davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

cisco, Seattle and Portland. With
the migration of Oriental farmers
toward the coast, Buddhism is
spreading east and is travelling not
only into Utah, Idaho, Colorado,
Wyoming and Nebraska but is now
found as far east as New York.
In the plans of the Interchurch,
extension of the present system of
Christian missions for Orientals is
high in the list of home projects.
There are to be more mission CEN
tiers, especially near San Francisco,
and better living conditions must be
provided, according to the Inter
church investigators, for Chinese and
Japanese in the United States if they
are to become loyal, worthwhile
Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
Excursion Boats
for
Road End Pavilion

The following schedule
of boats leaving Edmund
sons Wharf will prevail:
6, 10 and IL a. M, 2, 3, A,
6 and z p. m.
Returning boats will
leave the Inn at 80 a. M,
$3.50, 4:30, $50, 7:30 and
$3.50 p. m.
Excursion boats will take
passengers to and from
Santa Rosa Island for bath
ing and outing parties dur
ing Sunday. Boats will
leave Edmundson's wharf
at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m.
for the Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
PUBLIC MARKETS IN
TOXIC LOWER COSTS

Toxic, May Fifty more public
markets to sell food and other necessi-
ties will be established here and in
the suburbs by the Toxic prefecture, so
similar markets opened last year to adj
just the price of commodities having
shown satisfactory results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
JEWETT CITY

The canvass for the Salvation Army drive has been arranged as follows the boys of the American Legion have tax en up the matter and are to act as can vassers: Corporations Dr. C. H. Jen- ninEs; Pachaug. Charles F. Morgan and Harold Bitgood Glasgo, Edmond La crosse and Napoleon Dayon; Sylvan dale, Gilbert Miner; Newent and Lis bon. Norman MacLean; Lisbon bridge to Tracy avenue, Alex Desjardine and John McBroome Anthony street, Ben jamin Giuleman Soule, School and Tanning court. Erme Raney North Main from Tracy avenue to Green, H. George Wilcox; East Main from Tracy to Writings. Sydney Melvin and Wal lace Payne; from Green avenue through Tadpole John Puts, Jr, and John Me Kiernan: Brown avenue and adjacent streets John Smith: Mechanic street, John Blake. Jr.. Wilfred LeGlaire Ma fhewsor from Green to railroad crossing, Herbert Thompson and George Eichel- berg: Green avenue and Palmer avenue Mcdcs Perry and Arthur Rioux; Ma thewson extension and upper Aspinook John Davis; Tracy avenue to Ashland bridge. Walter Benjamin and Henry Cadieux hill, High and Wilson, John Mo Elligott IT,, and William Menard Ash. Adhui ileIOCib bidyf NuelOOit DaDSOCh and Irving Thornton Factory Hill, Ed ward Wyatt and E. H. Hiscox, Jr Out lying districts in Griswold, Alex McNi- col and Charles Palmer
 The Congregational sunday school has been engaged ln Red and Blue contest 10 increase it's membership and the girls have won. The boys ares to give a sup per at o'clock Thursday evening to the members of the school. The supper committee includes David Ballou, Wal Ter Marshall, Gerald Wolf and Jame. Blair Jr. The entertainment committe, is Gerald Wolf, William McNicol ant Frank Goring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
ELVITA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

"
 Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h c Nerves, Build Up Physical p Q W e r, Give V i g 0 r and Nerve P 0 W e r to Nervous T | r c q L. ut, DesPcndent 'cople. Send for a
 rec Box.
 Elvita Pills have tood the test for 3 years. Thousands
 -aise them for run
 O W n conditions, general debility, ner- : o u S prostration, ierVous weakness, nervous exhaustion,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

