davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

CT and has two more machine gun companies cue 10 the abolition of the detached machine gun battalion, Six ratteries of field or corps artillery in the new regiment replace the former two batteries.
 In the medical and hospital section the medical laboratory was not 8 part of he old organ:zSt.on
 Divisional headquarters detachment and headquarters company was parallel ed by the former brigade headuuarters, but the new organize tion Is larger.
 The tank, motorcycle and observa- ton organizations are new to the na- tional guard
 The state loses two cavalry troops under the new tables and while the coast artillery was formerlsr establish ed at thirteen companies the number Is not fixed in the proposed reorganiza- tion.
 Major-General Lucien F. Burpee president of the military emergency board, Adjutant General George M. Schultz, adjutant general, have ap- proved the units allotted to Connecti- cut.
 Some of the present armories in Connecticut cities will have to be alter ed to accommodate the new motorized artillery and it is poAsible that if Con nect.cut is selected for the headquarters of tie aniSe.e sav,sscE the officers Will be established in the state armory in Hartford W ther or not a9y further hG'ldings will be necessary aas d,; been determined.
 Under ihe proposed plan for the re- Organi.a''cn If the Connecticut Ma tioa, Guard. 1t would be possible to re1rganZe the two regiments that went 10 make ui the 102d Regiment, thereby si'ow1rg for the prese .yation of their historical continuity and tra- Sixth (Yankee) division ;n the A. E. F. in France. As two infantry companies comprise a brigade under the pro, sed reorganization, he allotment of brig ade of infantry to Connectic 1t wil Ter init the reorganizaticn of these twp state regiments
 The G. P. F. Gun company included in the Connecticut allotment is the only one allowed for all New Eng land, and a battery of heavy artillery already organized in Danbury consist ing principally of former overseas men will probably be used as the nucleus of this regiment The old Con- necticut Coast Artillery Corps went overseas as heavy artillery, part in the Fifty-Si and the remainder in the Sixty-Eigilth division.
 In the mdvement to reorganize the Connecticut National Guard which be- gan over h year ago, there are or ganized at present two troops of cavalry, two companies of coast artil- lery and one battery of heavy artil- lery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
FARMERS LAUNCH "A BUY
 BARREL OF FLOUR" CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Dec. 2.-"A buy q barrel of flour" campaign was launched here today by the Farmers National Grain Dealers association. II. R. Meisch, president of the organization, announced that the 500,- 900 farmers who own stock il 4S00 farm ers' elevators would be urged to lay in their winters flour supply now, while the price is right"
 States has sold for export nearly all of the wheat it can safely export" MT. Meisch said. Soon it will be fight for American flour or wheat between America and Europe. We are going to urge our members to save money by laying in their flour supply now.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Burns. who surprising ms friends py his cane. The rheumatism got in my legs and had my all tied up. For while had to stay in bed but found could get along little by using cane Every got used to seeing limpng along and guess they never expected to any other way. little month ago got Goldine No at the drug store. I'd tried about everything else and hadn't got help but didn't want pass Godine for fear it would be the thing that could help me. I'm mighty glad got it. r seemed to drive those pains right ouf of My legs iimbered and the other day tried walking without You should have the neigh0ors, Of course told them that Goldine what had helped and guess everyone in neghb0hood with rheu- matism is taking Goldne No. It's helping them, too. just like 1t helped me-"
 Drive those pains and aches out of your system Don't suffer longer and wish that you could escape he pain. Do something to it. Godine No. and Goldine OH will stop the pains and aches with the rheumatism for good. Get it today.
 Harry kalinak would not be without Godine
 ooLDINE IS SOLD BY G. c. ENGLEf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Brainerd-Rowland Wedding.

MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Rowland of Old Lyme announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Rowland to Charles Myers Brainerd of Westbrook. The ceremony took place on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. at the Epis- copal rectofy in Black Hall, Rev IT. C. Johnson of St. Ann's mission, officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Har- riet Reynolds of Hamburg and Norman Rowland brother of the bride MT. and Mrs. -Brainerd will reside in Westbrook, where MT. Brafnerd is employed as a mason by his uncle, Contractor J. H. Holbrook
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

of a world tour some years ago. when he ascended to the throne in 1911 he denounced the polygamous custom in his country. His father was reputed to have had 300 wives. The new king had re- mained single.
 The death recently of Prince Pisanulck, the heir apparent, made Harvard stu dent, NPrince Mahidol of Songhla, half brother of the king, first in succession, MT. Songhla, as he is list1d at Harvard, returned to Siam recently, but is to re- sume his studies shortly. Young Sidhy- akorn who carries the title of Nom in his own country as ranking next in roy aIty to the prince has two brothers studying in this country also, Virakorn being at University of Pennsylvania and Praimakorn at Albany, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
ASHFORD

Lewis White of wallingford was at Arthur Tanners last week.
 Samuel Wallen is in St. Josenh's hospi- tai, Willimantic. being treated for bad ease of blood poisoning.
 Earl Poole of Wallingford spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
 Miss Mary Kcss, who has been in Bridgeport for a few months, returned home Saturday last.
 Steve Konarvics was in Wiilimantic one day last week.
 Mrs. Frumman recently sold her horse to $. Green of Abingdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
 INVITED TO VISIT TEXAS

Austin. Tex, Dec 2-Governor-eiect Nefr of Texas. who is in Mexico City in connection with the lr rasgurafion Of Presi- dent Obregon, today was commissioned by an Austin committee to invite President Obregon and the governors of the four Mexican border states to attend the Neff here Jan. IS next The committee. it was announced. has private advices from Mexico City indicating ulsf both the president and the governors will accept
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
CHARLES ". FAIRNESS LEFT
 AN ESTATE OF $50. Tss, ,sse

New York. Dec. 2.-The value of the estate Of Charles W. Hardness. prominent lawyer and railroad director. who ded in May. 1916. was $50.7s6.s6s, according to the petition for judicial settlement filed today by his brother. Edward S. Hark- ness, surviving executor. The accounting shows that bequests paid included $5o0.- 900 to Yale university and s350. .o06 to The Presbyterian hospital. Most Of the estate went to relatives.
 The estate paid in fifteen different states inheritance taxes aggregating $3.- 321, ,023.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
READ THE ALLEGATIONS IN THIS DIVORCE CASE

Perth Anboy. \. J.. Dec. 2.=A!ton Jen- sen. a Raritan inventor. wants divorce from his wife. Dora. and she wants one from him
 Here are the counter-charges contained in afiidavits made public today:
 Wife says. Husband threw pie in her face and washed her face with butter.
 Husband says: Wife put carpet tacks in his rice pudding and went to bed fully dressed for eight years.
 Each say the other is not telling the truth.
 They have a year old daushetr, whose custody is desired by the mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Danbury.--The Fairfield county firm bureau went on record al ite annual meet ing in this citT as endorsing the system of policing the rural districts as in force in New York state snd passed resolutions recommending the adoption of a similar system in Connecticut. should such a bill be brought up for Consideration before the next session of the state legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
FALLING STONE CRUSHED
 A QUARRYMAN's HEAD

New Britain. Dec. 2-Bartholomew ToIli, aged 3S years. employed as drill hand at the Connecticut -Quarries com pany in this city, was almost instantly killed this afternoon when his head was crushed by falling stone which struck him whfie he was at work He died on the way to the New Britain General hos pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Win Be 9elephone Companx Collector.

After 17 years of service with the Con- necticut and Shore Line Electric com panies as cashier and purchasing agent, John F. Vaughn has severed his connec- tion with the Connecticut company and has entered the employ of the Southern New Engsdtd Telephone company as col lector.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

daughter. Mary Cross, and family. Clarence Banning. who has had blood poisoning, is recovering.
 The family of fern gatherers who have been living in Mrs. Haley's cottage this summer went to their home in Springfield Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Torrington.-No fewer than 5,s5s chil- drcn have been cared for at the day nursery at the Maria Seymour Byookei Memorial since Jan. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
T DON'T NEED MY CANE NOW
 RHEUMATISM IS REALLY GONE"

GOldne years ago. l Harry
  h.. canc The dhennna fsng goin my
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

