davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Hamilton County
Farmer Drops Dead

NoBLESvILLE, Ind. July 9.-George
Sheets, II, is dead here today from heart
disease.
He was assisting his wife In driving
some chickens to shelter before a rain
and was climbing n fence when he fell to
the ground.
When his wife reached him he was
dead.
Mr. Sheets served four years in the
Civil war and was one OF the wealthy
farmers Of Hamilton county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
MOnOn Conductor
Dies at Lafayette

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 9.-Matthew
L. Rea, one Of the best known con-
ductors on the Monon railroad is dead
here at the st. Elizabeth hospital.
He was known as Buster Rea" and
had been employed as conductor for
eighteen years.
Rea was a thirty-second degree Mason
belong ing to the Scottish Rite at Indi-
annapolis. He also was a member Of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Or
der Of Railway Conductors and the Tribe
Of Ben Hur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Out of Wife's Arms
Right Into Sheriff.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 9.-Herbert
Fishel, a wealthy and well-known resi-
dent Of Hope, for whom Sheriff Essex
had been searching for several days
walked into the sheriff's office Thurs
day and was Immediately placed under
arrest. on charge of wife desertion
i Fishel was not aware that warrant
had been issued for him.
He was released on bond OF $2,JO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Franklin College
Adds 2 to Faculty

FRANKLIN, Ind, July e.-Miss caddie
A. Griffith and Dr.. Lynn II. Harris have
been added TO the Franklin college fac
Ulty.
Miss Griffith is the new dean OF wom-
en- and assistant professor in English and
DR.. Harris becomes the head Of the Eng
fish department.
Miss Griffith is a graduate of Findlay
college, Findlay, O., and received her
A. NJ. degree at the University OF Chi
cago.
DR. Harris is a graduate Of Dickinson
college, Pa, and a graduate OF Yale with
a degree Of Pho.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don { streak or ruin your material in a
,oor dive. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
DERWlLLO

and it is so simple that anyone can use
II, and so inexpensive that any girl or
woman can AFFORD 1t. Department stores
and druggists guarantee that there viii
be noticeable Improvement after the
first application or they will refund the
money. 1t is sold in this city at all
toilet counters uno r money refund
guarantee, including the Hook and the
Haag drug Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

A collection of charming summer
dresses of beautiful washable ma
terials, including plain and figured
voiles and organdies. Unusually fine
dresses for such a low price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
The Better Place and Better Way
To Buy Clothes

An entire building devoted exclusively to the outtting
of men, women and children Newly furnished through
out and full of the finest values in wearing apparel to
be found anywhere. better place for you to trade
than the socaed cash thirty day stores because you
may buy for cash on payments, you desire. And
so much better than the odfashoned credit store that
there is comparison. beautiful shop with service
you will appreciate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
authority vested in the board of county