NEW LONDON.
 The contract for the new Northwest drehouse, has been awarded to the Thom- as c. West Co. The structure will be 55x25 feet two stories high, of brick, with a pressed brick froht On the ground floor will be space for the appar- atus and on the second will be recrea- ton room and dormitory. It will be heated by steam and VIII cost about $22,0o0.
 Ground has been broken for a cot tage to be erected for Mrs. E. B. Brown on Groton street. It will be 26x32 feet, ,one and one-haf stories high, with seven rooms, heated by furnace and ft- ted with all improvements. The esti- mated cost is $4,000. Contractor Lanphere has started work on house which he will erect for him self on Crystal avenue. It will be 24x26 feet, of frame construction, one and one half stories high, with five or six rooms, heated by furnace, and equipped with /, all improvements. It will cost about s. | 900.
 Contractor Brody will erect a frame building on Eastern avenue for the 1 Thames River Lumber Co. It will be l 24x34 feet, story high, and will be used for storage of cement. It will cost 1 approximately $1,500. i Work has been started by Randolph Hayden for a frame cottage which he will erect for himself on Pacific street Ii will be 24X29 feet, one and one-halt i stories high, with six rooms, heated by 1 furnace and having all modern improve 1 ments
 Building Permits. Mrs. Rachel S. BIaskin, concrete block l garage, 56 Reed street. Cost $1,50o
 Effisio Bartonucci, stone addition Central avenue. Cost $2,0o0. Mary Traphagen, frame addition, Ev, ergreen avenue. Cost $300 Barnett Gordon, frame building. 35( Bank street. Cost $500.
 Mary E. Hilliar, frame garage, crYs
 tai avenue Cost S400.
 Total number of permits for the week
 '; estimated cost of buildings, $S,10o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
WORK STARTS ON TAFTV|LLE TENEMENTS

The work on the erection of 16 new
 two-tenement houses for the Ponenah
 company was started on Monday by
 Peck-McWilliams company who have the
 contract. This work is the largest build
 ing project in Tafta3ile since the modern
 type and will be build along fire proof
 lines as nearly as possible. The houses
 will be of brick with slate roofs. They are to be located in the rear of the long line of frame dwellings on Norwich av- enue but will be placed so that each new building will have an unobstructed view of the avenue. The interior of the new houses will be of the most up-to-date ar rangement with both, electricity, water and steam heat. The floors will be of hardwood and a wainscoting will run around the walls of the rooms All ready on the building sites is enough ma terial for the completion of five of the houses and before these have been com pleted more will have been received. 1 The work on the tuberculosis ward at hte Norwich Stae hotspital is nearing l the completion stage. The work has been held up by the delay in shipments | and building materials, but as these have
 been received work has been rushed to | completion, and all that remains is 8 few l finishing touches to the carpentry work 1 The painting has yet to be done. Peck | McWilliams has the contract.
 The work on the building for John | Gregson on Main street has been com I pleted by Peck-McWilliams company and
 is now ready for occupation. The build | ing is two stories high and of brick l construction with cement basement.
 | During the past week three building l applications have been received at the of flee of Fire Marshal Howard l.. Stanton 1 The applications are for permission tc erect an addition to house on Whit
 ington avenue, a garage on Prospect l sreet.
 Pukallus Bros. have the contract fol
 the erection of an addition to the hous' , of Thomas Ibbison on Wilmington ave
 hue. This addition is to be 13 by r fee , and two storieshigh. On the first foo : will be kitchen and and on the secont , floor will be located a sleeping room an, l. bath. The interior finish will be in har' !: wood with plastered walls and wainscot
 ting. The exterior finish will be clap
 boards with s1ingled room
 James c. Henderson of 91 Prospec street is to erect frame garage 12 X 2 feet one story high. There will be : spruce floor and spruce walls. Thesfour dation will be of brick and cement whil ] the exterior finish is to be clapboard : with composition roof. Hyde Bro have the contract.
 . A garage is to be erected at 96 Shel man street for Frank Clang on Ian l owned by the Falls Co.,. The garage to be of fram construction with COT l l crete foundation and floor. The dinner 2 sions are IS by and one story high. -1 The work on the building owned by V C. Rode on Broadway has been con
 pleted during the past week. The inte n | for work was completed some time az . but a delay in getting the large plat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
CHESTNUT HILL

