davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01

ABUSE and neglect will give
n any battery the TX. DIN
short order, but it takes care and
attention to keebuO.K K. Charge
must be kept up as near as pos
Sible to 1885 mark-Water must
be put in to make up for loss by
evaporation connections must
be kept tight and clean. If you
want to keep your battery in the
O. *. class all the time be sure
to drive in every two weeks for
inspection and test.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01

Corrine Grithth. wuu took a yuea.
ton at Toronto. Canada. ia back At
Nitagraph's Brooklyn s'dujo hard At
work on "Deadliue at Eleven the
newspaper story which was written
especially for her by Ruth Byers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01

Winnipeg An exodus OF $500 Men
nOnites 10 form Il colony in the Miss
issippi valley, II was announced at
Parliament building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01
NEW PEACE BILL.
Drafted BY KNOX
READY FOR SENATE
MEASURE ALTERED SLIGHTLY
FROM THAT PASSED BY HOUSE
IS VOTED OUT OF COMMITTEE
as SUBSTITUTE MEASURE.

Washington. May IA joint resolu-
ton proposing repeal OF Congress res
olution declaring a state Of var with
Germany and Austria Hungary was
4 reported out To-Day by the Senate for
eign relations committee by strict
party vote
q Introduced by Senator Knox as a
substitute for the Republican resolu-
ton recently passed by the House the
measure formally was presented To the
Senate late in the day by senator
lodge with the announcement that he
you'd open debate on it "Wednesday.
Leaders Of both parties predicted
several weeks of discussion with little
prospect for action until ncar the re-
cess for national conventions, The
opinion was expressed that President
Wilson, in the midst Of the debate,
might return the treaty OF Versailles
10 the Senate.
Democrats to Fight.
Virtually sofia Democratic oppJsi-
tion to the substitutes was predicted.
Senator McCumber, a Republican
member of the foreign relations com
miNee, who did not attend the meet
ing. said he and probably other Re
publican members would oppose. The
vote OF the Knox resolution Was 9 to
(. Senator Shields. Democrat. also
was absent.
Republicans said the substitute was
designed to meet objections and that
4 resolution declaring the war ended
would be unconstitutional and beyond
the power of Congress.
Straight out repeal OF the war reso-
lutions Is the principal object Of the
Knox substitute, which would request
the President to establish friendly
diplomatic relations with Germany and
with the government and peoples
Of Austria and Hungary"
Would Curb Wilson.
Like the House resolution il would
reserve ali American rights under the
treaty OF Versailles and provide for
repeal OF val Legislation and war pow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01
LEATHER BELTS

We are showing a new line OF Leather
Belts in narrow widths, with either the dull
finish or the patent leather finish; in black,
75c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
GOODYEAR

Mrs. Thomas crewe and children re- turned Wednesday from Watch Hin, where they have been spending two weeks' vacation.
 The Misses Siasi. employed in the of ice of the Goedysar Tire and Rubber Co. at Akron. O.. are guests of H. M Coulter this week.
 ! Mir. and Mrs. N. P, Lewis and daugh- ter. Hazsl I4Awis, and AfY. and Mrs: Louis Feprniee are spending their vacation at Queueeontaug, r. l.
 Supt. R. V. Boys attended the annual meeting in New Fork Saturday last of the New Bedford Textile association club and was elected president for the eleventh consecutive time.
 For the sixtk annual automobile outing of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Co. Inc. the party will leave here this (Sat- urday) morning at s.15, standard time for Rocky Point. There will be about 100 cars IT line, led by Supt- R. W. Boys followed by the Goodyear band. They will parade through Danieison and the hand will give concert there. The Goodyear company will give everyone Z dinner ticket before leaving Goodyear tht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
NEW LONDON POLICE AND SIDEWALKS