authority vested in the board of county
commissioner of Sheridan county Mon
tana, we, j. C. Timmons, ]. d. Matkin
and r. G. Tyler, the duly elected and
acting commissioners of the County of
Sheridan and State of Montana, and
as such constituting the board of coun-
ty commissioners of said county, do
hereby proclaim that on Tuesday, the
18th day of May. A. D. 1920, there
Will be held in the several election
precincts included within that part of
Valley county, Montana, and Sheridan
county, Montana, which is described
and bounded as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point in Valley
county at the intersection of the range
line between ranges forty-two az
and forty-three (43) east, Montana
meridian, with the International boun-
Diary line between the United States
and the Dominion of Canada; thence
east along said boundary line a dis
lance of about forty-eight (4S) miles
to the point where the range line be-
tween range fifty (5O) and fifty-one
(5l) east, Montana Meridian, inter-
sects said International boundary line;
thence south on said range line be-
tween ranges fifty (5O) and fifty-one
(51) east, Montana meridian a dis
lance of about six co. miles, to the
southeast (SE) corner of township
thirty-seven (37) north of range fiji
ty (50) east, Montana meridian;
thence east on the township line be-
tween townships thirty-seven $50 and
thirty-six 1861, North of range fifty
n (51) east, Montana meridian, a
distance of n (1) mile to the line
between sections three 60 and four
90, township thirty-six (36), north
of range fifty-one (51) east, Montana
meridian; thence directly south on the
section line a distance of about 10
miles to the southeast (SE) corner
of section thirty-three (33), township
thirty-four (34) north, of range 81
east, Montana meridian; thence east
on the township line between town.
ships thirty-three (33) and thirty-four
(34) north, of range fifty-one (51)
east, Montana meridian, for a distance
of three (3l miles to the southeast
(SE) corner of township thirty-four
$40 north, of range fifty-one (51)
east, Montana meridian; thence south
on the line between ranges fifty-one
(51) and fifty-two (52) east, Montana
meridian, a distance of six co. miles to
the southeast (SE) corner of township
thirty-three (33) north of range fifty
one (51) East, Montana meridian;
thence west on the township line be-
tween townships thirty-two 1927 and
thirty-three (33) a distance of forty
eight (48) miles to the southwest
(SW) corner of township thirty-three
(33) north, of range forty-four (44)
east, Montana meridian, in Valley
county, Montana; thence north on the
range line between ranges forty-three
(43) ad forty-four (44) a distance Of
eighteen (18) miles to the southeast
(SE) corner of township thirty-six
1867 north, of range forty-three (43)
east, Montana meridian; thence west
a distance of six co. miles on the
township line between townships thir-
ty-five $3.50 and thirty-six 1857 to
the southwest (SW) corner of said
township thirty-six (36) north, of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

DIR. w. A, KIRK
zZ3 9TH Ave. So. Phone 103w

range forty-three (43) east, Montana
meridian; thence north along the
range line between ranges forty-two
(42) and forty-three (43) east, Mon
tana meridian, a distance of twelve
C2) miles to the point where said
range line intersects said information
al boundary line, to the point of be-
ginning,
A special election by the qualified
electors of said territory at which cleo
tion there will be submitted to the
said qualified electors for their ap-
prevail or rejection, a proposition to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

Suggestions for Camping Trip.
Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule, it cannot be obtain,
ed when on a hunting, fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can it be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and pla-
ces it is most likely to be needed. The
safe way is to have it with you.
The fellow who thought he left his
watch at home, and then took it out to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

And be it further resolved, that such
proclamation for said special election
on the question of the organization
of said proposed new county, be Is
sued and published by the County
Clerk of Sheridan County in the man
er prescribed by law, and that tn
Clerk attach the seal of said Sheridan
county to said proclamation which
shall be and is as follows, to-wit:
ELECTION PROCLAMATION BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM,
MISSlONERS OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY, MONANA.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

thirds of the employees wanted the day light saving, one-siXth did not care which way and one-sixth as opposed to the plan. This he said showed clearly what. the people wanted. Arthur C. Brown, agent Of the Falls company, stated that on a poll at his mill so per cent of the employees voted in favor of the daylight saving.
 President r. D. Bishop of the school board stated that the schools would go onto the daylight saving time Monday if the city dapoted it and Manager Sam uel Anderson of the trolley line said the trolleys would run on the daylight saw ing time.
 Opposition to the daylight saving plan was expressed by Calvin 4. Swan who tel ephored to the meeting on behalf of the market gardeners and by first selectman
 Casper h. laLey Tor the farmers. He said that none of them were in favor of the p1an.
 long discussion of the farmers view of the change in time did not change the views of the meeting and Mayor Des- mond decided to issue his proclamation. It was also voted at the meeting that Mayor Desmond should send tele- gram to the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad officials at New Ha- ven requesting in behalf of the city of Norwich that the trains should be run in accordance with the daylight saving plan. It was suggested at the meet ing that should every city and commun- ity in the state of Connecticut do the same the pressJTe might be brought to bear that would change the present plans of the railroad officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
EXPEI THREE DENTISTS FOR
 VIOLATING PROFESSIONAL ETHIc