Winthrop D. DavoIl has purchased a fine new touring car.
 Mrs. Abbie James, the widow of Ed ward James, formerly of this place, and her little 3ughter Florence of Saco. Me, are vis~g relatives in this vicinity. They were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Green last week.
 G, B.. Dimon was in Andover on busi- ness for the day Friday.
 Mrs. c. H., Tate visited her uncle, John Babeocl, in Uncasville Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Killourey or Willimanti' spent the week end in this place.
 The boys of this neighborhood attended the social at Tobacco street schooihous' gieen by the Liberty Hill Endeayor so ciety Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
GOODYEAR,

The Hunkin- Corkey Construction Co., of Cleveland, O., has the contract for the erection of the new mill at Goodyear for the Goodyear Cotton mills. the plans for which are by Lockwood, Green & Co. of Boston. It will be 13Ox350 feet, three stories, brick, mill construction, costing $400,000. The same contractors will also build the new houses to comprise the vil- lage of Goodyear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Just Apply This Paste
 and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir secrets)

The judicious use of delatone haste insures any woman clear hair less skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone with. some water then apply to the objec- tionable hairs for or minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results. see that you get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
MOHEGAN

Services were held here Sunday morn ing and evening as usual Mrs George H. strouse of Norwich attended the eve ming service.
 MT. and Mrs Albert Fielding of New London were in this place Sunday.
 Burrill Fielding was in Norwich the first of the week.
 Frank Burrows was in New London Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Repetto, of Argentine, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
CUT THIS our-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and
 maifaits to Foley & Co., 23S5 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
 colds and crotfp;. Foley Kidney Pills, forepain in sides and back, rheumatism, ba ackache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley. Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathar- tic, for constipation, bilieusness, head ache, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Os- good co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

New Haven.-The handsome Stoddard
 residence at TrumbuIl and Orange streets, numbered 4fe Orange street, has been sold by Carlos F. Stoddard to the Ancient Order of Hibernians for about $20,000. The order proposes 3tD transform the residence into a clubhouse for all seven divisions of the brotherhood in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
EAST LYME,

Plans for a new building to be erected at the Connecticut state farm for women at Bride Lake, East Lyme, have been prepared. The building will be 100x35 feet, with an ell of 45 feet. It will be of frame construction, two stories high. with gambrel roof. It is estimated the cost will be $60 0000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
REAL ESTATE SALES r AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had Is sales of real estate last week to F for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were 1929, ,490 and $12,934.
 In New London there were IS sales of real estate during the past Week@to l5 for the same week last year, with loans of $Ss, 800 and s1S6,400 fer the respee- tive weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

mental depressIon and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or rom over indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or eA- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medi- cine. send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat ment.
 Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, Sl ElVITA DRUG CO, 3 Fremont Row Boston, Mass.
 The Famous ENita Remedies sold al all first class drug stores.-Adv'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
NEM LONDON.

glass for the front windows held up the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
JAP S0L0NS STUDY
ANT|-LECISLATI0N

TOXIC, Oct 5-Arrangements have
been made by the standing committee
of the opposition party of the house of
peers for a general meeting to be held
on October IL to discuss the anti-Jap-
anese movement in California. Among
those who have taken part in making
plans for the meeting is Marquis Toku-
gawa, prominent member of the
Japan Red Cross society. 1t has been
decided to request the presence of
Masano Hanihara, vice foreign min
lister, to make a detailed report on
negotiations with the United States
relative to California.
Professor Hayashi, counsellor of the
foreign office, is quoted by the news
paper Houri Shinbun, in an interview
relative to the situation.
The best way to settle anti-Jap-
anese questions he is quoted as say
ing, "is to appeal to the sincerity and
to the fairness and good will of the
American people. Japan should re-
member California is not all of
America, where | believe sympathy
exists for the Japanese in connection
with movements against members of
our race. Above all, half century of
close diplomatic and economic rela-
tions must not be allowed to be stain
ed with discord."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
COMMISSION REPORTS
ON GAS PLANT AUDIT

