseph Dewey of Brookneld,
No. April "a is the date set for the
wedding.
Hamilton Berry chapter OF the Service
Star legion has engaged the green par
Tors OF the 1. W. =. a Tor Lnelr meet
ings for the coming year. The organi-
cation will meet Wednesday at ESQ.
Mrs. Hattie Wangelin is spending sew
eral weeks in Columbus, o.
Mrs. Sarah Solomon, 2437 Central ave
nue., announces the engagement OF her
daughter Lena to DR.. r. W. Caplin OF
Tulsa, Okla.
Fidelity Review No. 40. " b, A OF
the Maccabees, Will give a guest dinuer
o. noon Thursday Mrs. Alice Wiltshire
is In charge Of arrangements. In the
afternoon a card party for the benefit OF
the funeral fund viii be given. Mrs
stella Is chairman OF the card committee.
The Zouave team or Fidelity Review.
No. 40 OF the W. b. A Of the Mac
cabees, VIII give a dance Friday evening
at s 80 in Musicians han.
T. w Bennett circle OF the g. A. X
viii meet Tuesday on the fourth floor OF
the courthouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
CARELESS II, S.
SHOWN IN FILM
MOUie Is Object Lesson for
Judges.

NEW YORK, March s.-For carelessly
running down n pedestrian in the street
year In prison or a $500 fine for the
chauffeur, or both, as the court sees 1T.
That In the opinion Of Francis NJ. Hugo,
secretary Of state. Is the penalty that
should be assessed against those persons
who drive automobiles through the roads
and streets Of New York State. Speak
ing before the annual conference Of the
State Association OF Magistrates In the
Ast0r hotel h. said that many New York
magistrates and judges approved such an
amendment 10 the law.
To emphasize the need for additional
safety regulations and how they should
operate he showed a two reel motion pie
ture called Careless America" He said
he also was In favor of providing for
revocation and suspension OF licenses Of
ch1ufeurs upon recommendation of mag
istrates and by direct initiative of the
yecretary Of state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
RADTO LOCATES
MISSING SISTER
1mateuT'S Plea Finds Girl
Lost IS Years Ago.

TOLEDO. March s-Located by a
freless telegraph dispatch sent out
rom her brothers amateur plant Cleo
Archer. II years old, lost for thirteen
years. has been restored to her mothers
home here.
short time ago Lester Archer sent
out wireless call to all amateur wire
less plants within a radius Of 500 miles
asking mem to help locate his sister
Two weeks later he was informed she
could be found on a farm near Rock
ford, o. Archer went to. the farm Of
Ellis Williams and claimed his sister
who had ben removed from a. children's
home near Lima, thirteen years ago.
Three times the mother had sought in
vain by court action to force the chill
dren's home authorities to reveal the per-
sons who had taken her daughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
LANDSCAPES WIN
TWO ART PRIZES
William FOrsythe and Francis
BrOlUn AUdrded H0nOrS.

William Forsythe and Francis F. Brown
carried or the prizes offered at the
Heron Art institute for the two best
paintings exhibited at the annual In
diana artists exhibition
Mr.. Forsythes water color Woods In
Autumn" won the Holcomb prize OF 800
and the Art association prize Of the same
value was awarded to the landscape
called "A Cloudy Day" by Mr.. Brown.
Ralph BrittOn OF Winchester received
first honorable mention for his pastel,
Tho Oxen" Second honorable mention
went to Simon Baus and Miss Dorothy
Morlan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Bobcats Forage
in Town Streets

PLISTow, n. H. March s.-Anybo
desiring to take a pot shot at ''big
game" IN this neck Of the woods car do
so by visiting Plaistow, providing he
has courage enough to tackle the drifts.
for on two successive days rair of
genuine bobcats have strolled into the
town foraging for something to eat
The cats weigh about thirty pounds
apiece, and have not evinced any par
ticuiar ferocity, apparently being half
starved as a result Of the deep snow
burying the country.
Women and children are remaining In
their homes after dark through fear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Industrial Clubs
Name Miss Waltz

Miss Alta Waltz today became presi-
dent OF the Federation of Young Won
ems Industrial Clubs.
Other new officers OF the federation
re: Vice presidents, Miss Chloe Nc
Harry, bliss Maude Killough, Miss Ha-
eel Geckler Miss Ethel Grim. Miss Effie
May Lendormi Miss Edna Bundy. Miss
Lenora School and Miss Myra Majors :;
secretary, Miss Carrie Ruhnelng; treas
urer, Miss Maude Tatum.
The officers we're elected at the an
nual meeting OF the federation held at
the Y. w. c. A. Saturday night.
Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibition
enforcement agent for Indiana, addressed
the members of the federation and asked
them not to underestimate tho impor-
lance OF their right TO vote.
He declared TINT with women holding
the right to vote the saloon business will
never return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
LOngClOth and NainSook
Spring ShO1Ofng at
Reasonable Prices

The coming of spring and summer of course calls for
frlly new things in underwear of all kinds and listed
below you will find the kind you most probably in
terested in.
Blossom Nainsook 3s inches wide superb quality
10 yards in a box, $685.
Oyama Nansook; beautiful, sheer quality with
inches wide 10 yards in a box $6.75.
Muriko Japanese Nainsook sheer. finish
striped effect; 40 inches wide 10 yards in box, $685.
Sea Island Nainsook, fne texture admirable
lingerie chidren 80 inches wde 10 yards for 1925
Longcloh for children grown
ups yards bolt; SO inches wide
bolt; lot So inches wide, $6.95 the bolt
-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Club Women Ask
Aid for Teachers

Miss Mamie Bass, at the Altrusa club
luncheon, introduced a resolution to the
effect that the organization Join with
other organizations having the public
welfare at heart in requesting the legis
lature to take such steps. ct its next ses-
sion as may assure the teachers adequate
inducements to remain in the profession
and TO encourage young people TO seek
teaching as a profession.
The club passed the resolution unant
mously after listening TO q talk along
similar lines by E. U. Graf. Among the
guests at the luncheon WAS Mrs. Sarah
Messing Stern Of Terre Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Housewife Strike
Pronounced Victory

CHICAGO, March Housewives
unions organized 20 get their rights from
mean husbands have been discussed here
for some time, but It remained for Mrs.
Alfred johnson to go out alone on the
trst official domestic strike on record.
She demanded a wage scale'' OF $50
month, refusing to cook her husbands
meals until she got 1t. She won her
rtriie, the Judge in the court OF do
nestle relations sitting as court of
arbitration" deciding In her favor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
ADVENTURES
Or THE TWINS
hI Olive Roberts Bartor1.
oNcEUPoN TOWN.

yETfISK of
w little light feathers them gently
the
while whites
OF just o Q their monkey
unusual because they didn't
let leaves There That book doesn't
a house, TIT is a house
OnceUpon Town, where the lived
They spread
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

NEW YORK. March SIT is remark
able how popular black and white effects
are despite the bewilderment Of color
schemes one sees. Recently at a fash
ionabIe rendezvous Of the dance mad, !
saw the gown of the sketch
It's material was satin. The skirt was
narrow, perfectly plain and lifted some
two or three inches higher on one side
than on the other to permit freedom Of
movement.
The corsage was a little Dutch affair
with a slightly pointed waist and a pip
ing of white satin let in between the
sleeve-ruffles and sleeves and between the
corsag sc and n fold of the black satin
that finished, the neck. From underneath
the corsage fared an apron tunic faced
with emerald green.