davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Grundy have sold their property near Glynville to John Gamba
 Rev. Charles H. Puffer, Charles F. Beckwith, John G. Wightman and Richard H. Valentine are the Stafford delegates to the republican state convention in New Haven.
 Peter Speer has returned from a months visit in New ork.
 Mcs. Fred Wildey and Mrs. Charles Meyers are spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
 pr. and Mrs. c. B. Tschununi spent few days in New York last week.
 The hospital aid society is to meet at the Johnson hospital Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Miss Mabel Colburn of the Hollow is spending week with friends in New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Mrs. George Lord has gone to a sanatorium in Enfield for treatment for a nervous breakdown.
 Willard Rhodes of Boston has been visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. G. H. Rhodes in Stafford Hollow.
 Frank H. Plumb, collector of per- sonal taxes, reports that the pay ments thus far have been very satis- factory
 The meeting of the Congregational church will be held Wednesday eve ming.
 Mrs. Carrie Needham has purchased the Lathrop property on High street Attilio Tonan, of Boston, has been spending few days with his mother Mrs. Catherine Torion. MT. and Mrs. R. W. Smith and daughter Helen were among Stafford visitors to Atlantic City last week.
 It is still easier to get about with runner than wheels on some Of the country roads in this section. 1 David Wasserman of Providence i: visiting his brother. Joseph Wasser. l man,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Strand.

The Strands big show for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday will consist of Lenard and Whitney in a full stage comedy skit entitled Duff's Rise. This act will have you laughing from start to finish. Rena and Florence are two pretty girls who will entertain you with their latest singing and dancing act. Lew Hoffman is well known as the talkative juggler. He will surprise and entertain you with his clever tricks and funny chatter. Harry Carey will be seen In a six part special production entitled Riders of Vengeance.
 Just at the moment when happiness was his and he had stepped out of tiae western church with his bride on his arm, a volley of 1. .l idden rifies spurted mingling the sound of shots with the music of the wedding bells and Chsy- enne Harry's father, mother, brothers and wife, sank on the church steps | victims of one of the cattle feudE that were a blot on the fair name of the | Golden West. Then Cheyenne rais- ed his right hand and swore to be re- venged on the gang of hired murder CTS.
 | This is the situation on which the | dramatic story of Riders of Ven II geance," a Harry Carey Western pie ture. is based. "RIders of Vengeance
 will be shown at the Strand theatre. II An up to date weekly will close the
 Strands big programme. The Strand
 wishes to call the public's attention
 to the fact that they have finally &C., cured a big act they were after for
 months. The name of this act is
 Heir For Night" bridal bouquet with seven beaNiful girls. dazzling costumes and two of the most cele-
 brated comedians in vaudeville are in
 this act. The Strand will not advance
 their prices. They hETe a one price
 policy. Go where you get the mosi
 and the best for your money. at tas
 Strand. Four other big attractions foi
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
EAST COLCHESTER

A flock of robins has been seen and Phebes have been heard, signs of ap- preaching spring.
 It is encouraging to see bare ground and little green grass in places after the heavy coating of ice and snow.
 The local R. F. D. carrier cannot cover his whole route yet because of the bad conditions of the roads in some places.
 Gray squirrels became very tame during the deep snow. They would visit corn houses and gnaw holes through which they could make an entrance and get corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
GoMPERs ON LABoR's NOM
 PARTISAN POLITICAL FIGHT

Washington. March 21-CBy The A. P)-samuel Gompsrs, writing in the current issue of The American Fed erationist, asserts that labor's non- partisan political fight will be aimed particularly at defeat of those can- didates who are enemies of labor"
 "Labor's partisanship in America has been to principles, not to parties or to men,"
 MT. Gompers said the injunction process had been abused until it would scarcely be recognized by its originators."
 More than year has passed he added. "since silence settled over the battleaelds, yet in all that time not one measure of really constructive character has been placed on the na- tion's statute books. Ths pationas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Tapes and Bindings

