davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
PUTNAM

It is announced from Hartford that the state police department has re- ceived for rewards in recovering stol- en cars in this city the sum of $400. From this sum will be deducted the expenses of the department in con- nection with the thefts and the amount will be deposited with the state treasurer, G. Harold Gilpatric of this city. The balance will be divided among Lieutenant Robert Bridgeman, State Policeman Walter Stiles, Howard Elliott, Charles Fine and Arthur sPinnen The value of the stolen automobiles located here is given as 5000.
 The state police department is now engaged in an effort to. locate one H. G. Wright, a Massachusetts man from whom a number of cars brought in here with obliterated or changed manufacturers numbers were pur- chased by unsuspecting local men.
 To date all efforts to locate Wright have been in vain.
 L. H. Healey of North Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agricul- ture, is giving considerable time and attention to the effort being made to have federal authorities remove the pan against the shipment to other states of Connecticut seed corn.
 The fight that is being made is due to the fact that certain western states have quarantined against Connecticut seed corn because, it is represented, that the European corn borer and Fusarium root is to be found here. This is denied by Con- necticut agricultural interests. A meeting of representatives of agricui tural bureaus of several states was held Monday at Boston to protest against the quarantine. At Washing ton on Tuesday there was a hearing called by the federal horticultural board for the purpose of discussing the advisabilitv of restricting or pro- hibit.ng the movement of seed corn from all New England states. Such action is regarded as injurious to Connecticut's agricultural interests.
 The original oil painting of Charles II, the English king who gave the famous charter to Connecticut, is now in the state library at Hartford. It Is the gift of Clarence W. Bowen of Woodstock. Conn.,, and has previously been mentioned in this Column.
 The painting is by John Riley. court artist.
 In regard to the painting MT. Bowen has written State Librarian George $. Goddard as follows:
 If you have not forgotten it. presented eight years ago to the state an engiraving of Charles II. on the 250th anniversary of the granting of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

the charter by the king-tlle same day 1 read 3 paper before the Connec- tDcut Historical society on Charies II and the Charter. l regretted the pie ture given you was only an engraving. In 1915 while in England l saw at the home of Rev. Arthur J. Law, Shall ford Vicarage, Braintree, Essex, portrait of charles Il, which 1 en- deavored to purchase without success and also was unsuccessful ill 1914, when I again was in England and saw the portrait
 ..In the fall of 1918, however, Rev. Mr. Law wrote me that owing to ad- vancing years and his retiring from
 the ministry he would sell the portrait
 at Christie's, London. and the sale took
 place on December 6, 1918. The pur- chaser sold tie portrait February 20, 1918, to Joseph Leger, the London art dealer, from whom 1 bought it
 March 13, 1919. The portrait arrived in New York and was placed in stor- | age in the Metropolitan museum of art in May, a few days before I left town with my wife and daughter for
 the far west.
 I returned to New York on Christi
 mas and now take the opportunity of writing you to say that if you will
 kindly accept the portrait for the state it will givr 70 s,,laa sure to send
 the same to you by express Rev. MT. Law understood from tra- dition in his family that the portrait
 was painted by Sir Peter Lely, but
 when the picture arrived in London it
 was pronounced to be the work of John Riley court artist. All that I
 know from an examipation is that the portrait was painted from life by a
 good artist"
 Which town of the Twenty eighth
 senatorial district-Putnam, Thomp-
 son, Woodstock, KHlingly, Eastford, Ashford-will have the honor of nam 1 ing the republican candidate for sen ator ill the caucus that now seems not
 so far away This is question of | more than passing importance this year. Wise political heads say that neither Putnam nor KillMgly is likely
 to furnish the senatorial candidate un- less something in the way of a really
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
DEE

