davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-09

Crowd Charges the Court
House Where Negro Was
on Trial for Murder -
Court Found Him Guilty
and Sentenced Him to Be
ElectrOcuted March IL -
Prisoner Taken Away to
Place of Safety
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-09

Continued on Page 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-09

Continued on Page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
STEUbENVILLE
DECLARES SHE. IS NOT
WIFE OF EX-PRISONER

STEi Et,NNlll.t. -. March 49,
THAI sh' - not thr wife ol W3.iAm NJ
r"uaid. '"" "f IN" 'tSM rr.~"u""+ "n"
escaped from 'H" jefferson r""n'y .'"'
hrrr last wr"t. ""; has merely been
posing n his We. -Nr'r'uG HIM {" '"I-
i"i his PROMISE :" marry her. VA u"
admission made her" l"-dH! 30 Deputy
Sheriff Edward Lucas hE Mss Emw'
Euru,t'. aged :; years. WHO Ma arrest
81 AZ PITTSBURGH Saturday and ".'"rn"d
here IL auSw'" l" rhHrt" ~ 'id!'~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
samhrr ~ Commerce assembly room
NINE

Chamber uf Commerce assembly room
Market auditorium building.
Mrs Robert Carlton Morris. Of ToiS-
do. ohio. national president OF the ScrY-
lee star Legion and Mrs. r. F. GIeison,
of Toledo. national secretary OF The or
GHuiZtjiun. delivered addresses outlin-
ing thu purposes Of The organization
and pnr;rayIng the wonderful part the
Amcricrn women played in the great
war Mrs. W. 7. Davies. OF Martins
Ferry. OHIO state president Of the Serv-
ice star Legion. discussed the work
which has already been accomplished by
IN" organization III the Buckeye State.
and said that plans have been perfected
for lhr organization of the Junior Ser
vice Star Lrg.On Tor those under SIX
teen years OF age. BY organizing the
junior legion. she SAID. il will in many
years he posSthI" to keep alive the work
which IS under way.
Speakers At The meeting included VIII
liam GnmpcrS. post commander Of
Wheeling Post No. !. American Legion:
Captain T. i. Nolan. recruiting officer,
representing Walter Reed hospital at
Washington Lieut.. Josiah Wallace. Of
the recruiting service and Tom VIII
llams Of tho American Legion here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
Fn6ls and TGnctes.

There ar. fashions in medicines aS WI!
as in millinery. Many medicines mat
were popular forty years ago ar" now
almost unknown. Only Tho best SurNIN"
and retain their popularity d"SUlt" tn
fads and fancIcs of the hour. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy IS one ~ these,
For mora than forty years J.: has in
crca sod in favor and popularity. In
many families tho third generation are
using il and with tn" best results When
YOU have n cough or cold give Il trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
Rooners Fled.

4 dozen or more inmates OF a rr"miuS
house at Miugo Junction were forced 10
flee their quarters in sCaniy attire carly
to-day - escape flames that destroyed
tho MCLcScr building. containing El!Za-
beth Haaua's restaurant, Samucl Sniff
mans tailor shop and the roornlnc
house Employees OF tho Carnegie Stcv!
plan: discovered N" flames. CAV" IN"
alarm and hauled the fire apparatus 20
tho scene before volunteer fircm"n mr.
rived. TIL" building was Quilted and tn"
loss will BE- ab"u: S5.h00 The efforts
OF the 'rjremrn saved the new First
National bank building and other adj.
joining property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
REGISTRARS GET BOOKS

Al but twenty Of tn" books made out
for the registrars during the coming
election have been distributed from the
offices If the board Of county commits
,lnners. or this number hut four arc
sch. Iulcd Republican registrars. There
yy,r" l. books in all. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23

The greater the necessity fer saNint
The grCItcr your opportunity 10 use
The lntcllisenCer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23

-HuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23

There is no need Of enduring such
discomfort when RcS;nol Ointmcr:
usually relieves itching promptly
and makes the skin clear and healthy
again. Wheu aided Ivy RcSino.
Soap II IS even more effective.
RESISOL SHAVING STICK lend, 10
prevent irr.auon. AZ irz!rrJ t.Y fis Rnr.c.
SvsGXrEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23

