davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
NORWICH INVENTOR GIVEN
PATENT FOR ELEcISsIC SWIFT.

The list of patents issued by the Unit
ed States patent office to citizens of
Connecticut as contained in the Official
Gazette, dated May, 4, 1920, as follows
John F. Cavananagh, Meriden, spark
coil
Leonard H. Dyer, Greenwich, internal
combustion engine.
Leonard H. Dyer, Greenwich, power
plant.
Thomas NJ. Gun, New London, depth,
gauge.
Bengt M. w. Hanson, Hartford, cy-
Iindrical grinding machine.
Horace B. Hemingway, two-part self
locking rivet for tool handles (two pat
ents
Woolsey NJ. johnson, Hartford, min
eral manure process.
Rudolph Krenz, Middletown, ma
chine for loading machine gun car
fridge belts.
Stanley D. Livington, Meriden, cleo
trio switch lock.
William T. Maloney, Waterbury, dial
and dial fastener
John N. Reynolds, Greenwich, and ].
F. Hern, Pasaic. N. J., New York city
cross bar switch.
Welcome A. Rockwell and c. N. Rock
we'll Groten, railway safety device
William D. Throop. Norwich, electric
switch.
Walter H Toelle, Wallingford, lock
housing for screws and bolts
Harold D. Waterhouse, Hartford,
primer for internal combustion engines
Lucius E. Wilton, New London, pro-
lection of ships against TORPEDO attack
George A. William Watertown, metal
can nozzle and 7losure thereof
Clarence w. Tilman, New Haven, reel
mount.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

gatherings outgrew this and the Grand
Army of the Republic Is years ago be-
gan movement for the memorial am
phitheater. Authorization for construc-
ton was given by congress several years
ago, and a commission appointed to car
ry out the plans. Besides the secretary
OF war, who is chairman of the commits
sion, and the secretary of the navy. the
commission was composed of Elliott
Woods, superintendent of the United
States Capitol Building and Grounds +;
Colonel John McElroy, representing the
Grand Army Of the Republic; Fred
Beall representing the United Confed-
crate Veterans, and Charles w. Newton.
representing the Spanish War Veterans.
The Arlington Memorial Amphithea-
ter is said to be the only memorial of
it's kind in the world, monuments and
memorials of all kinds having been
erected to generals and other leaders.
but none heretofore has been erected to
the soldiers and sailors who fought all
the battles of the country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

Washington, May 17.-To the mem
DRY of the soldiers and sailors VINO
fought the battles of the United states
in all wars, a great Rnemorial anphi-
theater was dedicated Saturday in Arl-
ington National Cemetery.
The ceremonies were attended by vet
Grams of three wars, members OF the
diplomatic corps, cabinet, senate, house
and other government officials and
large gathering of people. procession
of army, navy and marine corps detach-
ments. veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic and allied organizations,
Spanish War Veterans and World War
Veterans led by Major General Nelson
A. Miles Cretired) preceded the cere-
monies.
The dedicatory exercises were under
the auspices Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic to whose efforts credit is given
for the inception of the memorial and
for IS years of work for it, Secretary
Baker, Secretary Daniels, both members
of the commission which had charge of
the construction of the memorial; and
Colonel D. NJ. Hall of Columbus, o.,
.eommander-in-chief of the Grand Army
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

F. Jackson of Cleveland, will speak on
The Development of Normal Family Life
in the Stress of the Post War Period
and John ]. Murphy of New York city
will talk on Housing Shortage and the
Remedies Proposed
Tuesdays Sessions.
The last of the general sessions will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. m in Jewell hall at
the Y. NJ. c. A. DIR. William P. Ter
hume of New Haven will preside. Stud
les on Infant Psychology with Special
Reference to Emotions. with a cname-
tographic demonstration will be present
ed by John b. Watson of Baltimore,
Nd, and The Co-Education of Children
and Parents, by c. Macfie Campbell of
Baltimore.
Round-table discussions will be held
Tuesday morning at and IL a. m. The
subject for discussion at 8 o'clock will
be The Child Welfare Campaign in Con-
necticut Among those who will lead
the discussion are: Harrison b. Freeman.
Mrs. Arnold Gesell of New Haven. the
Rt Rev. John G. Murray +. Kent Hub
bard of Middetown and Miss Caroline
Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich. Hastings f
Hart of New York, will speak on The
Work of Child Welfare Commissions in
Other States.
At the same time second meeting
will be presided over by Dr. William B.
Terhune of New Haven. The Commu-
nifty Need Of Psychopathic wards in
General Hospital, will be discussed by DR..
Paul Waterman, Dr. w. n. Thompson
and DR.. o. G.. Wiedman. The Import
ance of Social Service in Mental Hygiene
will be discussed by DR.. c. Floyd Hav-
iland of Middletown, DIR. Charles T. La
Moure of Mansfield and Mrs. Helen NJ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
Monday Sessions.

