davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Serwieh Bunetia. wnlinantIe sS Church street. TsIepAsne 1o0.
Nh., Is aoinr on Tonight

 -- Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. meets in L O. O. F. hall.
 Rights of CoIuns51s, San Jose As- Sfmbly. No 1i. meets in Opera House block.
 -L'Cnion st Jean Baptiste 'Amerique, Conscii Florimond. No. "A. meets in frmory hali, Center street.
 Manchester won from the American Thread baseball team Sunday afternoon at Recreation park. { to 2. A crowd of over three thousand witnessed the game and uefe kept on their feet most of the time as the play up to the sixth inning was closc and the winner could not be picked. When Manchester came to bat in their half of the sixth the score was to l in lNrNr rf m Thread Makers. Sipples, N NfA| man up. waited for one and |t|.4 l cn the seam, sending it far
 * f1t crowd at right field. Ground
 # a hit mto the crowd being good
 |Hn btees brought him up at second. #N#tt tht steond man up, laid out a MlNI 16llax to Cooney. who threw to third to' get Sipples the play being close but Elppies was safe. Fay laid out another ueat one and was thrown out at first Kotsch making second. Warnock the rrxt batter hit to Cooney who threw to third 10 get Sipples in pocket Sip. nies started for home and Hamel threw to Gowdy but the ball glanced of sippies back and rolled into the crowd Kotsch also scored but was sent back tc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

ebrate it's 12Sth anniversary. will meet Tuesday afternoon, October IF, un- der the direction of it's President. Dr. Frank Rector, and will be addressed by Prof. C. Edmund Nell of Newton Theo- logical Institution, on Our New Duties in the Far East.
 The first afternoon session of the con- vention will be devoted to the work of the State Sunday school department and a disc1ssion of Christianity and .Ameri- canization from the standpoint of the individual, the church and the state. Be- tween the afternoon and evening ses- sions there will be sightseeing tour for the members of the convention The devotional service in the evening will be conducted by Rev. s. D. Ringrose, pastor of Roger Williams church. .l.
 Convention committees will report on various activities at the Wednesday morning session. and the state conference of ministers will be held in the afternoon under the presidency of Rev. George F. Beecher, Dr. p. T. Tonlinson, executive secretary of the Ministers and Mission aries Benefit Board, will speak on the Pension Plan for Baptist Ministers" Wednesday afternoon state, national and world Baptist plans will be Ndiscussed by three speakers, Dr. Clarence NJ. Gal lup, natIVe or NorWlcn, paStor or the Central Baptist church, Providence, will
 outline the, national programme. Presi- dent W, H. F.. Faunce of Brown universi. ty will address the closing session of the convention Wednesday evening. The subject of his talk will be Should g Christian be a Patriot?''
 Local Laeonica
 Miss Edna Holihan, deputy clerk of thu superior court and Mrs. Isaac A. Allen l deputy town clerk, both of South Kings
 town, have been appointed notaries public | for Washington county.
 | A rumor was in circulation Sunday ts 1 the effect that reason why Represents 1 tive Ferguson was not candidate for re
 nomination, was that he had hope of thi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS GRAND VIEW sANAToRIUM
soI.D TO NEW YoKKKRs

BUILD IO NEW IO6AhhS
 The Grand View Sanatorium property at 13s Washington street. which was formerly known as the Blackstone home stead has been sold for Dr. ]. I. Dono- hue of MontviIIe, the owner. to George R. Thompson, manager of the Harlem Real Estate Exchange of New York city The sale was conaummAted by Real Estate Broker John A. Moran. The new owner states that extensive plans are underway for the development of the property for larger institutional purposes.
 The property consists of large man. sion house with two other dwelling houses. both for two families. ana a fine tract of land fronting 3o7 feet on Washington street and running -aipns Yantic street Ts5 feet to the Yantic river The river frontage has the same meas. urement as the Washington street line Dr. Donohue conducted the Grand Tisr Sanatorium there fer several yearA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
What Is Goipr On Tonight

Vaudeville andH Motion Pictures ai Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures st the Strand
 Motion Pictures al Breed Thcstrc-
 Common council meeting. 7 Annual town meeting in town hall
 Ences lodge. No. II. l. O. o. F, rieS's
 i.r-.-.es SiH Union. NO No 1s7. N. U. B. of L. and J. of A.. meets in carperterE hah Norwich serie. No. 3s7, F. O. E., meets in Eagles: hall. ArmorT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Teachers. League Enssrt.tun..nt cs-ss

