davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

FOR SAL Eight room house, cor.
High and Eulalia Stsa also two
good building lots and store room.
Call or phone 522 W. King st. or
Winchester phone t'3-W. Mrs.
l.. S. Heelen. K121F
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

LOST Tire C. ain, Reward If not
iEy or return to Boyd Turner. Bel
phone 813-21. K-120
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

LoST-Banch of keys somewhere on
streets, keys on ring. Reward If
returned to AIS w. King St. W.
Adams. K119*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out.

Rad tae martiusburg Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

tions are for permission to erect garages, ore of these being for |. garage that will accommodate five cars The application granted is for a brick factory building to be located on Falls avenue for the Cres- cent Fire Arms company.
 The Crescent Fire Arms company are to erect brick building one story high and 1Sx34 feet abutting their present building. The walls are to be eight inches thick and set on foundation of concrete and stone. The floor will be of concrete and the rafters will be of wood, the roof being covered with fireproof paper. The Connecticut Engineering company has the contract for the construction work.
 Benjamin Coldfarb is to erect 2 frame garage at his place at SS Washington street The garage will be 20x50 feet and will be divided into five stalls 10x20, thus giving accommodations for five machines. The foundation will be of stone and the flooring will be of cement There will be a roof of composition tireproof paper.
 Mrs A. S. Lyon has asked permission to erect 2 garage at her home on Francis place. The garage will be 3Sx25 feet and will accommodate three machines. The building will be Of frame construction with cement foundation and floor.
 A garage is to be built by C. E. Otto HoeIcls at 30 Hamilton avenue. The garage will be 12x16 feet the foundation and floor of cement and the sides of spruce. Composition shingles will be used
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Washington carried out. No entzaEie- ment of this nation with foreign nats1rs. That was the doctrine of Lincoln and of Cleveland. That is the doctrine of yor- senator and that is the doctrine of Hard ing I am a friend of his. Not an se- quaintance but friend He then went on to speak of the eleven billions of dollars loaned Europe. They are paying no. interest You are paying
 interest on bonds so that they may use your money. Do you like it2 -& England can't pay her interest on fcur billions. But she can afford to tncTease
 her navy and to spend millions fin Mesopatanlia-
 There isn't a question but that the state of New York will 90 Harding by 5se.- 900 votes and that the city of New York
 will go republican for the first time H 70 years
 MT Ryan then made strong plea for
 the reelection of Senator Brandesee. lie I said he didn't believe that the people of 1 Connecticut know of the nigh standing Of | Frank B. Brandegee in Washington. Ills reelection is necessary. he said. What will it amount to if Harding is elected
 unless hIs hands are held ID by a rerub- 1 lican senate and house?
 As the final speaker Of the evening Mfr.
 Brown introduced Congressman-eiect Car roll L. Ready Of Portland. Me. who re- pe2ted in large part the stirring address he had just delivered in the Davis theatre
 at the main rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
CoNGRDssAtAN FIREMAN ASKS
 SHALL. DEMOCRATS 'coSrINUEs

Do you want the democratic party to carry on the business affairs of this na- tion after the record of the last eight years? This was the significant question asked by Congressman Richard P. Free man in his address at the overflow repub- lican rally in the town hall Monday night
 Some 500 men and women, turned away from the Davis theatre, where the main rally was being held, gathered in the town hall for the overflow meeting, which was presided over by Hon. Allyn L. Brown. Tubbs' Military band, which had given a short street parade and a brief concert at Union square previous to the rally, rendered two selections in the town hall, and then the meeting was called to order by MT. Brown. who is the republi- can candidate for state senator from this district
 In concluding his brief welcoming ad- dress MT. Brown said he hoped that if there were any ladies present who had not made up their minds and identified themselves with one of the two great par ties, that they will make up their minds and become Identified with and members of the republican party.
 am sure you all regret as all of US do that Senator Borah was unable to come to Norwich as he had planned, and as the committee had planned, said MT. Brown. The committee had a telegram from him today stating that because of bad cold he was unable to come and that, in fact his physician would not allow him to
 come.
 MT. Brown then introduced Congress man Richard P. Freeman in glowing
 terms, and Congressman Freeman was greeted with applause.
 For an overflow meeting this is cer- tainly a great meeting said Congressman Freeman. know you all deeply regret
 the absence of the distinguished senator from Idaho. It is a great pleasure for me to have the honor of coming to Norwich to say a few words to you about the is- sues of this campaign. Whenever charged with long contin. ued failure. the democratic nominee re. plies that Mir. Wilson is not running fol president this year and that Mir. Cox is running. That is true, although he is not running fast It is also true that tn, democratic party is running.
 President Wilson said in his inaugura address: God willing. I cannot fail if they will but counsel me. At first he rarely sought counsel and later he did not seei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
COX SIGNED DEATH
 WARRANT BY BENDING {centinued from Paae Fivel