The general sessions will be continued
Monday, the morning session opening
at 10 a. m. Judge Walter s. Clark will
preside and the following addresses will
be made: The Administration of Justice
as 1t Affects Our Poorer Citizens by
Reginald Beber Smith of Boston; Causes
of Delinquency, by DR.. Bernard Glueck
of New York Mental Examination of
Prisoners at the Connecticut State Prs-
on, by Norris G. Osborn of New Haven !;
The Connecticut State Farm for Wo-
men, by Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
Waterford
DR.. Hugh Baird Campbell of Norwich
will preside at the afternoon session
which will open at o'clock. The fol-
lowing addresses will be given: Perma-
nent Place of Private Agencies in the
Development of Public Health Nursing,
by Miss Mary Gardner of Providence,
R. T., The birmingham Demonstration,
by Dr. P. Challis Bartlett of Framing
ham, Mass, and Concerning Connect
cuts Tuberculous Children, by Dr. Ste
phen J. Maher of New Haven.
In the evening at o'clock, Charles
E. Dow of Meriden will preside. James
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

w. H Coon Of Bridgeport. The Public
Health Nurse as an Educational Factor
In the Community by Miss Eiizabe
Bigelow Of Meriden and Community
Health Centers, by DR.. Leroy Wilkes OF
Bridgeport.
Child Welfare.
The annual business meeting OF the
Connecticut Child Welfare association
will be held at the Center church house
Monday, May % at 1.3e p m. and the
meeting Of the Diocesan Bureau Of So
cial service on the same day. at 40
p. m The program OF the latter will
include an address on the scope Of the
work in Connecticut by the bishop.
Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell Of this city is
member Of the executive committee
Or. Hugh b. Campbell Of Norwich is a
member Of the public health committee.
It was Queen Margherita Of Italy who
discovered the musical gifts Of Puccini.
and sent him to Milan TO study at her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
Just Boss the Job.

The general idea seems to be that
the Turk must get out of Europe but
the other fellow must put him out;
we're too busy.-Charlestoon News and
Courier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE
PROGRAMME FOR HARTFORD

The tenth annual session of the Con-
necticut state conference of charities
and correction will be held in Hartford
May %, "a and Is. With the exception
of two meetings Tuesday afternoon, May
IS, which will be held in Jewell hall of
the Y. M. c. A. building, all of the meet
ings will be held at Center church
house. Many prominent workers from
other states will attend. The meetings
will be open TO all persons interested in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
Headaches from Slight Colds.

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tab
let's relieve the headache by curing the
cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. Look for signature E. w.
GROVE on box. zoe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

ture world, is here, and will appear
in person at each performance of her
latest release, Temptation" in which
she co-starred with Carmel Myers and
Inez Mcdonald, The picture is one
that lends itself most admirably to
Miss Stanton's best talent. 1t is a
striking scenic from the real to the
allegorical and depicts the Garden
of knowledge" while he is being put
to the test of temptation and the de.
velopment of his better self. The
theme has been handled by poets and
painters for centuries, but never be-
fore has director succeeded in put
ting into film the alluring beauty and
adyllic surroundings of this mythical
setting as has been accomplished in
the filming of this work of art. With
Miss Stanton we also have little Miss
Doris Curtis who also appear in per-
son.
Miss Stanton in the role of arch
temptress, presents one of the most
beautiful living pictures of woman
hood one could hope to see outside
of an art gallery. She possesses a
perfect physique, artistic of contour
and has the rare gift of absolute grace
that makes for perfect model. Her
work is the achme of real art.
The film is being presented here
undr the direction of DR.. de Orgler OF
the. H. K. D. film company. 1t was
filmed in the Anheuser Busch gardens
at Pasadena, California, and is real
work of art. 1t was released three
years ago and is still travelling the
country as a feature film.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