Lawn Bias Tape
 SALE PRICE 10c Superior Silk Double Serge Betting, in black or -S-inch-
 SALE PRICE 12Iac YARD Double Serge Banding. in black or white YARDS FOR Sc Cotton Skirt Betting = 2-inch, in white only
 SALE PRICE 1oc YARD Cotton Skirt Betting, in black or white-1 E inch
 SALE PRICE 1oc 2-inch- SALE PRICE 12Iac Silk Betting, in black or white F inch, value 39c-
 SALE PRICE 39c Finch, value 50c-
 SALE PRICE 39e Carpet Binding, in all colors--
 SALE PRICE 4c YARD lac. Warren. Featherbone, in black or whiteT SALE PRICE f2I2c 35c Silk Taffeta Seam Binding. in white only SALE PRICE 25c 59c Reliance Taffeta Seam Binding, in black and colors-
 SALE PRICE soc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

machinery of government seems so have been paralyzed into either inac- ton Of reaction by the cessation -oi hostiiities. and never was the world so starved for great fundamental pro- gress."
 When the war ended Mir. Gomuers said. aspiration and ambition were purer throughout the world than ever before In the time Of our written his tory" Faith in the inherent goodness of democracy" was sublime and conn plete, he said, but greed brushed all this aside"
 Money greed. political greed. grsed for place and power-these have been among us undoing our will and strtlI- ing at our liberties" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Pins and Needles

Large-value 12hc-
 SALE PRICE 10c Duplex Safety Pins Sizes % to 2- SALE PRICE Sc Size 21z- SALE PRICE Sc Size 2%- SALE PRICE 1oc Size g. SALE PRICE 121ac Clinton Safety Pins Sizes % and 0-SALE PRICE Sc Size l. SALE PRICE 6c Size SALE PRICE 7c Size 21h- SALE PRICE Sc Size B. SALE PRICE fsc Alliance Safety Pins Size 6O- SALE PRICE 5c Sizes 1 and 2- SALE PRICE 6e. Size 21z- SALE PRICE Sc Size "A SALE PRICE 1oe Size S- SALE PRICE 12Lsc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Hooks and Eyes

10c Alliance Hooks and Eyes
 SALE PRICE 7e Atlas Hooks and Eyes
 SALE PRICE 6e lOc Alliance Snaps-SALEP RICE 7e 10c Wilsnap Fasteners
 SALE PRICE 7c 1Oc De Long Snaps
 SALE PRICE 7c 15c Cling Socket Fasteners
 SALE PRICE 1<Iae Colonial Hooks and Eyes Black-sizes to 10
 SALE PRICE Sc White-sizes 6, s, O.
 SALE PRICE 12I2e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
NERVOUSNESS
 AND FATIGUE

KALPHO is wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused by overwork. Makesyou eat well, sleep well and feel well. A great tonic for brain and nerves. Indispensable to all mental workers. Take home a bottleof KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalphe-
 Ka1pho is sold by Lee & osgood Co. Pharmacy. Smith Pharua, cy and other reliable druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
cymna;sie Exhibision.

Physical Director John M. SwAhn is working hard in preparation for the annual exhibition to be given on Friday night of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Mems Bible Class.

Tuesday evening at CHS the Mems Bible class will meet at the '. N. C. A. at which time lunch will be served after which a forty-hv minute study will be enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Tapes and Bindings

ENGLISH TWILL TAPES = 10 YARD ROLLS 14-ineh, value 15c-
 SALE PRICE 13c S-S-inch, value lie
 SALE PRICE 15c 1-2-inch, value 20c--
 SALE PRICE 48c 5-S-inch, value 22c-
 SALE PRICE 2oe 3-4-inch, value 25c--
 SALE PRICE 22c 7-S-inch. value soc
 SALE PRICE 25c 1-inch, value 30c-
 SALE PRICE 25c TAPES IN S-YARD ROLLS
 SALE PRICE ? FOR Sc Sizes to B.
 SALE PRICE Sc Sizes 10 to 12- SALE PRICE 4o Sizes 14 to lS-- SALE PRICE 5c White Tape in 24-yard rolls, value SALE PRICE 24c 10c Venus Lingerie Tape SALE PRICE To 10c Dutch Linen Tape SALE PRICE Sc 2sc Hook and Eye Tape SALE PRICE 25c 25c Hook and Eye Tape SALE PRICE 21c 25c Snap Tape
 SALE PRICE 21c Warren's Straight Boned Betting IF inch ....... SALE PRICE 19c Finch ........ SALE PRICE 19c 3 2h inch ....... SALE PRICE 22c Warren's Curved Bone Betting s 1k inch ...... SALE PRICE 22c 2-fnch .......... SALE PRICE 22c q 21s inch ........ SALE PRICE 26c Cambric Bias Tape SALE PRICE 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Spring Sale of Notions and Sewing Needs

