davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and family
were callers at The Thielke home on
Upper Mesa Friday evening
The Eighth grade pupilNAre taking
their final examinations sNsek.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. L. Li1baugh and
family spent Saturday evening at the
Wiggina home. -.
Layton Carey left TVesday for
Bull. whore he will spend several days
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

this spring the Junior Red Cross of
Tacoma, Portland, Centralia, Chehalis,
Olympia, Baker, Astoria, Pocatello
and Lewiston gave large quantities of
shoes and warm clothing, will continue
to be cared for by the Red Cross at
Vladivostok until their parents are
found in Petrograd and elsewhere in
Russia"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

The Story
Phyllis Castleman, on the evening
of her bethothal to Lord Burleigh, an
English nobleman, heeds the whis-
pered word of her former lover, Rup-
ert Huntley, as he passes her in the
dance. They escape her guests and
she gives him audience, He taunts
her with her faithlessness and she
confesses that the desire for riches
and power has influenced her, and
that she is through with love. The
prophecy Of passing gypsy maddens
Phyllis and the hooking eyes of an
image cast their spell upon ner. She
tears the long string Of pearls (call-
ed "frozen tears by the gypsy, Lord
Rurlciph's gift, from about her neck
and offers it to the image AS tribute,
Then she touches hidden spring and
hides her treasure within the fantas-
tic body until stranger hand shall
find the resting place. The pro-
iogue ends WITH her guests dancing
the minuet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE-sEN
TOR CLASS PLAY

Ethel Cantral, VIM. Sargent, Mar
guerite Marian, Gene Zachman, Ina
Wilson. Albert Logan, Hazel Newman,
Howard Sheldon, Viola Creswell, NAL
colin Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
90 Friday, November 18th
Sale Starts Tomorrow go

vi
81
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

be seen as handsome a flock of turkeys q will he will, il, ds,,.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
.JEWETT CITY

The annual meeting of the cerporaters of the Jewett City Savings Bank was held in their banking rooms Wednesday The following officers were elected Pres ident, Edward M. Anthony; vice presi- dents, John c. Hawkins. Daniel L. Phil lips; secretary and treasurer, Frank E. Robinson. The election of Wednesday re- cords the ewtnty-fifth consecutive year in which MT. Robinson has been elected as secretary and treasurer. The board of directors comprises Frank E. Robinson, Adelbert R. Young, John Potter, Arthur M Brown. Alburtus C. Burdick Archi- bald M. Clarke. John H. Tracy. At this meeting Alex. McNicol was elected as a member of the board of corporators.
 In all the banks history there is not shown in it's records such a gain in de- posits of any year-$26o,691.9 gain in the last twelve months. During the pre- ceding twelve months the gain was a little over s5S5,ooo.
 An unusual sight is to be noted by passers along East Main street John c. Hawkins, who was the pioneer among white turkey raisers in this section, has fifteen white turkey chicks which can be seen bugsing on his lawn at any time from sunrise to sunset They were matched by a big notherly hen, in Nor wich, at the home of J. E. Hawkins. On the farm on the Horeville road, Mir. Hawkins has fifty more just as fine young birds. It has been MT. Hawkins custom for more than thirty-fve years to raise and market fancy white turkeys. They are always in demand-usually many more than he Is able to raise. In the Providence market for years the Con- necticut Hawkins white natives demand 8 fancy price from critical buyers When Mir. Hawkins found himself facing the demands of such . rapidly increasing market he conceived the idea of handling the birds of other raisers. So, for years he sold those raised by many other 7Gris- weld farmers, including Samuel Geer. Edward Cork, Albert Burton and others.
 Incidentally, turkey raising has fallen of in Griswold until last year the whole town did net produce 500 pounds. Mir. Hawkins, often took great weather risks at buying time when he sold turkeys dressed by the ton for many years, The great difficulty attendant from many sources, incident upon bringing tur- key to market. has been responsible for the decrease in this once profitable bus iness Mir. Hawkins tells of two espec- ial losses that came to him. Once eighty fine birds were housed for night in a new place. Wharf rats killed and drag ged away the whole flock between sun set and sunrise. A few years later, a litter of foxes which included two old ones and five pups killed seventy in a single night and had the dead birds drawn together in piles in the grass when they were frightened away.
 The East Main street brood will be taken sea ts the farm. where there can
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

