davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13

Poor Old Paw!
Willie-Paw?
Paw-Yes. my SON.?
Willie-Is a female crewdad 9
crawmam?
Paw-You get to bed, young mani
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

about forty college students in the troupe managed by William Mahoney. They also furnished the music for the dancing. Their chorus numbers were excellent and there were solos by sev- eral of the members. They made the trip from Storrs by autobus.
 During the evening refreshments were served by the committee. Among the guests present were the following directors: Edwin H. Baker, Sr., pret- ident; Edwin H. Baker, Jr., treas urer; Charles ]. Twist. agent; James L. Case and William P West.
 In charge of the general committee was Miss Katherine Brown, who is the nurse for the company. The guests room committee was Charles Thibeault. John Piche, Michael Kos lcsl1i; refreshments committee, John Manning, James Kenfeld. Henry For nier and Alex Rochette; floor com- mittee William Carter Lorenz Car penter and Walter Koptania. Homer V. Larou acted as prompter and floor manager.
 Although the health officer had put the ban on public dances because of the influenza situation, he granted a snecial permit for th-s one under the circumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
The Best Cough Syrup ! is Homemade. Here's an easy way to save &s, AAe yet have the best cough rernedy N
 yen ever tried. T

You've probably heard of this welas known plan of making cough syrgp ae home. But have you ever used itf When you do, you will understand NAF thousands of families, the world etkr, feel that they could hardly Keep keheN without it. It's simple and chean, Hisk the way it takes hold of courhss stsin quickly earn it a permanent plAse in your home.
 Into a pint bottle, ,Jpour .s5s ounessisf Pnex; then add plain granuiated suAAr syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if ,detirsl. use clarified molasses, honey, or ;ssrN syrup instead of sugar. syrup. EStbsf way, it tastes good, never spoils,T &H1 gives you a full pint of better esQgR remedy than you. could buy ready AGaH for three times its cost. this homemade remedy conguesA : seems to penetrate through eyetEf air cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the eiA. branes. and gives almost immediate IF lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hcArtk. Tess, croup, bronchitis and bronehsU asthma. X
 Pinex is a highly. concentrated eeas pound Of genuine Norway pine extfsSM and has been used for generations fsE throat and chest. ailments. s
 To avoid disappointment ask YstK druggist for '2ia ounces of Pinex" witA directions, and don't accept aAYthiAR else. Guaranteed to give absolute setis. faction or money refunded. TAe PlA41 Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
 ADDS S4.s11 TO FUND


 Contributions of $4,S11 in the St. Mary's Church Diamond Jubilee LAb- erty Bond drive on Wednesday, sent the total to s25,S10 of which s12,324 is credited to Dr. E. J. Brophy's navy division and $11,aS6 to c, o. Murphy's s army division.
 The team reports Wednesday were as follows
 Team l Capt. Michael Cummings, s22o; Team 2, Capt. James Walsh, s140;N Team 3, Capt. J. T. Gleason, S31e; Team f. Capt. William Bowen SS50; Team ,, Capt. G. H. Dolan, $435 1; Team 6. Capt. Thomas Driscoli, s1se; Team ( Capt. c. I. Downes, SIT; Team 8. Capt. ". McCIafferty, ssss; Team g, Capt. T. Caffrey. $6sl; Team 1e, Capt. ]. J. .Sheehy, $261; Team II, Capt. J. Barry, $84; Team 1s. Capt. J. Portelanee, s51o; Team 14, Capt. E. J. Connolly, $e14
 The, two divisions were running neck and neck "Wednesday night and re- ports were given in at the meeting in the assembly rooms at the church, but contribution of $500 by Dr. Bro- pry near the close of the evening sent his division into the lead and was credited to team No. 4.
 The complete report to date is as follows:
 Dr.. lBrophy's Navy Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
Yours very sincerely.
sToRRs MiNsTRELS DELIGHT
 SHETUCKET co. EMPLOYES

