davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Miss Florence Congdon is spending the week in Stafford Springs with her grand parents, MT and Mrs. Charles \. Cong don.
 Miss Lavina Begue is attending the state summer school for teachers at New Haven
 Miss Mabel Duerr is attending the sum
 mer school also.
 Miss Katherine Kane and guests, Mrs c. G. Betit and son Richard of Pittstield; have returned from a stay of several days at Mystic.
 Miss Gladys Pendleton is the guest of Miss Irene Murphy of Winchester, Mass; during the remainder of the month.
 George Schlough= of Waterbury waa recent glfest of relatives here. Miss Doris Simpson of Hartford, who
 mas been spending the past week as the
 guest of Miss Marjorie Kingley, has left Yantic and is visiting her cousin, Miss
 Dorothea Simpson, of Norwich.
 Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and children, Jane and Thomas, are spending some time in New Haven with Mrs. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Jane Coughlin. Mrs. Herbert Simpson has returned to Hartford after short stay at the home of Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Miss Blanche Richards is home after a stay of several days at Jewett City and SaybFcot Point Miss Maud LaInoine has returned from a ten days stay in Clinton, where she was the guest of MT, and Mrs. John Bris- sette
 Nirr J. c. Betit and son Richard have returned to their home in Pittsfeld, hav- iEg been guests of Miss Katherine R. Kane for several days. They were ac- compaiied home by Miss Kane and Miss Fceney of Mystic, who will remain in PRtsfield for several days. Mrs. Newton Thompson and daughter of New Haven are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Bailey. Mrs. Margaret Hart Hardenbrook and children are spending some time with rel atives in Oklahoma. s MT. and Mrs. Whitney yergason spent
 the week end at Haughton's Cove
 Mrs. Bertha Brumme is at Dobbs Fer Try, N. Y, for several weeks, the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Rapp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
SOUTH WTNDHAM

Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and two daughters, of Danbury, have returned after spending two weeks with Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Mr and Mrs. George Stiles and their niece, Miss Sarah Abbe, are at Cres- cent Beach for two weeks.
 Mrs. Alfred A Card and infant son, Alfred Edward, returned home Sunday from the private hospital
 Mr and Mrs Clifford Kinne and daughter Irma of Hartford were guests of Mir. Kinne's parents over Sunday.
 Miss Eliza Hatch is confined to her bed by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
c0f.CHESTER

Mrs Aillar, beloved wife of F. A. Mil lar of Nitro, W. Va, who has been un- der treatment here for some time, died at o'clock Thursday morning, July 22
 at the home of friends, Mr and Mrs
 L. R. Hall, who came here near the time of Mrs. Millar's first visit. Mrs. Millar although a sufferer for years, had en- deared herself to all and her unfailing cheer was joy to those with whom she lived. MT. Millar discontinued all bus mess in the past year to devote his en- tire time to the care CT his wife. The present illness started two yea-o ago and Mrs. Millar has been to several UlI ces for relief and seemed Q b. improving under present treatment until several
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
STAFFORD

Mrs. Whitman Green of Greenwich Mass has been the guest Of her son Carl Green. She has passed her nine ty-arst birthday and is still active.
 A food sale was held at the Baptist chapel Friday afternoon.
 Mrs John Belcher spent last Wednes day at her old home in Union.
 Es l.. Warren hag been doing carpen- ter Work in Union.
 Mrs. c. L. Chism is visiting friends ir New Bedford. Mass.
 Rev. Edward Dunbar of Maine preach ed at the Baptist church Sunday last
 Mir. and Mrs. George Webster and family visited friends in Longmeadow on Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
EAGiEVHLE

The village schoolhouse is being rene vated and improved. New single desks and seats are welcome provision for the primary department.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Chadwick entertain ed their grandson, Robert Mason, of Storrs, last week. July and they grandchildren.
 Rogers Langdon is spending the sum- mer at the home of his aunt, Mrs. F. O.. Vinton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Milton Russ took place Sunday last. The service was held at undertaker's rooms in Willimantic. The body was forwarded to Washington, R. l., fer burial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Hartford-The final meeting of the committee in charge of the canvass for subscriptions to the S5o.e00,OO loan of the government of the republic of Poland was held ia White Eagle hall the other q ght. Subscriptions were reported as follows: Cash, $91,6oo; on installment plan. $13,650; total. $1o5,250. The largest eing.e subscription was s4,0o0 and the smallest was $50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
What Is Coin ' On Tonight.