Report on the recent examination of
the records of the Richmond Light,
Heat and Power company, by account
ants of the Public Service commits
sion of Indiana, was received by the
board of public works from the COM
mission, Tuesday.
The report represents an audit OF
the company's books up to August
81, this year 1t shows the company's s
net income in 1919 was $26, ,446.35, and
it estimates the company's net in
come for 1920, will be $44, ,65063. The
per cent of operating expenses to
operating revenue was $81.18, in 1919
and 1888 in 1920 (estimated)
Valuation Of $92S,551.73
The commission accountants estab-
lished a plant valuation of 1928, ,551.73
as of August 81. last, and a valuation
s5,626.14 for materials and supplies
for the same date.
The company, it is stated, has con-
tented that it's valuation is in excess
Of $1,000,000. The company recently
petitioned the commission for a re-
valuation of it's property for the pur-
pose of establishing a basis for a
revision of rates for natural and arti-
ficial gas. The commission will give
a public hearing on the company's pc
tition in this city Oct. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
CLEvEL AND WINS FIRST GAME OF SERIES, 3 To |
.BORAH QU|ETS REPORT
OF HIS WITHDRAWAL
BY wire TO HARDING
(By Associated Press)


MARION, O., Oct. SIN answer to
widely published reports that Senator
Borah, leader of the treaty irreconcil-
ables soon would quit the Republican
campaign, Senator Hardings head
quarters here made public today a
telegram in which Mr.. Borah declared
he would continue to work for Repub-
lican success.
The message. addressed to Senator
Harding, was as follows:
In view of reports l wish you to
know my speeches in future will be
along the same lines as at Dayton, and
In the senate. l want to see you win
and l want to see the league scheme
defeated. In my own way l shall de-
vote my time to the achievement of
both propositions"
Borsh Suits Harding.
Senator Harding already has declar-
ed that Senator Borah's declarations in
campaign speeches met with his ap-
proval, and he renewed his prediction
today that throughout the remainder
of the campaign he and Mr.. Borah
would be found speaking in accord.
The nominee also revealed that in
his next public address, which is to
be delivered Thursday at Des Moines,
Ia, he expects to develop a step
further his position on the league
issue.
Mr.. Harding would make no COM
ment today on statement of President
Wilson, appealing for support of the
league. but said that in his Des Moines
address he would devote some at.
tention to the matter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
EXPECT Big CROWD
AT WATSON MEETING
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Reports received by Paul Comstock,
Republican county chairman, indicate,
he says, an overflow meeting for
Senator James E. Watson, when he
speaks at the Coliseum Wednesday
evening.
Seats in the Coliseum will be re-
served for those who take part in the
parade which will precede the meet
ing. The parade will form at the
court house and will start to move
promptly at o'clock.
The committee in charge of the pa
rade issued statement Tuesday urg-
ing Republican men and women of
Wayne county to take part in the
parade. They are asked to assemble
at the court house not later than 6:45
SO that it will be possible for the pa,
rade to start moving at o'clock.
Women to Take Part
Red light torches have been secured
by the county committee and they
will be distributed among the march
ers. Main street promises to present
a brilliant spectacle while the G. O.
p pageant moves through the Main
street business district. The parade
" III De ulllQue lOI lllc ItdSoIl tIdl IL
will be the first event Of its kind in
which women have participated.
Republican precinct committeeman
throughout the county are arranging
to have as many women residing in
their precincts take part in the pag
cant as is possible.
The Richmond Harding and Cool
idge clubs, reinforced by Harding and
Coolidge clubs from Hagerstown
Cambridge City and other towns, will
form large part of the parade, which
will be headed by the American Legion
band.
AS Senator Watson is a resident OF
the Sixth district there will be large
delegations from the various counties
comprising the district in the aud
ience which will hear him speak al
the Coliseum. Mr. Watson is sched
uled to start his address at s o'clock
The Hon. John L. Rupe, of Richmond
will be chairman of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
DAY NURSERY STARTS ITS ANNUAL WASTE
DRIVE; ASKS COOPERATION OF CITIZENS