1. The Teachers League of Norwtch h.s planned an entertainfDent course 4 i've numbers for the fall and winter seasunA
 As the first attraction the lezEue hsH secured Mrs. Elizabeth Porter Rire. drA- matist, of Boston. Mrs. Rice is mem Der of the faculty of Leland Power School. Oak Bluffs. Mass. and t6eAitzec by her artist heart Her art ta mas- terly. coneealing all art"
 Mrs. Rice will appear at Slater Hal during october and will read thres enc. act plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Opening Reception sa T.. N. c A 3h
 Evening.

The members and contributors, snd members of the auxiliary of the local '. M. c. A. are all cordially invited to en- joy the opening reception of the season this evening. The program viii osgin of orchestral music. refreshments. and readings by the popular Boston etesn- tionist, Hazel Chahdler Pararn. who haa been heard with pleasure on ssFer1f cc' czsions by Norwich AudiencsE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Sale of sherman street Prsps-sv.

Michael Tremblay ct al have sold t< property No. s7 Sherman street. cousest- in gof a ten-room house and large lot 10 Francis Brennan of Lafayette street Mir Brennan will make extensive i'm provements in the buildings and occupy a portion of the house a. his home The sale was made through the agency of Thomas IL Beckley. 27s Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Mnzchcster.@The Manchester Meaicri assoclstion has announced a new. sched- ulo of rates which became effective Oc- iober l. The pricea are to be: ofica saiis s2, house visits g. night calls. [ tos sp. r.. ss. consultation fee Ss. unconbi.caf- cd maternity cssss SIS, anaxrtsthlcs sla examination foI lnsanlty SIC.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium Classes ovsn
 Tuesday.

The gymnasium ssHson op1s on 7uss- day night at the 'TY' when the sanioI class will be put through . fast drir after which games will be enjorod. 1n. dications are that the season uill bs . busy one in the physical dapartmant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04


 1msrieaa nritss'! Thread t;o.' Go. 70 =
 struck out by Scott 3: by COcney :; basss on halls off Scott '; off Coonsy 8. I've basc hits STples, LaireclIt.
 There was a large attendance Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's church, at the o'clock vespers, when the juvenile choir, of forty-five boys between 10 and fl, sang for the first time at the church The mu- sic which was from the ''vespers of Con- secration of the Blessed Virgin" by Ag- nes Mullen, was of high order, the soprano voices of the boys as they chanted the Latin psalms and hymns, in- dicating careful training. The soloists were Adolph Fontaine, Edward Roy, Ar thur Chamberlain, Roderiek Beaudlieti and Ava Loiselle. The choir entered the church in double formation and marched to the gallery occupying seats, the organ music being furnished by Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau. Following vespers MT. and Mrs. Gaudreau received the compliments Of the church members for the work done the past six weeks in schooling the boys in the knowledge of Latin and the art of singing. The choir which nu11berx forty-five voices is one of the largest iH the state. made up entirely of boys four. teen years and younger. All singing b3 the choir is to be in the Gregorian chant Tine singing is to continue at the foul o'clock vespers from now on. Mir. Gau. l dreau is choir director and Mrs Gau | dre9u organist
 Charles II. Blake of Brooklyn wa, was unanimously chosen republican nom inee for state senator from the 2sth sen atprial district, at a convention. of dele gates from that district, held Saturday 8 1 the town hall in Willimantic, at which al l delegates were present. The convention was called to order at 12: :16 by Charimal | Charles o Thompson, of Pomfret W. E Gallup of Chaplin was chosen chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
.l0v-oPTo
Sfaarpons VfsiOn

Soothesandheais theeyes and strength ems eyesight quickly, relieves infiafn- nation in eyes and lids; sharpens sion and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Drug gists refund your money if 1t fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

New Britain.-The annual reception ot the senior class to the junior class was held Tuesday evening at tue Norma school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
MAREcHAL CONCEPT PROGRAM
 FoR TONIGHT AT SLATER HAIL

Following is the program for the con- cert at Slater Memorial hall. this (Mon- day) evening, where the artists will be Maurice Marechai. Sydney Thompson and Lois Perkins MB-eehal. with George Rexford Tillson al the piano. .. Part l .- .... .....,. Senate J. B. Breszl. iIts
 Allega Brillante
 Adagio
 Ilr.nrIr. .r.-n -irlen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Manehester.
Amsriean Ihma