Motlen Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre,
 Norwich Council, No. 7so, R. A., meets in F'oresters' Hall
 ..i,,i'wich Grange, Nos 172, P. of H, meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich Lodge, No. F, A. 0. U. N, meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Sebequonash Council, No. II, D. of P, meets Iii Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rock Street. Prcperty SoId

William E. and Matilda M. Cousins have purchased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, the property No. 10 Rock street. It is seven room cottage, up to date in all particulars, and the new owners will occupy the property in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
shed.

1 S4lCA- 1 Farmers are pushing the having where l they have fair weather and will harvest
 a large crop Many farmers are not half through having yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
PLAINFIEID

Mercy and his jazz, Casino Jewatt City tonight-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
YANTTC

Miss Florence Congdon is spending the week in Stafford Springs with her grand parents, MT and Mrs. Charles N Cong A.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Erery motor hig1lWay and byWay throughout picfnr- eSqfle NeW Engla7rd and New York is c part Of the long "Socofsy TraiI".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
WILSON S NOTE ON THE
ADR|AT|C, TO COUNCIL

London, Feb. 26-Presidcnt Will
sons note to the supreme allies coun'
ell relative to the Adriatic settlement
was ready for consideration when
the council opened its session this
morning. Although officials have
made no statement relative to the
contents oe the note, it is understood
not TO contain the menace OF ATneri'
can withdrawal from European al
fairs, but instant adoption OF the
Adriatic plan agreed upon Dec. y
last.
"Conciliatory in form, but firm III
substance, and distinctly more mod
crate than iss predecessor is the
description which the Daily Mail un'
derstands is applicable to Mr.. VIII
sons note. The newspaper adds the
communication will be answered by
Great Britain and France If Italy
takes the attitude the note is in re
ply to her standing engagement that
falling compromise on the Adriati'
question, the pact Of London VIII p'
put into force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
ADOPTED son OF VICE
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
MARSHALL DIED TODAY

Washington, Feb. 26.-Morrison
Marshall, the young adopted son OF
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
died here early today after a short
illness. lie was suffering from a
acidosos
The child was years old and had
been a member Of the vice presidents S
family since June, 1917. He never was
legally adopted. it was stated today
He was taken into the vice presidents
homo when he was ten months old,
from Il diet kitchen here where hi.
mother, who was employed as a
chamber maid. left him in care as her
duties occupied her both day ana
night.
Vice President ana Mrs. Marshall
have no children OF their own and the
little boy was first taken to their
apartments in hotel for visit by
Mrs. Marshall who was touched by
the child's plight. The vice president
and Mrs. Marshall became so attach.
ed to him that, with the consent OF
the mother, they made him q member
Of the family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
.DEPA ARTMENT Of JUSTICE
TO PASS UPON RAILWAY
MEASURE BEFORE WILSON
Rem De RS HIS DECISION

Washington Feb. 2G.-While the
railroad bill is in the Department f
Justice. being scanned with references
to its validity, President Wilson Is
receiving vigorous representation for
and against his approval Of the meas
urc
The latest was submitted last night
by the big six organization Of farm
ers the National Grange, National
Farmers Union, International farm
congress. American farm bureau fcdcr
alton. national milk producers feder,.
tion and farmers national congress,
retcrating the stand of several million
agriculturists against government own
ership or operation OF the rairoan5
and urging that President Wilson sign
the bill as peace constructive legi.la
ton.
on the other hand, the Farmers Ma
tional Council sent a protest against
the bill, asking for an appointment
with the president to present reasons
why the organization advocates a
veto. Union ~bor also is unalterably
| opposed TO the measure ana IS draltnh
memorial urging that the president
return it TO congress.
White House officials indicated tint
action one way or another would b,
taken by the president before III,
railroads return to private contro
March /.
Representatives OF the railroad
hrotherhoods called at the White
House today 10 present a memoria
to President Wilson urging that n
veto the compromise railroad bill
They were joined by representative
Of the farmers national council VIII
supplemented previous request 10
veto with written argument.
The visitors did not see the pres
dent but were received by Secretar
Tumully who promised to Lay n
l memorials and other documents b
fore the chief executive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
HEART OF POLISH PATRIOT
WHO FOUGHT WITH WASHING
TON RETURNED HOME

