davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05
HIS MISERY.

You must remember, my friend,
that wealth does not bring happi-
ness" said the parson.
q don't expect it to- answered
the government contractor. al
merely want it so that | may be able
to choose the kind Of misery that is
most agreeable to me."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05
suFFlolENr.

did your audience find your ar
guments sufficient"
"They must have replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. "The committee sent
q man up to whisper to me that it
was getting late and l had said ell
that was necessary"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05

man Agent in the City of Lex
ington for Watkins Famous
Products. Known Everywhere.
Big profits. Write ], R. Watkins
Co., 81 Winona, MINI.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
MERROW-

Rex. MT. Caianl0e, pastor of the Con- gregationsl chur -, was in Boston last week attending tbe international council of Congregational churches.
 Miss Helen Henry of New York sang two solos in the Congregational church Sunday morning in a very pleasing man. ner and was listened to with much inter est
 Fourth of July guests of the Hiding family were Mir. and Mrs. Charles IIild- ins, Miss Helen Henry and Mir. Morton. all of New York.
 . Mrs. F. A. Burnpann entertained her three children, Dwight and Earl Tucker Of Hartford and Mrs. Olive Parllurst of New Britain, over the Fourth.
 The celebration of Independence day by the Hebron people Monday afternoon and evening was great success Prof. 4. K. Lyman's brass band of Ashford gave d concert on the park in the after neon. The chorus of singers was led by Rev. Mir. Martin. rector of the Episcopal church; the soloists were MT. Morton of New York, Miss Henry of New York. Miss Hoehas of Amston and Rev. MT. Martin. Addresses were made by Mir, Libby of New London and Rev. H. F. Champe, pastor of the Congregational church; recitatioRs by Miss Helen Gill bert and others The Good Will club fur nislied amusement for an hour of outdoor sports. greased pole and pig. etc.. The day closed with dance in the evening. for which Prof. A. E. Lyman's orchestra furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
gOZRAH

Misses Lucy and Martha. Gray of Vol
 untown are visiting Mrs. Frank Latfrop
 of Bozrah street. Miss Alice Bishop was in Yantic Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson Burgess and Mrs. James Chapman of. otrobanlo road went to the Devils Hopyafd Monday. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Peer and Mrs. Carrie Abel of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Edwin l.. hathrop' over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Nettie Johnson of. .JewetS City has returned home after visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Miner
 EIr. and Mrs, Charles A. Gager. Jr.,
 MT. and Mrs. George 0. Stead, Mrs. II. D.
 Rallfen and Hiss Harriet Rallion N-zle callers at the home of Mrs Edwin La
 throp this week. Mrs. Edward A. Bishop has returned home after spending several. weeks ia Col. chester caring for her mother, Mrs. B. ID. 1 Remin gton.
 On account of the rain Saturday the missionary meeting Was held Monday sf. ter1loon at the home of Mrs My-ron Sr,;tb of Blue Hill. Those who attended had 2 very enjoyable afternoon Strawberry shortcalSe cake and lemonade were served by the hostess
 Many from this town faotored to Greeneyille Monday to see the parade. Harry Lathrop was week end suest ir Wethersfleid. Frank Lathrop and sons have haan having for F. Judson Miner and e,har,e,, Avery of Bozralr street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

H. s. Allen and family of Waterbury are spending week at the hohe of L. H. Lindeman.
 II. J. Potter and family and Mfr. and Mrs. Turner and family of East Windsor are spending their vacation here.
 Mir. and Mrs. William. eely are enter tAining friends from Waterbury.
 Mrs. C. c. Gildersleeve, Harold, Donald and Dorothy Giltersleeve of Norwich we're guests of Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve Monday.
 Fourteen members v.ere added to the church here Sunday last-Mr. and Mrs. George Wetherell, Vernon Wetherell, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Daniel Dodge, Louise and Doris Lindeman. Marguerite Boeworth, Robert and Spencer Jordan, Reginald and Ezra Pike and Walker White
 A Fourth of July celebration was held on tic East Woodstock common Monday under Inc auspices Of the Community club. A large number were present and a most enjoyable day was spent A din ner of baked beans, sandwiches, frank fnfts, cake, doughnuts, ice cream, ttraNperries. etc. was served from 12
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
WTLLIMANTIC