O
 Miscellaneous 5c Tape Measures-
 SALE PRICE 4e 1Oc Tape Measures
 SALE PRICE Sc Dress Shields Gem. and 4-- Ono. size B.
 SALE PRICE sOe
 SALE PRICE s5s Naiad, size B.
 SALE PRICE 4se
 SALE PRICE s5e Cushion Grip Pants Hangers-
 SALE PRICE 4e Felt Pad Pants Hangers
 SALE PRICE So Enameled Shirt Waist Hangers-
 SALE PRICE sc Wood Combination Hangsrs- SALE PRICE Sc Steel Combination Hangers SALE PRICE Sc Colorite, in all shades, value 25c- SALE PRICE 20c 15c Sunset Soap Dyes, in all col SALE PRICE 2 FOR a5e 10c Twink Flake Dyes, in all colors SALE PRICE Sc Tiger Common Pins PACKAGES FOR Sc Ironing Wax Flat Shoe Laces. in all sizes. Both tan and black
 SALE PRICE 4e Round Shoe Laces. in black, tar and white, value loo
 SALE PRICE Sc Tomato Pin Cushions
 SALE PRICE 4S \ Kid Curriers', 25c value | SALE PRICE Pic 1ec value i SALE PRICE Sc Hat Pins on cards, black or white | SALE PRICE Sc | TaiIor's ChaIIx- SALE PRICE 25e- BOX 15e Children's Hose Supporters, black or white, sizes SALE PRICE lie 5c Celluloid Thimbles- SALE PRICE 4e SC Aluminium Thimbles- | SALE PRICE Sc Curling Irons
 SALE PRICE 90 SALE PRICE tao
 SALE PRICE 17c 25e value | SALE PRICE 21e Toilet Pins on cards. Jet, matte, or white
 SALE PRICE 4c 200 White Toilet Pins
 SALE PRICE 15o 1oc Black Toilet Pins
 SALE PRICE Sc 15c 3-in-1 Machine Oil-
 SALE PRICE 13e 25c S-in-1 Machine oil-
 SALE PRICE 21e 200 Nyoil Machine oll-
 SALE PRICE 17e 10c Shinola Shoe Polish
 SALE PRICE Sc 15c 2-in-1 Shoe Polish
 SALE PRICE 12e 35c Sew-On Hose Supporters-
 SALE PRICE Sic 2ec Sew-On Hose Supporters
 SALE PRICE 2se ; 25c celluloid Tape Measures, ii \ pink, blue or white SALE PRICE 22o . 10c Collar Bands SALE PRICE So Collar Buttons. value 10c a card
 SALE PRICE 7c 10c Shoe Trees
 SALE PRICE Sc  E e@sza8
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
What Is Coin '. On Tonight.

Notion Pictures af Breed Theatra vaudeyiile and Motion Pictures at Uncas Lodge. No. II. l. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Unions No. 157. U. B. of c. and ]. of A. meets in Carpenters Hali Barbers' Union meets at IT Main Street
 Norwich Lodge, No. e4s. \. E. O. F., meets in Buckingham Memorial. GriswOld Camp, No. 6. U. s. ". T- meets in State Armory
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Elastic Web

Spencers Extra Special Elastic 1-4-inch ......... SALE PRICE Sc 3-S-inch ........ SALE PRICE lie 1-2-inch ...... SALE PRICE 12Lae 5-S-inch ........ SALE PRICE 16e S-4-inch ........ SALE PRICE 1se 4-7-lnch ......:. SALE PRICE 2oc 1-inch ......... SALE PRICE 22e 1 1-4-inch ...... SALE PRICE 25e l 1-2-inch ...... SALE PRICE 29e 121sc Hat Elastic
 SALE PRICE lie Sc Mercerized Hat Elastic
 SALE PRICE 6c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

n. F. sAvAGE's closed car leaves Bulletin office every morning except Sunday at 30 o'clock fer Willimantic
 First car in morning to leave WILL mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

fer of MT. and Mrs. W Lawrence of Sulphur Rock, was born December 10, 1893. She united with the church of Christ. Oct. 28, 1910, and became devoted follower of Christ. She was married to Oscar Akin July 3, 1912. Tn this union was born four children, all girls, the youngest an infant, about 2 weeks old She died Feb. 5, 1920. and her body was laid to rest in the Mack's chapel graevyard Feb ruary 6, to await the resurrection morning. when all the faithful shall come forth to eternal life.
 Then let us not sorrow as those that have no hope, but let us look be- vond the grave to that great reunion la that beautiful home at Gods right hand R. W. BOWMAN
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
HELD FOR RoBBING MAILS