Geneva, Feb. 26.-The embalmed
heart OF Thaddeus Kosciuszllo, the
Polish patriot and aide of George
Washington, in the American reVolu-
tonary, which has reposed in a
bronze urn in the little chapel OF
Chateau Rapperswil, near Zurich
since 1887, is to be returned to Po'
land. Arrangements have been made
TO transfer the relic to Lemberg
and then to Warsaw in the near
future, according TO advices.
When Koscluszko died at Zugwil'
in the Swiss canton of Solothurn,
in 1917, his heart was removed ana
retained there when the patriots
body was taken to Cracow for burial.
The heart remained at Zugwil, un'
I'll 1887, when it was taken to Rap
perswil, where it was given q spe
cial place of honor in the Polish
museum. It has been the shrine OF
countless Polish pilgrims since that
time,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
ARaY KIRKPATRICK THE.
PRESIDENT Of MARIETTA
STATE BANK DIED TODAY
(Special TO The Ardmoreite)


Marietta, Okla, Feb. 26.-Harry A.
Kirkpatrick, president OF the Firs,
State Bank, Of Marietta, died this
morning at o'clock following a pro-
ionged illness with Pneumonia.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick lived at horol
in Marietta but had been removed to
the residence of his ster, Mrs. Jasper
Wells. when his condition became
dangerous.
Deceased was born in Sevils Bend
Texas, 3S years ago but came to
Oklahoma with his parents, when
he was but years old, he Los
been in Marietta a number OF years
and has been actively engaged In the
banking business ever since coming to
this city His wife died several years
ago and he is survived by little boy
his father. four brothers and a sister.
One brother, L. A. Kirkpatrick, is cash
der Of the First State bank here, the
bank which deceased was president.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was a member oi
the Knights Of Pythias and the Wood
men Of the World and 1t Is possible
that the funeral services which will
be held tomorrow afternoon, will be
under the auspices of these two or
carnations.
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong Of the Marettf
Methodist church, will preach the IL
neral sermon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
FORMER ARKANSAS MAYOR
WILL FACE LARCENY CHARGE

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 2G.-D. NJ
Pixlcy whose extradition to Arkansas
was granted by Governor Thomas
L. Knby, of Alabama today, was
mayor Of North Little Rock one
term. After his defeat for re-elect'
ton he went to Albany. Ala. to
operate moving picture theatre.
Pixlry and George Armstrong, city
clerk during Pixley's administr'uon
were indicted here about q week
ago ON Il charge of grand larceny
The indictments charge they took
funds belonging to the city.
Pixlcy was indicted during his
term as mayor on charge Of arson
but was acquitted. The charge grew
out OF the burning Of the Army Atm
lctic Associations home in North
Little Rock, in which PiXley was
financially Interested. There had
been much opposition to boxing con
tests which had been staged at the
| club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
STATE COMMISSION TO
HOLD \ A RI \ G ON GAS
P RICE IN NCREASE At
ARDMORE ON MARCH 9Th
AT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Col. T.. l.. Gregory, secretary ol
the Ardmore Chamber Of COM
merco has received a communica'
ton from Art l.. walker. chair
man of the state corporation
commission, advising that the
matter of the application OF the
Consumers Light and Power Com
pany asking for an increase in
gas rates, will come up for hear
ing before the corporation COM
mission at Ardmore, Saturday
March 9Th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The communication asked that all
interested parties be notified. The
case will probably le heard
either in the county or district
court rooms, at the courthouse,
The following have been serv-
ed with a copy Of the notification
and are requested to appear and
give testimony at the hearing;
Andrew e. Riddle, who was
city attorney when the case was
filed.
Joe f. Williams, who was then
mayor,
Paul j. Smith. former secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrce.
The Consumers Light and Pow
er Company. by some authorized
representative, and l.. s. Dolman.
Jake Bodovitz and II. II. Brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26