before she American people and through the ballot box they will say. Thus far shalt thou go, but TO farther. Not one etep.,. @:s
 We want all the reservations that shall not surrender the birthright of this nation. We are tired of this one man zoverr1nert, this one-ring circus performance with the donkey in the mid de of the ring and Woodrow Wilson on his back
 You have got to have republican sen ate and republican representatives said Congressnan Beedy In closing. It is a time to vote on big broad principles and I want to- see that sterling patriot and statesman, Frank E, Brandesee, returned to the senate. tApplause.)
 I want to see Congressman Freeman returned to the Legislative halls at Washington and want to see Everett J. Lake elected. governor Of this state. America Is destined to be the greatest Z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Entirely New Way to
 Banish Superhuous Hair
Really Removes Roots and AID

wear an ugly. humiliating growth of hair on her face, now that it is known this can be completely mad quickly removed roots and all. by the new phelactinc pro -t an with the depilatory electrical or shaving methods. Phelactine is non-odor- aus. 1ou-irritatins. -poisoHous---sC
 srmlcss it could be eaten without any n1d effect. Best of all. the hairs come sut entire. even the roots. before ones ulry eyes The skin is left as smooth and ,uur-free as cbild's
 Anyone who purchases stick of phe- sctino from the druggist. and follows the 'mD'e directions is bound 10 he pleased
 nd delighted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

T have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts Of my body for years. and received only temporary relief from other. prepara- tions It is only a month since start ed to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of eczema or itch ing. You can refer to me."-George e. Talbot 27 Penfield St. Buffalo. N. Y. -
 I've got a hundred testimonials" says Peterson of Buffalo. just as sin cere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to put out .PETERSONS OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give big box for B cents and I am still doing it, as every drug gist in the country knows.
 T guarantee PETERSON'S ONT MENT because know that its mighty healing power Is marvellous. I say to everyone who buys box that it is rheum. old sores. blind. bleeding and itohing piles, ulcers skin diseases. chafing, burns. scalds 3nd sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist win return your money" Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc: Buffalo, ". Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
NEW LONDON.

selectman Ralph Wetmore of Willis avenue, is planning extensiye alterations to the house he recently purchased on Dell avenue. When finished the house will be of attractive colonial design The work will consist of raising the rpof a few feet and numerous. minor changes. The cost is estimated at s3ioee. The own CT will build. es
 Work has been started on extensive changes to the first story. of building located on State street and ,owned by the A. B. Hubbard estate, and occupied by the Alling Rubber Co. The work will consist chiefly of tearing out the pres- ent store front and constructing two new ones of copper. New plate glass will be required and the usual store. require ments The estimated cost of the work is s2,50o.
 Changes will be made in the home of s. Rosenthal of New York city at q Boardwalk, Ocean Beach. The work consists chiefly of changing the roof and widening the house six feet to make room for chauffeur and maids quarters. Plans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

gre 1ow being figured.
 Contractors have started work on al teratiens to tl!e home of Major Morris Payne nt 1s Alser p,ace. Inc work will consist Of ressiiagiiEc the roof and oti;er small eiarses. f
 ISuifdirg Pcrmits.
 Timoth2 Driscqll, frame garage, Main street. Cost s2e3.
 James Cody. franls garage, addition, Connecticut avenue. Cost $21o.
 P. U Mccarthy. frame addition, 10 Knnornoe. street: Cost $500, < A, IT. Hubbard e.tate. store fronts. State street Cost $2,00o. :. . Total siunber of permits for the week, S.. esstirnated cost, of, buildings, sS.1eo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