soured and formed gas, my chest and
lungs would pain me and my heart
palpitate SO at time would almost
faint. have walked the floor for
hours in misery and have been forced
to spend days at time in bed.
lost nineteen pounds, was a nervous
wreck and had to give up all idea of
business.
II had the best treatment and medi-
cine and was put on special diet but
got no better, and was finally told
that only an operation would relieve
my trouble. One day while in Ell
Paso( Texas, l had an attack that al
most proved fatal. l had been read
ing about Tanlac and Immediately
tried it. Thanksgiving Day l was
sick, blue and discouraged, but since
taking Tanlac l can enjoy a good meal
and feel we'll, cheerful and Tanlac
| can enjoy good meal and feel we'll,
cheerful and happy. 1t gives me
pleasure to recommend Tanlac and I
hope all sufferers from stomach
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

For Sunday morning the children
and youth of the Sunday school will
bring message of good cheer in
their Children's Day program.
Special features will be Rose song
and drill, and with remarkable clear
ness, little Emily Hargrove will tell
the story of Daniel in the Lions Den.
The primary department has a special
song and there will be class exercises
and songs from the several depart
ment of the school. The program
will commence at 1890 and continue
through the hour of regular church
service.
Rev. Hertzog of Boise will occupy
the pulpit in the evening, the service
to commence at 8o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
SALE MANAGER IS
BACK ON JOB
Shardlow is Well, Cheerful and Hap
py Since Taking Tanlac

One of tire distinguished features
in connection with the introduction
and sale of Tanlac throughout Ameri-
ca is the large number of travelling
men who have been benefited by its
use. From Maine to California and
from the Gulf to Northern Canada,
men representing almost every line of
business have testified to the remark
able results obtained by taking Tan
lac.
One of the latest of these to en-
dorse Tanlac is H. Shardlow, sales
manager for the Solar Illuminating
Co., of Chicago, who lives at the Ho-
tel Stowell, Los Angeles. Calf.
"Tanlac is the finest medicine l
have ever run across" .said Mr..
Shardlow recently. ~ gained nine
pounds on three bottles and have got
ten rid of case of stomach trouble
that nearly cost me my life. For
several months l had suffered terribly
from acute gastritis and was very
nervous. Everything would eat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
4 4 X 4 X 4 y ~ X X
CLAYTONIA

| Y
: A shower was given Miss Lula
Kinney at the home of Mrs. Clark
Benson June l. Many useful and val
liable presents were received.
The people of this community are
glad that at last we have daily R. F.
D. Mail.
Mrs. Amos Stitzel was visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin in
Caldwell last week.
The friends of Maurice Hansbraugh
are glad to know he will soon be able
to return to his home after bein i'll
with typhoid fever for some time at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben
Linch in Wilder.
Miss Ruby Maxwell is attending the
commencement at the college at Nam
pa this week.
Quite number Of families from
this neighborhood were transacting
business in Caldwell Saturday.
Rev. Ford, the new pastor for the
Christian church arrived last week and
conducted the services in the hall Sun
day morning.
Miss Lula Kinney and Cecil Benson
were married Juue 3, and will live
in the house vacated by Clifford Bell
Mr. Benham, from Wisconsin is
visiting his son and family here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

Mrs. Dale Gilman was visiting with
home folks Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Vogt and Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Vanderbilt were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E
Dukes of Caldwell.
Flossie Vogt and Elda King and her
cousin were visiting Friday at the
Sonner home near Wilder.
Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday Wis
iting with Gladys Crew.
Mrs. John Calek is visiting with
Mrs. Shupe of Franklin this week.
There will be Children's Day exer-
cises at the Free Mthodist church
Sunday evning.
Sveral cars of Deer Flaters attend
ed services at Fair Arces where Rev.
Lewis is holding service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
MARBLE FRONT