Connecticut State Dental association expelled three of it's members for vio- lation of the ethics of the profession. at the business session of the third day of it's annual convention in New London Thursday morning. The men were charged With the violation of the code of ethics dealing with advertising of the National Dental association, of which the state body is a component part. Their names Were not announced.
 Seventeen new members were elected at the meeting. This brings the total number of members elected at the con- vention to IS, 31 having been elected on the first day
 Following the business meeting Dr. Edward Kennedy of New York gave ar Illustrated lecture on The Methods of Replacing Single Tooth or a Series of Teeth Without Devitalization and the subsequent discussion was opened by Dr. ]. D. Hertz of Stamford
 The newly elected officers were then installed by the retiring president. Dr. George S B. Leonard, of Mystic, this bringing the convention to a clo>e about noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY AND
 TREASURER OF SHORE LINE

Arthur F. Sherman. secretary and treasurer of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. and of the Eastern Con- necticut Power Co.,, has presented him resignation from these offices and is to take a position in the accounting de- partment with a wholesale paper house in Providence.
 MT Sherman expects to make the ehange as soon as it can be convent ently arranged but his resignation has not yet been accepted by the local com panies.
 He has been with the Shore Line com pany for nine years beginning with them IS auditor and subsequently being elected secretary and treasurer and dis eharging the duties of his offices with fidelity and ability. When the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. was formed 8 few years ago he was elected secretary and treasurer of that company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
AT DAVIS THEATRE

After the Thursday afternoon per formance at Davis theatre, Clayton, pychic marvel, kindly consented to an interview by a representative of The Bull letin in which he made the following statement:
 I can only say that from my stand point the things I do are simple, while from the standpoint of the observer they appear complex and mysterious lie same statement would apply to the work of a prestidgilator, with the qualifica- ton that the latter is known to employ paraphernalia and confederates, while I employ none. The public is mystifed and entertained by the magician, but clearly understands that the work is pure dexterity and trickery. Audiences are equally nfystifed and entertained by my work, yet l state candidly I use no machinery and have no accomplices
 How do I do it? I couldn't for the life of me formulate rule that would enable anotber infallibly duplicate my work Tn a. way. l suppose. it is a gift Ca power, so to speak. of my own per sonality), and yet it is in great measure scientific. Concentration. I think, is the term which best describes the active principle of my work. confess some obligation to inspiration also, but in spiration without concentration is not always adequate. It is as if one was gifted with a genius for invention, and yet failed to apply the hard, grinding work essential for the construction of his model Concentration is the factor which gives my inspirations practical form and expression; without it I would be simply a dreamer and a guesser.
 Occult? Certain, I may say cwith 1 nlodesty, I hope) that I deIn, occultism an essential clement of my success I use the term, "occultism' in it's broad. 1 far-eastern sense, not in it's narrow defi- milton of concealment. No educated Hindu could deny the occult-it is es- sentially a part of his religion and training yet, I confess. it is unexplain- able The secret power of occultism is in effect, Q sixth sense; I can no more analyZe it than I can analyze any of my i other five sersR, I perceive the results 1 of this sixth sense just as I perceive | the results of my other five senses and in a way can describe them, but that ] is all I wish to say that concentra- tion also is the active principle of oc- cultism.
 "Occultism inspiration-plus concen- | tration-make the pages of individua like an open book to be read intelligent ly by him who knows how. What more can I say? Tell your readers to come and see for themselves
 Besides Clayton ,on the bill for tho
 last half of the week are four goot acts of vaudeville. Howard and Sadleu
 two girls have a neat singing ant
 talking act that goes big.
 Rose and Matte get across with {
 clever tumhIing act which introduces
 several feats.
 Tla other two acts. talking, mad sing
 ing act by Challis. and Cortan and tn
 trained baboon act are very good.
 Double Speed" Paramount featur
 with Wallace Reid in the leading rol
 completes the bill.
 There is to be a special performance
 for women at the theatre this Friday morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
SllFFRAGISTS HEAR TWO SENATORS SPEAK