 LER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

eoLpINE IS SOLD BY G. G. ENeLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL, 1 MENTION

The steamship Alaska is due from Seattle this evening at o'clock, with four days mail and a large list of passengers.
 The Ladies Aid Society will hold a social afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Walter Downing, on Railroal Row tomorrow.
 Clifford H. Phillips, after an illness of seven weeks, is again back in the furniture department of the Blum ONeill Company
 Tomorrow night the Ladies' Altar Society will hold it's annual St. Pat. rick's day dance at Eagle hall and a large turnout is assured. .
 Snow shovels were out in force to- day, and as a result the sidewalks on the main thoroughfares have been cleared of the last fall of snow
 Geo. c. Hazelet has been housed for the past few days with an attack of the grippe, bN is greatiy lmpro, Hd about tOlntrrCW.
 The registration of voters for the municipal election to be held Tues ] day, April 6, is not progressing as rap idly as it should, and those who have not already qualified should do so at once.
 Councilman J. B. Sapiro, who is one of the hold-over members of that body, last night rendered his resignation, as he does not feel that he will lave the time this summer to devote to the duties of that office.
 The sensational picture of under ground Chinatown, Midnight Patrol" is repeated tonight for the last time. It is play we'll worth seeing, both as entertainment and because it so real isticly portrays side life that few of us have a chance to see, with an ab- sorbing plot, a strong and Well-bal- anced cast, wonderful camera work and the direction of master mind. r This play ranks we'll above the aver
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16
TO LEVY TAX
 FOR SYSTEM OFSENERACE;

At last nights meeting of the city council two ordinances were passed one providing for the establishment o1 an assessment district in the town o1 Cordova for the purpose of levying g tax for the construction of a system o1 sewers, and the other to define and punish certain misdemeanors. They are known as Ordinances Nos. 69 and 70.
 Chairman Brock stated that the mat tel, of proper fire escapes for the Haze let, Ostrander and former Adams buildings had been taken up with the different owners, and that the commit tee desired further time to work out in question the matter involved The mayor extended the time until the next regular meeting of the council. Regarding the new fire hose ordered purchased MT. Brock informed the council that in the bids received for the purchase of 300 feet of fire hose, H. c. Feldman's bid had been the low est, and the order had been given to him
 The fire chief informed the council that their orders had been executed re- garding the placing of oil tanks in the different parts of the city, and that there was not at present, to his knowledge, any such storage tank con- trary to the rulings of the board of fire underwriters.
 Owing to the plans, specifications and estimate of the proposed sewer not being in evidence, the mayor stated that an adjourned meeting of council would be held at his office on Wednes- day afternoon, March r, at 5 D. m., to take up this matter.
 Councilman Sapiro informed the council that in making arrangements to lease his building on the city dock to MT Nelson for a fish meal plant he had specified that the lease was to receive the sanction of the council, and that no bad odors would result from this industry
 The question of small boys being on the streets in violation of ordinance No. 25 was discussed at length by the councilmen, city attorney and patrol men. The mayor instructed the pa
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

trOlman to enforce the ordinance, anC
 at the same time to take it up with ScOutmaster D. c. Czerwenka and have the Boy Scouts help police the streets in this respect, and also with regard
 to having slingshots discarded, the latter question having to do with a large number of broken light globes which the city has had to replace re- gently.
 It was decided that the coming mu- nicipal election be held at the town hall, in the council chambers.
 The printing committee was in structed to ascertain the probable cost of having a hundred new ordinance books printed, the committee to report at the next meeting of the council.
 An ordinance entitled "An ordi- nance making provision for the install lation and maintenace of electric wir- ig systems, providing for the enforce ment of the same, and prescribing a penalty was introduced, read and re, ferred to the judiciary committee.
 The resignation of Councilman J. B.. Sapiro was read and accepted, to take effect when his successor had been elected and qualified
 Several letters were read by the clerk which he had received ill answer to letters sent out by him requesting on the coal question. As all the answers to letteers sent out had not as yet been received, the question was laid over until the ad- journed meeting of the council to be held Wednesday afternoon. Council men Brock, Currier and Mcconnell were appointed committee of three to look into the coal situation ard take the matter up with the local coal dealers and get their ideas on the question.
 The city dock question was again brought up, but was deferred until the meeting to held Wednesday after noon, when E. A. Graham will be pres ent and give the council some informa- tion on the subject
 A committee of three was appointed to take care of Flag hill The mayor appointed A. J. Mcconnell, Fire Chief H. w. Nettleton and Patrolman George Stewart
 The street light question was dis cussed at some length, the patrolman claiming that the light globes were not always replaced after they had been reported to the Alaska Public Utilities. It was suggested that here after the patrolman report to the town clerk and that he in turn take it up with the Alaska Public Utilities, and they in turn to,report back to the clerk when the lights had been replaced.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