DEE FOURNIER-In Norwich, Feb. 2A. 1920 Mrs. John Fournier Of Danielson. JAMES-Hn Norwich, Feb. 23, 1920, Mara L.. wife of Henry P. James, aged 62 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 92 Peck street. Thursday, Feb. 26. at 2.30 D. m. HURLEY-In this city. Feb. 24. 1920, John A. Hurfey. aged 36 years Funeral at, lis late residence. 90 7 Franklin street. Thursday morning5 Feb 26, at 9.15. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock :, Burial in family lot in St. Joseph's s cemetery Automobile cortege. JACKSON-In Norwich, Feb. 9, 1920, Walter M. Jackson Funeral services will be held at his ate home. 19 Penobscot street, {N-In Lawrence Me morial hospital l,
 ow London, Monday. Feb. g. 1920, frs. Grover c. Main of North Ston- ngton.
 neral at the Congregational church in North Stonington Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock.
 Mary Sullivan Boyle. Funeral at her late home. No. 75 Spring street. Thursdays morning, Feb. 26. at o'clock. Mass of re- uHteAi at Ot. IdII1cA CnufCu at ; o'clock.
 yILLsoN-In Cleveland O.. Feb. 1a. 1920. Nancy Post. wife of Charles J. Wilson, aged 37 years neral services will he held in this city, at Church & Aliens, 15 Main street. this (Wednesday) afternoon # o'clock Burial at convenience # the family.
 9ENTICE-1n Groton. Feb. g, 1920, '.manda M. widow of Paul P. Prem tice.
 ATCHELH,-In New London. Feb g 1920, Martha. widow of Moves D. Fatchell, aged 65 years.
 ASLEY-At her residence s16S West Thames street, Feb. 24, 1920, Ophelia Nilcoxson, wife of the late Frederick R. Wasley.
 rtice of funeral hereafter. sUILlVAN-In this city, Feb. 24, 1920, Michael K. Sullivan of Pine street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

winter weather spaendidly and is en- toying his usual good heath.
 The Webster Woodstock basketball game in the Quinebaug Valley Basket ball league is scheduled for Friday of this week.
 Saturday will bring many grangers to this city to attend the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange.
 Worcester Trade School defeated the locad branch of the State Trade school in a fast game of basketball, Tuesday afternoon at the High school gymnasium, by a score of 43-23. The first half left the two teams practically tied, but the Worcester quintet drew away from the local team sooc after the second half began. This is the second meeting of these two teams, and was the second victory for the visiting MR.xA As-. Ellis, submaster at the High school, acted as referee.
 Miss Minnie Cannon, head of the commercial at the High school, re- sumed her duties Tuesday. Miss Can non has recently recovered from. an operation for appendicitis. During her absence Miss A. F. Berriman ot of Dayville substituted.
 The last, league game of the year, scheduled for last Friday night, but postponed owing to the illness of sevcIal of the Piainfield team. has fin ally been carded for March 1. This is Putnaan's hardest game of the sea- son, and as they suffered reverse at Moosup, the Putnam boys have ample reasons for playing their hard est.
 Principal E. W. Snow of the High school announces a program of un- usual merit on Parents Night, which will take place this "Wednesday ev- ening at the high school Auditorium. Among the features are a debate, play, typewriting speed test and pres entation of flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

the town of Killingly. will in all prob ability be tried, it was said Tuesday. during the spring term of the superior court
 Petty gambling is said to be ram pant practice among large numbers of the towns young men and considera- ble money changes hands every day in these games of chance, in which crap is a big leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
VERNON

from a short stay with her sister, Rev. John Wards wife, of Plainville.
 A number of members of Vernon grange attended the East Central Po-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

mona grange meeting at East Hart ford Wednesday, the 18th.
 Mrs. George Webster is confined to the house with a hard cold.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibson Williams are having their home redecorated.
 Miss Dora Post is confined to her bed with an attack of heart trouble. Perry Lathrop is il with catarrhal jaundice.
 Vernon grange held regular meet ing Tuesday night, the 20th On ac- count of sickness, cold weather and the bad condition Of the roads, the at tendance was much smaller than usual.
 The doctors report number of cases of jaundice in town, mostly among school children. 2 Gecrge Draper of Rockville was a caller in town recently.
 Most of our enemies are too con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
This pordertal new prodnct just washes blonses gay

You just wash your blouse in Twink, the wonderful new coIored fakes.
 Twink comes in all of this season's smart est oOlOrs-picked out with the help of this country's authorities on the eoIors of women's clothes.
 And every time the color turn, out so. dear and fast you can wash your blouse many times in Lux before another Twinldng.
 Get two or three boxes of Twink today in the oOlors you've been longing for. And Twink won't harm anything pure water
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
BCHrs

