davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

west as Oregon and Washington. Mean while another thousand birds will be coming in from all sections of the coun- 5-y to participate n the tenth annual laying contest which begins November first, next.
 The three>~,ading pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francais, (Barred) West
 hampton Beach, l.. I. ........ 2213 oneck Farm (Barred) Westhamp-
 ton Beach, l.. I. ............ 215s Thickatawbut Farms Cwhite)
 Canton, Mass. . ...... 2Oo5
 White wyandottes. Harry D. Eu1mons, Plymouth. Conn, .... .... ...r.... 1878 Merrythought Farm Columbia,
 NoHH. 1ISZ Yrs. R. ". Stevens, Schuylerville, Conn. ...... ........ 1137 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. 212s Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short Falls, N. H. .... . 1926 'acob E. Jensen, North Haven ! NOHn' ''''.--. ............ lt4l whfte LeEhorns. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood.
 Wash ~ .... .......... 2oS4 E. A. Ballard. Chestnut Hill, Pa. 2e4l W. Edgar Baker, Jr., Moriches
 L. l. .... .............. 1871 l Miscellaneous. | A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J. .. ...... 1855! 1 A. L.f Anderson (R. I. Whites) | Windham, N. H. ... ..... 1S2i Oregon Agricultural College (Ore- gons) Corvallis, Ore. .... 17si
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Reginald Pike attended the older boys conference in Hartford Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 3
 Mrs Irving Paine is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Bosworth.
 Mrs. Roscoe Alton spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John Child, of Put nam.
 Rev. Henry Baker is moving to the house recently occupied by Ezra E. May.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rice of Barre spent Sunday at the home of John Saw yer.
 CTS convention in New London Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Neely spent the week end with relatives in Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
What Is Goinr ' On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al the Strand
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre . Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa- tion. No. 6. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. IL, meets. in Buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encampment. No .. L O. o. F.. meets In Odd Fellows Hall
 Clover Temple No. g. P g., meet1 In Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge. No. {, L O. O. F., N. C-. mee.s in Pythian Hall
 Germania Lodge, No. II, O. D. IL S. meets in Germania Hall
 Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A. meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
WARRENylLLE

Ashford grange, No. 90, gave the first and second degrees to a class of 10 can- didates Wednesday evening, Oct. goth.
 Frank A. Tyler of Providence and Ed- ward A. Field of Hartford were recent sallers in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
BALTIC

Candy prices are reduced 2e per cen at Rocheleau' 's.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

Piles Cured in 6 te I4 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching. blind.
 bleeding or protruding piles Instantly re-
 lieve5 itching plies. and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. soc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

ways makes him happy to find a but ton off his coat when his wife is busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

Grammar schools of this city tooK straw votes Wednesday and republican candidates went over the top. The votes were taken in the Windham street school. Windham Center school and at Natchaug and in all S06 votes were cast, of which Harding and Coolidge received 222 and Cox and Roosevelt but s4, thus giving the republican candidates a ma 1ority of 13S, practically half of the to- tai number of votes cast. The boys vote went about to 1 in favor of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

Since Tuesday is the day of the big election most of the manufacturers of the city have given notice that the plants will be closed for the day. The Ameri- can Thread Company will operate on Monday and Wednesday of next week in the finishing department and the rnanu- featuring department will work Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06


peace or the good understanding be-
tween nations upon which peace de-
pends.'
THAT the Irish question is such a
circumstance needs no argument.
With 100000 of people in the United
States Of Irish descent, united in up
holding their kinsmen in Ireland in
their demand for self-determination,
the Irish question is a United States
problem second only to being a Brit
ish problem.
Cited ms L. s. Problem.
"The Irish question is a United
States problem to such an acute eX-
tent that every candidate for Presi-
dent. every candidate for the Senate
or for Congress finds it necessary to
take position thereon. 1t is not.
therefore, solely a British domestic
question, but it is a United States
question as well. 1t is, indeed, a world
problem, and peculiarly a problem
which it would be the friendly right
of the United States to bring before
the league.
Gov. Cox is right and spoke by the
record when he said this question
could be brought to the league. and
that he would, if elected President.
present it to the league. Senator
Harding was in error when he stated
in his British interview that the
United States had nothing to do with
the Irish problem and could not. I'M
der the covenant. bring it before the
league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
DEFENDS EUGENE DEBS.