on the roof.
 An addition Sxs feet is 10 he built on
 the barn Of G. Lacagera at TT Central
 avenue. It will be of frame construction
 with shingie rcof. Mrs. Mary Faulkner Of HigT1 street asks permission |" erect a garage 12xtS paper roof.
 Mrs Elizabeth Ray Muzzy is to build an addition. to her home on Winchester street The addition will include bay window with four windows. The addition is to be one story high and will be of frame construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Addition to Crescent Arms CO. PrOpeity

Buildin operations in Norwich and vii cinity progressed rapidly during the past
 week. as the weather has been ideal for construction work With cold weather close at hand, very little new building has been started that means work with cement Several building applications nave been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. and one permit has been granted. Practically all of the applica-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
sToRRs.

Plans are. being prepared for the pro-
 posed Womea's dorfnitory al the connecti-
 cut Agricuiturais college, for which an appropriation wss secured at a special session Of the general assembly held
 recently. The dor1nitory will be three stories high, of brick, with frontage of 1sG feet, with two els. one of 5s feet,
 frontage and the other of no feet front age. The foundations will be constructed of local stone and the building will have trimmings ofRartifclal stone and g slate roof The ubilding will have accom- nodation for : 100 students, and besides the dornitory rooms will contain large rbiy han and ballroom, business of fee, kitchens instructors rooms, etc. rho heating will be from the central heating plant, The cost will be about sS5o.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Acid Stomach
 For 10 Years Now a Different Woman
EarnesHyPraisesEafOnfO

My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years,'' writes H. D. Crippen. "but is q different woman since taking Eatonic."
 Sufferers from acid stomach-let Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your fcod, feel well and strong, tree from bloating, bslching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs only trltie with your druggists guarantee.
 Lee & os=ood. 131 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
REAL ESTATE SALES
 st AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had Is sales of real estate the past week to fs for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were S14,S7o and s22,15e
 < In New London there 16 sales of realty last, week to y25 for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks totatied S32.3oe and S1S6, 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Republican souvenirs. little bows of ribbon in th.s natioaal colors, were sold among ofe audience dnring the rally un- der the auspices of the woinens commit tee by Miss Ethel II. 5evin. Mrs. Jane Cassidy Mrs. Eben Learned, Miss Dora R. Porteiance. Miss Elizabeth Sevin. Miss Miriam Vaughn, Miss Natalie Hamilton. and Miss Edith Fellows.
 American flags were used in the dec- oration Of the stage and the boxes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Ribbon soa.cnirs.

moral leader Of al time and want to see her fulfil her destiny
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
DRESS FAsTNERs

a-:-r +-s
 se Snap, Fa:tners, all sizes, odd lots, dozen ....... 4 . iec Wilsnap Fastners, all i. sizes a dozen .......:..... 7
 fae Madison Snap Fastners,
 all si<es, q dozen .......... 2 foe 1Three- mere" Snap Fast
 ners, all sizes. is for. ...... ! foe oe Long Press suttons, . 7e Atlas Hesks and Eyes, 2 oexen Yer .-..........-.. foe Brass Heoks and Eyes, odd lets 2 dozen for. .... toc Gesden Spring Hooks
 and Eyes, 2 dozen for...
 sse Hooks and Eyes. Tape, yaF0 ... ~
 25s snsp Fsstrsr Tase, a I yard ...,. -. a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Senators Save Liberty of America.

