davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-17

RESPONSIBLE PARTY desires to
rent plano for several months. Ref
erence II desired. Address Box Al.
Herald. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-17

WANTED-To buy 4 or room
house and lot including furniture.
Must be reasonable. Address, stating
full particulars. box 4, Herald.
17-2l'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
: 55 SUDDEN DEATHS IN COUNTY

Mass, July 27, multiple injuries, auto ac-' cident.
 Chester G. Amber, s5.. Aug. 5. acute indigestion.
 Elizabeth T. M. Burns. 43. Aug. 25, chronic endocarditis
 Louis vachon, 3s. Jewett City. Aug. S1, multiple injuries.
 Rose Alice Bromley, 4S, Sept II, dia- betes
 Henrietta M. Cobleigh, 70. Sept IS. myocarditis.
 New London
 Manuel Silva, s5. July sth. chronic
 Bernard B. Beisler, ss, of New York. July 18th. suicide by shooting. Anna E. Vail. Ss. July 1S, chronic my ocarditis
 Edward Lasley. 5. July 2s, accidental drowning. Catherine Prendegast, s4, Aug. s, chronic myocarditis. Fred Griswold, s2, Sept 2. cerebral hemorrhage.
 Michael Kennedy. s2. Sept. ', heart dis ease. Albert L. Hamilton. 45, Sept 8. injuries on railroad
 Pasquale Mariana, g. Sept 15. acci- l dental drowning.
 William c. Jones, 55. Sept 22, hemor- rhage.
 Mary M. Cook, 4s. Sept 27. heart dis ease. East Lyme Della Suholsy, IT, July 20, accidental drowning in Bride lake. Frederick o. Cross, S1. July 2s, heart | disease. Gorton
 Michael Francis. 30. Boston, July 21 auto accident, fractured skull. | James Mcketrick, 2S Woburn, Mass. July 21, auto accident, fractured skull. | Emily Kantz, 2S, New York, July 21 auto accident fractured skull. Pasqual De Palma, 50, Aug. 4, hear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
PoNZI SETTLED FOR $50,OOO
 SUIT BASED ON LOAN OF $2oo

Boston, Sept 30.--Charles Ponzi testi- fled today that he settled for $50,00o a suit of Joseph Daliels based on a loan of $200 because the action brought by Daniels for a division of profits had tied up $512,000 of the money invested in Ponzi's get-rich-quick scheme and. with a run on Ponzi needed the money to meet demands. As further reason for paying s50,00O to settle the suit which he termed "preposterous," Ponzi said he wanted to be able to withdraw all his funds from two local banks against which he had developed personal feeling"
 The story of the settlement of the Daniels suit was developed from ques- tions by Referee in Bankruptcy Olm- stead regarding the beginning of Ponzrs discredited international postal coupon scheme, on which he promised profits of 50 per cent. in 90 days. When he open cd offices. Ponzi said, he bought his fur hiture of Daniels. paying $50 in casn ,lnd, having no further funds, borrowed S200 more from the furniture dealer. I' was this $20O which Daniels claimed al the basis of partnership with Ponzi md on which he sought to recover ST.. 100000 from the multi-miilions of profit. which Ponzi boasted in the hey-day oi his scheme
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

disease.
 John B. crandall, 90, Aug. 3. heart disease
 Marie E. Parsons, s7. Aug. F. heart disease.
 Louis E. Beaulion, 2s. Aug. 22. frac- tured skull.
 George Gravely, 21, New York. Sept. 25 accidental drowning.
 John Morgan, 75, Aug. 2s. cerebral hemorrhage. Adeline G. R. Terry. s7. Sept. 1s. ce- rebral hemorrhage.
 William Haggerty. Jr.. 14, Norwich, July 10th, accidental drowning. stonington. Florence Mabel De Cordova, A, New York. July 12, gun shot wound inflicted by her chauffeur. Edith Mouse, s. Sept. internal hernor- rhage. Julia Hoyt, TO, Sept g, heart disease. GriswoId | Etta Airline Button, 20, August 4, pull | monary tuberculosis. 1 Amos Lamphere, 72, August Is, frac- | tured skull. Old Lyme l John Loden, 50, July 5. result of in l juries received on railroad. Henry c. Smith, 3S, August 22, struck by train. | George H. Downton, 36. New Haven 1 August g, struck by train. | Guegin Guelko, 40, Sept. 23. struck by train.
 Preston Jeanette Dickenson. "A. July 8. cereb- | ral hemorrhage.
 Joseph socha, 50, July 2S. chronic ne- l phritis.
 Theresa o'Meara, 45, New Haven, Aug 5, suicide by drowning Matilda Storing, A, Aug. IS, pernicious anaemia.
 Frank A. Benjamin, fl, Sept. 21, suicide by hanging.
 Montville Raymond Johnson, 13, July 13, acci dental drowning.
 Fannie Johnson. 6S, July 22. caranoms of intestine.
 Walter B. S. Jeffers. 55. August g chronic nephritis. Waterford l John Williamson, 26, July 14, accident al drowning.
 James H. Vergason, 75. Sept g, car cinoma of tongue. Colchester
 Anna Petruch, 9. July IS. cerebra embolism.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

