davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
TOtatQes,

Chicago, Jan. %. - Potatoes,
steady; arrivals, "a cars; Northern
Whites 4.75@5.00 per hundred
weight; Western Russets, jobbing
5.75@6.00 per hundredweight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
BANK ENTERTANS
ALL OF employees

Officials and employees Of the Mo-
line Trust & Savings bank were
guests Of the institution last night
at a dinner and theatre party in
Davenport. Dinner was served at
the Blackhawk hotel. after which
the party occupied boxes at the
Burtis theatre where they witness
ed the performance of "Maytime. y
Fifteen officers and employees and
their wives attended the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
OTIS QUALITIES
FOR SCOUT BADGE

Frank Otis qualified for three
Scout merit badges at the monthly
court of honor at the Moline city
court room last night. Scout Otis
is a member of troop No. 5. He won
merit badges for pathfinding, per-
sonal health and carpentry. Four
other Scouts passed tests ranking
them as second class. Examiners
and advisors for last nights meet
ing were George II. Steging, l.. W.
Stiegel and r. l.. Bracher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
Silver.

New York, Jan. 22.-Bar silver,
1S1E. Mexican dollars. 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-09

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
HOPKINTON

At the town election Tuesday, June LIST
the citizens ticket won for the fourth
consecutive year. Those of the nominees
who had republican competitors showed
najorities ranging from So to g. Elmer
E. Kenyon, for town clerk, Harry A.
Spencer, for two treasurer, Robert L.
Coon and Henry D. Bailey, for members
of the school committee, to serve for one
and three years, respectively, were not
opposed.
The closest contest was for district
clerk in voting district No. l, Charles N,
Kenyon winning over Everett P Mathew
son by one vote. Elmer e. Kenyon the
new town clerk, has formerly served the
town as town councilman and has given
much attention to civil and probate law
and will no doubt give efficient service in
his new office.
Miss Clara Pashley has returned home
from her service as teacher of music al
Intermont college. Bristol, Va.
Mrs. Flora Gray has returned home
from a visit in Pawtucket
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New
| London and Thomas A. Grieve and fam,
! lily of Norwich were guests Sunday at the
! home of Daniel f. Blake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w Tinkham are
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
| Charles w Jolley, in consequence of the
| destruction by fire of the cottage al
| Quonocontaug Beach which they hat
| hired for the summer
Miss Violet Jolley had party Frida,
| in celebration of her sixth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
LabOrers and Hold Carriers Return to Work

The strike of the laborers was called
off on Saturday as was the hod-carriers'
strike, and both returned to work on
Monday morning. The laborers had de-
manded 10 cents per hour and the hod
carriers were asking for S5 cents per
hour and after three weeks the master
builders presented a counter agreement
in which they agreed to give the labor
ers so cents per hour and the bod car
riers 10 cents per hours This agree
;nent was rejected at first by the la
borers and hod carriers but was finally
agreed upon. The strike has more or
less held up building during the past
three weeks and practically no work has
| been done that required either the la
| borers or hod carriers
Charles A Chamberlain, who recently
| purchased the Plat estate known as
! Roeklawn, has been granted a building
! permit by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stan
| ton to erect a frame garage on the prop
| erty. This will accommodate two cars
/ and will have a concrete foundation and
| floor. The walls will be of spruce with
/ clapboard siding. The roof will be done
in composition shingles. George A. Bou-
| cher has the contract.
August p. Hoelck of Hamilton avenue
| is to erect a frame garage at his home
| The building is to be 14X16XS feet with a
| concrete foundation and ofior.
! Frank Ulrick has been granted per
/ nit to erect a barn on Marvin street
The barn will be of frame construction
| with cement foundation and floor anG
/ will be two stories high. The cost viii
be about 1925,
The Falls company are to build q ga
rage 1SX12XS at % Grosvenor place. The
building is to be Of frame construction
F. ST. Lemns is to do the work
The house for c. V. Pendleton OF
Crescent street is practically completed
All that remains to be done is the com
pleting of the interior work which viii
be accomplished this week.
The house for Jeremiah Lynch ha
been boarded in during the past weel
and is ready for the clapboarding. TIL
interior work Will soon be started.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