The third of a series of entertain ments and dances was held Thursday evening in the new mill room of the Shetucket company in Greeneville About soc people attended. The room was decorated with streamers of red crepe paper and tinsel over the nu- merous lights.
 The evening began with an address by the presilcrt of the company, Ed win H. Baker, Sr., of New York. He spoke of the advantages of the social side of life connected with the bus; = ness side, and said that any company that has accomplished things has had the cooperation of many and that is what the Shetucket Company is en- deavoring to do. These entertain ments are steps on the way to suc- cess.
 The programme was given by the Black Guards" of Storrs Agricultural College who gave very interesting minstrel show in which many local jokes were cracked. There were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
PERSONALS

John P Lyston, druggist is confined to his home, s3 Church street, by an attack of. grip.
 w H. Cruickshank, of The Boston Store, has been in New York on a brief business trip.
 Mrs. 0. D. Fisher of North Stoning- ton has been the guest of Miss Grace Lyon in M8ntviIle
 Miss Mae Sharpe of Posnfret will become the bride today (Thursday) of Edward Carson Of Miami. Florida Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman and Mrs. Richard s. Pendleton have returned from Hartford after being called there by the illness of Andrew Hoh- man.
 There is a slight Improvement in the condition of Joseph c. Rainey, who has been seriously i'll at his foEne on Hamilton avenue the past two weeks
 Former Norwich residents, Captain and Mrs. Rtcheride0h Jewell and members of their family, now of Dan bury, are iil with grip and regular meetings Of the Salvation army are nit being held at present..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
REPORT 12s INFLUENZA
 CASES IN NORWICH

When the city health officers ofIics closed for the day Wednesday, thirty two new eases Of influenza had bee' reported. bringing the total in tE city to 12s.
 Practically all the new cases re ported have been of the mild tyr. which the disease seems to be snow ing this year, but according to tht vital statistics reports at the towr clerks office there have already beer two deaths from influenza in the past few days and two from bronchial pneumen,a,
 Because of the health officers ed:c, against public dances. a number O. these in the city and town of Nor wich for this week have been can celled and Dr. Trophy order ha. shut down on dancing at a carniva which is to open at the armory but will not interfere otherwise wita th carnival. By special permit from 1l, Brophy, the Shetucket company wa able to have dancing at its social anf entertainment given Wednesday eve hing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
DISCUSS FUTURE OF {. A. R. POST HOME

The future of Buckingham Memcri- al, which for years has been the home of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., caFne up for discussion at special meeting. of the members of Sedgwck Post Wednesday evening.
 The meeting, which was presided over by Comhaander Orrin M- Price, was held primarily to hear sugges- ticns regarding the future of the building which was the home of Gov ernor Buckingham. Present at the meeting were representatives of Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, the Spanish, War Veterans. the Sons of Veterans and the, Citizens corps. as these four or ganfbzatiuns are working together for the interests of the Civil War veter- ans. After fhearing various suggestions from many of those present looking towards the joint use of tae building
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

and Uhe perpetuation of the memorial it was decided that the easiest and most effective way of arriving at some definite decision would be through the appointment of commit tees from the five organizations. these committees to hold joint meeting and to sgfbTndt report to Sedgwick Post. Following up this plan the following were selected, as the com m&tee. to represent Sedgwick Post at the joint conference:
 Commander Orrin M. Price, Adju- tant George Kampf aand General Wifi liam A. Aiken.
 1re committee from the Citizens' Corps will be composed of Arthur H. Brewer. Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D.. and Attorney William S. Afhs.
 Fletcher Post, American Legion. will appoint it's committee at. the Post meeting Friday night in the Army and Navy room on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
CHARITABLE CIRCLE, K. D.,
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of Charitable circle of the Kings Daughters was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Frank Corey of 45 Union street. The usual reports were made and it was decided to support the French orphans which the circle has adopted for another year.
 For the first time in twenty years the circle has been called upon to elect 8 new leader through the death of Mrs. H. F. Palmer, who has held that office for the score of years just past. This week the circle has suffered the loss of another valued member in the death of Miss Mary F. Friswell.
 The following officers were elected: Leader, Mrs. William H. Dawley; vice leader, Miss Bessie Wilbur; secretary, Mrs. l. Herman Tubbs; treasurer, Miss Hattie Carter
 The circle is working on layettes for the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
BAILEY TAKES LEAD IN
 WEST SIDE PINoEHLE