Mrs. Rupell being Mrs. Keeler's daughter Improvements are being made at the Keeler homestead, rustic stone chimney adding much to the beauty of the house.
 At 1I.s5 o'clock Wednesday morning the last of 27 fresh air children arrived in this city and were met by Mrs. A, A. Burton, chairman of the local committee These. children who made the trip from the big hot city of New York are to be given a two weeks vacation in good homes through the kindness of the New York Tribune's fresh air fund, of which l.. Marshand Conley is manager The children were accompanied to this city by Miss Yolanda Guistino, a young Italian woman, who has been in charge of the children for the past two years. She is to be in charge of the children while they remain in this vicinity. The fresh airs whose ages range from , to F years. are mostly girls, and many of them have never been away from NewSYork.
 Local people who have kindly offered to give these kiddies the time of their lives are Mrs. Louis Cote Windham street, two boys: Mrs. George C.. Livezley, Jackson street, two girls; Mrs. Julius Quay. Chaplin, two girls: Mrs George England, Chaplin. two girls; Mrs. Omer Quay, Carey street, one girl; Mrs. A. Dion, Prospect street, one girl; Mrs. Du- mas, Prospect street. one girl i. Mrs. Mere Tellier. Ives street one boy; Mrs. Joseph Vegiard, Mansfield avenue, one girl: : Mrs Alphonse AChagnon. Turner street, one boy Mrs$Rose >Layigne, Prospect street. one girl Mrs. Gurdon Rathbun, Park street. one girl; Mrs Homer Wood, South Coventry. one boy; Mrs. Fred Walker. Conantville. one girl; Mrs. Jo- seph Lefebre. South street, one. girl Mrs. j. Bachand, Center street. one hoy ; Mrs. N Dubois and Miss Dublof of Willow brook street, one child each Mrs. A. A. Burton; Windham street two children.
 The members of local committee who were Instrumental in securing places for the children are Mrs A. A. Burton chairman Mrs. J. W. Lavalle, Mrs. AL phonse Chagnon. Mrs John Reilly. Mrs J. R Bath, Mrs. A. D, Carpenter, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
narIs Theatrs.

Standing room is the rule at the Da. wis this week and everyone is more thai pleased with the show.
 The Tip Top Revue Is a riot of fuF and songs. Al Lemons comedian do ing French is literally Knocking lem off their seats' with his nirth-producins bits and Al has two great co-stars ir the fun stuff in Al Coleman and Lew Ortn, Jack Ryan, the chap with the pleasing voice. and Billy Walsh make an unusually pleasing cast of male stars. Tn the female part of the cast Miss LII. Han. a clever girl with a good voice, Miss Bessie Fox who assumes the part of Mrs. Bozo. Coleman's wife, and Miss. Velma Lee carry their parts through to much success. The chorus of the aci includes the Misses Sadie Goldie, Pauline Elliott. Irene Zara, Faye Rowland, Vio, let Clarke, Ceil Sheldon, Florence Ray. Flo Clarke. Rose Crane and Babe Lee The musical comedy act takes up the en- tire vaudeville time and is well worthy of the time allotted. Lemons is one of the best comedians seen here in vaude. vile in years and puts his comic bits across in real laugh-hard-shoe dancer. on the stage today. The musical score is well selected and the chorus is well gowned, and can all sing The Revue is- replete with tuneful tunes. pretty girls mad lots of fun. The feature picture for, today is William Farnham in @"HearE Strings" six part Fox special produe- tion. To complete the show is funny Mack Sennett comedy, "rhe Ginger Girl n Don't miss this big gala show. Entire change of programme tomorrow, Order your seats now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Margaret Risler is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Proyi- denee.
 Louis Dezso was in an automobile ac- cident i'll Manchester Saturday evening. In attempting to pass another car, a car appeared in the opposite direction. There was not room for the three cars to pass and Dezso's car and the one coming to- ward him collided. Mrs. Dezso was slightly injured and was taken to hos pital i'll Hartford. She was not seriously hurt and returned home Tuesday evening. In the police court in Manchester Tuesday Dezso was fined s25 for reckless driving.
 N. D. Winter of Springfield visited friehds in Stafford Springs Monday and Tuesday.
 William Smith is spending the summer in Portsmouth, N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
JEWETCTTY