crete and will require a number of sky
lights. The front of the structure will
be set with four massive volumns of
white marble and the general design
will be Colonial. In the basement will
be several storage vaults, and on the
first floor will be the securities and safe
deposit vaults. as well as the main bank
ing room and officers quarters. On the
second floor will he the women's locker
and restroom, directors room, and an
other room for the office The cost of
the building is estimated at $125.000.
Ground has been broken for a house
and garage to be erected on Hillside
road for Charles r. Stevens. The house
will be of frame construction, 34x2S feet
two stories high, with eight rooms and
bath, and fitted up with all modern i'm
provements. In the rear will be the
garage which will also be of frame. con-
struction, 10X22 feet, for three cars. The
two buildings will cost about $500.
The John Turello Bros. Co. will erect
new building at 571 Bank street. II
will be of brick construction, 1Sx10S
| feet one story high. with a fiat grave
| roof and cement floors. In the rear vii
| be used as a boiler room. When com
| pleted it is the intention of the owners tC
rent the new building to a dry cleaning
| concern. 1t will cost about $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

made.
There was pleasing entertainment at
the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon by
the pupils of Miss Rogers room. There
was good attendance of visitors
Rev. Mr.. Pratt of Brooklyn gave an
instructive and interesting illustrated
lecture in the church Friday evening.
Familiar songs were sung during the
evening, Mr.. Pratt leading the singing.
Another lecture will be given Friday
evening. June 4th.
Robert Bethel and his family were in
Pawtucket over the week end and at
tended wedding in the family.
a. NJ Tracy and Mrs. Z. NJ Tracy
were in Providence over Memorial Sunday
and returned home with Mrs. A. NJ
Tracy. who has been visiting there with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Avery spent the
week end at Whitinsville, Mass, with
Mr.. Avery's parents.
| F. T. Johnson spent the week end al
Winthrop, Mass, at A. Ferguson's and
returned Monday with Mrs. Johnson, who
| has been gest at the same home.
j. T. Smith entertained at his home
over the holiday Mrs. Christine Patterson
of New Bedford, Miss Thelma. Dudley o.
| Providence and Mrs. Ben Livesley ant
family of Middleton. Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Spencer and family Of
| Worcester Mass, were visitors here las
! week
Mrs. Bertha WILDER of Danielson spen
| Memorial day with her brother, Charles
Tracy. of Wil1imantic
Howard Morse of Willimantic was
guest at F. T. Johnson's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
BROOKLYN

Memorial day was this year well OBJ
served, the Sons of Veterans and the W.
r. c. having matters in charge At 9
o'clock a good delegation of MeGregor
post, G. a. r., assembled at the town hall
and in automobiles proceeded to the
South cemetery. where the graves of the
Civil war veterans were decorated. Rev.
Mr.. Pratt offered prayer. The marchers
returned 10 the town hall, which was well
filled. The exercises We're opened by q
song by a quartette Logan's Orders for
Memorial day We're read by a son of vet
eran. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was
read by a young lady. Rev. Mr.. Pratt
gave a short address. this being followed
by brief talks by a few of the G. A. r
Dinner was furnished by the W. r. C. ir
grange hall
\ regrettable accident happened during
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

the day when Scott Page, IL years old.
who was playing with another boy Of
about his age, was thrown upon a con-
crete walk, breaking his left arm just
below the shoulder and the shoulder bone,
besides putting the shoulder out Of joint.
He was taken to DR.. Todd, who felt the
case too serious for him to treat, and
the boy was taken to Day Kimban hospi-
tai. His mother needs his help at this
season of the year especially and she
| will no doubt have the sympathy Of the
community and such help as she needs in
this time of trouble.
Miss Edith Knight Of Providence has
rented the Richmond house, so-called, for
the summer and has opened the house.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. A. Blake have opened
their house for the summer. having for
several months been living in BrookIine.
Mass.
Edwin Bennett has delivered his store
| over to Mrs. Ballard, who has moved her
goods into the tenement. Mr.. Bennett hav-
| ing rented the creamery, into which TO
move his furniture.
Mrs. Herbert P. Williams has opened
her home here for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
NEW LONDON.