Mr. Parker continued, 'but after few moments MT. Gompers was able to pro- ceed with his address. He was not in. terrupted and. spoke extemporaneously for between ten and fifteen minutes
 Tt is not true that he was forced to desist. On the contrary Mir. Gompers speech was generously applauded.
 '"The session was adjourned after MT. Gompers had concluded as he was the last on the programme" Disturbances, MT. Parker said, were not directed at any of the speakers and continued throughout the meeting.
 In a statement issued tonight, Mrs. Gertrude Corliss, president of the Pick cts organization, denied that women un- der her direction were responsible for the disorders.
 There were only six of us." she said. We merely displayed banners, pursuing our policy of silent protest against what we consider tn attempt to Anglicize America. We intend to show up the other side of British propaganda"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
NO ACTION AGAINST THE
 INVADERS OF PILGRIM MEETING

New York, Sept S0-No official action will be taken against agitators who in terfered with last nights meeting of dele gates to the tencentenary celebration of the Landing of the Pilgrims, Alton B. Parker announced tonight
 MT. Parker. who presided at the ses- sion which was invaded by members of the American Women Tickets for the En- forcement of America's war aims, said the disturbance was not of nature 10 demand prosecution of the oenders.
 The meeting was the last of a series under the auspices of the Sulgrave Insrl- tuition and allied organizations and in- cluded in it's programme besides speech es, the presentation of tableaux repre- senting famous historical scenes of col onization days. Representatives of Eng land and Holland and other countries were guests of honor.
 While the audience was gathering sew eral women bearing banners with ati- British inscriptions entered the hall, some remaining on the orchestra floor, and others going to the balcony and gal 1eries
 In commenting on disturbances which ensued. Judge Parker, while express ing regret that disorders should have oc- cured, said there was nothing to be done at this time"
 Fortunately, none of the speakers were caused more than temporary annoy ance and delay by outbreaks of disorder liness," he said.
 'In the case of Mir Gompers it was some time before order could be restored sufficiently for him to be heard" He said that immediately before Mir Gompers' turn to speak there was par. ticularly noisy outbreak, with shouts l of down with England,' America first and other cries. The Star Spanglec Banner" was played, bringing the crowC to attention. and afterward MT. Comp | CTS took the speakers stand.
 Tt was necessary to rap for order
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
&. .ooo,U FIRE SWEPT WATER
 FRONT OF GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas, Sept 3o.-Fire. which swept a portion of the water front here early today, caused prop erty damage amounting, according to revised estimates tonight to between a1,250,O 900 and $2,000,0 ,000.
 Whether the figures reach the latter mark, it was said. depends on how much, if any. of the wheat aboard the Italian steamship Etna, can be sal Vaged. Her bulkheads, it was hoped by her agents, may have saved a DOT ton of the cargo from the water which was pumped into her holds.
 At noon the Etna got up steam and began an effort to salvage some of the S;rain. According to owners and under writers, more than 100 individuals and firms suffered loss as result of the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters in Town Meetinl of the Town of Norwich. are hereby warned to meet in annual Town Meet. ing in the Court House Building on MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH. 1890, al eight o'clock in the evening to heaS and dct upon the annual report of the Selectmen with their recomme ndations the reports of the Town Treasurer, tht Sinking Fund Commission, the Towr Health Officer. the Town School Commit tee ana the report of the Trustees Of the Otis Library to grant salaries, to lay tax t0 meet the expenses of the Town including the expenses of the Public S:neols for the ensuing year and to n1 the e> mDensation of the Tax Collector. Also to determine whether the Towu will authorize the sesNctmen to borrow sum, not to exceed Two Hundred and Twcniy-f five thousand (S225.0o0) Dollars ii s5ch amounts and at such times during the twelve months ensuing as may bs necessary to defray the debts and obliga- tions of the Town accr1ing before tho next Annual Town meeting and to deliver the notes and other obligations of the Town therefor as may in their judgment be for the best interest of the Town
 Also to appropriate the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty ($450) Dollars for the purchase of coal and other supplies for the use of the Yantic Fire Engine Company.
 Also to determine whether the Town will make an appropriation for Four Thousand Five Hundred (S4,5oo-0o) Dollars to assist in maintaining the otis Library.
 Also to act upon a petition of more than twenty legal voters Of the Town requesting that the Town appropriate sum of money not to exceed Twenty two Thousand Five Hundred (S22.60ol Dollars to relieve parents of cniloren who are residents of the Town of Nor | wich and pupils in attendance at the Norwich Free Academy of the cus;on'ary | term fee for the school year of ls2o-21- -
 Also to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town appropriate sum not to exceed Three Hundred tS3oo.o0) Dollars to assist in meeting the operat- | ing expenses of the Taftvi!le Fire Com year.
 Also to act upon aspedtion of more | than twenty legal voters Of said Town requesting that the duties of medical in- | spection of school children and inc ap- pointment of a School Physician and nurses heretofore performed by the School Board of the Town be transferred to the Town Health Officer of said Town and that the sum of Five Thousand Five Hundred ts5 500.0O) Dollars be arpropri. ated to the use of said Town Health or ficer in carrying out the duties pertaining to said medical inspection oTd anpoint the judgment of said Health Officer ma. be necessary for the health of sn chil dren of school age. residing in said Town during the ensuing year.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 2Su day of September, 1920.
 CASPER K BAILEY.
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL
 PATRICK T. coNNELL. selectmen of the Town of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
TO INVESTIGATE METHODS
 OF PROHIBITION AGENTS