Score by innings: Manchester e.. ......o pVe 5 GI American Thread Go, 70 . 0 e-9
 struck out by Scott s: by Cooney |; b2sss on halls off Scott 7; of Coonsy B. I've basc hits, Srplss, Lairecllt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Maurice Alareehaj

Maurice MareehaJ Dramatic Reading Eliduc A lay of Marie de France, 11So Medieval Ballads
 Sydney Thompson Aria j. s. Bach Tambourin Bendetto MarcellA 1sss Adagio de Caix q HerveIos, lt7o La Napollaine Maurice Marechal
 Part II Chants Russes Ed Laio Serenade Espagnole A Giazounaw Allegro Al AppassiOnato saint saens
 Maurice Marechal Dramatic Reading Js7es Barie Twelve Pound Look Lois Perkins Marechai Variations Symponidues Boennan
 Maurice Marechai
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
Magic City Program
SHOW STARTS AT 1880

TONIGHT, Thursday, August g.
Shirley Masin in Loves Haunts,"
Mutt and Jeff and News Reel; also
SIS gold piece given away. Admission
10 and 20 cents.
FRIDAY - Clemenceau's 1.-THE
Strongest" a Fox speciaD; also a
great Mack Sennett Comedy, "Uncle
Tom Without the Cabin" 20 and 40
cents, including tax
SATURDAY-Bessie Barriscale in
Reckoning Roads," Charlie Cahplin
and a swell Sunshine Comedy. Is
and IS cents, including tax.
MONDAY-''The Vanishing Dag
ger" No. 3, also "a Peddlar of Lies"
a five-reel drama. 10 and 20 cents.
TUESDAY - Elaine Han4merstain
in ''The Shadows Of Rosalie Byrnes,"
also q good two-reeI comedy. Is and
25 cents, i'6luding tax.
WEDNESDAY-Elsie Ferguson in
Counterfeit" and a good comedy
featuring Sunshine Sammy. Is and
Is cents.
Coming, August 13, Norma Tai
madge in "She Loves and Lies"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05

A. Driskell, purchasing agent for
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, is in Schenectady, N. Y, on
business for the company. Mrs. Dris-
kell leaves this week on her vacation
and will probably join her husband in
the East.
Hazel Pittman left Tuesday morn
ing for a few weeks visit with rela-
tives in Baton Rouge, La.
Ezra Hebert came up from New
Orleans Sunday to spend the day
with relatives on Michigan avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Botgere, form
erly of Covington, La, moved to Bo-
galusa last week and will make their
home in the Magic City. Mr.. Bougere
has accepted position with the
Great Southern Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snellings Pearce re-
turned last week from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Clave E. Gill and two sons
have returned from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in various
parts of Louisiana and Mississippi.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05