The July meeting of the board ot borough government was held Tuesday evening. It was voted to call freeman's meeting at an early date at which meet ing matters of importance will be pre- sented for action A petition from MrsP Annie c. Seule. president of the w. .. T. C.. and signed by B others. was pre- senteA asking that the officials take ac- ton to suppress the sale of or otherwise dispensing intoxicating liquor. that this may become a law abiding town.
 Mrs Soule further states in letter that she is informed that the water has not been turned on in the ". c. T. '. fountain on Main street.. It is requesteo that these matters be adjusted.
 Secretary of the borough. D. NJ. Cray was Instructed 10 notify the Jewett C't7 Water company that the watering trough on Slater avenue had been discontinued The following bills were voted paid:
 John T. DaIan. $9a: A. A. Young. Jt.. Fire Co. s954; Southern New England Tel. Co.,. S12.15
 Another touching picture drawn D! C. H. Prior. on exhibition In Carey's depscts the defeat of the clerks by Ashland \ woe-begone mortal sits on a hill, hang ing onto a Hiscox electric battery, say ing. My battery is dead-1t needs Say Anameniae ASasse." The resurrected Lady" is in full Chase after the fleeing Masse. who has lost a part of his trous- CTS The dog says Lady had one good bite. -- He will need first aid if I get ah- other bite p Manager Masse is looking for the pony cart as he seems exceeding ly anxious. Do go home. His stove-pfre hat is seen sailing through the air. The score 15 to Q is conspicuous.
 The Twilight League game Friday night is between Skaters and Aspinoeks.
 Miss Angie Gardner, of Norwich. is visiting her brothers, Charles F., and Benjamin R. Gardner.
 Miss Lelete Lord, accompanied Miss IdellA Young to the summer Normal school in New Haven. Miss Lord is the daughter of the late Charles Lord end granddaughter of Mrs J. Byron Sweet. E. Slater library will commence next Mon- day to close from 11.S0 to 12.S0 daily instead of l to as formerly.
 Mir and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Morten Brown and Mrs. | F. Phillips. leavet to- day (Thursday) for motor trip to Tii4 ton. N H. where they will spend several weeks. While there they will have rooms with Mrs. Stephen Green of Hafts ford, who has a summer home in Hilton.
 NJ E. Shea was in New York Taess day to meet his sister. Mrs. John IT. Nelson, of New Orleans. La. They arrived in Jewett City Wednesday morning. Mrs: Nelson is the only sister of Michael and James Shea and they have not seen eacf, other for fourteen years She is guest at Mir and Mrs. NJ F. Sheais.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
Breed Theatre.

Screen plays are chased usually sI dranas. comedies and melodrafnas. bu the management at the Breed theatra promises a blend of all three in sNThs Girl in Number 2s," which is the featurs attraction at the Breed theatre today Frank Mayo, who stars in this novel dra. mstic comedy produced by Unfverssi from Elizabeth Jordan's novel, "Ths Girl in the Mirror appears in a roh altogether different from those ii which he has been seen recently There are several fistic encounters ir which realism abounds to an extent sel. dom displayed on the screen. The sup. porting cast is particularly well selected and includes not only charming ClairE Anderson. as "The Girl in No. 29,'' but also "Bull'' Montana. type of New Works East Side, well known as a wrest Ter, Ray Ripley, popular screen william Elinor Fair Harry Hilliard. Robert Bol der, and Arthur Hoyt. Madame Travers will also be seen in "The Tattlers." II this play the moot question Of diyorcl and its evil effect. and the power of | wonan's wrath, are worked out with [ wonderful dramatic effect. Miss Traverse has proved again her right to the titK empress of stormy emotions" Tht cast includes Howard Scott, Jack Rol lens. Ben Deely, Edwin Booth Tilton Genevieve BHnh, Eleanor Hancock, Cor rean Kirkham and Frank Whitson. { Bray photograph completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

10. E. Robinson, Mrs. R. H. Fenton and Mrs. Nellie T. Gager.
 City Health Officer pr. W. P. s. Keatins reported that there were If cases of con- tagious diseases in the city during June. These cases as reported by local physi- clans were as follows: Scarlet fever 4, measles 10, diphtheria 5, pulmonary tu-s bercuIosis l.
 Samuel Feldman this city and Charles Popkin of Isrocliton, Mass, left Wednesday on a business trip to New York.
 There was but one case at the session of the police court Wednesday morning. this being for John Haley, weaver, charged with intoxication. As it was his first appearance in court, he was fined s1 and costs, amounting to ss,1s, which he paiA
 About 25 women friends of Mrs. Anna Palmer gave her a surprise birthday party Tuesday, night at the home of Mrs. Fannie Larkins of 95 Spring street Dur ing the evening [ s. Allan McArthur pre- scented Mrs. Palmer a handsome set of cut glass. Games were played and refresh ments were served by the hostess.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley married John Taylor and Evelyn Alderman, both of this city, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. ". P. s. Keating and son Stuart of this city are visiting with Mrs. Keat- ing's mother. Mrs. B. F. Greene. at Mat tewan, N. '. 4
 Mir. and Mrs. William 4. Harris and family of Leicester, Mass, who have been visiting Clayton Towne and family of 114 Walnut street have returned to their home. Miss Merlyn Towne, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Tow11e, Accompanied them and will spenS the summer at the Harris home.
 The July meeting of Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps. No. 2s. was held Wednesday evening in the c. A. E. rooms at the town building, a large number of members attending. President Mrs. Hat tie Bowen presided and routine business was transacted, all business being con- cluded. as the corps will discontinue meet ing until the last of August.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Noble returned home Wednesday after several days stay at the home of their parents, who reside in Fall River, Mass.
 Schley Donohue of this city is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his work in Hartford.
 This. (Thursday) afternoon the Clerks baseball team will meet and endeavor ot beat the team representing the 1cemen. The Clerks team has been put through stiff practice and Manager Mike Longo is sure that they will come out ahead in to- days struggle. The same men who car ried the team to. victory two weeks ago on this historic ground will appear in the lineup. These men and their positions are Speed Donohue c. Nat Summers 1b. Rick ety DoH-ner 2b, Red Sharon 3b, Dark Ot- tenheiner ss, Milkcan Kegler If, Jake Sullivan cf. Porkie Flynn If. and Pinkie Kelley D. The Icemen will have Archie Hanel for their twirler and such men as LaFalne and Dennis will be in the lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
FRANKLIN