Helena, Feb 10.-Morris Bruke, a negro, is in jail here, in default ot bail in the sum of $500, fixed by United States Commissioner J. B Connolly, who held Burek on a charge of robbing the mails. Burke. accord ing to the evidence, made a practice of hanging around the lobby of the postoffice and when careless patrons left their boxes unlocked he abstract ed mail and appropriated checks, money orders, etc, whenever he found them in the stolen letters Among the Helena firms who suffered throu- gh his activities are the Standard Oil Company, A. C. Burke, Arch ar Lumber Company and others. The negro's operations covered a period If six or seven weeks.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
HOW TEACHERS MAY SERVE

The teachers of our rural school will be responsible in a large measure for the manner in which the rural dis tricts meet the competition for labor and occupation in cities and towns. How can the pupils of our schools to- day look to agriculture as profitable vocation when they find that train ing for it receives so little attention? :? How can the boys and girls in our rural schools consider rural life any thing more than a chance to seek em ployment in cities and towns when the teachers depreciate rural living and emphasize city life and city occupa tions
 Rural teachers who see the impor- tance of an ample supply of food and clothing for the American people and who appreciate the opportunities to serve the state and nation should be- gin courses in elementary agriculture and domestic economy. They will have an abundance of materials and there is no better way to build the rural schools.
 Let us hope that the teachers of our rural schools in the Southwestern states will make beginning to teach these practical and necessary subjects now and that they will have the co operation of their patrons.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We, the undersigned doctors, owing to the increased cost of living, to. gether with the price of medicines and the high expense of office and tel ephone rent, hereby agree that the following schedule of prices shall pre- vail as regards medical fees. Town calls, $2.OO. Calls in Country $1.O0 per mile Night calls in the Country, $1O0 extra. Labor cases $500 plus mileage $100.
 V. L. PASCOE.
 T. N. ROMAN.
 o. L. BONE.
 J. B. ROE.
 L. c. POE.
 A. A. EVANS. Newark, Ark, Jan. l., 1920. (adv.)
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
PENITENTIARY REPORT

The net gain recorded at the Ark ansas penitentiary for January was p, according to the monthly report of the Penitentiary Commission, filed Tuesday with Governor Brough. The total number received was 68, the disbursements being Al. The report shows 38 white men, 27 negroes and three negro women were received at the institution. The disbursements were as follows: White men dis charged, two; white men pardoned, three; white men paroled, two; white men transferred to State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, one; white men, died, one; white men escaped, three i; negroes paroled, three; negroes, es- capped, two; negro women discharged one; negro women paroled, four. There are 900 inmates of the institu- tion, distributed as follows: Cummips farm, 502; Tucker farm, 305; walls, 50; road camp, 43. The classification shows the following: White males, 264; negroes, GIT; negro women, IS, Indian, one.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (Register)
Department of the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE
Little Rock, Arkansas

Little ROCK, AfkanSaS.
 February 9, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert II. Bo1in whose postoffice address is Sulphur Rock, Arkansas, did on the 9th day of February, 1920, file in this office Additional Homestead Applica- ton and Affidavit, Serial O16262. to enter the Northeast quarter of North east quarter, Section IS, Township 13 North, Range I West, 5th Principal Meridian, under the provision of Sec tion of the Act of April 28, 1904 The purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the land advers- ely or desiring to show it to be min eral in character, an opportunity to file objection to the application in this office and to establish their in terests therein or the mineral char acter thereof upon or before the 23rd day of March, 1920, upon which date or thereafter, final certificate will be issued, provided no proper objection be shown
 BEN F. SPIRES.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
FLU" SITUATION BETTER

Jonesboro, Feb. .-The influenza situation in Jonesboro is reported very much improved. No new cases the county health officer.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS

Melville, Feb. 10.-Rex Floyd Jr., 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Floyd, and grandson of ex-Congress- man, J. c. Floyd, died at the family home in this city Sunday morning, death resulting from a severe burn received on February 3.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
 DIED