Norwich, Jan. 26. 1920, q daughter, Mary Adeline. to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin of Oak street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere iahkS Ro the many neighbors and "iends who have shown so much kind 'ess and sympathy during the illness ind death of our dear wife and mother snd for the beautiful floral tributes FRED BEBBINGTON.
 FRANK BEBBTNGTON
 AfR. AND MRS. THOMAS BEBBING-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to publicly express our 1cere appreciation and heartiest . anks> for the kindly acts and the antiful flowers and favors sent to us ' our recent bereavements HE AN70REWs AND LANOIE FAM1-
 LIES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

R TOT since Americawas America
 VI have colors been so gay. The
 smart magazines refuse to be- ieve there's a fabric that doesn't shim- mer color from every thread. BlOuses, they say, must be turquoise, lavender, light green eOlOred they must be! Iiow you wish hatdearvoiIe wasblue, and the white Geofgette you liked so much in the shoP-weI, you'd love it so much better rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

Most of our enemies are too con trary to stand stir while we to the coaI-of- fire -heaping act.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

It's months after you read about 2 new color in the smartest magazines before you find it in the shops. But you want that delectable color while it's new-you want it now.
 And you can get it. There's won- derful new way of getting the new tones just when they are smartest. You don't have to hunt through shops and shops-and finally compromise on any old pink or blue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS

Yesterday afternoon the ladies Of
ne Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary re-
aned their Wednesday afternoon
reetngs, which have been suspended
'uring the summer season. The one
given Yesterday was a social gather
irg, the hostesses being Mrs. Earl d.
Hammack, chairman, Mrs. Sue Henry
MIS-. Jlmes A. Harrison, Mrs. George
IL. Maiden.
A very agreeable musical program
was r4adered, the soustresses being
Mrs. Dame Bird, Miss Mutton super
v sor of music in the public schools
e. Mss Leisita Chenoweth. DAINTY
refreshments were served.
The ladies report that the after
mon was passed very happily, ana Al
e pleased greatly with the success
of the junction.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT

In the Superior Court yesterday
there was tried case growing out Of
arsonal injuries received in mine
>cident at Mowrys some weeks ago,
~ which an employee Of the Con-
dated Arizona Copper company
ost foot, and had sued for damages
The sum sued for was $4,000.
Plaintiffs name is Costello, and he
1as represented by S. F. Noon ESQ.,,
( Nogales, with $enator A. A.
" orsley of Tucson associated in the
persecution. Leslie G.. Hardy Esq,
e5resented the defendant corpora
on. In absence of Judge W. A.
)'77onnor the court was presided over
" Judge S. J.. P&ttee of Pima coun-
rae "stse was contested stubborn
q. and each side did their level best.
At a late hour last night the jury
turned a verdict for the defendant
operation.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom Ill.

If you are accustomed to wake up
it'll coated tongue, foul breath or q
dull headache; CT if"your meals sour
and ferment, you have real surprise
awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink glass of hot
water with teaspooffful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is inteded to
st neutralize and then wash out of
ur stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the in
gestible waste, poIsons, sour bile
and toxins, thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimenS-
ry canal.
Those subject to headaches, back
aches, bilious attacks, constipation or
tomach trouble, are urged to get
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from ,.1e drug store and begin enjoy,
ng this morning inside bath.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse
9urify and freshen the skin, so hot,
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, livet
,sidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
hate is an inexpensive white powder
I'd almost taSteless.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
Congress Extends
Leave Until Dec. 81
ley Enrique Villapadierna)