city tsassury, does not change the busi- ness pseH6siti6n. The tsxDayera afe en- titled to saew the volume of business done thfpH2A the water department, whether served to tie city pFoper or to the individual Consumers. This irnova- ton net considerable opposition and tho whole matter WAS deferred For action un- til the bsssalAng of the next fiscal year, IL is s4assIs as iaep%stsAt that the ex- peAses of the department De made com sssts.t so tAst the actual ntetlt or loss can Be xsoAyehinea, Tfis water department ought to pay to the city all that any iil- dependent water ohaaruny would be ex- peeted te pay, aAd would appear in the oralnsrT rsKu,ar ssRease account of any well conducted concern, municipal. or otherwise. The &tparfaent should pay rent for ef7lsA or any property utilized by the beard thst is city property and there by render sa accurate and fair account Of tie uns.ness tn all is detail. That Is there Is YF46t CT loss in the water de- paYstsent and just the amount This r.astAAd ~ESni6. n Ho way aHd 70 the buf- den of thA taxfayes. as SH tho receipts above actual nsRtneeHance and extension eventually dsstt back into the city treas- vrs, FHe board of water eourn.ssionefs seems arxtqus.ts let the psople snow just the business fAk aeAa Ttnaent IS cong. a1ae the court of ensesaArs eesnn ought not to be the sturnhiihg biecat.
 1As ns5a srsshla ssith ylaAts munich nafI,,i owned .s' their fenHsAcy to Keep from the pgbiics just what the public IS entitled to know. That is. the actual cost of psDfpctiea, tae depreciation and inter est. saa the amount produced. This the board of water eoyprnisssoaers want to do and Is ready to show tfse actual cost Of operSt.en and sii that enters into 8 well conducted !ratjiHtioa. The board wants ta si4oE the profit or loss, as the case may fe, axsa the plan proposed is the only way tsse setuai conditions can be aseer- taine6. As ( fsatser of 5essskeeping, open to inspActiesA if Is essentiai that the re- esipts fsAr plrapetiea should sppear in fsaii, Tf1en siie people would Rno" whether Hssr Ere paying more for w1tet serviee thse hsk bills show h the matter of taxation CT appropriation fer the water asnaftnseht.. It is evident that the com- rafsSieners are Seffaus ef letting the public know just vtseFs tbsy are at- Il the water asVartnaeFt is 8 paying invest naent CT a,loEiae verHure, the people ars entitled, to knov. The commissioners have nsveG the way. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
WEsT'MINSTER

The pastors theme Sunday morning was ..Reverence for Gods house and sa- cred thiHgs,v based on Ex. s: 1-S. The attendance was very good and several had brought summer guests.
 For the Wednesday evening hour Of home worship Aug. 11th, the topic is Our Harvest Here and Hereafter Bible pas sage, St. Matt. Is: 1.3e.
 Tomorrow (Sunday) morning the pas tor exchanges with the Scotland pastor and Miss McCsffery. q teacher in the trades department of the Connecticut ir- stituts for the blind in Hartford. will sing an offertoTy solo by request.
 The attendahea at the church school was large last Sunday.
 Mrs. George Schroeder of Jersey City is spending the balance of the suF1rnsy with her parents. MT, and Mrs. J. x. 4. Jones.
 Miss M. Augusta Bunce of Richmond Hill, N. r, is visiting in the family of her sister, Mrs. Jessie 4. Meade, at Sun nytneade farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold George have re- turned from their wedding trip in Canada and will make their home for the present with the parents of Mr. George at Flat bush, \. Y. Mrs. Charles Barstow recently enter tained two of her sisters. STre. Bennett of Providence and Mrs. Taylos of Pawtuck- ct, R. l.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday afternoon in their room at the parsonage with a large attendance. This society has a number of orders for quilts on hand. After 9 busy afternoon the usual supper and good time concluded the session. An informal invitation party was held Tuesday evening at Ereadnea adows inn l this name lately given c. H. Keehs sum mer home here. Dancing, music and re- 1 Treatments provided the entertainment At the church school Sunday 1t was decided to hold the annual picnic nexi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

week, aud committees were appointed to make arrahgeins ats. the time and place to be aiinouHced Suraayf Parents and friends will be invited to cefle and enjoy the day with the children. ! The picnic last year was a great success.
 J. R. A. Jones is recovering from his recent serious illness. { 4 nd4aher of summer guests are in town in the various hohaesA
 Mfr. ana Mrs. George Roberts, who spent their honeymoon here, have return
 ed to New Haven.
 Rev Alexander KuizlSo of Worcester was recent visitor in town, Jacob Hagopiar and his little son, for rner residents in town, spent Sunday with relatives here. returning to Providence Moaaay. Thomas Jones made a flying visit to the home es his parents, returning to their new home in New London with his wife Monday. Mrs. William Johnson has recovered from her recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
pENDLEToN HILL

Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Martin o, Chapman Inotored to Natunuck Beach Sunday. They there joined a party of friends from this and adjoining communities and spent the day picnicking at AIatunuek and Quonocon- taug. Eli King, Miss Hattie White Mrs. Thomas White and Frank Powell were members of the party.
 Miss Bertha Gilbert and her mother are guests for two weeks of Miss Grace Gil- bert. who is spending the summer in the apartments of Mrs. Jennie June Thornp- son.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown have pur- chased place in Ashaway and will move there in the early fall. This is a matter of deepest regret to the community, as Pendleton Hill cannot afford to 1ese such excellent people.
 Mrs, Anne Cook is the guest of her son Morton at Farmholm in Stonington. Mir. and Mrs. Will Bliven and family of New London and Mrs. Gertrude Bliven Brightnaan of Westerly were guests Sun day of A1r. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson 4 number of relatives from this place attended the funeral of Frank A. Thomp. 1 son at lower North Stonington Monday 1 afternoon. Much sympathy is expressed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
SALEM

At the regular church services Sunday Rev. Mr ueod announced as the subject for his discourse next Sunday The Real and Almcst- Christian.
 Henry Fox ef New Haven spent the week end at the Fox heasestead.
 Miss Ellen Fox ez1tertaiaed friends from Kansas City oFer the week. end.
 Mrs. Harry ' Moore, George, Eleanor and Martha Gecrs were recent Colchester callers.
 Miss Rose pittaar of Brooklyn is the guest of Misses Violet ana Helen Rogers.
 Mss EiiSs6eth Rases snd Mtss Min nie RogeFs ei New Losdoa are guests of Af. and N2aA James Lane.
 Ar and Mfe. Louis Robinson and daughter Myrtle ee Portland were guests Of relatives here Saturday. -s
 Harry MeePA of Bristol spent the week end tt his home here.
 wsftisAs Day aRd Michael Menahan spent Tuesday tR Midd,enoysn.
 Ernest L. Spencer vas 9 New Len6ou visitor Tuesday.
 Mfr and Mrs winthrop Ewing of New London werS reeeat guests of Afr. and Mrs. John Rzthsna. ,..
 Everett Hood has rskrFned after flaw days saaat n New TeRk and Hartford.
 Gr aad Airs. George Rathbrn and chi1- drsn and Miss Kinney of Norwich spent Sunday Nith Fred and Edwin Harris, . Charlie r-ittiefs,d entertained relatives from Providence SeAdaS.
 Ae. ana Mrs. G., J. Mnrxsy and ehil- asen. Ruth and nsnsis, ~ere guests Sun. day cf AIt. ard Mrs \. L. Clark,
 Miss Sarah SeAafauetler, who has been employed at Ocean Beach. has returned home.
 Miss Minnie Kinsslay has returned at ter attending the sonamsr school fol teachers ct New, Haven.
 Miss Annie Sehunuckier ef Hartford is spending t few weeks at her home here
 Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ray and daughter of Milidale were fscssit Iisit6Ss atsther h5.te of Ar and Mre E. J. Standish
 Donald Fraser was 8 Colchester caller ThuradaS.
 Harold Darling ef Orange is spending some time at hss home here, ssi'A James Lane and Meyer SehunaukieI were recent visitors in Chichester. , Mrs. Carl Rogers has returned from a visit of tEs weeks with relatives in Port land.
 Mr. ana Hrs, Jahn Warner of Eas; HadesTn called on friends here recently
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
HIGGANJyM

A new interchangeable steel bulletin board has been placed upon the Congre- gational church lawn. The Young Peo- ple's society donated it to the church. A new hyrnnal board of the same make was presented the church by the pastor, Dr. Raymond.
 J. Edward Cody. teacher in one of the New York schools, is spending the summer vacation at his home in this place.
 The Frissen Fab4e company is em- ploying a number of girls in their mill, making braid for awnings. MT. Chaffee, the superintendent, has purchased the pr. Kellogg property and has moved his fam fly from Middletown
 pr. Raymond will preach Sunday morn ing, Aug. Sth, Il o'clock. His theme will be Is There a Material Hell?
 The piano recital given under the management of Miss Edith Raymond in the Congregational church was a suc- cess, although the night was stormy, more than GO were in attendance and enjoyed the program, including piano solos and recitations by Mrs. John Russell and Miss Raymond.
 Mrs. Austin is entertaining friends iron New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Fits, who made an eight-inch incisioD. <.
 Miss Lillian Arniden, who has been with her brother here for the past four weeks, is at Memorial hospital, Worces- ter.
 Tie annual Sunday school picnic is to be held soon at Webster lake. <
 Rupert Geissler and Lawrence Ryan have entered 3 trade school at Lynn, Mass.
 A benefit dance for Smith college at the town hall Saturday night vas superiH. tended by Miss Muriet Backus.
 Miss Prudence Paine broke her arm falling while playing tennis recently.
 Rev MT. Calhoun preached at Brandy Hiii Sunday afternoon. During the pas tors vacation for the present month the supplies are to be the same as are fur ilished for the Putnam Baptist church.
 Invitations ara out for the wedding oi Miss isabel Pearl Moves and Walter My ron Cole today tSaturday).
 Miss Ellen ReSHoids of Worcester ia visiting her great-srandmother here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