Boston, Sept 3O-A federal grand jury investigation of the methods of pro- hibition agents in this district was rec commended in the federal court today by Thomas L Hogan, a lawyer, who as- serted that more than million dollars worth of liquor has been seized in New England "and no man knows what. has become of it."
 Hogan appeared as counsel for Nil chael Anderson of Haverhill, who has tied unsuccessfully for several weeks to obtain the return of a barrel and a half of whiskey. the seizure of which by federal agents from Anderson's resi- dence in Haverhill was declared unlaw- ful by Federal Judge Morton.
 The court had ordered Prohibition En- | forcement Officer w. J. Mccarthy to show cause today why the liquor should not be ret->d and Mccarthy answered that in his capacity as prohibition en- 1 forcement officer he had no control ove1 | the liquor. Anderson must now apply tc the internal revenue service for his whis key.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

According to the report of Acting Cor oner J. J. Desmond for the quarter end- ing Sept aoth, there were 65 sudden deafhs in New London county. Norwich and New London each having eleven with Groton second with eight There was one murder. that of Mrs. Florence Decor doga in Stonington, three suicides, one of which was that of Bernard Geisler of New York who shot himself after shoot ing Mrs. DeCordoya-
 An automobile accident in Groten con- tributed three deaths while in Old Lyme four deaths were due to railroad acci- dents The report of the coroner fol- lows:
 M Norwich
 Rogers infant, July 4th, suffocation.
 Charles Henry Geer, ss, July 1, chronic hyperthropy prostate gland and cystitis.
 Frances, ColweIl, 90. July IT. myocar- dItis.
 -Rebecca Levy, 10. of Brooklyn. July zs, septic pertonitis.
 Harry Warren Marsh, 5e, Gloucester,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
COLUMBIA ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