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and dsnpn- ter Elizabeth were guests the Fourth of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Geer. in Le1yaiSi
 Miss Mabel Tracy and Q. R. Tracv of Lebanon road entertained on the Fonrtb Mrs. Lizzie Anderson. Miss Hattie Ho1- lister of Hartford, MT and Mrs. Georoa smith, Albert. Smith, Mrs. Lydia Mines and Miss Hattie Perkins of FitehyilIe- :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

attending the, conference at Boston. Rev J. F. Cobb of Wmdham preached the morning sermon here.s
 The young people held a. dance in Guil- ford Smith hall Friday evening, there be- ing a good attendance.
 Mrs. William Allen and daughter, Doris Allen, of Iryington, N. J.. are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. H. B, Scribner.
 Mrs. Mary Crane spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Budd, of Dam
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

bury. Her two granddaughters, Misses Florence and Beatrice Budd, accompanied her home for a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles CfandaN and daughter Myra and Mir. and Mrs. Theo- aofe Crandall and son of Franklin motor ed to Watch Hill and Pleasant View on Sunday.
 Misses Margaret ard Annie Nicho ois of wfllinlantic were guests Monday Of Mir and Mrs. Charles Bacllus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

uncle. Benjamin Smith, of southington.
 NIT. and Mrs. Perry Crane of Bristol, who were married June 18th, and went on 8 wedding trip to Canada, spent a few days at the home of the bridegroom's s mother, Mrs. Mary Crane.
 MT. and Mrs. Loydon of Hartford were guests Monday of their cousins, the Back. us brothers
 Owing to absence of the pastor, Rev. Arthur W. Clifford, of Windham, who is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
What rs Coin ! On Toniaht.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures af Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Stationary Engineefs' Associa- ton, No. s, meets ill Cainentefs' HAH
 Ladies Auxilisry. No 54, 4. H., meets in Buckingham Aen1cf ;ai.
 Palmyra Encampnfent, No. 3, l. o. O F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall,
 Lafayefte Council No. gnf, .LlC. St. J B. of A. meets in Foseste $ H:iil
 Women of MoosensATt Legiah, No. 12A meet at Moose Home esters Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
RCYS LARGE TRACT AND
 RESIDENCE AT TRADING COyr

James R Allyn, who this week sold his place at Thamesville, has just bought from Harry F. iAIcGlone administrator of the estate of Mona L. Potter a tract of about 30 acres at Trading Cove with an eight room house and numerous outbuiid- irgs. The land abuts on the cove. Mfr. Allyn will make his home on his new property The sale was negotiated by John A. Moran. real estate and insur- ance broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
AGAIN NORMAL

Paris, Tex, July 7.-The request sent Acting Governor Johnson that Rangers or troops be despatched to Paris because of threatening race trouble, as the result of the burning of two negroes last night, was sent. by the county attorney at Paris last night, while runors of approaching trou-. ble were rife, it was announced here to- day. Since that time the situation has become normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
New scay of iyashing j9oafs tie dirt out of yomy clothes sohiLe kbey soak.