tSaturday) morning.
 The Boy Scout band of 4o pieces from New Bedford will be here for over Labor day.
 The Teachers association held g meeting at Miss Days on Thursday af- ternoon. At the final meeting of the chautauqua on Tuesday evening in Danielson Supt- R. w Boys was elected president for the ensuing year.
 The local troop of Boy Scouts will go into camp at New Bedford this (Satur- day) afternoon for a week.
 Goodyear hand held rehearsal in the hall on Wednesday evening.
 A baseball meeting was held in the rooms of the Goodyear Social club We'd nesday- evening.
 Many fans are interested in the out come of the three-game series with Con- necticut Mills of Danielson. The first game is to be played in Danie1sop Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

'T feel it nay duty to tell you what 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me.
 I tried several kinds of phys;c for over three years: and, of course, while took it every night nay bowels would move hutas soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be censtipated and would hare Piles terribly.
 Iheard of 'Fruit,a-tives' and bought ono box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. 'Fruit-a-tives' did for me what no other medicine ever did :, they left no after.effeets, and nov do not have to use physic. s
 l recommend 'Fruit-a-tiyes' to ali my friends''.
 ss Mrs. JOHN CAPozzI. De. box, 6for $2.5o. trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUTT-A-TTVES Limited. oGDENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

on every hand for Mrs. Thompson, s-,-.
 John Chapman of Bridgeport. accom- panied by his sister, Mrs. James Lee. re- gently visited his birthplace, the Captain Joe Chapman house, at Billings Point
 Mrs. Fideiia Chapman Gallup is re- gaining her health.
 Mrs William. Maine is also improving.
 Mrs. Charles Marble sold five, quarts of late and luscious strawberries Tuesday at 55 cents a quart
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
CANTERBURY

The Canterbury grange held or it's reg ular meeting night Wednesday evening an open meeting to which all local farmers. had been invited in order to form town organization of the County Farmers as- sociation. MT. Davis, the county agent, gave talk on the work of the farmers; association. or farm bureau, and told of the need of a town organization. Com mittees were appointed as follows: Dairy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
IlNcAsyIrIE

Rev. Walter P. Buck of New Jcndon preached in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. C. c. Tibhetts. who was at North field, Mass.
 Twelve women friends surprised Mrs John Dart Wednesday, night. at her hcne in celebration of her birthday. The call CTS presented her an electric fat, Mrs. Dart recently sold her house tt the Thames Speciality company and igsBoon to leave town. ,
 The church prayer meetings will be omitted through August. -~ .,----n
 Mrs. George Newton entertained guests from Hartford over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
THOMPSON

The Woynan's Missionary society met "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Garhat.
 Mrs. Nathan Chase and Miss Mary E. Chase were auasts Tuesday of bfrs- Allen V Reynelas of Worcester
 Fred a.sRSdy was struck by . se cali hre spent bullet while working in hts gar den in isevthRT.ags asaaday afternoon. The bullet lodged in the muscles of his back and Tss recovered Tuesday by Dr..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

ing, MT. Herr; poultry. H. L.ecraw; soils and eropss C. Ki1ne; fruit, J. Sawyer. These men will cooperate with Nj. R. Wibberley, town director for Canterbury, in carrying on. work of tie-faFsn bureau and assisting local farmers in their vari- ous lines of work Meetings of lecai men will be held later for discussion of farm problems and consideration of any sug- gestions,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Danbury.-Tha annual Friends'' meet ing, attended by local people. wjli be held at the old Quaker meetinghouse d. Peach LaksAT. T.. Sunday, Aug. 8. at 3 O'clock
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

Joe Wilson, Jr. arrived from Reno
on Monday where he spent the week.
end.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