Il you are unable 10 really enjoy
the society OF others because Of the
fear that that wre,ched skin eruption
on your shoulder vii, begin TO itch,
or that your scarf will slip and cx-
pose the diStjguring rash you had
tried 50 hard to conceal. Try Resinol
Ointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23

--Rry WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
MAY LOSE LEG AFTER
 ACCIDENT AT MIDWAY

Francis Sullivan of New London brakeman for the New Haven road, is a patient at the New London hospital suf- fering from a double compound fracture of the left leg below the knee, received in a railroad accident at Midway about o'clock Wednesday night His condi- tion is quite serious and it is possible that amputation of the leg may be nec- essary.
 Sullivan was climbing up the side of freight car of a train on which he was Draking when the train collided with oth- CT cars and the impact threw him to the ground. He landed on his leg with such force as to inflict a double compound fracture. He was brought to New Lon don and taken to the hospital immediate ly after the accident.
 An investigation is being conducted into the cause of the collision which caused the accident. Officials were un. able to state whether two freight trains came together or whether cars bumped each other during q switching move ment. The collision was of sufficient yio lence to damage several freight cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

If you are suffering with stomach trouble, if you have indigestion, if you are constipated. if you are troubled with severe headaches. if you have palpitatiOn of the heart. and if your system is all run down,-you are weak, have no ambition. hate to get up morn lngs, YOU MUST 4N0I W AIT LONGER. You must get a medicine which twill remedy all these troubles, which will straighten out your stomach, which will make your food digest so that it can be passed into the blood and car ried to all parts of the body to feed and nourish the nerves and various or gans. And you cannot afford to wait to experiment with various medicines, the value of which you do not know.
 Get the medicine which has been tried and proved to be the best. Take the medicine which your friends~.a and neighbors have taken and declared to be wonderful, so great were the results they obtained from it's use. Take the medicine of which 2.4o5 packages were sold in Norwich alone in the last nine months. That is the medicine that is sure to help you and that medicine Is Goldine.
 Mrs Elizabeth Garry of q Thomas St, Norwich. says: T suffered with stomach trouble for. two years and couldn't find anything that-would help | me until l got Goldine No. 1. The trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors May IS, 1920: Clarence F. Benjamin, Milford, Conn.,. machine for dropping bullets; William A Berden, Westport, book shelf; Fred erick L. Bradbury, Bridgeport, cruner forming die; Carl Fisher, Bridgeport combined safety pin and clasp; Giiber, w. Goodridge. Bridgeport, chain; Gil. bert w. Goodridge, Bridgeport, attach ment plug; John R. Reyburn Bridge port tire-grip tightener; Albert L.
 Veara, Bridgeport, perturbation lock John A. Caulkins, Hartford, landina stage for aeroplanes; Edwin L. Yungk Hartford swagger stick; Alfred L. Lii ley, West Hartford. toy or game ; Jame. H. Graham, Torrington, making spoke nipples; Richard Liebau, New Haven hydropneunatic device; Frank E Thompson, Stamford, pin tumbler lock
 Designs-Alfred G. Kintz, Waring- 1 ford, spoon, fork or similar article. l ade-Marks-Bridgep Brass Co.
 Bridgeport, bronze ingots castings; Elm | balmers' Supply Co.,, Westport, embaIm 1 ing fluid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

On Wednesday evening small Polish boy who resides on Sixth street, while playing on the high precipice between Eth and Sth streets, which is called Tor rances ledge, fell off and received q large gash on his forehad, and large cut on his hip and several other bruises.
 Warehouse No. 1, owned by the She tucket company is being torn down and an office is to be erected ill it's place. The warehouse is situated on the corner of Second and North Main streets. The houses on Second and Third street owned by the Shetucket company are receiving their second coat of paint which is Of light blue color.
 John Kennedy of Prospect street has
 recovered after a weeks illness with the measles.
 l Frederick Metzger and William Ring l land spent Thursday at Recreation Park ] Willmantic, witnessing the Norwich | Free Academy -Windhap baseball game. | Mrs. J. F. Healey and daughter Cam milla have returned to their home or l North Main street after an eight months visit in California and Arizona.
 Alphonse Cayouette of Central avenue ! have moved his family to Cleveland, Q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS AT THOMPSON
 TOR TRfCOUNTY CONVENTION