The legal voters of the Town of Co., lurnbia, qualified to vote in annual Town Annual Town Meeting in YeQmans' Halls Monday. Oct fourth (4). 1szo. at nine C9) o'clock in the forenoon, for the fol- lowing purposes. to wit:
 First-To elect by ballot all Town, of- icers required by law to be elected by towns at annual town meetings. includ- ing one assessor and one member of the Board of Relief 10 fill vacancies.
 The polls for the reception of ballots to be open at nine .(s) o'clock in the forenoon and to be closed at four (D o'clock in the afternoon.
 Second--To receive and act on the re- port of all town officers whose duty it iE to report at annual Town Meeting. Third-To make appropriations for the support of schools, highways and other current town expenses for the ensuing year. tlt'
 Fourth-To take such action as the electors may deem advisable in relation to the transportation of pupils to the Windham High school
 Fifth = To take any action re- lating to the repairs of highways. Sixth-To see if the town will vote to purchase platform scales and install al some convenient location in the center | of the town for public use , i Seventh-To see if the town will vstS to fix the salaries of such town officers as are not fixed by statute | Eighth-To see if the Town win au- thorize the Selectmen and Town Treasur- CT to borrow money to meet the current | town expenses and the one-eighth DOT | ton of the state-aided highway eonstruc- ton heretofore appropriated and to au- : thorize and direct said Selectmena and 1 Town Treasurer to issue a town note instead of town orders, for all borrowed 1 money.
 Nfnth-To see If the electors win vote | to appoint and appoint, a committee and ! instruct said committee to prepare the |. necessary papers to establish a legal Ii Common. of what is now known as the i Green" in the center of the town Sand ' establish legal boundaries and highways and footpaths across the same. | Also to prepare rules and by-iaws for the government of the "Comr1on" with
 adequate penalties for the violation oi
 the same; and submit a report. with e
 draft of the necessary papers and by.
 laws to the Town Meeting to be called
 10 lay town tax during the month oi
 Tenth-To see if the Town will vot.
 10 increase inc number of It's Tcwr
 School Committee.
 GEORGE H. cHAAIPLN. c L. ROBINSON. D. A. LYMAN.
 seiectmsn
 Columbia. Conn. Sept q. 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
;. Pale, Nervous Women p TOLD HOW TO ACQUIRE
 STRENGTH AND ENERGY

Since Vinol was first introduced hero some years ago it has made a great many friends among our women, because it is such an unusual remedy. 1t sig the first cod liver medicine ever to have been made without the oil and nauseating grease, and the iron employed in it's composition is an inn provement over old medicinal irons. Many women here who were once pale and sallow and always tired, are now robust and strong, because Vinol certainly and quickly creates red blood and makes ones daily food pro- duce the necessary nourishment for good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
EASTERN WOMEN TO VISIT
 HARDING HOME TODAY

New York. Sept 3O-Several repub- lican women from eastern states, who twill form part of a delegation from all Iections of the country to Senator Hard ing's home in Marion tomorrow, left here this afternoon. The delegation was headed by Mrs. John T. Pratt. vice chairman of the republican national ways and means committee, and Mrs Arthur L. Livermore a member of the republican national executive commit tee.
 Mrs Raymond Robins, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart and Mrs. Richard Ed wards will head the countrywide dele gation at Marion tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
Feminine Immunity.

It is stated on behalf of Alice Paul that s12.000 is needed on account of Tennessee campaign fund. The mat ter is not considered as in anywise re- lated to the Investigating being con- ducted by United States senator's Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
'IACSWINEY SUFFERED
 FROM SUDDEN WEAKNESS

London, Sept 3O-The bulletins issued ,y the Irish Self f-Determination League lIhow that after a brighter day Lord Mayor MacSwiney suffered from sudden weakness at eight o'clock tonight, after which he slept.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Registrars Notice

Registrars of voters of the Town of Montville will be in session at the town hall in saids town on Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1920, from a. m. to 5 ?. m. standard time to receive names and prepare list entitled ITO Be Made" . Montville, Sept. 30, 1920.
 ROBERT BAYOU,
 JOSEPH F. KILLEEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

When a woman looks in a mirror she is luckily never able to see herself as other women see her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

Don't waste your time trying to dis tinguish between woman's "n" and yes"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

Some girls sing like nightingales and others sing like gales in the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get Il
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ANNrAL rowN nEErINo

The legal voters of xhe Town of Can terbury are hereby warned 10 meet in the town hall in said town on Monday, Oct A. 1920. at g o'clock a. ni.. 10 elect by ballot all town officers whoEe cleo ton occurs at the annual meeting. First to hear and act upon the reports of the town officers w hose duty t ln 10 make a report al the annual. meeting Second. to act uron the estimated eK- penses Of the town ff.r the ensuing year Third. to decide what action the town will take in regards to renairs Of the highways and bridges for the ensuing year.
 Fourth. to see If the voters of the town of Canterbury will vote to provide free text books and supplies for the schools Of the town.
 Fifth. to see if the town will authorize the selectmen 10 borrow such SUITS of money as may be needed 10 meet the expenses of the town for the ensuing Sixth. to do any business proper ts b. done at said meet. se
 E. FITCH JOHNSON.
 HOWARD A. RIN. S
 MICHAEL T. SHEA. Selectmen. Dated at C%.terbury, Conn. this 77tt l day of September, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 Ss.5o. r Guaranteed In every respect Let us demonstrate this vibrator Lnd prove 10 you that il is ar excellent appliance GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP.
 Csnal St- WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER ca Westerly. R- L. THE MYSTIC POWER CoMrANyt East Main st. Myrtle. CozA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
DANCING