o. ]. Richard and a party of
friends motored to Covington Sun
day.
Miss Myra Mari, Of the Bogalusa
Stores, is spending a Cen-day vacation
with relatives in Sumrall, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. johnson have
returned from a delightful vacation,
which they spent in Chicago, Toledo,
Buffalo, Washington and other
cities.
Mr.. and Hrs. E. H. Firth we're
weekend visitors to the Crescent
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gould and fam
ily are spending their vacation camp
ing on the lake near Slidell.
Miss Della Dimolstte was a week
end visitor to New Orleans.
H. NJ. Headley, of the Colonial
Hotel, was visitor 20 New Orleans
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Jofforian
have returned from a short visit to
Jackson, Miss.
City Attorney B. D. Talley spent
Thursday in New Orleans attending
to business matters.
NJ. B. Collins, en- route to his home
in San Antonio, Tex, stopped over
in Bogalusa several hours Thursday
to visit his relatives, the Mullings
family, on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Joe Cain of Sun, La, wife
Of the general manager of the w. j.
Thomprln Gravel company, was a
visitor in Bogalusa Thursday.
Miss Bertha Quave returned to
New Orleans Sunday afternoon. She
was accompanied to Slidell by Miss
Grace Gayer and Messrs. Harris Lee
vert and Clarence Newell.
Mrs. H. H. Wilder and daughter,
Louise, of Hattiesburg, Miss, were
the guests of Mrs. I. L. Morris Of
avenue last weekend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Max Wilson, manager of the Bo-
galusa Stores Company, accompanied
| bv Julian Wiiloughby, left Sunday
] for a few days business trip to Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Mrs. A. L. Dittmer Of Covingtcn,
/ La, who has been enjoying q visit
With Mrs. A. S. Anderson and Mrs.
2. J. Taylor, has returned to her
home.
I'm. and GLrs. Z. D-eyfus left Sun
day for two weeks trip to CHI
cago and st. LOUIS,
Alex .Berenson left Sunday for an
extended business trip in the East.
He will be Joined by Mrs. Berenson,
who has been enjoying a rest in the
Carolnas.
Sam Koltun, of the operating de-
partment Of the Great Southern Luni-
Der Company, returned last week
from a ten days visit with relatives
and friends in Denver, Colo.
j. z. Flanagan is spending a few
weeks vacation with friends and rel
atives in the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Manlev and
daughter left Friday for a ten days
vacation on the coast.
Miss Effie Breland returned
Thursday from a few months sum-
mer course at Peabody College.
Mrs. H. L. Mackie and children
visited friends in New Orleans Sun
day.
Grape Nut Ice Cream combines
the wonerful food value of delicious
Grape Nuts with the best Ice Cream
made-Velvet. On sale at Boyd's
Confectionery in Northwest Boga-
lusa.
Miss Csma Newton of jackson,
Hiss, spent last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mackie on
Avenue @.
Atlee Breland was weekend Wis
itor to New Orleans.
Mrs. Louis Levert returned Mon
day from a weekend visit with rela-
tives in New Orleans.
Miss Mildred CASTOR of Stevenson,
Miss, was a weekend visitor to Be-
galusa.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

Farm located in Bradley county
Tenn, IA mile from railway sta.
ton. seven miles from Cleveland, con.
tanning 100 acres; so acres creek
bottom, so acres in grass; enough tim
Der to supply farm, and present crops
estimated as follows: One thousand
bales of hay, 3 bales Of cotton, 400
bushels of corn and 40 bushels Of
potatoes.
Improvements One good Groom
house, 2 barns, corn crib and other
out-buildings. Farm is we'll watared
having two springs and creek through
the farm. Good road. rural delivery
The following stack is included ir
this sale: a head horses, 8 mich cows
6 good heifers, 2 and 3 years old, and
A head Of hogs. Also all farming
tools 60 with the farm. This farm Ii
too good bargain not to see quick,
Come to see it to be convinced.
Price, $15,000.00. Terms, 1-s
cash, balance l, 2 and 3 years
For further information address
F. A. GOODWIN,
Cleveland, Tenn
10b-6t nd
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
100000 CARS RAISINS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

WASHINGTON, July 3l.--From
two to three hundred carloads of raj
sins will be sold at auction Monday
In New York by the California Assoc
ciated Raisin company, the depart
ment az justice was advised Wednes-
day. The company viii also set a
price for the balance Of the raisin
crop August 9th
! Decision Of the company to take
these steps, the department of jus
tice stated, resulted from the con-
tentions by the Federal Trade Com
mission that the company had been
charging more than a fair and rea-
lsonable price for its raisins."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