you. and this seems entirely unnece-'
sary. have come here COR the
purpose of enforcing the law. .Anl
think this is a high-handed, grand
stand play"
you are natural-born grand
stander yourself" McDonough count.
cred you have been playing TO the
public press, and have said things
which have been an outrageous 9t'
front to th!s community when you
declare there has been q whiskey re.
volt here, you lie. Now that you are
here, II Sou have any arrests 20
make, just start something You
haven't scared or cowcd anyone here
To that Major Dalrymple replied:
Il DO not care to discuss the matter
with you. will continue my course
Of action and see It through. l will
enforce the law"
AT this point a motion picture oper-
ator interrupted to say,
Just moment, Major. stand up
little closer to Mr.. McDonough. ana
pose for a picture, please
"Of course he will" declared Nc
Donough, "hc likes IT,"
keep stil.' requested the cameta
man.
That's what they do up here"
punned the major.
More of your city ways" fenced
McDonough.
This picture taking-1'm not used
to it"
you're a better actor than T." n.
piled Dalrymple.
Yes" agreed the attorney, "anp
youIl find / am a bad actor. AS fol
you, you are naturally movie-poser
As a matter of fact, Mr.. Dalrymple,
don't believe you have quite as much
CUTS as when you got Off the train las
night. Press reports quoted you az
saying in a telegram to superior ofl
GERS that this community was in re
bellion against the government. II yo'
did say II, It is a lie"
Dalrymple then retired TO his room
in the hotel and McDonOugh TO hi
office Later the federal agents board
ed a train for Chicago and the stat
constabulary detailed TO assist tn
revenue men. were sent about othc
luties.
Major Dalrymple announced Il
would go to Washington 20 LAY a
the facts before Commissioner Kra
mer."
The states attorney reiterated h
would demand "a full and complete IL
: vestigation of this affair and {
Major Dalrymple's part in giving tn
United States the impression that Iro
? county Is in revolt and is inhabita
l by savages."
Lack of support from Washington
Major Dalrymple said, had caused tt
. failure OF his expedition" but he d
clared he would not quit his offlc
unless Commissioners Kramer request'
l it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
BRITISH PRESS ENTER
TAINS DIVERGENT OPINIONS

London, Feb. 26.-Announcement
Of the allied policy toward Russia
has evoked mixed comment from
the London press. The Times
which Is strong opponent OF Dol
shcyism, accuses Premier Lloyd
George with having, FOR moro than
q year, sought for his own pur-
poses to throw weak, ignorant and
reluctant Europe into the vcnai arms
Of her bolshevih seducer' II Says
the councils announcement is "an
indication Of the progress which Mr.
Lloyd George considers now lie has
made toward his goal. The next
step Is TO compromise Europe beyond
recall"
"As the development OF the pre-
mier's soviet intrigue shows" the
Times continues, tact and patient
perseverance are the true instruments
by which TO decoy the unsuspecung
to apostacy and shame"
The Daily News says the ne"
policy bears all the marks Of com
promise having maN'festE cmerG
ed from a conflict Of views but thai
the balance on the good side unques
tionably predominates.
The Chronicle. which has lately
advocated peace with the bolsheviki
says yesterdays decision embodle'
big step forward, but is masked
under evasive expressions.
"rhe allies" the Chronicle says
have plainly entered the path a
the end of which is peace. The!
might with advantage have take'
i moro direct path to the sam
| goal"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
SAPUI.APA ROTARIANS ASK
FOR SOONER MUSICIANS

Norman, Okla, Feb. 26.-tSpecial)-
Sapulpa Rotarians will carry the Soon
er quartet from the University Of OE'
lahoma 10 Joplin April 10 and 20, for
the district convention of the Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma Rotarians this
spring under the direction of n. L.
Wolford, assistant professor Of civil
engineering.
Special attention will be given 20
the work, cost estimates and plans oi
new floor for the Cleveland.Mc'
Claim county bridge two and one.halr
miles southwest Of the university.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
GOVERNMENT DISMISSES
MICHIGAN BRIBERY CASES

Detroit Mich, Feb. 26.-Charges o.
bribery against the six men being tried
in federal court here, on indictments
alleging a conspiracy to defraud the
government OF millions of dollars worth
of army ordnance material. were lis
missed by District Judge Tuttle today
on motion of counsel OF Capt. Softer
los Nicholson, n defendant.
Nicholson. with Grand Hugh Browne,
millionaire sportsman, and four Others
are accused of conspiring through pre-
arranged bids to purchase at their
own price ordnance material which
the government planned to dispose or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
Prohibition Enforcement Officer and
Prosecutor of Iron County, In Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, Pose for Movie
Man as ''Whiskey Revolt" Fizzles to End