\. H. LEVY, Instructor. Odd Fellows Hall, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1706. Pri- vate lessons daily. Evening classes Mon days and Thursdays 3 ?. n- oct1d.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
1ocAL HAPPENINGS
# Interest Concerning lten'1 n',r People In Which You
 May Be Concerned

,trc Eleanor Burrow was \ in Memphis Wednesday,
 Wanted: To buy your hogs . ". J. MITCHELL. Ad l. M MT. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes visited the latter's mother ln McRae this week. MT. Jacob M. Arnoof left Sunday on an extended visit to South America. Mrs. s. A. Petit of Little Rock is the guest of McCrory friends and relatives. Messrs Tal Harris and Red 1efries made a flying trip to Newport Wednesday. Mrs. H. D. Swayze of Cotton Plant was the guest of Miss Lou McCrory this week. MT. and Mrs. T.. s. Staples, of Conway are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Crossett. MT. Cris Berry of Augusta made a business trip to Cotton Plant and Des Arc this week.
 Mrs. Matte West of Searcy arrived Tuesday for a visit to her son, Dr. J. H. West at Grays.
 Mrs. F. R. Smith of Little Rock is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Shadle.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Van landingham visited friends in Bald Knob the first of the week.
 For Service: Black Aber- deen Angus Bull, three years old. $500 cash at gate. J. F. BARBER. Adv. 4-2-3tp.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
N. N. CAIN DEAD

Nathaniel Newton Cain, age> 'S' died April 10, 1920, at 3:15 p, ?. m., at his home in Morton. me deceased was one of the old eSC cltlzens of Woodruff County ana commanded the respect and esteem s of a large number of friends. He was we'll and fa- Vorably known and came to this county in the pioneer days.
 < MT. Cain was born in Rome, oa'' . served as a soldier in the uMon1edrate M Army and moved to uoreon Just after the war. He U,s lvaves a wife, two sons, >Ex- e eenerlh' W. H. Cain of Augusta, ,a n,' ], A. D. Cain, of Morten, and "e laughter, Mrs. Fora, Mitchell,
 norton. and a host of friends " mourn his loss. The remains NY lald to rest Sunday in the Morton Cemeteryy.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
COURT POSTPONED

A large number of farmers who are just now extra busy in their crops, because of the recent rains, having asked Judge J. M. Jackson to not reconvene circuit court until the regular August term, he has granted their request and we have been instructed to state that court will not con- vene until the regular August term. All persons who have been warned to appear will consider this a legal notice to not go to court until the reg ular term.
 R. H. SMITH, JR.,
 Adv. 1t. Sheriff.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
ESTRAY

One chestnut sorrell mare, elght years old, branded "H" on left fore shoulder. S1O.O0 reward. w. B. FAKES. Adv. 4-9-2tc.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
COUNTY SINGING CON-
 MENTION PROGRAM
Following Is the Program for the Woodruff County Sing ing Convention which
 Convenes at Boards
 Sunday, May 2 20

1-Song, led by Home Class Leader.
 2-Prayer by Chaplain Mute Chadwick. 3-15-minute talk on the Convention by President E. E. Werner.
 4-Congregation sin g i n g from 10:2O to 11:45.
 M. T. Wright, list leader Zelma Gibson, End leader. Guy Dufel, 3rd leader. Sam Curtis, 4th leader. Will Duffel, 5th leader. J. G. Wilson, 9th leader. Izetta Wright, 7th leader. Robertt Curtis, 8th leader. J. M. Boggs, 9th leader. B. w. Clancy, 10th leader. Sam Smith, 11th leader. Rudolph Robertson, 18th leader.
 Ned McMurtry, 18th leader, Opal Gibson, 14th leader. Other leaders will be added as they arrive.
 Adjournment until 1:00p.m. 5-Class singing, each class to sing two selections, as fol- lows:
 Boards first, DeView second, , Fakes Chapel third, Union fourth, Jelks fifth, New Haven sixth, Bullville seventh Howell eighth, White Hall ninth, Pumpkin Bend tenth. Anyone else who can have a class pres ent will be given a place on the program.
 6-Quartette singing. 1st Guy Duffel (mixed quartette.) End. w. B. Kyle (mixed quar- tette.) Others will be, added later.
 An invitation has been ex- tended to Prof. Will M. Ram sey, manager of Central Music Co.,, of Little Rock, to be with us and make an address.
 F. P. WRIGHT,
 GUY DUFFEL,
 M. T. WRIHT,
 w. D. WILSON,
 Program Committee.