ley Enrique Villapadierna)
The State Congress of Sonora, in
session yesterday, in response to a
communication of solicitation from
President ad interim Adolfo de la
Huerta, extended the leave of alb
sence granted his excellency Governor
of Sonora at the time he went to the
federal capital to accept the high pos
ne is niling in administering the af-
fairs of the republic.
After discussion the deputies ap-
proved the following decree:
article One: 1t is conceded that
the leave granted C. Adolfo de la
Huerta, constitutional governor OF
the state of Sonora, is hereby ex-
,ended until the 51st day of Deem
per, without pay. Hermosillo, Sep
TENDER II, 1920.
The extraordinary session of the
.Jhamber of Deputies, yesterday ate
taking the action described, then
went into session as ar. electoral COL
lege, to provide for, filling the office
of constitutional governor of Sonora
oending continuance of the leave
sranted President de Ia Huerta; an1
the result was election of the pre-
sent Governor ad interim, Flavio A.
Borquez.
There has been forwarded by the
federal government to the manage
ment of the Southern Pacific of MeA
leo a notice of appointment of a
commission to Equidate the claims ol
that corporation against the govern
ment for use and operation of it
lines under military rule in former
ears of trouble. This notice was
forwarded to the Board of Director
in San Francisco.
The management of that railwo
enterprise proposes now to resum.
work of extension of it's lines in the
states of Nayarit and Jalisco, fol-
completion of the unfinished road be-
tween Topic and Guadalajara; and },
is predicted that through connectio..
will be made in March of the coffin.
year.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
GOV. CAMPBELL SPEAKS
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

Governor Thomas Campbell ad
dressed large audience at the Lyric
Theatre last night on the various, is
sues of the campaign.
Previous to the meeting, Governor
Ca.npbC il was the guest of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Nogales, So
nora wnere he met and chatted wit.
Governor Flavio Borquez, the able e.
ecutive of Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
MISS O. N { ILL
WEEDS BAY CITY
BUSINESS MAN

Miss Alicia O'Neill, accomplished
daughter of R. L. O'Neill, and Frank
P. Rivas, prominent young San Fran
cisco businessman. were married yes
terday IN the Church of the Sacred
Heart, the Rev. Father L. Duval of
liciating.
Mrs. Louise Shelbq sister of the
bride and Mrs. M. Torriva Of Sina-
loa were matrons of honor. MI. M.
Iarriva acted as groomsman. Little
fnerese Mcintyre, niece of the bride,
was ring bearer. r. 1. O,Neill gave
ris daughter in marriage.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Charles
V. Fowler accompanied Eugene Pei
.ler, and Mrs. Duane Bird, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lillian F. Wood.
Inc bride was gowned in pink
5eorgeute and point lace over white
atm, she wore a picture hat of
white trimmed with pink rosebuds
and carried a boquet of pink roses
Ind fe"ns.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Louise
ohelby, wore yellow georgette over
attn and carried a boquet of pink
oses AID ferns.
Mrs. M. Tarriva was attired in
,aupe georgette trimmed with beads
nd wore a hat of black tulle.
The bridal party entered to the
trains of the wedding march from
uohengrin played ~ Eugene Pei
Tier.
The alter was ado1ned with punches
white daisies and tube roses while
me chancel was entwined with green
cry.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides father on
5onoits. avenuel to which only the
ridal party and few immediate
eliends were invited. Yellow roses
>entered the table. The guests were
1r. and Mrs. Rivas, Mr.. and Mrs.
arriva, Mrs. Louise Shelby, Captain
md Mrs. J. T. Duke, r. L. O'Neill,
drs. Mary Nolan and J. G. Mcintyre.
GLOWING the breakfast, reception
las held at the O'Neill home.
Mrs. Rivas is a young woman OF
Nceptional musical talent and is
.nown as an accomplished voilinist
AS a member Of Chautauqua she
cured the cities of the northwest
nd Canada last winter.
The newly-weds will pass their
Jneymoon aboard a yacht on the
acific after which they will be at
one IN San Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
APPRECIATED THE
COMPLIMENT

Upon election and installation as
municipal president In Nogales, So
ora, of Mr.. Alexandra G. Villasenor,
Who is president of the Camera de
Gomerico in that city, the Young
Business Mems Association of No
sales, Arizona, forwarded the gentle
man a congratulatory letter, of which
the following is translation:
Nogales, Son., September 10, 1920
Nogale {; Young
Business Mems Association:
MY Friends and Gentlemen:
Referring to your welcome letter
.ated the 18th inst congratulating me
upon MY election as presidente of this
municipality, l wish to extend my
thanks to your organization for your
ielncitations and the fine courtesy
mantle ted toward me.
Once more, permit me to than your
Association, and l assure you that 4
shall consider myself at your serv-
ICE at all times for anything I may
e able to do to forward the cordial
relations existing between our cities.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23

against the lives of Generals Obre-
con, Giles Hill and Serrano, which
investigation has been conducted b.
tie Inspeotor General of Police. has
"l>ulted in declaration of innocence
of seve. al men who were accused of
completely in the alleged plot.
Upon his part the Procurer General
has examined minutelv the evidence
submitted, and has ordered release of
Col. Bernardino MenoBrita, who was
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23