HACKENSACK, N. J.. October g.
Seymour Stedman. socialist candidate
for Vice President. in an address here
last night, defended Eugene v Debs,
the party's candidate for President,
and praised Victor L. Berger of Wis
consin.
These men were convicted" he
said, under the espionage act, al
though their remarks were made be-
fore this act went into effect. Five
years hence the same fate might come
to me for remarks made here to-
night"
Mr.. Stedman said if Debs' speech had
been given wider publicity in DEM
ocratic and republican newspapers of
the country fair-minded people gen.
orally would be convinced of his in
nocence.
The speaker criticised the return
Of railroads to private ownership.
''They should be operated by the peo-
pie and for the people of the United
States" he said, land not for the
gain of few wealthy men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
REFUSE TO LOWER
FARE FOR VOTERS
Railroads Reject Request of
Republicans for Cheaper
Rates From D. c.

There will be no reduction in railroad
fares for the thousands OF residents IN
Washington who have been planning to
return to their home states to cast theiT
votes next month.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by Henry NJ. Camp. chairman OF
the local republican campaign commit
tee, who has been endeavoring Tor sew
eral months to obtain a reduced tare
concession from the railroads. IN ms
efforts to obtain these special rates MT.
Camp has had the assistance and CO.
operation of local democratic leaders.
Members of both parties today ex-
pressed keen disappointment at the
refusal of the railroads.
In refusing to grant the reductions
the Trunk Line Association, in let
ter to Mr. Camp, stated it had given
full consideration to the subject and
that the various railroads which
would be included In the reductions
could not see justification In accord,
ing residents OF the District special
fares without granting like privi-
lege to those temporarily absent from
other cities and towns. 1t was also
pointed out that such reduction
would result in a loss of revenue to
the carriers.
Chairman Camp believes that the
action will not keep any considerable
number of voters from returning to
their states. Those who have planned
to fulfill their public duty will not be
stopped because of an absence of
reduced car fare" Mr.. Camp said.
Rally Mt Bethesda.
The republican club of Bethesda
Md, will hold rally tomorrow night.
frank Z. McMillin, president OF the
club, in making the announcement,
explained the meeting is intended to
be of more than ordinary interest to
women. Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
director of the women'S bureau or the
republican campaign committee of
the District of Columbia, will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. Edward L.
Stock. vice president of the club, Will
preside.
Francis Wells. republican organizer
among the colored voters OF wash
ington. has arranged for two rallies
this week. The first will be held Fri
day night at Fisherman's Temple. F
street between Sd and u streets
southwest, and will be under the aus
pieces of republican districts Nos.
IL. II, IS, 20 and 81.
The following night the members of
republican districts Nos. 1, Ia, IL Is,
IA and Is will gather at the o Street
Armory.
Republican headquarters. 1410 H
street, will be the scene of another
joint state rally tomorrow night On
this occasion voters 49, Illinois,
Ohio, Tennessee and Michigan will be
informed fully and accurately re-
garding the registration and election
will be addresses by prominent speak
ers.
A rally in honor of Wyoming, Ari-
zona- North Dakota, South Dakota
and Nebraska will be held at head
quarters Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
KELLOGG ON STUMP.
Attacks Presidents Stand on the
League of Nations.

FAIRMONT. Mimi, october Cat
lacking President Wilson's stand ON
the league of nations, United States
Senator Frank 3. Kellogg spoke here
last night in support of the republic
can national and state ticket.
THE egotism and stubbornness OF
President Wilson alone were respon-
sible for the defeat of the ratifica-
ton of the treaty and the covenant"
said the senator.
THE time has come" he continued
when our country should awaken to
niea sac, Of naion man
whether we should have the present
treaty as it stands the way President
Wilson has drawn it up-or with res
ervations to safeguard the honor and
affairs of the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
PRIMARY IN GEORGIA.
Second Election Today to Decide
Candidate for Governor.

