davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
METHOD OF ENFORCEMENT
 OF PROHIBITION REGULATION

Many persons in Connecticut who find 1t necessary to consult the United States internal revenue department relative to the sale of distilled spirits and wine for non-beverage purposes have not yet learned that the work in connection with the prohibition law is now being taken care of by a government branch apart from Collector James J. Walshs office. The enforcement of the act was placed under the supervision of the commission CT of internal revenue who immediately issued regulations providing for a sep I arte district bureau to handle the en- l forcement of prohibition. John F. Kram- CT was appointed prohibition commission ! CT and pending the organization of his | force Collector of Internal Revenue | Walsh was appointed prohibition enforce | ment officer for Connecticut Until the appointment of Julius c. Stremlau, di- rector of prohibition, who assumed office on March l. all permits for the use of | distilled spirits were issued through Col | lector Walsh'S office.
 James Shelvin the supervising prolli- bition agent, took charge in March, and appointed Thomas McAuliffe prohibition enforcement agent in this state. The seeking of violators of the prohibition act remained with Collector Walsh and
 in spite of. the fact that his office was | burdened with other internal revenue
 
 and convictions than any other district
 in the country.
 Today Collector Walsh receives for de-
 post all fines and offers in compromise
 required under the prohibition act but
 since March 1, has had absolutely notll-
 ing to do with the enforcement of prohi-
 bition which, since that date, has been handled by Enforcement Agent Me
 Auliffe Therefore Collector Walsh and
 his deputies no longer seek. violators of
 the prohibition law, but do seek out vi- olators of the internal revenue laws in SC liar as they pertain to distilled spirits and
 wines and any knowledge gained by his men of violations of the prohibition law is called to the attention of En-
 forcement Agent McAuliffe. who in the
 two months he has been in charge has
 caused the arrest of over 150 violators of the prohibition laws. This was done with limited force of twelve men. } Many of the cases also involve vio lation of the internal revenue laws and : in such cases substantial offer in com promise will have to be submitted
 through Collector Walsh in lieu of prose
 cution This is the procedure provided
 by the revised statutes. This offer to b. f in addition to any fines or costs impos [ ed by the United tates courts for. viola !, tion of the prohibition law. a
 If persons desire to make application
 to sell or use distilled spirits or wine to transport or purchase, to prescrib
 they must get in touch with Directo e Stremlau in the Allyn House building s in Hartford. Persons who have secure = permits from Prohibition Director Strem
 Ian to sell distilled spirits and wine mus | get in touch with Collector Walsh an : file return and pay tax as a retail o wholesale liquor dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
FAITH TRUMBULL FLAG
 AT CONTINENTAL CONGRESS

A report from the recent D. A. R. con- tinental congress at Washington was made by Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop to the meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Brown ing. 116 Union street. Among the inter- esting incidents which Mrs. Lathrop mentioned was that the Connecticut state flag which was presented to Faith Trum- bull chapter by Judge William H. Shields was thrown over the balcony of the Con- necticut delegation to the congress when Mrs Minors election was announced. This was the first time that any state flag had been used in the ceremony of election at the congress.
 Mrs. Edna Rogers, regent of the chan. ter, presided at the meeting, at which the regular reports were made Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler and Miss Alice I, Ran- nett reported on the luncheon and recen- tion given last Monday in New London to Mrs George Maynard Minor, the newly elected president general of the Daughters.
 Mrs. Rogers announced that the re. membrance book had been obtained for Faith Trumbull chapter and it was vot. ed to send the obituary of Mrs. B. P Learned to Washington to be included ir
 the next publication of the remem brance book.
 A most interesting paper on Nor wich Town before 1900 was read by Mis- | Mary Wattles. Mrs Reuben Potter. ac companied by Miss Annie E. Vaughn 6i | the piano rendered three delightful so l los, The Gypsy Trail. by Tol E. Cal l loway, Madrigal by Frank Lynes an, There Were Four Lilies by Battisol Haynes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
MISS ALINE KILMER GIVES
 CHARMING LECTURE ON l