The Kings Daughters will hold their annual tri-County convention at the East Thompson N E. church. Thurs day. June 3l. at 1n.3l a. m Dinner for the out of town Daughters will be sery' cd at One han by the local circles. , The program follows: 10.3N a. m.-DeVotional service, Rev. j. Tt Miller 1o45-Hymn welcome. Mrs. F. c. Ross response, Mrs. j.. 0. Potter of Nor wicl.
 l1Ga-Mnuies or last conference, Mrs
 F. lL Hiscox, JeHett City. 11.1s-1iusIc, duartette. 1l2e-Goldeu Texts Mrs c. IT. Prior
 Jcwett City, county president 1Lf0-Circla reports, circles to respond
 with texts 11i0-goll call l--i5-Adjournmcn for luncheon at tn,
 hau During this hour Mrs. G. T
 Robbins. circle leader will tell tn,
 story oi The Kings Daughters hal
 n Easf Thompson. 1.10 70. u--pevotioual service: address
 1irs Ray Evan Butterheld, Wor.
 Ces'er.
 211-Mu=ic. quartatte 215-clrcle reports 2.i5-our SL Louis Convention, Mrs
 Orplle Rector Bridgeport S.i5-i;erort of committee on resolu
 lions, invitation for 1921 confer
 cuce hymn of the order 13o-AGj Adjournment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
NEW LONDON MAYOR TO
 PROTECT MEN AT


 Ample police protection will be afford ed to men who desire to work and who have1 been intimidated by strikers, is the promise of Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London nla proclamation issued Thursday in resFouse to the appeal of the Connecticut. Power Co. Angelo D. Alia, president of the Laborers' union and Michael Christopher, chairman ot the strike committee were arrested for the disturbance in East New London on Wednesday, and are under bonds of s1 = 900 for hearing on Saturday in the po- lice court on a charge of breach of the peace.
 At noon Thursday the strikers held a meeting and voted to come to terms with any contractor who before June l VIC. d agree to pay the men 65 and 75 cents an hour. It was further voted that after June 1 they would refuse all comprom- ises and stand out for the original de mand of 70 and so cents an hour When the original demand was first refused the strikers compromised on 65 and 75 cents an hour. This offer was turned down by the contractors, who offered 5t and 70 cents. Later the contractors i changed their figures to 60 and 65 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
YOLSTEAD ACT VIOLAT0RS
 FINED BY JUDGE THOMAS