ATLANTA, October "a second pri-
mary was held throughout Georgia to-
day to determine a democratic candi-
date for governor of the state.
The candidates were Thomas w.
Hardwick, former United States sena-
tor from Georgia, and Clifford Walker,
former state attorney general, who were
high men in the primary of Septem-
Der s, in which neither received a ma
jority.
Hardwick was supported by Thomas
E. Watson. democratic nominee for the
United States senate, and Walker had
behind him many of the elements that
backed Gov Dorsey. who. with United
States Senator Hoke Smith, were de-
feated by Watson in the first primary.
Democratic nomination is regarded as
equivalent to election in Georgia.
1t was announced that boxes into
which voters might drop contributions
for the democratic national campaign
would be at all polling places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
Harding States
Named BY Hays
in Prediction

CHICAGO, October 9. VIII
H. Hays. republican national
chairman, today ISSUED the fol-
lowing statement ON Senator
HardinE's prospects in the rnce
for the presidencys
"HardinH will carry all the
New England states and New
York, New jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Kentucky, wisconsin
and Illinois, and he hns good
chance to carry Tennessee and
North Carolina.
"West of the Mississippi he
Will carry every state but
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas,
and Texas just now 10 a doubt
full state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
JAMES R. CONAWAY. PORTER AT THE
Commercial National Bank for fifteen years,
appointed special policeman.
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING-JoB
lilo Monticello ave. ne. Line. 2s1S. no4"
p. @. MERRY. CABINET FINIsHER,
Has removed his shop to
S14 18th st. NV. e
CARPENTER JOBBING. METAL GARAGES.
Reasonable prices.
G. J. DERUsHA, GIT Nd. ave. sw. So
HAVE YOUR CARPETS WASHED AND
cried on the floor at Your residence by Hamil-
ton Beach Carpet washer. PROGRESSIVE
eALES COMPANY, sos NV. l4s
P1AN0s FOR RENT AT REAsoNARIE
prices. Large stock Of grands and uprights to
agreement. HUGO WoRCH. lilo 6. Sole
aEenf fox Kranich 8 Bach and Emerson pianos.
Great State Petroleum Co.,
Texas; Dividend No. 7.
Directors have this day declared 80 cash
dividend and 25Ts stock dividend D ayabie DC.
teber rs. 1920. Wash. ONCE. Ill oxford bldg,
Just the Kind
OF Eyeglasses
You Need
We stand ready to make for you.
Big. Modern Optical Plant on the
premises.
NJ. A. LEESE OF cps,e a.. O. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06

Oily rags or waste used in cleaning
or polishing should be burned at once
after using. or kept in fireproof recep-
tacle- Observe Fire Prevention day Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

ducc during the World Far Chicago by kalf Brothers,
the spectacular productions that the world had
and will down history and in by those who
fortunate enough see work of and brain
Late in the fall of 1908 Captain Soll went to Washington
respects Hon. Theodore Roosevelt then Prcsi
dent of the United States who had succeeded the late lamentcd
Hon. VIM. Mckinley. Col Roosevelt, being writer Of note
himself became much interested in Captain Stos
human be ramazed. Captain Stoll
had conceived the idea of going London living in the White
chapel District among the noted crooks in the world lie
atmosphere of everything underworld He skc
connection Scotland Yard Detective Force
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

III the city OF Cca9o appointed General Supcuncnd
cnt of Carriers Of the Chicago Postoce during Ccvcands last
administration; 26 years old at the time of his appointment
had 1869 carriers under his supervision and 300 clerks;
the youngest appointed to that position Of RESPONSE
bty He organized the Post Office Employees Mutual Aid
Association and its President for consecutive
This Association today sl in existence and has thousands
and thousands Of members.
He Postmaster Of the National Democratic Convention
held in Chicago the Coliseum the first time The Hon William
Jennings Bryan nominated for President He conceived the
idea of delivering mail the floor of The convention hall to the
S honorcd with this appointment.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

Every point OF interest in the Wtechapcl District visited in
met underworld character Of crooks dopes stool
pigeons, fagGns fences, the coster He lived in their
pcc in their dens and became known them; China
town. which the West India Docks the noted Chinese
quarters in the world he met morphine ends and opium ens
The horror of it cannot be described He in with
the leading Chinese who had protection for this Seventy
of the population of the Whtccapc District live the
atmosphere of crookcCncss The law they do The
author gathered data Also in all parts of London make the
British atmosphere of the story complete He London
society and its nobility
After year in the Whitecapcl District and in London
The Washington times., 1920-05-01