 many que>~ons. Voting, he said, was not a privnege bus a responsibility and the willingness to accept this responsi- bility seriously, is one of the reasons for our great American liberty. He maintained that the republican party could claim the support of the women voters because in, it's acts as an organ ization, it has been a eonA 9site of abil- ity, character and citizenship, which has led to prosperity. MT. Whiton closed. by giving his reasons for opposing the league of nations
 Senator Fox, the democratic senator from New London. on taking the floor, attacked the republican party of Con necticut for it's attitude on suffrage. He maintained that J. Henry Roraback was personally responsible for the failure of the presidential bill in the last legisla- ture and that Governor Holcomb is re- sponsible for blocking suffrage for the the women of the nation President Wilson is the first president to fight for suffrage and the democrats of Connecti- cut are solid for the measure MT. Fox said that Connecticut republicans were responsible for blocking suffrage and that the women should give their grati- tude to the party which has helped it namely, the democratic party Ma 1 tionaly. the democratic party has giver 1 progressive legislation which should ap- peal to women and MT. Fox mentioned the bills for women workers, health anC education, the eight hour law, the rura credits and the federal reserve banks He spoke for the league of nations as forward step and maintained that it! l defeat was a matter of politics.
 Miss Ludington. spoke for and ex plained the league of women voters, !; mu4si-partisan organization If wome1 enrolled in their respective parties bu I ho~g together for a while at least as q body Of women.
 The meeting adjourned at four o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

A county conference of the New Lon- don county suffrage association was held Thursday at the rooms of the Womens club in New London, Miss Edna l.. Tyler county chairman, presiding. The minutes of the last conference were read by the secretary. Mrs. Frederick Jacques Of Waterford and Mrs. Car ence Williams of Mystic told of the condition of the county treasury. Re ports from various leagues showed how money was being raised and Miss Mary Moreland. county organizer, gave an ac- count of her work in arranging classes in citizenship in many towns
 It was voted to hold a citizenship in- stitute for New London county in New London the first week of July. Such in stitutes are being held with much sue cess in all counties of the state.
 Miss Katherine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as- sociation told of the different steps talk en to secure a special session of the legislature Not only has a majority of the legislature petjtioned to be calltG but hundreds of prominent republicans have asked that it be done and resolution to that effect was passed by the repub- lican. convention. During the first week of May, women from every state in the Union will come to Connecticut to plead with Governor IIolcomb and to show hat this is not matter that concerns Connecticut alone but nine million wo- men of other states.
 After luncheon at the Hotel Mohican EX-Senator Lucius Whiton and Senator William c. Fox appeared before the wo- men and urged reasons why the women should ally themselves with their re- spective partiSs MT. Whiton congrat-
 ulated the women upon the nearness oi l victory and welcomed the addition tc 1 the ranks of voters, claiming that womer would introduce a new point of view te
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
1oN1E-BREw GRoroN WINE

HAS STRONG KICK IN IF
 Charges with manufacturing wine in defiance of the eighteenth amendment to the constitution, Doanto Ricci of 16 Po- quonnoc road ,Groton, was presented be- for U. s. Commissioner F. L. McGuire in New London Thursday afternoon.
 Commissioner Mcclure postponed the hearing on Ricci until Friday, May '.
 Armed with a search warrant Pro- hbition Agent Donald G. Mccarthy visited Ricci's home late Monday aft ernoon and on finding a cider press and two kegs full of a beverage. he ar rested Ricci. He confiscated the equip ment and took samples of the liquid. Tuesday the officer informed Ricci's counsel that the beverage { rmented so rapidly during the night that it blew the cork out of the bottle and splashed all over the wall of his room at the Groton hotel.
 Ricci alleges that the beverage he was brewing was a light wine made of raisins. sugar and water. He maintains that he manufactures it solely for his own consumption and has not attempted to dispose of any of it. He is employed at the Ship 6 Engine Co. and is the owner of considerable real estate in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