5oo acres.
 The annual church bazaar of St. Jo- sephs church in Grosvenordale opened very successfully,
 Rev. John White Walker, of iPhila- delphia, is to conduct the service at St Philips Episcopal church Sunday morn ing. He was formerly pastor here.
 A peculiar accident occurred Sunday night on the farm of D. N. Medbury in the Gary district, of Putnam, when the underpinning of his barn gave way, al lowing the floor to drop, and causing the death by hanging, of six cows that were caught in the stanchiens. Two COWS freed themselves and dropped to the ground unharmed.
 Benjamin Chaffee, formerly of Putnam now living in East Killingly, called ir Putnam Wednesday.
 William E. Davison, a government woo inspector, is spending a vacation at hii home in Putnam
 Rev. Beynton Merrill will preach q the Putnam Heights church, Sunda. afternoon at o'clock This is the his teric old church that was original, known as the First Church of Killingly The Church Society was organized il 1715. The present edihct was built abeu century later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
PUTNAM

Mrs. Beynten Merrill of Grove street, left Wednesday for a visit te her home in the south She left Putnam Tuesday. going to Ocean beach by automobile with Mrs. James Tatena. at whose cst- tage she spent Tuesday night. Wednesday she took the Colonial express at New London. MT. Merrill will join her later, during his vacation in August
 Miss Dorcas and Miss Ruth Bartlett leave Putnam this week for Ncrthfield where they will represent the Second Con- gregational church at the Summer School of Religious Education.
 Niles, Robert and Bernard Bulger, sons Ief Captain and Mrs. John Buiger, are visiting their aunt in Northampton, Mass
 Gurnsey Gulnac, son of the ticket agent at the Putnam railroad station, is spending few days at New Haven.
 Putnam Boy Scouts, in charge of Scoutmaster Rev. George C. s, MacKay. pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, are to go into camp at Webster lake on Monday. They will be there two weeks.
 There was regret in Putnam wednes- day at the announcement of the death at his home in Norwich of Alvan Bussey, "A, for many years a resident of Putnam. MT. Bussey was born and spent his boy nOOQ QdyS III 1NOINlCn, put dp0ul Iofts years ago he and his family moved here where they made their home for more than twenty years. While in Putnam, MT. Bussey was employed as q tailor by J. W Manning. On returning to Norwich IT years ago he gave up his trade to en- ter another line of business. MT. Bussey married in 1873 Harriet Crocker, of Norwich. He was a member of the Ma sonic bodies of Putnam.
 Putnam friends learned Wednesday of the death on Tuesday of Nellie Marie Hall Putney, s3, widow of Newton E. Putney. Death occurred at her home in Southbridge, Mass, Mrs. Putney was born in Dayville, the daughter of Joshua and Jane Congdon Hall. She spent the most of her life in Southbridge State Captain and Mrs. William Sew CTS, of Hartford, are to come to Put nam Friday to inspect the leeal work of the Salvation Army They served as Salvation Army secretaries during the war.
 State Policeman Robert Bridgeman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

was performed at the brides home on Mechanic street. She wore her travelling suit of navy cloth. Mir. and Mfs Hosge went to Bridgeport for their wedding trip and will reside on their return on Mechanic street.
 Miss M. A. Burdick went to Westerly Wednesday to visit her cousin, Mrs Hat tie Brown.
 Miss Helena Griffin is at home from Providence for three weeks vacation Mrs Rose Mclaughlin of Providence is her guest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Egbert Tarbox, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox, Mrs. c. F. Gardner and Miss Arianna Cook attended the flu neral of Edgar Tarbox, of Hartford on Tuesday. The services were held at the home of Mrs. J. w. Bennett in Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
nANlELSON