age for interest and realism.
 Tomorrow night the comedy drama "That's Good,' featuring Hale Ham, iltOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16
MARRIED FLU PATIENT
 AND NOW HIS NURSE

VINCENNES, Ind, March 16 (by Associated Press) 1.-The fact that he was confined to his bed with influ- enga and the minister would not en- ter the room did not keep William G. Isaac from marrying Mrs. Nellie Far rarr here recently.
 The minister stood on the porch, while the bed-ridden groom and his bride were in the second room be- yond. The family witnessing the ceremony sat in the living room be- tween the minister and the couple be- ing married.
 The bride, following the ceremony established herself as nurse and i'm mediately took charge of MT. Isaac.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
 private bath; men only Apply over
 Northern Club 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

Scarborough pictures that please at prices. that art right. Over ,Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

FOR SALE-One Burroughs adding
 machine at RaWsOn's.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

FOR RENT-FurnIshed cabins. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT - Two-room apartment
 with bath; down town. Phone 29-4 rings. 14-5t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-16

FOR RENT-Furnished cabin in Old Town across from machine shops. Apply to Mrs Mitchell Stf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-17
BUTTONS VICTORY
DUE TO WOMEN
Candidate Gives Ladies Especial
Praise in Statement

In Middlebury the greatest interest
was centered in the contest for the Of
tce of town representative. For months
a quiet campaign had been carried on
by both candidates, c. l. Button,
Judge of Probate and Leroy c. Russell,
Referee in Bankruptcy. The canvass
of voters had been thorough and the
fair weather brought out the largest
crowd that had ever visited the polls
in the town. A total of 724 ballots
were cast for Button and Russell, with
the former winning by a margin of So.
The final vote was announced at mid
night, after completion of recount at
the particular request of Mr.. Russell
Mr., Button received $50 votes and Mr.
Russell 494.
AT first it was said that Russell had
won by 4 votes but revision of the
ballot sheet count brought the figures
rather to the contrary, with Button as
having obtained 526 and Russell 486.
George N. Shambo received votes on
the Democratic ticket. His name was
written in, as there were no papers
filed in the town for Democratic as
pirants.
Immediately after the announcement
of the returns The Register asked Mr..
Button for statement. The follow
ing notice to the voters differs slight
ly from the one published in bulletin
form Tuesday evening. The candidate
elect thought it advisable to modify
certain portions of it since in his wish
to include all in his appreciation of
their support.
at was the hardest fight ever staged
in Middlebury for the Office of Town
Representative. l am sorry to have
had to fight. The battle has been
closely contested but friendly. l ap-
preciate the courtesy shown through
out the contest by the opposition.
"The victory is due to the splendid
cooperation of all my many friends
and especially to the well organized eff
forts Of the women in registering and
polling perhaps the largest percentage
of their possible first vote cast in any
town. Too much credit cannot be
given to my campaign chairman and
his efficient and tireless co-workers. 1
thank everyone.
81 promise the voters of Middle
)ury, if elected, to serve all the inter
ests of the town to the best of my
ability"
Charles l. Button.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-17
MIDD REGISTRATION
BIGGEST ON RECORD