trolley service at it's own expense.
 If the trolley company is not to use the Crystal avenue bridge then $10,000 appropriated by the city of New London wifi bel sufficient to strengthen the bridge for vehicular traffic. But if the trolley company decides to make the track connections and take over the trackage on the bridge then new Crys- tal avenue bridge will be necessary. The mayor says that a new bridge means cost of s75,000 at least and he. is
 unwilling to expep5 that amount and
 maintains that the trolley company for whose benefit it would be con structed should bear the difference be-
 tween the cost of repairs and a new
 bridge.
 It is quite likely that unless the Connecticut company decides one way or another in the near future that the l city will proceed with the repairs to i the bridge and the highway commits sioner will proceed with the changes and | improvements of the approaches and 1 highways urH~~ state control on either side of the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 HAS PLANS FOR CAMPAIG,

At a recent meeting of the committee in charge of the coming campaign of the Connecticut State Teachers association preliminary plans for the campaign were launched.
 The main object of the campaign is the improvement of education in Con necticut. This campaign was started by the association at its mid-winter meeting in this city last February. At that time general committee was appointed to take charge of the work and the neces- sary formal steps to finance the cam paisn were taken.
 The specific aims of the campaign as tentatively outlined in a discussion be- tween the condition and the state board of education are as follows:
 l. Increased salaries for teachers.
 ,, A more stable tenure for teachers.
 3A Such notifications in the present teachers retirement system as may be found necessary and available
 f. A darge Appropriation for sup port of public schools from state funds.
 5. To assure the appropriation of such sum as may be necessary to re-im- purse the towns and cities for money paid for teachers salaries as provided in chapter 343 of the Public Acts of 1919, for the years 1920 and 1921.
 The proposed activities of the asso- citation were discussed under three heads, finance. publicity and legislation It is planned to finance the campaign through voluntary contributions by the teachers throughout the state. It was the sentiment of the meeting that every teacher in the state contribute one dollar for each one thousand dollars of salary or fraction thereof which he or she is receiving.
 The committees on publicity and leg, islation will meet in the near future. Ii is proposed to go into the subject ot legislation deeply and to have definite suggestions to lay before the the legis. lature next winter In all of this work 1 the cooperation of the states board o | education is being sought
 The general committee in charge ot l the campaign is composed of ten edu cators from different parts of the stat, | and each subcommittee is composed o- ten members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
COMMISSIONER BENNETT TO
 CONFER OVER THAMES BRJDG

Plans towards lighting the approaches to the Thames river highway bridge at New London in order to make it safer for the users of the highway are to be discussed by State Highway Commits sioner c. J. Bennett in a conference he will hold this (Friday) morning with Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London.
 The approaches are hardly in a safe condition for strangers and not much less dangerous for local people who are better acquainted with the thch oughfare
 All the fences along the approach are not in place and at some points along the highway, near the bridge, it would be an easy matter to drive off the em- bankment, or to turn out for enough so that slide down the steep bank might occur.
 The state highway commissioner and The mayor are both willing. to cooperate with the Connecticut company in ar ~anging to have trolley service across he bridge but the matter rests with he trolley company itself, for neither the state nor the city proposes to pro- vide all the necessary improvements for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
TAFTVILLE

The Union de St. Jean de Baptiste so- ceiy campaign for more members is pruErc s-iur nicely The director Du- fresno has eight teams campaigning, un- lcr iho leadership of the following: Mrs O. uuras. Mrs. J. V. Roy. Miss Gagant IT. Maynard Q. Tellicr, M. Paradis J. Iauvin. A. Frechette. Al present there arc about e30 members in the society and they are trying for the 500 mark.
 George IT, Young of Peoples store was in a party of men who recently drove ten Buick machines from Flint. Mich. to Norwich. making the trip in five days.
 somc of the villagers have started to niow their gardens. in order to get ready for thc planting season. which is not far og