The Rooke hand register disappears from the local trolley line this tThus- day) morning and with it goes the odd cent fares, to be replacedSby new fare schedule on the basis of a nickel zone
 Under the new fare a passenger dwelling up the line from Central Village to North Grosvenordale would psy on this basis: Central Village to NEauregan, cents; Wauregan to the Rifle range, 5 cents; Rifle Range 10 Shanty Hill (south of Danielson), 5 cents: Shanty Hil to Connecticut Mills dewis Boulevard), cents; Connecti- cut Mills to Aver estate, at Dayville, 5 cents: yer's to hatcher's, north shore Of Alexander's lake, cents; Thatch- CTS to Whites, near Putnam Country club. cents; Whites to Arch Bridge, Putnam, cents; Arch Bridge to Foun- dry. in Putnam, cents; Foudry to West Thompson, , cents; West Thomp- sn to North Grosvenordale, , cents. The fares are on the same basis com ing south from North Grosvenorda1e 10 Central Village. The fare from Central Village to Moosup is now 5 cents.
 On the Providence and Danielsen line the new fares will be as follows: Danielson to Conn. Mills, cents; Conn. Nils to Red Bridge, near Killing y Center, cents; Red Bridge to East Kilingly, cents.
 Transfers are to be given from the main line to the D. and D. line and vice versa.
 The new rates are lower than the old in some oznes and slightly higher for rides between other points on the line, but there is no very great differ ence. It will be noted that the zones are somewhat different, too, than has keen the rule in the past.
 Camp orders for Co. C. read:
 | Pursuant to G. O. No. 3, c. s., R. H., the members of this command will assemble at the state armory, Daniel son, Conn.,, Monday, July 19, 1920, at s:20 a. m. for six days tour of duty at Mantle, Conn.
 ?. Bill of dress: Wool uniform, side lace leggins and campaign hat. CrJtoa uniforms and overnoats WI be taken in squad boxes, with such extra uderwear and toilet articles as the men may wish to carry. These squad boxes must be packed ready to leave ne armoly not later than noon, sun
 s'. juiy IS, 1920.
 ,. Nj: nail intended for members Of C. Company, while iA camp shou q o7 SCO- esssu "ItA proper F't.ik, Lame, corranJ- and regiment, Camp Maio; Rtu. \ Ni2rtic, onneecicpt.
 f. Every member of this command must go to camp or pay a fine of at least five dollars day, unless excused by ol- Kirkland CT higher authorities
 ,. Non-c commissioned officers of this company are as follows: 1st sergeant Sidney W. Bard; supply sergeant Chas. s. Bill; mess sergeant, Howard NJ Withey; duty sergeants, William
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
ras in Putnam Wednssaay.

was in Putnam Wednesday.
 pr. Rehert c. Paine of Thompson held clinic for the renewal of tonsils at the Day Kimball hospital Wednes- day.
 At the meeting of Putnam grange this week District Deputy Grand Master Frank K Haines of Pomfret made his visitation. At the meeting the third and fourth degrees were worked.
 AIizpah Rebeceah lodge. No. SS, held it's meeting Wednesday night at which time the district president, Mrs. Levett, of Willimantic, made her visitation and delivered the semi-annual pass word
 While running at the Silver Bay, N. Y, Y. W. c. A. school two weeks ago, Miss Hazel Converse, daughter of Henry L. Converse, Center street, Putnam, fell, injuring her ankle At the time the mat ter was not considered serious, but ex- animation this week indicates that the ankle bone is cracked. Miss Converse has been taken to Fort Ticenderega where an x-ray has been taken.
 Take Notice: expect to be around for orders for nursery stock soon. I live here and will see that you are used right A. B. RandalL-adv.
 Isaac Sperson. e5, of Putnam, paint CT, is at the Day Kimball hospital in a dangerous condition as the result of sun. hospital Tuesday afternoon. He has been employed on the property of the Morse-Nightinsal Haills,
 Israel ratnam lodge, I. 0. 0. F.. met Tuesday night in the lodge rooms on Ponfret street at which time Alfred D. Ashley, the district deputy grand master Ixytf hic ton lodge. No. 1s, of Central Village. Of hcers were installed as follows: Noble grand. Frank A. Arnold; vice grand Harold Mansfield; recording secretary Herbert Johnson financial secretary, Lu- cius H. Fuller treasurer, Leon r. Will son warden, Glenn J., Dow; conductor George " Clifford; chaplin, Rev. Sam uel J. A. Rock R. S.. N. G., L. A. S. King; L. s. N. G., George TeurtelIette G., Durham J. Hall :; R. S., Kenneth c. Sharpe; L. s. S., Raymond Allard; in- side guard, James A. McCullcch outer ,, guard, Harry ". Sharpe Miss Rssanepd DanieIsoa of Putnam, and Mrs F. U. Jehnstene of Woodstock are in charge of local arrangements for the free-to-all school for instruction in citizenship which is to be held in willi- mantle July 21-23 at which time prom inent speakers are to talk on civic topics Among those to be discussed are Presi- dentiaf Candidates, The Machinery oi Government, Education in Connecticut and Recreation in Rural Communities Mrs. Alfred Harvey and son, Earl, et the Sawyer district, have been spending few days at Oak Bluffs. Miss Harriet Smith of School street, is 1 spending two weeks vacation at Bal. l tiniore, Md.
 Robert Diamond is in Buffalo, N Y. 1 on business.
 l MT. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, ot
 Church street, left Putnam Wednesda,
 morning for their cottage at Gales Fer | ry.
 The estate of the late George L. Brad ley of Penafret has been sold to Joseph Elliott of Abingdon It comprises oyej
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