In the l20th annual registration next
Monday Middlebury College will open
its doors to the largest student body
in its history. More than 1856 men
and women are expected to enter their
names as freshmen. constituting the
greatest first year class that has ever
matriculated on the hill The accom-
modations in the various dormitories
will be taxed to their utmost and it
is thought that many of the students
will be forced to find lodging in pri-
vate families in the village.
The public is invited to the Off
cial opening of the college year in
Mead Memorial Chapel at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning when President
John NJ Thomas will deliver the ad-
dress Immediately after the chapel
meeting the students will disperse to
their respective classrooms for their
ASSIGNMENTS and the scholastic Fall
Term of 1920 will have begun.
The first activities of the college
year have been noticed in the faculty
and football circles. Many Of the pro-
fessors returned this week from their
summer vacations. The training camp
for the football squad was opened last
week and already 19 of the candidates
for another state champiolhip eleven
are getting into condition for the first
game with Union, September q, in
Schenectady. The coaching staff is
headed by Athletic Director A. NJ
Brown. Dave Morey, famous n col
lege football history as an All-Ameri-
can end for two years while with
Dartmouth got into harness on Mon
day and has won the confidence Of the
boys by not only his exhibition Ct lis
thorough knowledge of the gridiron
game but as well by the efficiency of
his teaching that science to them. They
are all working with Brown and Morey
and their prospects of repeating last
years record are good
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-17
HARTNESS WINS,
BABBITT THIRD

James Hartness of Springfield and his
platform Of industrial progressiveness
were declared the choice of the men
and women of Addison County in
Tuesdays primaries, According to
the unofficial returns from all of the
towns of the county the plurality ac-
corded Mr. Hartness was 1853, 200
more than Clements in 1918. Fred
erick Fl Babbitt of Bellows Falls fell
short of expectations and polled 1902
votes, running behind Frank w. Agan
of Ludlow. with 1925. Curtis Emery
received but 322 ballots in the county
The primary vote was the largest in
the history of Addison County The
women had registered in strength and
surprisingly large percentage went to
the polls. The vote on Tuesday was
within 1000 of the total votes of 1916
and 1918. The vote in 1918 was 1866,
somewhat lighter than 27l0, in 1916
The Republican ticket for the state
offices was not opposed. Frank L.
Greene met with no appreciable c9po-
sition in his reelection to Congress. The
same might be said of u S. Senator
Dillingham;.
The fact that no candidate for High
Bailiff had been listed gave the voters
an opportunity to write in any name
they chose Herb Howe and Noble
Sanford each got two votes, while sew
eral received a single vote each. No
choice of a candidate can De an
nounced for several dav5 There
was no contest for the office OF Sheriff
and George S. Farr of Bristol was re-
elected !. c. Hamilton AMI II v.
Sears were the only candidates lor the
assistant judgeships Judges F "
Tuttle and c. l. Button were returned
in their respective probate districts
The following is a tabulation Of the
unofficial figures of the vote ou the
Governorship:
County Governorship Vote
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-17

Senate
w. N. Cady, Middlebury Ira LaFeur, Middlebury
c, o. Churchl Whiting S. H. Noonan, Ferrsburg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-17
BOY SAVES COUSIN
DROWNING IN LAKE

BY his initiative and pluck young
Robert Cartmell, II year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes R. Cartmell of
Middlebury, saved his cousin, w. Har-
old Oldfeld from watery grave as
they were returning from a fishing
excursion on Lake Champlain. When
Oldfield, who is an eX-service man and
liable to dizzy spells as a result of a
shrapnel wound, tipped over from the
boat into the water, the Cartmel lad
held his head above the surface after
he had gone down the second time,
until his father came to assist in
Dowerboat.
The two cousins had been fishing
on the western side of the lake. The
fear of getting caught in a storm that
was brewing caused them to start
home sooner than they had planned.
They were in sight of their camp at
Saints Rest when the accident occur
ed. Young Robert was rowing and
Oldfield sat in the stern. Of a sud
den the latter put both his hands to
his head and toppled over the side of
the boat into the lake. The boat was
then rocking considerably on ac-
count of the rough waves The
oarsman turned to await Oldfeld's re-
appearance and as he came up, grasp
ed his arm, only to lose his hoo in
a moment and permit his cousin to go
down again. On the second reappeii-
Continued on page four)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-17

Continued on page fve)