The day will come when men like Borah. Brandegee of Connecticut, Poin- dexter Of Washington and that class Of men will be written by historians as the senators who saved the liberties of Amer ica in 1920.
 don't think the American people will have to study very deeply in order to come to conclusion that the acts per formed by this administration are worthy of the nations appreciation. would like to sec the doctrine of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
SOCZETYFOLK
SEE Sci YES
+ IN PICTURES

K1osf of the prominent Wash
4M ing, s9v's ,s 70. who who
Leagues paseante off, American
history last winter journeyed down
to the Masonic Temple last evening
TO see "'rhe Soul of America" the
pageant in fllm form-society
availing itself immediately of this
opportunity to see itself as others
see IL. II -
The French Ambassador and
Nine JusseTand were among those
who gathered TO witness the spec
tacle, which proved To be beauti-
full as well as interesting histori-
cally and from the number of per-
sons wei and favorably known.
in Washington who took part. A
number Of dinner parties preceded
the entertainment, among those
who entertained being Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. whose guests at
dinner and afterward at the play
were the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, DR.. and Mrs.
David Jayne Hin. DR.. and Mrs.
George w. Douglas. Mrs. Robert
Owen, Congressman Watson, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Charles Ray.
Mrs. T. T. Gaff Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest, Judge Baliou and
Col. Fowler.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton had
with her Miss Emily Van Aminge,
of New York. and the members OF
the group which she arranged in
the pageant when IL was shown
here last winter, Benjamin Frank
lin at the Court Of France" Col.
William Eric Fowler entertained a
large company at the show and
later in the evening gave a supper
party for his guests. Col. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson had among
their guests at the show Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Beck, Admiral and
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Rear Ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

miral and Mrs. w. ", Kimball, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold Col
yocorosses. .s.. Y"4
with Airs. Charles Hamlin In her
box were Miss Anna Hamlin, CON
gresham and Mrs. James Parker,
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger,
DIR. Gratsma, of the Netherlands
legation staff; Mrs. John i. Hen
derson. Miss Catherine Hin, and j.
IL. Henderson. jr. .-...-
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestocl had with
her Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterrett
GiliTnGs. Mrs, Robert Hinckley. Miss
Gladys Hincklcy. Miss Anna Mont
gomery and William Bone Clark.
Some OF the other box holders were
Mrs. stephen Il. Elkins. Mrs. James
carroll Frazer, Mrs. sara Lee, Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. Jr., Mrs. II.
c. Walker Mrs. Andre Brewster
and Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest.
Col. and Mrs. Charles ii. Patterson
entertained party, their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price
Wright, Commander and Mrs. Bruce
Canaga, Capt. and Nine. Marques de
Azevedo aud DR.. and Nine. Oleviera
de Lima. They had Gined FIRST with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright.
The picture. which will be shown
in connection with the Navy
Leagues Americanization work.
visualizes the most dramatic events
in American history and in many
instances the parts are played by
direct descendants II the men and
women who made history. The
film is put on under the auspices OF
the Navy League by the Charter
Film Company.
DIR. David Jayne Hill gave a brief
Introductory speech on Americana
cation. Myron Whitney rendered
the national anthem.
More than COO prominent men,
women. and children took part in
the pageant, which was a reproduc-
ton of American life from its be-
ginning The pageant was pro-
duced under the direction Of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest In co-opera-
ton with committee of which
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, in CO.
operation with a committee OF
which Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
was chairman and Mrs. Newton ID.
Baker vice chairman.
As last year at the original show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
MRS. MOVES ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Theodore william Noyes en-
tertained eighteen guests at luncheon
today at her home In New Hampshire
avenue. Mrs. Noyes will be hostess
at luncheon again tomorrow when
the covers will be laid for eighteen.
=
Col. and Mrs. Robert H. G. Kelton
will entertain at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club this evening in celebra-
ton OF the tenth anniversary of
their marriage. Maj. James Clark
Mcclure, who was best man at the
wedding. Ia coming over from New
York for the dinner.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lena
Gaines. OF Wnrrenton. Va. and James
Cornell Biddle, OF Philadelphia, will
take place today in Washington. the
Rev. II. Allen Griffith officiating.
s.
Mrs. K. r. GOWN will have a small
dinner tonight at the Cafe st. Marks.
taking her guests later to see Mary
Rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

.ance and Jules Henry of the French
embassy, had a company OF guests
with him. lie entertained them after
ward at supper Fat his home In
Adams MIL road.
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Alexanderine Fitch, to Major Cres-
well Darlington, corps OF engineers.
u. $. A. Major darlington, who is the
son Of Gen. Ernest A. Darlington, U.
). A.. and Mrs. Darlington. has re-
Gently returned from special duty In
California, and is now awaiting
orders. Miss Fitch Is the daughter OF
the late Henry W. Fitch, chief en-
glneer OF the United states navy. The
wedding Will take place at an early
date, on the appointment OF Major
darlington TO his next port. Miss
Fitch Is sister OF Mrs Albert L.
Gerhard, OF Philadelphia, and Mrs.
stephen Rowen. Of Washington and
Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
HOSTS AT LUNCHEON.