Bailey took the lead ih the West Side PinochIe club tournament We'd nesday night. and Lewis, who was aest last week, dropped back to third. HalHsey, third last week. taking Bafiey's place as second man. The high score for "Wednesday evening was made by A. Jordan, who had S,100, and J. Jordan made second score, 7,s16.
 The scores made Wednesday even ing: A. Jordan. 100; I. Jordan, T.s7n: Underwood 7,450; Hallisey, 7.s7a; Bailey, 1850: Pettis. 7,155: Lewis, 7.01a;- Pendieton sss6 Pe~kham, s.4s0: Haskell, 45F: Hahn s.9sS.
 The standing to date: Bailey. 9S.7a5; Haiiisey. 3ssse: Lewis. as,4a5; Pettis. s6 as0; A Jordan, 35 ,sso; J. Jordan, 3s.ss5; F,skell. B 1e5: Parker. 22,e00; Hahn, ae.T70; Peckham, e24H0; Under wood, 32.340; Pendleeon, s1 sso.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
Catarrhal Deafness
 =. and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to kne Y that these distressing symptoms may be en-
 tirely overcome In many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost: Secure from yeur druggist ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it A pint of hot water and little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times day. An inprovement is sometimes noted after the first days treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distress ing head noises. headaches, dullnsss, cloudy thinking, etc, should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell. taste. de- fective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symp- toms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be over come by this effieacious treatfnent. It is said that nearly 90 per cent of ail ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must therefore, be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple. harmless, home treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
ooUGHED NIGHT AND DAY.

John vognue. Elberton. Ga. writes Last fall. when my neighbors were down with influenza. l took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition 1 was down sick in bed I eoughed night and day and my throat Feieys Honey and Tar Compound and taok eight small doses in two hours My condition began to improve and in a few days I was as well as ever. In my opinion Feley's is the best cough m medieine made" Lee & 0sgooG Go
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
.rs FLM- SEED 6,a4,,,. |||!|| 9 ]! ' N!
 Fsss < kS s(ss
 Is a Prompt Relief For Coughs and
 and Colds

It clears the membranes of catarrhal collections a n d causes the mucous to flow naturally, relieving the born chial passages of tickles and irritations.
 The whole membraneous system is purified a n q strengthened a n d natural healthy conditions are speed fly brought about by Linonine, lung food.
 Lihonins at all drug stores-Soc, s12o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
HA5EAS CORPUS TO GET |
 PRISONER OUT OF JAii

4 writ of habeas corpus was serv~ ed> on Sheriff Sidney 4. Brown OF Wednesday by Attprney Clayton r Smith for Feeney Davis of New Lon don and will be heard by Judge Joh. " Banks in the superior court herr at 1.Se this tTharsday) afternoon.
 In the writ it is claimed that Davi is unlawfully held in jail at New London. He has served a sentenc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
WEDDING. Carrcll---Heher.

At St. Mary's rectory at o'clock Wednesday evening. Edward Carroll and Miss Elsie Heber were united in marriage by Rev w. H. Kennedy. They were attended by Thomas Barry and Miss Grace Kelsey.
 The groom is a well known ehaiif- feur and jitneY driver. and the bride is the daughter of August Heber of 10 Beech street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
! ralk on spani.h cu.tnn..