1t is claimed by the press Of Chicago that moro mproveno
Chief Of the Free Delivery Service in Chicago than during
the previous fourteen years
He member of the Illinois National Guard the staff
OF Col Sanborn of the First Illinois Infantry The Hon Frank
o. owden the present Governor of Illinois, served Col San
born IS staff at the time Lieutenant Colonel The First Iii
Infantry service during the Spanish American War
and served with distinction at the battle of FL Cana Cuba and
during the World War lost than any other regiment
in service.
He offered the position Of Postal Director of China by
the Great Chinese statesman, Iii Hung Chang, who visited
America during CcYeandS last and hccamc
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
WHO HE IS

m tn" Harrison administrations Tie rcapIond by Grover Cleveland and is
o
Ml had written several short the idea writing dramatic
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

District and in London he Travelled to Paris where data
also gathered among the Apaclcs He lived with them many
months, and this data obtanabc through the courtesy OF
the Partisan Police Chief Chief of Detectives. The French
crook is entirely different type than the British crook lie
bent murder and absolutely fearless In Paris at the
time the author was there good many American crooks
housed under cover After all this data gathered two
wears work the author back to America and decided
he advice his friends write his conceptions in FORM
first he travelled all the entire world in and
half wears Can't StUI is member of the Green Room Club
of New York CITY, whose membership consists Of the most noted
authors of the world The author has cctucd in all parts of the
DETERMINATION and all his lectures have been for charity
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

+. of
DECEPTION"
The Washington times., 1920-05-01


o his term
The Washington times., 1920-05-01


ywilh amonume he
of o
4 Product actua Brentwood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Nerves on Edge From
Headache and Nausea

81 used to be positively
afraid to meet people. My
nerves were in such a ter
rible state from sick head
aches and nausea that / sim
ply could not appear pleas
ant or agreeable.
zone of my friends per-
suaded me to take a glass of
Celery-Vesce. l was COM
pletely worn out at the time.
That single glass straight
ened me out in a jiffy,
soothed my nerves, drove
away my headache and made
me feel like a new person.
NOW, when I feel the least
bit tired, | take Celery-Vesce
before my feeling of fatigue
brings on a severe headache
or a case of nerves. One tea
spoonful in a third glass OF
water makes a. foamy drink
that is pleasant and i1nmedt-
ate in effect. 1t promptly re-
lieves Indigestion and gas
pains, neuralgia, sleepless-
ness, nausea and fatigue. It
is perfectly safe-contaias no
harmful or 1abit forming
drugs, yet IL refreshes in
stantly and leaves no unpleas-
ant after effacts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
CHARGES SPOUSE
rs MASQUERADER
Seeks Divorce on Grounds He
Wed Her Under False Name.

Another wartime. romance has been
shattered by an appeal Of disappointed
wife to Judge w W. Thornton of SUI
perior court, room one.
On March 2. 1913, Miss Ices Morris was
married to a marine. who gave his name
as, Harry F. Paquette.
Today Mrs. Paquette charges that her
husband was masquerading under the
name of Paquette, his real name being
Harry Baylis. She charges him with
being a deserter from the United States
marines.
In her divorce complaint, Mrs. Pa
quette declares that her husband, one
evening in At of anger, admitted that
his name was not Paquette and that he
was a deserter.
The woman who thought she was Mrs
Paquette left her husband and started
little restaurant at 1922 West Michi-
gan street, she sets out.
The wife alleges that her husband also
whipped her on several occasions and
that he is now serving time in the
Marion county Jail for assaulting her,
She alleges that her husband spent
his time and money in gambling. she
asks that she be granted an absolute
divorce from Paquette, as we'll as Baylis,
and that her maiden name of Norris be
restored
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
BERLIN MAYOR
SEES FAMINE
Says City VII! Be Starving
Soon; Government Says No.