The Day Nursery starts it's annual
waste drive today, and is out to sur
pass all previous results. An addl-
tional incentive is furnished in the ex-
listing shortage of waste material that
is of great Importance in the country S
industries. An actual crisis in news
print paper is one of the manifesto
tions of the absolute necessity for
saving every scrap of rubbish travel
ing the accustomed route to the ash
heap.
The United States department of
commerce is especially emphatic in
urging welfare organizations to help
solve the salvage problem by calling
upon the residents of their respective
cities to give their household rubbish.
AS the Day Nursery has been con-
Quoting waste drives in Richmond for
the past few years, many women make
a practice of saving their household
rubbish for this purpose, and the Off
GERS feel that they are accomplishing
doubly effective mission in raising
extra funds in this way.
Efficient Methods Used.
Like the former drives, well worked
out efficiency methods will be used to
insure a thorough and rapid collection.
tion of sanitary waste bags to all the
city's homes. This will consume few
days time. and then the collecting
will be started.
About three days is all the time that
can be counted upon in which to fill
the bags, so people should start waste
hunting at once in order to make a
thorough cleanup, as every little bit
counts up in the total, and it must be
generally conceded that no better use
could be made of our household trash
than to have it cashed in for the bene-
fit of the Day Nursery.
The Day Nursery is a never-failing
fOstermOther who gives to each of the
large family of little children the same
wise and tender care. Most of the
children are from homes where the
mothers must work to support them,
and were it not for the Nursery they
would be left to shift for themselves
during the day, or in the care of some
neighbor too busy to pay much atten-
tion to them.
At the Nursery they are cared for
in clean, healthy surroundings, have
regular sleep hours and play hours,
and are given constructive play-time
direction. Their diet is specially suit
ed to their needs and the sturdy,
healthy appearance of the children
will testify to the fact that it is well
chosen.
The management finds it always diff
ficult to secure sufficient funds and
people should welcome the opportun-
ity to help raise money by so simple
an experient as throwing their rubbish
into a bag instead of onto the trash
heap. The list of desired articles in
cludes rags, old worn-out clothing, old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
Court Affirms Conviction
Of Haywood and |. W. WIS

CHICAGO, H., Oct 5.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals handed
down a decision today upholding the
conviction of William D. Haywood
and SO other l. w. W.'s who were
found guilty and sentenced to prison
for obstructing the draft law during
the war.
Two counts were thrown out by the
appellate court but in all others the
decision of the lower court was af-
frmed. Hayw ood, former General Sec
retary of the |. w. w, and most of the
defendants have been at liberty under
bond for more than a year pending
hearing of their appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05

ston to kilduff. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
BROOKL1N-Sewel threw out Kill
duff at first. Kruger was out, Gard
ner to Burns. Gardner threw out
Marquard at first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Fourth Inning
CLENELAND-Kild tossed out
Gardner at first. Wood hit a long
drive into left center for two bases.
Sewell flied to Myers. Wood on sec
ond. Wood scored on O'Neills two
base hit. 1t was ONeill's second two
bagger in the game. Kilduff threw
out Coveleskie at first base One run,
two hits. no errors.
BROOKLYN-Olson got a single
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-05
TAX BOARD LOWERS
RATE TO 70 CENTS
CBy Associated PresD

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 5.-The rate
of taxation for state purposes was cut
from % to 90 cents by the Board of
Tax Commissioners today.
The cut in the tax rate was made
when Auditor of State Klauss, inform
ed the board that the state treasury
now has in it more than $1,000 900,
which was not expected when the or
isinal estimate of the needs of the
state was made.
This money, it was stated by Zoer-
cher, a member of the state tax board,
came in unexpectedly in payments
from state institutions.
The order cutting the rate states
that "a careful analysis of the figures
submitted by the auditor disclosed the
fact that the administration of state
affairs proper was costing the tax pay
ers nothing, in fact, was providing a
surplus of fees and other revenues
over and above expenses" The taxes
so entirely to benevolent institutions,
highways and schools, it was stated