The Charge d'Anaires of Italy and
Nine. Brambfila were hosts at
luncheon today, having as guests Mrs.
George Won Lengerke Meyer. Miss
Heloise Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse, Comdr. and Mrs. Allan
G. Kirk, Commander Rigal. of the
French embassy, and Mr.. Mariani, of
the Italian embassy.
Nine. Brambilla will entertain a
party at bridge today at the entertain
ment for the benefit Of the Italian
Colonies Of Young Workers
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman enter
tanned at dinner last night, taking
her guests afterward to Polls Thea
ter to hear La Mascotte," presented
by the Cercle dart Francois under
the auspices Of the Washington Opera
Company.
william Phelps Emo also enter
tanned a box party for the opera.
having as guests the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Peter, Miss Mary Morgan
and Theodore p. Noyes. Mrs. r. r,
Gown had with her Major and Sirs.
c. T. Richardson, Miss Mary Veeder
and several young diplomats, who had
dined with her before the perform
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
HhpR,se sWae~I

ing Of the tableaux. among the
groups which received the most APP
plause was that picturlng Lincoln
at the Sanitary Fair, with Presi-
dent Lincoln portrayed by Congress
man Richard Olney: Mr.. Seward,
Senator Howard Sutherland: Mrs.
Lincoln by Mrs. James Wadsworth,
jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair. n handsome couple as por-
trayed by the present Mr~NontSom-
cry Blair, the third Of the name.
and Miss Minna Blair. who has since
become Mrs. Richard G. IIollyday,
grand children of the originals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
NAYAL ATTACHE Is HOST.

The assistant naval attache Of the
Chinese legation. Lieut.. Chu Fong
Lin. entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the New Willard when his
guests were Admiral A. T. Long, DR..
Paul 8. Reinsoh and Mrs. Re'nsch.
Capt T. T. Craven and Mrs. Craven,
Continued on Page Twenty -one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
MRS. WILSON AT CONCERT.

Mrs. Wilson occupied a box at the
New York symphony concert yester
day afternoon, having with her as
guests Mrs. Thomas II. Marshall,
Nine. Lee Breton. wife of the ambas-
sador of Argentina; Mrs. William s.
Benson, Mrs. w. II. Boiling and Mrs,
Hunter Gait.
Nine. Boris Bakhmeteff, wife of
the ambassador OF Russia, has gone
South to remain indefinitely on ac-
count of her health. Nine. Jutta
Eazavoff. the sister OF the ambassa-
dor. who recently arrived in this
country. will spend the winter at the
embassy with her brother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

families here from 3 states Of the
Union and from Canada. The remain
ing s. were purchased by residents
Of Vermont. Al the same time. Of the
SAFE farms sold By the agency in
other states during the same period.
only ~ were sold 70 residents OF Yer
mont
California and Florida and nearly
all the states between we're represent
ed b. the 2ii buyers who came from
other states TO Vermont The largest
contribution by any single state was
that Of Massachusetts, which sent 81
farm families 10 Vermont. but Canada
was close behind with 30 and New
York state was good third with %
Michigan sent / 5 and the same number
came from New Hampshire. There
were Is farm families from New Jer-
sey, ~ each from Pennsylvania and
Connecticut, nine from Ohio, eight
from Rhode Island and seven from
Illinois.
Three farm families cacme TO Yer
mont from Virginia and two each from
Arkansas, Colorado, Indiana, Mary
land, Minnesota, Montana and New
Mexico. From California, Florida,
North Carolina, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming
came one family each.
or the 10 Nermonters who purchas-
ed outside the state only five went be-
yond the borders Of New England;
four of these settled in New York
state and one in Michigan. OF the
others, eight now are occupying farms
in New Hampshire, three in Maine,
two in Rhode Island and one in Massa-
chusetts.