BERLIN, Jan. s.-whether Berlin
will be starving in February is the sub
Ject of warm debate now being waged
in the newspapers between Mayor Wer-
muth Of Berlin and the German govern
ment.
The mayor, who claims that the city
is facing a famine, is supported by Gen.
von Braun, for five years secretary of
state for food control He declares that
Berlin will be without -four and potatoes
within two weeks. Mayor Wermuth de-
mands that the government accept re-
sponsfbility for the shortage of food and
warns government officials of the serious
consequences which may follow. Repre-
sentatives of the government call the pes
simistic reports exaggerated and insist
that the flour stocks on hand will last
until the end of July if carefully doled
out, The government says that, If nee
essary, it will import food. But the
newspapers supporting the mayor de-
mand to know how the government hopes
to pay for importations. Residents Of
Berlin are becoming panicky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

CLEAN in his blush eyes and yet about
the mouth there are lines that show per
sistence and determination and firmness.
HE'S GOT WEIGHT
TO CARRY ISSUES.
1.-THE churches of Indianapolis must be
prepared TO practically come to the front
when called upon to perform definite
service, and believe in this principle for
making live churches" continued Rev.
Winders.
II Am glad to say that the Indianapolis
churches are prosperous in the beginning
Of the new year, and I belieye that great
work will be accomplished during 1920
he predicted.
FORMERLY FILLED
PULPIT I'm CITY.
Rev. Winders is well known to Indian
apolis churchgoers, since he served the
Downey Avenue Christian church for
over decade as pastor, and his business
like interpretations of the work Of a min
lister won for him recognition In his re-
cent appointment to succeed Rev. Morton
c. Pearson, who takes up secretarial
work in Detroit.
81 want to secure the fullest co-opera-
ton Of the various churches and the
press, particularly the press, and ! am
glad that we have in Indianapolis re-
porters, assigned to church work, who
are connected with different churches of
the city" and the ne& church federation
secretary smiled pleasantly as he spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
URBANITES LOSE
CAR ARGUMENT

City passengers are taking the seats Of
out-of- town passengers on interurban
cars forcing the out town passengers
to stand up until the city limits are
passed, Guy X. Jeffries, superintendent
of the T. H, l. g. p. Company told the
board of public works. Nevertheless, the
board refused to order a skipstop system
into effect on interurban lines. Jenries
told the board interurbans should be re-
quired to stop only at fve-square in
tervals.
President Lemaux told Mr. Jeffries the
city street car service was inadequate on
some lines and that interurbans would
have to help out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
LAHR'S COURT
BREAKS RECORD
Juvenile Support Cases in 1919
Total $44,46O.

Announcement was made today that
the juvenile court, which is presided
over by Judge Frank Lair, has just
completed the busiest year in its history
Upon orders of Judge Lair a total of
S44, 460.55 was paid in as support money
during 1919. OF this sum a total of
$3S, 9271S, was paid by parents for sup
port Of children. s4969.44 as support of
children now in institutions, and the total
fines and costs amounted to 1854
The following number of cases were
considered by the court: Dependent
children, 266; neglect of child, 4474 con
tributing to neglect, 81 contributing to
delinquency, 1922; delinquent boys, 400;
DELINQUENT girls, 154, and truancy, 153,
making the total number of cases at
l,66S That figure does not include the
many cases satisfactorily adjusted by
Adult Probation Officer Thomas before
the cases reached the judge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Youth Shoots Self;
Condition Critical

Edgar Campbell. %, of 1246 Udell |
street, Is in a critical condition today at
the City hospital as the result of two
bullet wounds said to have been self
inflicted.
Campbell. it is said, attempted suicide1
at his home last night, but refuses to
tell the police or his friends the reason
for his act. Relatives told the police
that he had been i'll for some time. |
Campbell has been employed at the |
johnson Lumber Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Lid-Tilting Scheme
Planned in Jersey

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. Stow
elect Edwards of New Jersey holds
there is nothing in the constitutional
amendment or the recent supreme court
decision to- prevent legislation in New
Jersey permitting the sale OF beer and
wines containing not more than per
cent alcohol, 1t became known today.
At a meeting with prominent demo-
Gratis of the state, it was decided to
launch such legislation in-the belief that
the people of New Jersey viii uphold. the
law.