Many comments of approval were
n. ard yesterday upon the objection
yoiced by we'll known citizen to
N onopollzation of seats in the pub
e plaza by men, to exclusion of
J. lies who would like seats; and low
tL.@gi 8 awnings.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
NOTICE OF AWARD OF
CONTRACT
Disease Prevention

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City o. Nogales, Arizona, did, on the
18th day of September, 1920, in open
session. open, examine and publicly
declare all proposals or bids for the
construction of a bridge or covering
of REINFORCED concrete, over the en-
tire Arroyo, between Grand Avenue
and Railroad Boulevard, from the
north side of Crawford Street, South
to the International Line, and did
award the contract for the said work
Or Improvement 10 Frank Lown and
Thomas Woods, co-partners, doing
business under the firm name and
style of Lown & Woods, as the low
est res ponsible bidders at the price
named in their bid, a majority of the
members of the said Common Coun-
ell having voted In favor thereof.
NOTICE is further given that at
am time within fifteen (15) days
from the date of the first pubica-
ton OF "Notice Of award of Con-
ract," any owner of, or other person
having. any interest in, any lot or
land liable to assessment, who claims
that any of the previous acts or pro-
ceedinss relating to said Improvement
are irregular, defective, illegal, err
coneou.; or faulty, may file with the
1lerk of the said City Council,
written notice specifying in what res
pect SAID acts or proceedings are If
regular, defective, illegal, erroneous
81 faulty.
This notice is made in pursuance
If Section 1860. of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code,
and ali objections to any act or pro-
ceeding prior to this notice relating
to said improvement, not made IN
writing IN the manner and at the time
aforesaid, shall be deemed to be
waived.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
FIRST Publication, September 18th.
!econd Publication, September 21st.
Third Publication, September 22nd
Fourth Publication, September 23rd.
Uncle Sam having entered into the
battle against booze he is putting IN
to the work of making the country
dry officers who gained experience
in fight ing moonshiners in the fast
nesses cf the Southern mountains;
and when a bootlegger encounters one
of them he is up against the
hing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
Yesterday Nogales was visited

NJ. c. l.. Northcraft of Patagonia,
who came Tuesday evening to attend
tho organization meeting of the Dem
ccratic County Committee, in which
he is one of the precinct committee
ntn from Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
Work Fol
stable Finance
In MEXICO
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. o.
mere was given publicity today to
atement tnat Gen. Salvador AL
trado, Minister of Finance in the
4blnet OF President de la Huerta, has
ansmitted to the federal congress
ii interesting jroject for a law estaD.
hing and regulating banking in
.ututions in the Republic of Mex
o.
There is published also communica-
ON by General Alvarado discussing
Ire financial difficulties experienced
tie peninsula OF Yucatan, Great
"a an complicated by the recent
IKos Il workmen and Irregularities
n government in that state. 1t is
-tated that Alvarado. has succeeded in
r9Isinl funds on the credit OF the
q, tate, TO meet outstanding obligations
and-tioe over the crisis, which
negotiation has been approved by
President de la Huerta.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23

i.rresta" upon arrival on this city
S.n antonio, recently; and his
brothe" also, Lie. Alfonso Meno-Brita
both C whom are declared innocent
cha ges preferred.
Also upon instruction from the
= cural General, Lie Heriberto
Barron, has been declared innocent
r any completely in the alleged plot,
AID the order for his arrest has been
vacated
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23

H. A. Corpe, publicity manager for
the Sonora government is in the city
from Hermoslllo, spending a few
days with hts family.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-23
Liberation Of Mel.
Alleged implicated
in Puts
Especial To '"The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 22.-In-
vestlga, ons that have been projected
and inspired by the Producer Gen.
eral Of Justice of the Republic of
Mexico into an alleged plot or
gained at San Antonio, Texas,