This (Thursday) evening a stereop. ticoh talk on Spanish Customs win bs given at the Community Center for Girls by Miss Anne R1ggles. The pre- gramme, which has been arranged. hv the educational committee of inc Girls club will also include SpAnish dances by Miss Taft and Miss Eliza beth Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

of four months given him on . AS
 supDorf charge ;t.lu $ nuM ,suI.iss ..Nl, to work out the costs of extraditiSn as il was necessary ie N~iaiy SitTfti E New London from another stAt4. t A tender of the costs has been made A4 the sheriff. but declined by him AA4 the writ of habeas corpus has hea5 sworn out as result. As States Ata torney Hadlai X. Hull is not wal enough to appear in court. AttorAey Allyn L. Brown will look after, thS states interests when the matter comes up before the judge.
 Lent begins three weeks from .yes- tcrday, Wednesday, Feb. 1s. q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

The meeting of the New England Tobacco Growers Assoc.aticn is to be held at Putnam Phalanx Armory Hartford, Wednesday. Feb i, accord ing to notification received by Con- necticut tobacco growers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
NOTICE

MT. Hyatt has started his Overall Factory at 60 spring St. overalls. Jumpers and Aprons sold at wholesale and retail. Private orders taken also.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
NOTICE

Under the direction of the Health of- hcer of the Town of Norwich. the dance which was to be given by the Yantic Fire Engine Go. tonight will be post poned until further notice. Those wishing tu return tickets can nave. theif moEey ng doing 50.
 AAN&1s FIRE ENGINE ca
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29


 a contribution of $500 with the follow ing letter:
 Rev. Vim. A. Keefe. St. Maryis Rectory, Norwich, Conn.
 Dear Father keefe:. I am herewith enclosing my donation to your pro- ject for a new church for your par ish.
 l do this partly in appreciation of the valued and liberal corporation re- ceived from the good people of St. Mary's since the beginning of my bus mess career in Norwich, which makes this donation possible, and mindful of the attention and devoted care I re- gently received in a great Catholic institution, to which I can sincerely say 1 own my recovery to health To say that I hope this campaign will be crowned by success is nar- s'-,- cerest wish, for to see a new St. Mary.s that will be a worthy ssicces = or to old St. Mary's for doing good, will be pleasure to me, and I know to every broad minded resident of Norwich. regardless of creed or be- lief
 Yours very sincerely.
 R. c. PLAUT. On Wednesday Rev. W. A. Keefe re- ceived a contribution of s1,50e from one of the families of the parish. which is the largest individual con tribution so far received. A number of those who have previously contrib uted their contributions and there have been numerous promises of 6o- nations by families in memory of their parents. On account of bad cold Father Keefe was not able to attend the meeting of the team captains Wednes- day night. but Rev. W H. Kennedy addressed the workers with words of congratulation for the success that was meeting their efforts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
Meeting Postponed.

A meeting of the executive council of the United Congregational church which was to have been held We'd nesday evening at the parsonage was postponed till a later date because of the annual meeting of the church which is to be held this lThursday) Ayening,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

R. c. Plaut, who is about to start on a trip to the West and Honolulu sent contribution of $500 with the follow ing letter:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

10 Heal { C1ueh srake HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
Martin ]. Carroll.

Following a short illness Martin I. Carroll, B years of age died We'd nesday at his home, 800 Central ave nue He was born in Norwich and was the son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Carroll. MT. Carroll waS employed as a cigarmaker by Harrington 6 Nc. Cune on Franklin street and was member of Norwich Nest, No ISse, O. o. o. Surviving are three sons, John, William and David Carroll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12

University Student Association has
not sold season ticket for all athlet-
ic games. This year the management
has decided to sell a season ticket
The price has been set at eight dol
lars and the provision made that the
ticket be transferable within the
holders family. Purchasing a season
ticket means saving of five to eight
dollars and admission and an incent-
i've to attend all collegiate athletic
events.
This year there will be one confer
ence football game played in Moscow
and three freshmen games. There
will be at least eight basketball
games played at home by the univer-
sity team as well as four and possibly
five freshmen games also to be play
ed here. The baseball schedule prom
ises eight or more games from the
regular Idaho team and two or more
Freshmen games. There will be two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12

track meets with other colleges or
Universities in the conference. Total
ing these, there is found value of
more than sixteen dollars in admis-
sion fees.
Some of the University girls will
canvass Moscow before the game Fri
day with W. S. c. They will have
season tickets for sale at eight dol
lars each. If they don't call on you
before the game you will be able to
purchase the same season ticket at
the gate Friday afternoon. You are
spending one dollar and half to see
the W. S. C.-Idaho game so why not
add six dollars and half to see every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12
them as his property. Deputy Sheriff
Symmetrical says Schultz admits this