Frank Owsiak and Louis Dostdo, who were arrested over a month ago by fed eral officers in the saloon at. the corner of West Main and Thames street for violation of the Volstead prohibition act were each fined $50 and costs this week in the federal court at Hartford.
 At the time of the arrest, the officers stated that they found whiskey in cof- fee pot in the Owsiak saloon and that it was being sold there.
 Gaspero Freno of the Winthrop House at New G1ondon was fined s75 and costs in the federal court by Judge Edwin fB. Thomas who gave warning that viola tors of the prohibition law might expect substantial jail sentences when they were brought before him in the future.
 The following liquor cases were dis posed of at the session of the court:
 Hartford-Nathan Gang, for having intoxicating liquor in his store at South Ann and Hicks street fine of $75 and costs; Joseph Canassa, for selling g glass of whiskey to a government agent a fine of $10 and ten days in jail.
 New Britain-William Whitevicz, a fine of $50 and costs Peter Alashevicz $40 and costs; John Ballocchi s25 ant costs; Joseph Malosca, $40 and costs. Waterbury-Joseph Galsota, $25 anC costs; Luke Stapleton, $50 and costs Mike Macrillo, $50 and costs Josepf Pelcinnia, $50 and costs: Patsy Marcel ] To, $50 and costs; Harry Granatuck fo 1 having intoxicating liquor in his saloon 1 $50 and costs, and for resisting an off cer, ten days in jail, sentence suspended until Tuesday. under 5000 bond
 New Haven-Ralph Paglucci an, James Mosca, for transporting liquoi in automobile, $50 and costs each; An drew Prete, $50 and costs; Luigi Gas passo, $50 and costs; Louis and Samue Berman. $50 and costs each; Loui Barbari s25 and costs; Vincent Reins S75 and costs; Michael Terrello, $50 an costs.
 ridgeport-Ambrose Vagavolgyl fo maintaining a still without having i registered, s10O fine and two months | jail; Walter Bnkowski transporting Ii equor, $50 and costs; Rosie Frie,N. fo having distilled spirits in her possession $50 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The drawbar pull of a tractor can be watched at all times by a driver by the use of a new spring device that records the work on a dial
 Experiments are being made in Japan with ginseng with view to maturing the plant in less time than the six years generally required.
 Whales teeth pass as currency in the Fiji Islands. They are painted white and red. the red teeth being worth about 20 times as much as the white.
 Under the Italian laws a foreign resi- dent in Italy pays income tax solely on income derived from Italian sources. He is not taxed on income derived outside Of Italy.
 According 10 a group of British en- i gineers. electric power can be produced by harnessing the tides of two rivers in l Scotland at two-thirds the cost of that generated by steam. It is reported that the American West inghouse company, which has branch | in Aarau. intends 10 take an interest in the utilization of the water power of the Austrian Alps.
 Telephone wires of the United States have reached a total length of 2ss27.1gs miles. and there are 1I7Is.520 telephones operated by 55,234 companies or other or ! ganiZations.
 Mrs Harold N. Ware, a graduate of Bryn Mawr. has made an odd gift to the college endowment fund. IL came ticketed l as follows: One pig. four months old, to be raised, fattened and marketed
 Notwithstanding the close trade rela- tions that existed before the war between Austria and Germany (which favored the purchase of German nlsehinery). Ameri- can shoe machines, because of their ex- ceflence, forged their way into many of the factories of CzechosloYaki.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT NORWICH TOWN

Memorial exercises will be held Satur- day, May 29, at D. m, at the Norwich Town Cemetery, by Faith Trumbull Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs Elisha E. Rogers, re- gent for the Revolutionary soldiers bur jed there
 The assembly will enter by the Town street gates and proceed to the tomb of Samuel Huntington, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and governor of Connecticut from 17S6 to 1796, where the first part of the exer- cises will be held.
 They will then pass on to the old part of the cemetery to the boulder erected in memory of twenty French soldiers who died in Norwich in ITS. Here the concluding exercises will be held. A troop of Boy Scouts will be on duty ands will stand with open ranks on either side of the path inside the gate, and will stand at attention during the exercises at Governor Huntington's tomb and at the boulder They will then stand with open ranks at the gates leading into the lane
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
GOLDINE IS BEST TONIC
 AND STOMACH REMEDY
Here Is Evidence of People of Norwich Who Have Tried This Herb Medicine and Have Found It Capable of
 Doing the Work.

ble started with burning sensation in my stomach, and in my mouth. I was troubled with gas and bloating and was terribly constipated. Finally I heard of Goldine went to Engler's Broadway Pharmacy and got a bottle of Goldine No. l. After taking it some time 1 find that my stomach is much better. the, burning sensation is gone. the gas and bloating has disappeared. I am no longer constipated and l feel
 greatly better. know Goldine helped
 me-
 Mrs. Nelson of 122 High St. Norwich.
 says: For five long years l suffered with stomach trouble ands couldn't find anything that would help me get rid
 of it. I had awful pains in the stomach and my head would ache so at times that I thought it would burst open. My appetite wasn't good. l was troubled with gas and bloating and was SD ner- vous that 1 trembled and twitched all the time and couldn't sleep. Then went, to Engler's Broadway Pharmacy and got one bottle of Goldine No. l. After taking just that first bottle l feel so much better. I'm not so nervous. sleep better, eat better and haven't gas
 on my stomach and the headaches are gone"
 Go and see these people; hear from i their own lips what Goldne did foi l them. Then go to Engler's and gel | some.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