fabric. Nothing 10 injars totors The Rinso granules are made of finer quality ingredi- ents than, were ever used before for the family washing.
 4f9a. ns. yoa arc aH through You save yourself those hours of hard rub- bing over the washboard.
 You savean the fuss and bother of boiling unless you wish to boil the clothes occa- sionally, just to. sterilize.
 By nine o'clock in the morning your clothes are all ready for the ine--clean, white, sMeet-smelling!
 Just think of it. Fiveminutes at night have saved you those hours and hours of back breaking drudgery that always Jagged you out for the rest of the week! Get Rinso from your grocer to-day. One package IS all you need for weeks washing! Just follow the easy directions on the package. Lever Bros. Co, Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

to o'clock on~the counter lunch plan. There were all kinds of athletic sports for the ToGag people also two baseball games, enc in the forenoon and one i'll the afternoon. The celebration was under the direction Of Burton. D. Bosworth, wbo was ably assisted by several Of the younger members of tiae club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss Calista Backus spent Monday in Hampton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hahn of Provi- dence have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Mary Larkham. Their daugh- ter remained for a weeks visit s
 Misses Helen and AIuriel Smith have returned after two weeks visit with their
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Nr. and Mrs J. E. Keeier of Parish Eir1 North Windham, entertained a large sunher Of relatives at their home over hs Fourth Among those present were ar. and Mrs Louis J. Hecker and daugh- CTS, Elsie mad Louise. of Rye, N. r., drs- Eeelerss parents and brother, Dr.
 siGred A Kerry of New Jersey, MT. and kis- L. V- Rupen of Stafford Springs,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TWO Central Avenue Houses Sold.

Through the agency Of Francis D. Donohue the Misses Isabel and Asnis Mscciinon have sold taeir real essstt located at Nos. sso, ss4. s3s. an6 szs Central avenue to Della Du3ile. Tho prop. arty. consists of two dwelling houses with two S-roofn apartments in each house. The new owner purchases thl nroperty as an investment and will % cul,y one of the apartments for her fam
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
ONECO

Henry R. Brown of Sterling spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Tom Brewin
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood spent the holiday With relatives in Cranston, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
what Is Geinr On Tonight.

Ssrvfsh Buflstfn, wHiimantic office, .s Chareh street. TslepAens 1es.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

oswebetrcsz Lodge, No. IS. l. 0. O. F., -eets 4t se7 Main St
 Trinity Chapter. No. g. F. A. Ms stated sozvocztior at Masonic Hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

K. F. sAYAGE-s clssed car leaves 2sEcGn office every morning except sunday at 4s9 o'clock fer Willimantic. First car h morning to leave Willi- 1antic fer Norwich Inquire at New TsrE Lu1ch CT al the hotels nevzId
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
KiBourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
 EnBALMERS Rs uniea e. WiIlimantic. Conn Phsns 2se tLady Assistan4J

JAY Nj. SHEPARD
 Succeeding Fillmore ( Shepard Funeral Director & EmbalmeI sc-sz HoRTH ST. wILLlMAnTic ssAy Assistant Tel connection
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

sa1sik YUST 5 minutes! Just the 5 nain- 7 aJ utes 1t takes to put the clothes Z into the tubs to soak the new way!
 Next morning you are amazed-the a1(0 washing Is so easyaNo hard rub
 hing over the washboard-no drudg-
 cry at all
 You: lust give the clothes few rinsings- and they re snowy-white. Only collar bands; cuffs and the most badly soiled places need aAight rubbing between the handss 7 fSoakiag this aay saUss year clofhss You've always drudged away over the wash- board-rubbisag the dirt out of your clothes, forcing it out. Wearing holes into your clothes wearing yourself out, too!
 Now you can just soak your clothes over night with Rinso, Rinso Is so rich m cleans ing value that it softens and loosens all the dirt-frees 1t from the fabric!
 Yet-fhere :; csssas.;SSs t; Rinse to hart b'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Increases Property Value.

land business men whose stores are
on the north side OF Euclid avenue.
between East Fifty-nfth and East
Sixty-sixth streets installed a block
of ornamental street fixtures. Five
people walked on that side TO one per-
SON on the other side. People crossed
the street in order TO walk on the
north side. Why2 Because that side
was brightly illuminated and the
other was not All that is changed
now. simply because both sides are
equally we'll lighted. Property along
Euclid avenue is worth just as much
on one side as on the other where
the new system has been installed.
A city is judged by impressions. II
may have the fnest climate In the
world. IL may be fortunately situated
near rivers and railways. IT may have
every natural advantage that a bust
ness man may desire. Yet, IL IL be
dirty and gloomy its development will
be slow. When II does develop, the
first impetus will be given by chang
ing it's appearance for the better and
in that change street-lighting will
play an important part.
Every city has its business section,
it's residence district and its public