= = - = = =
Mrs. Harmon Murphy left for Pay
cite Friday for a visit with Mrs
Newton Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lesley Of R;v-
erside called at the D. C. Goodloe
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bales were Sun
day dinner guests of the w. C.
Fugate family.
T. c. Pearson returned from the
Hot Springs Sunday.
w. c. Fugate is drilling a well on
his eighty acre farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ollie attend.
ed the funeral of Mr.. Dille's grand
mother, Mrs: White, in Caldwell Fri.
day.
Mrs. E. c. Kincely spent last week
lin Boise.
John Bow, of Caldwell is spending
this week with his sister.
L. L. Young, of Nampa called a,
the Bales Brothers ranch on bushes.
Monday.
Mrs. George Milliner returned Sat
urday from Salt Lake and is seriousl,
i'll at her home from complication
of diseases.
]. T. and J. F. Bales motored tc
Homedale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas ant
Miss Addie Whitney, of Middleton
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mrs
George Mason.
Miss Stella Livesay was a guest o.
Miss Helen Packers Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Thomas, of Caldwell
is staying with her mother Mrs
George Milliner.
Miss Hazel Kent, of Nampa, Mis-,
Lucia Painter and Raymond Cor,
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Corn Sunday.
Rev. and Msr. F. c. Kniccly lief
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon I,
spend the summer. They will rctur,
in the fall to ROBBERS where Rev
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

Knicely has accepted. the position Of
pastor in the Baptist church.
Miss Della Morgan, of Payette, was
a guest Sunday at the Henry Beck
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
FILM BEAUTY Is HERE IN PER.
SON WITH ART FILM

Violet Stanton, Beauty of the Screen,
in Temptation" at Victory.
Something unusual for the picture
fans is being offered at Bungalow
theatre Friday, June II.
The celebrated beauty of the screen,
Miss Violet Stanton, who has scored
so many marked successes in the pic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
= + + ~ =
DEER FLAT

x<< 4 r x<x 4 << \ =
The Deer Flat w. c. T. u. met
Thursday with Mrs. w. w. Bates near
Wilder. While it was quite distance
there, about twenty-five ladies from
here were present. A very interesting
meeting was held. Mrs. Longstroth,
of Wilder gave very interesting
talk on oMthers and child welfare
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostss.
Eunic Dukes, of Caldwell is visit
ing at the T. J. Histon home this
week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

troubles may be induced to try it."
Tanlas is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kin-Joy Drug Co., in Notus by An
drews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder
R. F. D. fro Greenleaf, by Walker
Drug Co.,-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

Write the Coop Store, Caldwell.
for price list ready mixed outside
paint, s gal. can, SIS. Pure white
lead, sic per 100 lbs. Polarine 76c.
Plug tobacco 85c. Pitchforks $1.36.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
COMERTOWN

Kay Mensing was in from Skunk
Hollow Saturday on business
Ole Rounseville was in from Skunk
Hollow shopping. Saturday.
Joe Mccall is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Rose Gibson
Dan Mccall was over from Skunk
Hollow the latter part of the week.
John Series was shopping in town
Saturday.
Bill Corcoran was in from Skunk
Hollow the latter part of the week.
Bill says the grasshoppers are not
all gone yet.
Chas. Maxon called at the John
Series home Monday.
Miss Margaret Roach Of Out'ook
came Saturday to visit her brother
Jack and family.
lvor johnson was shopping in town
Saturday.
Mrs. King and Mrs. 1not, sisters of
Mrs. Dan Mccall and Mrs. Melvin
Torgeson. returned to their home in
Minneapolis after spending month
visiting relatives and friends.
Bob Brockley was shopping in Doc
ley Saturday.
T. S. Strand has got a fine field of
corn. Mr.. Strand is there with the
goods" when it comes to raising corn.
Mrs. Rose Gibson was shopping in
Co2nertown Monday.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
ANDERSON BACK
FROM WISCONSIN
WILL. SPEND A FEW WEEKS
HERE AND WILL DISPOSE OF
HIS MONTANA HOLDINGS IF
HE CAN BEFORE RETURNING,

Mr.. A. P. Anderson, one of the pio-
neer settlers Of the Dooley territory,
returned to Sheridan county Wednes-
day for the purpose of disposing of
his land and other personal property
here, if possible.
Mr.. Anderson left the Dooley pre-
cinct, where he has resided since he
filed on his homestead n 1910. Last
fall he with his wife and daughter
went back to his old home at Man
dovi, Wisconsin, where he bought a
farm, renting his Dooley farm.
Mrs. Anderson, who had been ill
for couple Of years; died on the 9Th
day Of last June of Diabetis and
Bright's disease at the age of Al, af-
ter being an invalid, for several
months, leaving sixteen year old
daughter, who is in school at Mando-
vi, besides her husband to mourn her
departure.
Mrs. Anderson had numerous
friends in Sheridan county who had
known her since early pioneer days.
Mr.. Anderson likes the east and
as soon as he can dispose of his hold
ings here he will return to Wisconsin
where he will make his future home.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
PUFFED WHEAT KING
JOINS FARMER COMPANY