.n New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

ansas will attend in person or by deputy in each Township in Indepen- dence County on the dates hereinaf- ter named, for the purpose of Collect ing the State, County, Road, School District, Municipal and Improvement District Taxes, assessed and levied against the Real and Personal prop erty of said county for the year 1919 as follows:
 Jefferson Township at Avis, Janu- ary 5
 Union Township at Salt Peter, Jan uary 6.
 Cushman Township at Cushman, January 7th and 8th.
 Washington Township at Bethesda, January 9th and 10th.
 Oil Trough Township at Elmo, Jan uary 12
 Hill Township at Liberty Hill Church, January 18th.
 Christian Township at Oil Trougr, January II.
 Rosie Township at Rosie. January b.
 salado Township at salado, Janu- ary 16.
 Greenbrier Township at Jamestown, January 19
 Relief Township at Coverston School House, January 20.
 Liberty Township at Floral, Janu- ary 21.
 Fairview Township at Pleasant Plains, January g and 23
 Huff Twnship at Chisam's Srhool House, January 24.
 Barren Township at Burrows store, January 26.
 Barren Township at Hickory Valley. January, January 27.
 Ashley Township at Brewer School House, January 28.
 Greenbrier Township at Locust Grove, January 29th.
 Greenbrier Township at Desha, Jan uary 30.
 Black River Township at Cord, on February and B
 Dota Township at Walnut Grove, February 1.
 Dota Township at Charlotte, Feb ruary 5th.
 Gainsboro Township at Ham School House, February 6.
 Logan Township at Jimersons Store February 9th.
 Wycough Township at Mt Carmel, February 10.
 Magness Township at Magness, Febraury II.
 White River Township at Sulphur Rock, February 12 and 13.
 Craig Township at Rutherford February 14
 Big Bottom Township at Newark, February Is, IT and IS.
 Ruddell Township at Court House February 19 20, and 21.
 And after the last named date ir my office at the Court House at Batesville, Ark, until April 10th 1920.
 Act No 415 of the Acts of 1911 provides that all Taxes levied on req and personal property shall be deem ed due and payable at any time from the first Monday in January to anc including the 10th day of April, 1T each year, and all such Taxes remain ing unpaid after the 10th day ot April, shall be considered delinquent and it is hereby made the duty of tn, Collector to extend a penalty of 10 pc cent of all such delinquent Taxpayer' who have not paid their taxes within the time limited
 The Clerk of the County Court a the time of making settlement witt the collector shall carefully examin, the record of tax receipts as kept b! the Collector and charge said collec tor with a sum equal to ten per cen of all tax receipts recorded after tn, 10th day of April.
 All persons are requested to hav' deeds or Tax Receipts, containing correct description of their land ,, errors may be avoided in making ta1 receipts.
 When I have more than one day in a Township, I reserve the right t' leave soon after noon of tie last day.
 s. D. LINDSEY,
 Collector
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12

See The Journal for first class job printing.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-12
MEDAL NkkRLEM l!:l'Q Qn " CAPSULES

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Hollands national remedy since 1896 All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
 and accept no imitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
May Reduce Reai.count Rates.

Wall Street had the rumor yesterday
that the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York would announce a reduction In the
rediscount rate on commercial paper on
Saturday afternoon. when its weekly
bank statement will be given out. and
after the close of the market. The
rumor, Of course, could not be verified
and in many cases. no doubt. the wish
Of those who passed at along was father
to the thought. At any rate. the ad-
vance of the market. in the face Of such
tight money. gave the market observer
the impression that something was go
ing on behind the scenes. 1t is pointed
out that the raising of the rediscount
rate by the Federal Reserve Bank has
In reality accomplished its purpose. that
of inducing LIQUIDATION. and that the
lowering of the rate is a natural Sc
quence because the mission of the high
rate has been accomplished. 1t is known
that such a course has been discussed
by Reserve Board officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
they Missed Their Market.

When Chandler Motors was selling
around 500 a share. several weeks ago,
the tip was freely circulated about the
Street that Chandler would go to SIS a
share, and any number of stockholders
took advantage of the information to let
go Of their stock In the belief that they
would be able to buyiit back later at SIS.
Much of that selling came from Cleve-
land, where Chandler Motors plant is
situated. The prediction came true.
Chandler sold down to SIAN. Just at
that time the motor industry looked dark,
prices wera being slashed right and left
and those who had sold Chandler at 500
and expected to buy 1t back at SIS re-
vised their plans. Many orders were put
in to buy the stock around the $40 mark,
to which 1t was freely predicted that
Chandler would decline. In the mean
while large customers in two or three
out OF town houses were taking the stock
as offered. They did not reach for 1t
particularly, but just stood by and took
such stock as was offered. Some Of the
Cleveland people. and some New Workers
also decided yesterday that they had
missed their market, that Chandler was
unlikely to sell again at SIS share this
year. They scrambled into the market
and began bidding for the stock. The re-
suit was a u point advance in Chandler,
which brought most of the other motor
issues out of the doldrums and gave
shorts in the market most uncomfort-
able razzing. No immediate news was
discoverable In the Chandler situation.
outside Of the fact that directors are of
the opinion that the $40 dividend is in
no danger.