! it is having q careful investigation
made into this phase Of the affair,
which, will, of course, lead to diplo-
matte difficulties with China if the
reports are sufficiently substantiated.
The most interesting phase of the
matter at present is the effect which
| it is having on the Japanese people,
as shown by the press. The Siberian
campaign has ever been decidedly UNI
popular, the people at large feeling
that great sums of money and many
lives we're being wasted for no pur-
pose, except possibly to make posi-
Bile exploitation of Siberia by aJpa-
nese capitalists. AS a matter Of fact,
the criticism of the campaign and the
general demand which has been made
in the past for withdrawal Of the
troops has been striking illustra-
ton of the extent to which the mill
tarist, once so powerful, have lost
their hold on the population.
The news of the Nikolaeok msssa-
ere has to great extent changed
that, though it is significant that even
The newspapers which demand ven
geance often add strong criticism Of
The War Department, which, they
claim, should either have stationed at
Nik0laesk force sufficient to pro-
tect the place, in view Of the fact that
it Is isolated from the rest of the
world during winter, or should have
moved out the Japanese inhabitants
therefrom before winter set in.
Some papers even continue to call
for Withdrawals, as, for instance the
Jill, great Tokyo daily, which figures
that Japan has already spent about
50,000,000 on her Siberian ven.
ture. It argues that the Japanese
military themselves brought on the
massacre by provoking the Russians
w keeping troops in their country.
1T is most urgently necessary that
the Government should effect an ex-
tensive withdrawal and thus mitigate
the resentment of the Russians and
disarm the suspicious Of the Powers"
argues the Jill.
The opposite view is, however, Ia
ken by many papers. "If the Govern
ment shows any inclination to patch
up the matter, without taking thor
oughgoing punitive measures" says
the Kokumin, "the people should Wig
orously protest against its cowardly
attitude. They should arrange a ma
tional mass meeting, not to mention
Impeachment in the Dict, to, unity
public opinion in favor Of taking
proper punitive measures. This is
unavoidable" 1--WE feel that we can
not readily shift or withdraw our
forces as long as there arc. such men
among the Russians as those who COM
mitted the inhumanities at Nikol-
aesk," says the Yamate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Bigger Future Seen
for Mexican r etrol
BY RALPH n. TURNER)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
CITY or MEXICO, July 20. (By
Mail.) From the operating point Of
view, American and British oil com
panies In Mexico are building today
for the future. More and more are
!zPs beginning to view the business
b Mexican oil as a proposition which
il going to pay dividends for a great
many years
This tendency il plainly evident de-
spite the fact that q settlement of
jpridicilaI questions with the Mexican
government Is still pending.
ysIs il evident from the projected
construction Of rev refiueries, term
mails and storage facilities; 1t ID re-
Elected n the new era Of welfare
work the building Of club houses,
residences and schools for the cam
panies' employees and their families /;
It gains further support by the
amount Of new development work
which is goiny forward in the fields.
For instance, relieble information
feceived BY THE United Press shows
that on June Is there were 1859 new
wells in the making; either drilling
had been storteC or the wells were
rigging up'e preparatory to drilling,
A large number Of these wells were
wildcats wells being drilled in UNI
proved territory Altogether, they
testified to a great deal Of new ac-
tivity.
AIS drilling increases, il must DO ac-
companied BY enlarged facilities for
handling the oil
The tive principal companies rep
resentipg the British interests, the
Corona Petroleum Company and FL
Aguila, have concluded a tank con-
struction program which will provide
storage capacity for about seven mil
lion barrels Of oil The Corona COM
pany already has begun work in the
building Of ninty 55,O00-barrel steel
tanks. The Continental Mexican Oil
Company, representing American cap
ital, has let contracts ror twelve S.
000-barrel tanks.
As d place to make ones home,
Tampico is no garden spot, SO If the
foreign oil companies are to retain
the services of their American en-
ployes they must mtsse life as attrac-
tive as possible.
The Transcontinental Company, q
subsidiary Of Standard Oil, will soon
begin construction Of q modern club
shouse, with tennis courts, library, a
ydance hall, and all other requisites
of well-appointed club. Other COM
panies have planned similar action,
while the Corona company, a British
concern, is to construct complete
community at a cost of several mil
lions Of dollars. The program in
cludes q new refinery, an office build
ing, clubhouse, school building, mer-
chandising stores and homes for the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

employees. Almost all of the com
panies are erecting residences ant
several have let contracts for new
office buildings.
And while Tampico is enjoying o
building boom, the oil production
grows apace and the boys out in the
fields continue "bringin' in the wells
In the past month two Of the biggest
producers in Mexico have been drill
ed Both are estimated At 100000
barrels daily, one Of the gushers Ii
spouting stream of black, liquid
wealth high into the air above the
top of the derrick.
With the Mexican soil hurting its
riches to the surface, the prospector
spurs himself to greater efforts. Up
in the northwestern corner of the Re-
public, hundreds Of miles from Tam
pico, party of biologists is ,explor-
ing the state of Sonora. These rock
hounds" as they are known in the
petroleum yernacular, represent F..
w. Marland Of Ponca City, Oklaho-
ma, who has obtained q concession
70 search for oil in eight million acres
of national lands. Nearer to Tam
.oico, in the country between Mon
terey and Victoria, oil scouts declare
they have found evidences of the
coveted wealth. This field, biologists
ray, will not produce the big gushers
of the southern districts, but viii
yield oil Of a lighter and more val
liable quality.
Oil, in Mexico, is being treated as a
lifelong proposition.