Alexander P. Anderson, inventor of
'..ppfed wheat" "puffed rice" ETC.,
last week bought five shares of stock
in the Equity Cooperative Exchange
because as he declared to the farmer
representative, IL think that's good
thing" Mr.. Anderson sat and talked
for half an hour with the Equity men
on the porch of his beautiful home in
Goodhue county, and the thing that
appealed to him was that the farm
ers themselves have formed this COM
pany to secure better market condi-
tions and that it has succeeded until
today it is the largest cooperative
terminal marketing organisation in
the Northwest-the largest in grain
marketing in the entire United States.
Mr.. Anderson admitted that he
himself had sustained some losses on
the marketing Of livestock in the old
line way and believed that farmer
cooperation contained the principle Of
a better method. :"
The producers news., 1920-08-06
WEDDING BELLSRINC
AT HOMESTEAD
MISS MABEL Peterson AND
MR.. NJ. H. MCKENZIE MADE ONE
FOR LIFE BY REV. OWENS
LAST SATURDAY EVENING.

Miss Mable Peterson and Mr.. M. H.
Mckenzie, two of the popular young
people of the Homestead precinct
were united in the bonds Of Holy
Matrimony last Saturday evening at
six o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie. near Home
stead, Rev. F. G. Owens of Home
stead saying the magic words that
united the happy young couple for
life.
The wedding was q quiet affair,
only relatives being present. Miss
Kedric Petersen, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Mn C. K. Nc
kenzie, brother of the groom. was
best man.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mrs. Hansine Paulson and resides
six miles east Of Homestead. where
she has grown to young womanhood
The groom is o young farmer and
road builder, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Mckenzie of Homestead,
where he has resided for a number
of years.
The happy young newlyweds will
make their future home in the Home.
stead precinct.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
COOPERATIVELIVE-
STOCK MARKETING
MULTIPLES

For three successive months, April,
May and June, the cooperative live
stock marketing agency of the farm
ers at South St. Paul has passed all
but three of the old line firms in the
amount of livestock handled for the
month, and in June it passed all but
one in the matter of hogs. So rap
idly has the cooperative method of
terminal marketing spread during the
present season that it now seems
certain the Equity cooperative orga-
!nizations will pass all but one in to-
tai business. Farmers are predicting
that before the end of the present sea-
son their own agency will be the
largest handler of livestock at South
St. Paul.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Min
nesota and Montana are the states
contributing the farmer consign-
ments.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
HOMESTEAD

-1isS Ida Stuverude, who has been
visiting with her brother Herman
Stuverude Of this city left Friday.
Miss Elda Fraley went to Williston
Wednesday to visit with friends.
Frank Mallette is building a small
addition to the Libby Yards this
week.
Mrs. Orrin Root, who was taken
sick at this writing, is improving. Her
many friends are hoping she will soon
be up and around again.
The farmers around homestead have
started to harvest and report crops
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and
baby Ruth arrived in town this week
and expect to make their home here
through the busy season.
Carl Bolstad and mother and Art
Grovom and mother, who have been
visiting in parts of North Dakota, re-
turned the first of the week. =; !
Miss Mabel Wilson from Sherwood,
N. D., arrived at Homestead expects
to stay for some time.
A quiet wedding took place Sat-
urday: July 31st, when Melvin Har-
vey Mckenzie was married to Mabel
CuC1 SOn. uc OlluC "OIc d DS6uLl-
full gown of white silk georgette
crepe. Mr.. Clifton Mckenzie acted
as best man and Miss Hedvie Peder-
son as bridesmaid. r. F. Owen tied
the knot. All their friends wish them
successful journey through life.
Max Dunn, Lyle Clemons and
Misses Mable Wilson and Kathleen
Nygard autoed to Froid Saturday ev-
ening to take in the show.
4 large crowd gathered at Carl
Paulson's Sunday night and the new
lyweds were charivaried. The crowd
was treated to candy, cigars and at
midnight dainty lunch was served.
Miss Ella Taylor, who has been
visiting at Trebes' for a few days,
left Tuesday for Minneapolis.
Miss Mabel Royals visited at Guy
Cosper's Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cosper and brother Ell
vie went to ScotJey Wednesday.