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 26.-Thc !
armed force OF federal agents under
command OF Major A. " Dalrymple, |,
who came here from Chicago to "pu,
down liquor rebellion in the upper
Michigan peninsula" today had been
withdrawn and the revolt" itself had
fiickered out.
The only casualties were nine bar.
rels OF homemade VINE ,a>,n ~ .,,
enue agents from a parish priests
house. where the ctate had storel
1t for safe-keeping and poured into
the snow.
Major Dalrymple's announced inten
ton to arrest skates attorney NJ 5.
McDonough, and county and Iron Rty
er City officials a. parties 10 the re
Dellion." was abandoned under orders
from c. F. Kramer, national prohibi'
lion commissioner, directing Withdraw.
II Of the invaders"
II. b. Gaylord, assistant chief Ct
prohibition enforcement, was en- route
from Washington 10 Iron River 10
make an investigation demanded in
g, kilograms from McDonough. who IN
sisted there was no revolt" ana charg-
ed that his constituency had been libel.
ed by Dalrymple's reports.
McDonough and Dalrymple held q
conference in the lobby of q hotel
here yesterday Mutual accusations Of
"grandstanding" and publicity seek
ing" were made and McDonough
threatened to arrest the major ana
put him in Jail if he made a move
to start something" There wer>
many witnesses to the conferences,
among whom was the Iron River cho-
of police, who held a warrant for
Darymples arrest. The warrant, how
ever, was not served. The conferenc"
was carried on in anger but at its
conclusion McDonough and Dalrymple
posed, side by side, for the camera
man.
The dialogue between McDonougn
and Dalyrmple, which was their only
conference, took place in the big
room OF the hotel which served as its
lobby. 4 hundred or more citizens
were present.
When the preliminary handshakiu=
had been accomplished, the prosecu,
ing attorney plunged right into The
subject.
81 have come here TO issue a warn
ing to you, Mr.. Dalrymple,' he said
81 have read about the various thing
you plan TO do to quell the "whiskeN
revolt" as you call 1t. What l wan
to tell you is this: If you or any o
=. .Eour men attempt to arrest me o
u my aids without due process Of law
l will take you and your entire part
into custody Immediately, and ! ar
prepared to do 1t. Now get this rigf
Il will arrest you and Jour mel
and lock you up, and put you wher
you belong, Mr., Dalrymple."
The major retorted:
II don't want to get lecture fror
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
Oklahoma Solons in Lower House
Sanction Federal Suffrage Amendment
By Big Majority and Pass the Measure
Up to the DiSnified Members of Senate

it nj once 10 the senate which A1d
waited Tor Il the greater part .,
the afternoon. II wa4 read for tte
lrst time In the senate before tha-
body recessed for the day.
Those voting in opposition TO the
resolution as brought up without the
emergency clause, were Representa-
tives Barry. Cheatham. Crawford. FItz'
gerald of Kiowa county; Gill. Johnson.
Kcnton, Morris. Newman. Parkinson.
Pryor and Smith OF Bryan county.
Those absent were Representatives.
Duffy, Gibson, Glasco, Stevenson. Ticcf
Trimblo, Woodward and Henry. Tie
latter although numbered in the toth
elected membership Of l04 has resign.
ed from the house
Members who passed as their names
were called by the reading clerk but
who voted later in favor OF the reso-
luton include Representatives Broad
bent. Knight, Stokes and Walden, Rep
rcsentauye O'Ncill voted first in oppo'
siton to the resolution, but changed
his vote before the final count was
announced
Tho senate passed yesterday after
noon the deficiency appropriation bill.
( as amended by the appropriation com
mittees, carrying items for total OF
penditure Of S5242S2.36 and passed pay
meut OF members of the Legislature
and expenses Of the session. Botn
bills were brought up in the house oi
representatives for their first reading
here
As originally introduced tho &c
1ciency appropriation hill approprlnt
ed $194, -. Amendments ATTACKED
by the committee added the other items
If the states Indebtedness for poy
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
TO PRISON TERMS
FOR SOCIALIST DRAFT DODGERS

Cincinnati, Feb 26.-Penitentiary
and Jail sentences ranging from -
Is months were imposed here today
by United States Judge Pack upon
thirteen socialists convicted Of con
spiracy to defeat the military draft
Thomas Hammerschmidt. once &c
socialist candidate for mayor OF Gin
cinnati, Lotta Burke, woman socialist
and Joseph Geier were each sentenced
TO fifteen months imprisonment in the
federal prison at Atlanta. The others
will serve varied sentences in the
Atlanta prison and local county Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-26
CARRYING CHURCH TO
PEOPLE On WHEELS. BUT
WHERE WILL THEY GET
WATER FOR RIVER JORDAN?

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Chapel cars,
each equipped with living quarters
for a minister and his family, and
with seating accommodations for 30
persons, will be built for every rail-
road out OF Chicago, "as money is
available" according to an announce
ment made by the Northern Baptists
today. Seven such cars already are
operating across the continent the
announcement said and 10000 men
and women have profcssed conver'
sion in them and S,437 were bap-
tlsed.