1t is proposed by the communities Of
Smith Valley and Creamery to orga.
nizc two drainage districts. Each
district is about the same size, The
districts would be organized separate.
" and under the Nevada Irrigation Ac
They would then be sub-districts o.
the Walker River Irrigation District
The land has become swampy be.
cause OF the irrigation water from
above The kind OF drains have no
been determined Neither project i:
difficult i'll its engineering features ane
the cost is expected to be light. The
value Of land would be raised from
$500 to 5000 90 per acre. individual
farmers in Fernley are preparing to in
stall tile dams.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
COMMISSION APPROVES
SMITH VALLEY PHONE LINE

The proposal OF the Yerington Tele.
phone people to extend their lines into
the Smith Valley country has received
the approval OF the Nevada industrial.
Commission, and George West, mana
ger OF the company states that thu
building OF the road will be be-
gun Immediately This is another &C.
scompishments OF the Yerignton Com
ncrcial Club.
The Yerington people have purchas-
ed the Reading line in Smith Valley
and Wellington, and the joining OF
the two lines will bring Yerington into
closer touch with this territory, which
is naturally tributary to us, and is
probably the greatest undeveloped
section i'll Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

Don Warren was an arrival on Mon
day from the University for short
visit with his mother, Mrs. c. T.. Wer'
rem.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
THE UNTERRIFIED

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met in Reno Thursday, pur.
suant to call, Endorsed the Nationa
and State administrations and appoint
cd u delegates to the National con
vention which, will meet in San Fran
cisco next June. The following named
delegates were appointed:
Thomas Dolf, Churchill county
Harley Harmon. Clark county: J. c
Godin. Pershing county; R. L. l..
Wendlc, Humboldt county; Henry
Dyer, Lander county: r. Z. Bugbec
.'on county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
A CHANCE TO
SECURE A HOME

I have 100 acres fenced, small
comfortable house. Six miles
north of Yerington, in the new
Irrigation District. About three
acres under cultivation. Good
Well, pump and engine. An ideal
poultry ranch. Price only $4,000
Also house and lot on Broadway in
Yerington. Price $1,000.
See Geo. F. Willis at Lyon Coun-
ty Bank.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

The delegates at large selected are
Mrs. ]. D. Finch and c. ] McFadden
VIM. A. Burns. A. l.. Cross, John r
Kunz and Mrs. William Woodburn
The delegates present from Lyon
county were Dick Randall and Frank
Bugbee..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. ]. w. Wilson is suffering With
an attack oi pneumonia.
]. w. Beemcr left this week for
Pyrmid Lake, where he will invcsti.
gate reclamation conditions.
i. II Whitacre returned Tuesday
morning from short visit to San
Francisco.
County Commissioner King was !?
visitor during the week.
T. c. Farrell, of Wabuska. spent sew
eral days in Ycrington this week.
J. r. Nesbitt OF Thompson, was 9
visitor in Yerington Monday.
Cecil Burkham, of Hawthorne, spent
a few DAYS in Yerington thisweck
looking after his business interests.
Mrs. Brooks. O, the Brooks II otel AND
Miss Electa Brooks lett Sunday morn
ing for All extended visit to California
points.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
f. Van Devener at Grants Pass.
Oregon, on February 10Th. Mr. Van
Devencr was formerly connected with
the Lyon County bank.
The Irrigation Directors have dccid-
ed on the purchase Of lotion Nevada
Street, where they are to erect a $7,OC
concrete office building.
J. l.. Leater, OF Wilson Canyon was
visitor in town Tuesday.
A. c. Sayre was in from Sm;tl
Valley Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Cousins. teacher il
our local schools. visited Reno Friday
returning Sunday
E.dgh Reilly returned Monday from
= Carson, where he had been spending q
few days looking into the possibilities
of obtaining contracts to do concrete
work on the new Walker Lake High
way
ID. d. Davis, representing the Kim
ball, Epson Co, OF Sacramento, wa.
an arrival on Tuesday of this week tc
interview the trade
Mr.. and Mrs. R l. Waggoner left
the latter part OF theweek for Susan
vile. Cal, on law matters.
G. w. O Neil was all arrival on
Tuesday Of this week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

PARTNER WANTED--In a manu-
featuring business Of incubatore
and brooder and poultry sup
plies.
Machines now running att Brain.
ard Bros Hatchery, P. o. Box562,
IN loft Yerington, New.