 One of the most dangerous things to do is to talk in public about your friends, said Mrs. Aline Kilmer of New York in opening her lecture Wednesday evening upon Poet Personalities, when she spoke before an audience of about 300 in the Elks' hall in the second number of the entertainment course arranged by Mer- oier council of Catholic Ladies of Co., lumbus.
 But evidently there is one thing more dangerous than that, in the estimation of Mrs. Kilmer, and that is to be reported in the newspapers on what you have said in public about your friends. Which accounts for her request Wednesday night that quotations from her lecture should be avoided.
 Mrs. Nilmer charmed her audience with her cultured manner, speaking in a quiet, well modulated voice of good caIrying power that reached all in the of whom she <poke were Margaret Wid- dener, Sara Teasdale, Marguerite O. E. Wilton, Theodosa Garrison, Edith Thom- as and Anna Hampstead Branch, the | last named of New London. With the sympathetic touch of an ar tist, Mrs. Kilmer filled out intimate character sketches of her poet friends showing a nice sense of humor in heI descriptions and an aptness in coinine happy phrases.
 She recited verses from each one whom | she mentioned and closed her lecture | from some of her own verses. She wa: sponded with the remark, If you don mind it, I don't" as she gave her sec called on for more and generously re ond encore.
 Miss Rosalie Riordan, chairman O the lecture committee of the council, in troduced Mrs. Ililmer, whose lecture wa preceded by two selections played by tn Ladies of Columbus orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Be Careful What You
 Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely : greasless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking bright, fluffy. wavy, and easy to handle Besides, ir loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
FUNERALS Reuben MarkoR

Shortly after midnight Tuesday Reuben Markoff son of Louis and Dollie Freed man Markoff. died at his home at 19 Ann street, following an illness of only a week with pneumonia. He was born in this city F years ago and has always made his home here. He attended the Mt Pleasant street grammar school and was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy. While at the Academy he was prominent in the football activities of the school. Since leaving school he has been employed in his fathers store at l57 West Main street. He leaves his parents, brother Henry and four sis ters.
 Funeral services were held on Wednes- day morning with many inattendance Relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in the Brothers of Joseph cemetery in Preston.
 Church and Allen were in charge. Herman Whisky.
 Funeral services for Herman Wilskey were held on Tuesday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Henry Allen and Son company with friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev Paul F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the family lot in the Franklin cemetery. Rev. Mir Werth read a committal service at the grave.
 George A. Mills
 The funeral of George A. Mills, prom | inent citizen of Lebanon, was held from l his late home in Lebanon on Tuesday l afternoon followed by services at the i Exeter church at 1 o'clock There was large attendance of relatives ana 1 friends. There were many beautiful l floral tributes. The services were con. 1 ductel by Rev. John Knott pastor ot Liberty Hill church. The bearers wer, John Clarke, D. w. Pitcher, w. F
 Clark, C. S. Briggs, F. M. Taylor ant l Karl F. Bishop. Burial was in the Exc
 ter cemetery where a short committa
 service was conducted by Rev. MT Knott.
 MT. Mills died on Saturday followin, a long illness. He was born in Col
 chester in 1858, the son of the lat
 George M. and Ruth Perry Mills Il 1872 MT. Mills was married in NorwicI
 to Miss Clara N. Porter of this cit,
 Six years later MT. Mills moved to Leb
 anon where he has since resided. Dur
 ing his life in Lebanon Mir. Mills has hel
 many public offices and was a man wh
 was greatly esteemed by his felIo7
 townsmen. In 1897 he represented Let
 anon in the legislature and was a men
 Der of the committee on roads, bridge and rivers. Besides this office he ha : been first selectman, assessor, constabl : and health officer. He was a member ( : the Ancient Order of United Workme, : He leaves his wife, two daughter Mrs. J. 4. Thomas of Lebanon and Mis
 Olive H. Mills of Lebanon. He als
 leaves one sister Miss Mary A. Mill r There are four grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
CUT THIS our-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail 1t to Foley & Co. 23S5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley CathaFtic Tablets a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathar- tic. for constipation. biliousness. head ache. and sluggish bowels. Lee 6 Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
From the ConsuIar Reports


 Since 1880 the development of the Lor- raine iron fields has ben enormous, due 10 the pouring in of German capital. The plants now are capabable of producing g .s0o,O00 tons year.
 Attention is again being giver to the proposed railway lines ir central Africa, which were planned and surveyed prior To 1914.
 Japan is taking steps to breed more sheep in order that there may be a local supply of wool
 For a maharaj jsh of India an American firm has just made a complete sterling silver tea set of 1 900 pieces. Each piece bears the maharaj jah's crest with a San scrit motto.
 Turkey is to introduce Chinese coolie: Co work in it's Ignite mines.
 Bagdsd has an electric light plant ant c cinema"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
OBITUARY. Frederick Bernet.