''Of course. it is probable that General Wood will be nominated, but still isn't it a trihe early to be hurrahing so loudly for him?"
 The sooner you get into the band wag- on, the farther you can ride. Chy Star.
 IT s-s-s-say, ma" stammered Bobby through the soap, as his mother scrubbed and scrubbed him. 'I guess you want to get rid O me, don't your
 Why, no, Bobby. dear" replied the mother. "Whatever put such an idea as that into your mind?"
 ..Oh, nothin' i'' said Bobby. "Only it seems to me you're trying to rub me out Edinburgh Scotsman.
 "Potatoes l thought you were boy cotting them?"
 T started out to. and then I made up my mind l wouldn't. It was my chance to buy something the neighbors can't af- ford. Detroit Free Press.
 Does your wife believe what the ouija board says?'' Yes" replied Mir. Meekton. And she's right. If my wife puts her hand on a ouija board it's going to say what she believes or nothing. g."-Washington Star. At any rate, colonel, our friends have recipes which make stuff equal to the old days"
 "oh, much better, most of them claim ? "Eh?'
 Tn fact, l have come to the conclusion 1 that I never knew what good liquor was Louisville Courier-JournaL Jasper-Savin' any daylight, Jason? Jason-Only enough for my immediate needs. Don't want to take any chances ! of runnin' afoul of them there pesky fed
 
 Aged Aunt, despondently-Wen. l shan't be a nuisance to you much longer l Nephew, reassuringly-Oh. don't talk | like that Auntie. I'm sure you will ] Passing Show.
 yeast-I see the Parisians are suffering ! from want of coal Crimsonbeak-But they're not as bad i off as we are. They have other things tC make 'em warm.-Yonkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
EAST LYME HISTORICAL
 SOCIETY PLANS ANNUAL

The twenty-third annual meeting of the East Lyme Historical society is to be held at the Lee House in Little Bos- ton district on Wednesday, June ?. Bus mess meetings of the society and of the Old Stone Church Burial Ground associa- ton will be held at II o'clock Standard time) basket lunches at F o'clock. The
 house committee will entertain at luncheon the speakers party and guests from a distance.
 Afternoon exercises will begin at 1 O. clock (standard time) and on the lawn if weather permits.
 Opening prayer will be offered by the Rev. MT. Archibald of Hartford. Two l essays on the Pilgrim Fathers by pupils from Flanders and Mantle schools will be given, introduced by MT. Cove, sup erintendent of schools. A talk on the Pilgrim tercentennial will be given by
 President B. T. Marshall of Connection 1 College, after which Miss Lillian Lee 1 will tell the story of the historic we'll anC 1 give the details of it's recent restoration
 After the singing of The Old Oalle1 i Bucket there will be speaking on timel! | subjects by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, O New London, Mrs. Ann Rogers Minor national president of the D. A. R., anC
 other invited guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
TAFTV!LLE

The regular monthly meeting of the Union St. Jean de Baptiste society was held last evening, in their rooms, Presi- dent J. C. Marsan presiding. The reg ular routine of business was transacted. Also the following officers were installed for the coming year: President, J.. C. Tellier vice president, Mrs. C. Cham pagne; treasurer, Albert Frechette; COZ responding secretary ]. O. TelIer, IT, financial secretary, T. Maynard The society has had a successful year under the presidency of Nr. Marsan During the year over 300 members have been taken in the society.
 Rowland's Jazz band, Ashland Casino. Jewett City, Decoration day, S:30 new timc.-adv.
 Memorial Day exercises will be held f- the schools today
 Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Voluntown was visitor in the village Thursday
 Hector GaUthier has resigned his po- sition with the Norwich Woolen Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28

on the West Town street side.
 The program as planned, is as fol- lows:
 America, first stanza by the children i; last stanza by. aI invocation, Rev. Dr.. Samuel II. Howe, of the Connecticut So- ciety. $. A. R.. The American's Creed {; Some Suggestions, Charles E. Chandler, president of Israel Putnam branch, Sons of the American Revolution; roll call of the soldiers of the American Revolution, buried in this cemetery Mrs. Charming M. Huntington; with floral response by the children of the Daughters and Sons salute to the flag; Star Spangled Ban ner.
 At the boulder-F'Iowers scattered by the children in memory of the twenty French soldiers; Marscillaise; benedic- tion.
 If the day is stormy the exercises are to be held in the Norwich Town chapel
 The museum on the Green, belonging to the schapter, will be open that all may have an opportunity to inspect the col lection.