, Valentine, Elmer c. Wood, Norman A. Reeves and Frank T. Stinsen; corporals, George R. Caron, Harold w. Baldwin, Edwin A. Burns, George w. Boys and Julius L. Strong. Mechanic
 Hale is detailed clerk in addition to his other duties. Cooks Arthur W. Legee and Cassius Hamilton.
 $. Calls Monday, July 18th will be
 as folows: 1st call S:25 a. m. assen1b- ly S:S0 a. m. Armory will be open Monday morning at a. m. and Thurs
 day, Friday and Saturday evening of this week from 7:30 to 3; Sunday
 morning from to l2. Frederic O..
 Huntingdon, Capt. Co. C.. 5rd Inf, c. s. G.
 If ike weather proves pleasant this I will be a. big day for scores of Daniel son children who will be at Wildwood
 park for the annual Union Sunday school picnic.
 See Alice Eleanor shpp discount sale l adv. this page today. .-adv. MT. and Mrs. Joan E. Basse-t Of
 Broad street left Wednesday for a motoring trip that will take them to 1 Pitts1eld, Albany, Plattsburg, Brat l tleboro and to St. Alban's, Vt Louis Foster of Lonsdale, formerly | of Danielson, was visitor With friends here on Wednesday.
 Visitors to the site of the new plant of the Paco Manufacturing compap.y cn i Furnace street note with interest the 1 size of the structure thar is being erected for the weaving department. I Earl F. Wood has resumed his duties as an instructor in the summer school
 of Columbia university, having almost
 recovered from a case of sceptic pois- ening that made it necessary to give up his duties for time during the past month.
 1 Four more recruits have been re- ceived into c. company, state guard, this week, bringing the company near
 CT to full strength than it has been at
 any time for months past. 1 AS is the case throughout the east ern state, difficulty is being experience
 ed in Kiilingly in getting teachers to fill the positions in the towns school
 during the school year opening in Sep- ] tember.
 ] Fall of Babylon-There probably nev-
 CT has been a motion picture made
 which approaches in' historical interest and scenic splendor this tale. All the ancient grandeur at the time of Bel shazzar has been materializd for us, a
 hug spectacle of profound proportions
 and sensuous beauty. David w. Grif- fith's greatest production at the Or pheum theatre today and riday, after noon and evening; 125,o0o people, 150o lhorses.-adv.
 For the first time in the history of the Danielson division as it is now fixed territorially there is an excess
 of 1000 telephones in service, and the
 growth continues to be steady.
 DanieIson will be represented at the citizenship institute to be held in Will linantic next week. Among the things to be talked about are presidential candidates, tie machinery of govern
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

be seen as handsome a flock of turkeys as will be met with in many dayis tra- vel.
 Charles E. Spicer was busy all We'd nesday putting the W. c. T. U. drinking fountain on Post Office square in shape for the water to be turned on. The small fry of the town are prone to abuse the privileges of this fountain very much. They do an indiscriminate lot of squirt ing the water about by partly stopping the orifice then suddenly opening the supply. Some malicious person also dam aged the bubbles. Then, too, freezing up hasn't been of much benefit to the pip ing.
 Miss Mary A. Hunt and Thomas J. Hogge were married Wednesday morning by Rev. Clinton Andrews. The ceremony
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
DIED.

BUssEY-In Norwich, July 1s, 1920, Alvah Bussey, aged 73syears Funeral services will be held at the home of his son, Walter A. Russey, 22 Hanlin street, Thursday, July Is, at 2.S0 o'clock. Burial in Mspleweod cemetery. TRUMBULL-At Santa Barbara, Cal, July 12. 1920, Frank Trumbull, in his e1st year.
 BKowN-In, this city, July 1s, 1920, simon Brown, aged 75 years. Funeral services at the Baptist church, yoiuntown, Thursday afternoon, July 15, at ? o'clock. Burial in Robbins cemetery, Voluntcwn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
MARRIED

MARRIED PALMER - MACKENZIE - Charles B. Palmer of Griswold and Katherine J. Mackenzie of Lisbon. HoGGE-HUNr--In Jewett City, July #, 1920, by Rev. Clinton Andrews, Thomas J. Hogge and Miss Mary A. Hunt.
 LAck-ABBE-In WiHdham, July fl, ls20, by Rev. Walter R. Borchert, Fred srlek R; Lack of New Jersey and Miss Harriett C.. Abke FAYEFRENCH-At Abingdon, July 4, ls2N Py Rev. Frank A. Fuller of 1Wor- cester, Mass, William Fay and Mrs, Clara D. French of Boston. PUTEK-LETRICK-- Stafford snrines July 5, 1920, by Rev. Felix J. o'Neill' Paul Putek of Union and Miss Amelia Letrick Of Staffordvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
BORN.