Frederick Bernet, employed as a moulder at the New London Ship & En- zine Co., in Groton, died Wednesday morning of pneumonia at his home in Waterford He had only been i'll few days. Besides his widow he leaves two little children; mother and father, Frederick and Elizabeth Bernet of Vii limantic; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Berch of Waterford, and three brothers Joseph, William and Emil, of Williman. tic.
 Mrs. William Lyman Bell. Mrs. William Lyman Bell, for man. years a resident of Norwich. died Wed l nesday at her home in South Windhan after weeks illness caused by cerebra hemorrhage.
 Mrs. Bell had many friends here, espe I ciaiIy among the residents of the Wes l Side, and among her neighbors in Wind i ham and South Windham, where she hal lived but a short time
 i Her chief interest was in her hom and family, being most devoted wife mother and grandmother.
 She is survived by her husband, | whom she was married 41 years ago, on 1 daughter Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, a grand daughter, Avis T. Cobb, and by sister | Mrs. Neil Donovan, of Sprague.
 She was member of the Church of tn Good Shepherd, Universalist, of Norwich
 Mrs. John G. Stanton.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Savage Cooper Stanton | wife of Dr. John Gilman Stanton, o New London, passed away at her resi dence there Wednesday morning a 445 o'clock. following an illness of tw weeks duration.
 Mrs. Stanton was born in Calias, Me the daughter of the late James Sulliva and Abigaill Ingersol Girdler Cooper. B. sides her husband she leaves one daugf ter, Mrs. Harrison P. Sheldon of Ne Haven, one sister, Mrs. Frederick Tucker
 man of Amherst, and one brother, Jame I. Cooper, also of Amherst.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

the boiler r per cent. When we come to the internal combustion engine there is a decided pump. The automobile motor is credited with g per cent, the airplant motor with 27 per cent, the coal gas sta- tionary engine with 30 per cent, and the average Diesel engine with 54 per cent. On reaching that modern develop ment in which the internal combustion and the steam engine arc combined, Te get for the Still engine an efficient (act- ually obtained) of Al per cent. and pr. Dawson sets down the probable future ef- fciency of the Still-Diesel combination at 445 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
WEDDING
Newman-Wnskey

Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the Greeneville Congregational church Rev C. H. Ricketts united in marriage William Patrick Newman of Michigan and Miss Minnie Louisa Wilskey of this city. The couple were unattended
 The groom's home is in Escanata. Michigan, but for some time has made his home in this city at 52 Main street. He is a carpenter by trade. This is his second marriage. His bride is the daugh- ter of the late Herman Wilskey and Lon isa Klien and she has conducted the boarding house at g Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Efficiency of Enrinea

Rated according to their efficiency. the locomotive stands at the bottom with an average efficiency of per cent, fol- lowed by the compound non-condensing engine, 10 per cent the compound con- densing engine, including boiler. 13 per cent, and the Parsons turbine, including
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
 Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
 Starts to Leave the System Within
 Twenty-four Hours.
 Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money with out comment
 Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years. and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and i agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. MT. James H. Allen. the discoverer of l Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered i the torments of acute rheumatisd, de. sires all sufferers to know that he doe. not want cent of anyone's money un' less Allenrhu decisively conquers thi: worst of all diseases. and he has in structed Lee & Osgood to guarantee i in every instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

The weaving of genuine cashmere shawl of ordinary pattern occupies three weavers for three months. and the more elaborate and costly, from twelve to fifteen months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Know How If FeeIs

Two Frenchmen have flown across the Sahara Now they know how Americans feel, wingng their way to Havana Wichita Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Looks Thai Wax-

Tt is Hoover or the bosses: it cannot be hoth says the New York World. However. ii may be neither-Charlesto News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

To relieve the hand of the man forced to become a strap-hanger in a crowded car New Jersey inventor has patented 2 hooked Wristlet-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
News to Be Heard.

We may yet hear the exciting news that the Germans have taken Berlin Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Works It's Own Cure.

Fortunately extravaganza. like old age, works it's own cure.-Boston Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

And the Heart of the World:
 France is ip Germany, Japan is in Vladivostok and the league of nations is in q state of innocuous desuetude.-To- ledl Blldc co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

And the proof of the political pud ding lies in the plum distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT ts
NOBODY KNOWS

NOBODY kNOWS just how long the present high prices for clothes are going to last. The high cost of clothes is not our fault, or yours, or any one persons fault; it's everybody's fault; it springs from causes that started long ago.
 We regret the necessity of sell ing clothes at the present high prices and would advise buy ing only what you actually need, and when you do buy, buy only. goods of all wool quality.
 All wool suits $35 and up to $50.
 Hart Schafner and Marx suits
 $45 to $65.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

To Heal Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

The present term of the supreme court at Hartford is the last over which Chief Justice Samuel o. Prentice will preside as chief justice in that city. August 8 he reaches the age of 70 years. He is a native of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Merchants in Norwich as elsewhere are beginning to resent so much govern ment interference as few of them are in very good humor, as the result of cold, wet weather which has practically killed their spring trade
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17
ORGANIZATION