them as his property. Deputy Sheriff
Summerfield says Schultz admits thi.
crime, too.
From the Curtis hardware store
money and other goods, including
watches, cutlery, etc., and three
checks were taken. One of these
checks were cashed later by mar
named ''BilP Greenwood, who was ar
rested but acquitted. He said he founc
the checks. Schultz told the officers
today, so they say, that he put the
checks in a poker game and lost this
one to Greenwood Another of the
checks, given to Mr.. Curtis by the
Mark P Miller Milling Company, OF
Moscow, for $18, was cashed in Spo-
kane at a clothing store, by mar
who bought suit of clothes. He
signed #. S. Curtis" on the back of
the check Deputy Sheriff Summer
field says Schultz admits he forged
the signature and got the suit Of
clothes.
On October the general merchan-
disc store of E. E. Paddock, at Farm
ington, Whitman county, Washing
ton, was burglarized. When Schultz
was arrested and searched he was
wearing a suit of underwear stolen
from the Paddock store, so officers
state, and the other goods taken, con-
sisting of watches, clothing, ETC., were
found in his possession. The officers
say they also found goods that had
been taken from Hayfield Brothers
store at Farming, Washington, in
burglary committed there two years
ago, and Schultz is said to have con-
fessed that burglary.
Deputy Sheriff Summerfield was
deputy sheriff of Whitman county,
Wash, who had learned that Schultz
had been working near Pennington
and had left about the time of the
Schultz was found at an
auction sale and arrested and search
ed. Some of the Paddock goods were
found on him and he was taken to his
home and his room and trunk seach-
ed. Mr. Summerfield said:
eve found some articles taken in
each of the four burglaries in Latah
county and the two at Pennington,
md he confessed to each of these six |
,urglaries when we confronted him |
With the stuff we had found He re-
We are now investigating the Bovill
,ost office robbery which occurred
asst year, with the idea that he was
implicated in that"
Pat Malone, deputy sheriff at Be-
i'll, assisted in working up the case
nd making the arrest. Schultz was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12
BURGLAR ADMITS
MANY R0BBER|ES
RUDOLPH SCHULTZ is SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED FOUR
BURGLARIES IN LATAH.

Alleged by officers who arrested
him to have confessed to four burg
laries in Latah county, Idaho; two
burglaries in Whitman county, Wash
ington, and forgery in Spokane, Ru-
dolph Schultz was landed in the coun-
ty Jail today and goods taken in six
burglaries were found in his possess
sion. The arrest clears up a number
of crimes that have worried Latah
and Whitman county officers for a
period of years. The prisoner is 32
years old, and lives with his father,
Frederick Schultz, near Deary, in this
county. He has two brothers and
several sisters. He insists that he
did "all of the jobs" alone
In the spring of 1917 the post Of
flee which is in the drug store of
Faust & Miller, at Deary, was rob
bed. Stamps, money and other arti-
cles were taken, including diary of
DR.. Faust. A lot of stamps, which
the officers say Schultz admits were
taken in this burglary, and DR.
Faust's diary were found in his trunk.
In May, 1913, the Curtis Publish
ing Company's store at Dearly was
robbed of numerous articles and the
ledger was burned. 1t was believed
that this was the work of some one
heavily indebted to Curtis, who says
he will never know how much he lost
by the destruction of the Ledger. The
prisoners father owed considerable
bill but since the robbery he paid 500
to Mr.. Curtis At the time of the
robbery the deeds and abstract for
the lot on which the Curtis hardware
store stands were taken. These were
found in Schultz trunk and Charles
Summerfield, deputy sheriff, who
made the arrest, says Schultz admits
the burglary.
In October, 1918, the Curtis hard
ware store and the depot at Deary
were robbed. Liberty bonds, a re-
volver and box of cartridges and a
considerable sum in cash were taken
The revolver and cartridges were
found in Schult's possession and Mr.
Fisher, who was agent for the W. l.
& M. railroad at lifetime, identified