MUsH-In Norwich. July 10, 1920, a daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. c. Mush of ST Peck street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
pANfELsoy CASINO.

STAGIkWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAT. Bowling .i.s sport for all. Prise given away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INVITED.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
JOE YELLING AND
BENNY LEONARD MEET

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, defends his title here to-
night against Joe yelling, of Chi
cago, in 15-round bout to a de-
cision. The contestants were to
weigh in at 1876 pounds at 2 pm.
Il have mapped out a plan" said
Leonard, which l expect will bring
yelling into quick submission"
yelling said: 81 am not bit wor-
ried; l am going in to win and be-
fore midnight l expect TO be cham
pien."
A ten-round bout also will be
fought between Panama Joe Cans
and George Christian, who will con-
tend for the negro middleweight
championship now held by Cans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
ALABAMA IN VICTORY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov 90
University OF Alabama defeated Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ. here yesterday by
the score of u 10 :.
The stars Of the game were Steph-
enson and O'Connor for Alabama, the
latter kicking a field goal from the
20-yard line Both he and stephen
son carried the bah at will. Missis
sippi's touchdown was accomplished
by series of forward passes. Both
teams worked the forward pass fire.
quentlN and effeC tivelN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY
MEET SATURDAY
Army VIII Be Favorite in
Great Struggle at POLO
Grounds.
RY JACK VElOCk,
international News Service Sport
:na El;ka.N

ing Editor.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Army and
Navy will stage the last big game of
a brilliant football season here to-
morrow.
The rival service elevens will meet
on the Polo grounds in their twenty
third annual contest. 1t is estimated
that upward of $4,000 people will wit
ness the struggle, which is always a
colorful affair
Little betting on the game has been
reported in New York todate,' but
with the arrival of the midshipmen,
the cadets and Army and Navy SYM
pathizers, it was expected that
wagering would liven up with the
Army a slight favorite.
Nays squad, headed by Coach
Bob Folwell arrived here last night
from Annapolis and will work out
on the Polo grounds today
The Army squad was scheduled to
leave West Point this morning.
Both elevens are in prime condi-
ton. Neither has had a hard game
for several weeks but the rival
coaches have put their varsity play
erst through stiff drills and scrim-
images and when they line up tomor-
row each team will have its full
strength in the field .. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
Tulane Finishes
Season With A
Win OUer L. S. u.

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 26.-
Despite predictions of a close game,
Tulane got revenge for its past de-
feats at the hands of the Louisiana
Tigers here yesterday by rolling up
score of 81 to 0. The game was
all Tulane's way from the start to
the finish and at no time did the
L. S. U. team seriously threaten the
New Orleans team.
Tulane made the first touchdown
in the first ten minutes of play when
Wight carried the ball over after an
end run. Open field plays by Wight,
end runs by Dwyer and Nagle. sub
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
WILLIAMS VICTOR.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 26.--Bob-
by Williams, Of St. Aloysius club.
Washington. won the cross country
championship of the South Atlantic
association over the Druid Hill park
course here yesterday In 81 minutes,
26 2-5 seconds. ST. Aloysius runners
also finished second, third and
fourth, capturing the team trophy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
Lee FOhL Denies
He Viii Manage
st, Louis BrOIUnS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ga sworn
statement denying he has ever been
approached by officials of the st.
Louis American League club with
reference to taking over the man
agement, was received here last night
from Lee A. Foil. of Cleveland, who
Joined the Browns as coach last sea-
son.
The statement is made. it Is said.
'in order to correct the impression
that seems to prevail according to
newspaper reports that was offered
the club during the season of 1920,
and l had refused it, or that had at
any time tried in any way to under
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
CENTRAL COLLEGE PILES
UP 1859 POINTS FOR YEAR

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. 26.-Two
outstanding features characterized
yesterdays 103 to victory of the
Centre college football eleven over
Georgetown college Kentucky.
BY the win, the Danville' Praying
Colonies" have piled up 469 points
to Al for their opponents in nine
games PLAYED this season. In addi-
ton, Red" Weaver, Centre's/denter
who played only part of the game,
kicked four goals, making 80 con-
secutive ones for him. He has not
missed a goal kick since the first
game of last years schedule.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

stitute right halfback, and the work
of Richeson, substitute at quarter
back for Tulane, we're features of
the game.
After the first half the L. S. u.
line stiffened and for a time it
looked as if the Tigers would be able
to hold the Green wave, but with
the ball on their 35-yard line, the
Tigers fumbled. Tulane recovered
the ball and in the next play went
over for a touchdown, running the
score to 81 to where it remained
for the rest of the game.