Several times during the past three have called to
attention of readers the need of organization Now
the need apparent We approaching of the
eatest and important elections held in this country
hid unless thoroughly organized votes and influence
i'll do little good whatever Politicians respect
votes and the influence have with voters than for the
eah possess You be large property owner have
.nvable bank account but unless you good and
ember of organization that the you will
Ee but little consideration And too if the four thousand
of Arizona thoroughly organized de-
land recognition Think what would to any candidate
state county office to poll much threeorths of the
ooed vote His election would be assured We hold the bal
'nce of and it to to rightly that
buse it, First let to agreement among ourselves
what kind of recognition want In order to get
the opinion of Others must together So long
stay side of the street and the other
know what each is thinking To get mans thoughts
bust talk with him. in contact with him often No
voice the sentiment of group people unless he has first
et talked with and studied that particular group Having de-
ded what want the next thing to let wants be known
Ind to him them who by prediction promises show willing
to grant request support with the full force of
anzation In this and in this way only will be
'ble to make presence felt.
There several local candidates who aspire to certain of
for reelection and against whom individuals
roup have One two people defeat
candidate by Withholding their vote They however
to meeting of and outline their grievances
others to think and vote they do and in that defeat
heir In union there is strength Let unite forces,
ghabout face and march solid phaanx the ballot box
eth mutual understanding between to how
|ha be cast This DONE will the dawn of day for
|he Coored people of Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

the of Cox but that Roosevelt though
fifth cousin of the great T. r. has with which reckon
is going to be great battle 1t will be battle royal and
is safe bet that the next president win be newspaper
and that he will be Ohio Comparison the two
ddates Individuals will be made later date Governor Cox
and progressive He will the party MAX
ing strong campaign and he viii lose opportunity make
himself an important part of it.
Regardless whether he is wet dry, whether he is
against the League of Nations the Irish Amenans there
curious interest in of the pivotal states to where he
stands on the Negro question Governor Cox has the
white mans knowledge of the Negro He is neither for
against him; his attitude is much that of oeration
The has doubtless learned
his last two terms than he knew before
in Butler county, Ohio he has always known the Race but
largely in servant capacity His newspaper in Dayton and
Springfield regarded fair and have worthy
editorial stands with reference to migration and the problems
leading out of it. Certainly Governor thoroughly
with large numbers of the Race in Ohio of whom
g. F. Stewart OF Columbus respected citizen have Loyalty
ported him.
not only reasonable to expect but quite certain
Democratic party Will encourage the voting of citizens
Ohio Indiana Missouri Illinois, New York, Michigan
Der Of other states where hevotes will stand for the
counting.
Thousands and tens Of thousands Of voters unqueston
ably in open frame of mind There thousands
willing to listen the nature of the the all important
national political question: where Do We Come In?"
The Republicans lodging the question If by
the Democrats should straightforward attitude
Republicans placed the defensive throw coat
etharge and their cloak of Indifference The the Re
pubhcans is worse than painful is cancerous-A N
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17


patched a casual, courteous note tc
John Cavendish requesting that he
call, Mr.. Patrick Enright, of Enright
and DcUgherty, sat in his private Office
on the top floor of the Collander build
ing in Cortlandt street waiting for the
youths appearance. Since young
Cavendish had consulted him before
in minor matters, Mr.. Enright had ex-
pected that he would call voluntarily
soon after the murder, but in this he
was disappointed Realizing that
Broadway was very dear to the young
man, Enright had made allowances,
until, weary of waiting, he decided to
get into the game himself and to this
end had dispatched the note, to which
Cavendish had replied both by tele-
phone and note.
'He ought to be here now," mur-
INJURED Mr.. Enright sweetly, looking at
his watch, and soon the expected visi-
tor was ushered in. Arising to his
feet the attorney extended a moist,
pudgy hand.
"Quite prompt, John," he greeted.
Stake the chair there-and pardon me
for a moment"
AS the youth complied Enright open
ed the door, glanced into the outer
room, and gave orders not to be dis
turbed for the next half-hour. Then,
drawing in his head, he closed the
door and turned the key.
"John," he resumed smoothly, 81
have been somewhat surprised that
you failed to consult me earlier re-
garding the will of your late cousin
Frederick.
''His-his will!' John leaned for
ward amazed, as he stared into the
others .expressioniess face. "Did-did
he leave one?'
"Oh! that's it," the attorney
chuckled "You didn't know about it,
did you? How odd. On the night of
his death drew up his will. Incident
ally, I am the only one living aware
that such will was drawn. You see
my position?"
Young Cavendish didn't; this was
lall strange. confusing.
"The WILL" resumed Mr.. EnAght,
'was drawn in proper form and duly
Witnessed"
'There can't be such a will. None
was found"
Possibly not" said Enright with
1uiet, sinister gravity. ''It was probably
destroyed and it was to gain posses
sion of the will that Frederick Caven-
dish was killed.
John leaped to his feet, his face