The contract has been awarded to
erect new foundry building at Fort
Trumbull for the United States Electric
Co. of New London. On the present
site are a number of buildings which
will be slightly altered and remodeled,
and the new building to complete the
plant will be modern and up-to-date in
every respect 1t will be of reinforced
concrete construction, with steel trusses
Steel sash. sl1ylights and a ventilating
system will be required. The new plant
will be used for the manufacture of a
new product in the machine world. under
a patent granted G. E. Jones of Boston,
consisting of an electric riveter and heat
er, that will heat the drive it into steel
at the same operation, saving a great
deal of time and labor. The estimated
cost of the structure is about 100000.
A building permit has been granted to
the National Bank of Commerce, for the
erection of its now bank building at 266
State street. 1t will be of terra Gotta
construction, with brick veneer and
marble trim. The roof will be of con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
STONINCTON

j. Murray Henry son of Mr.. and Mrs
john Henry, who served as a construct
ing engineer at the plant of the New
London Ship and Engine company, Gro
ton, has gone to Paintsville, Kentucky
where he will engage in the oil bust
ness.
The case against Pasquale Capronia
of Groton, charged with burglary in
Stonington, has been continued to June
Il, by the Stonington town court
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Walsh, of
Brooklyn N. Y. were guests of Edwin
S. Stanton and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge
have as their guest Miss Harriet Ma
SON. of New York,
Mrs Edward c. Streeter and chill
dren, of Boston, are at their Red Brook
summer home.
Mrs. B. P. Emory, of Kennebuckport
is the Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Joseph.
Mrs. Ephraim II. Williams of New
York is visiting at the home Of Mrs
Stiles T. Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
WAUREGAN

At the church Sunday, the goth, the
services were patriotic. Rev. William
Frying, pastor, preached a sermon on
Memorials. The quartette-Mrs. Ben
Livesley, Mrs A Mott, J. S. Westcott and
A. Mott-sang memorial selection.
Peacefully Asleep.
Rev Mr. Williams of the Danielson
Congregational church spoke at the even
ing service. giving a helpful talk from
Paurs life. The church orchestra led the
congregation in singing.
After the evening services a good num-
Der met in the chapel to Irvine wreaths
for the soldiers graves under the charge
of j. A. Atwood Fifty wreaths were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
FITCHVHLE

Peter Gribbon of Hartford is visiting
his father. John Gribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingberger are
entertaining for two weeks Mrs. King
berger's mother, Mrs. McGinn, of Provi
dence.
Mrs. Henry Fischer and daughter Grace
returned home recently after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harris.
William Curtis of Superior, Wis, is Wis
iting Miss Eva Dickinson of Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

4 Deautftul complexion ana snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk. however. is not always
3btainable, but specialist has at last
perfected a method of concentrating
buttermiik and combining it with a
perfect cream. which you can buy in
small quantities ready to use at any
drst class drug store by simply asking
for "Howards" Buttermilk Cream
There is no secret about it nor is
there any doubt about the result-it's
just common ordinary buttermilk in
the form of a wonderful cream, gently
massaged with the finger tips around
the corners Of the eyes and mouth.
Howard Bros Chemical Co.. Buffalo
~. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
.EWEI CITY

Miss Flora Lambert and Ernest Ben
lamin were married by Rev. ]. j. Nc
cabe at ST Mary's rectory al 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon The bride wore a
aavy tricotne sG::, %ith white hat. Her
sorssge bouquet was white carnations
The bridesmaid was the brides sister
Miss Rosanna Lamb>rt. who wore navy
serge and carnations. and "a white hat
The best man was Robert Olsen. A re-
option was held at the BRIDES home or
iiil st:eet. She received gifts of Sill
-er. cut glass. linen. money. furniture
Ind china. Air. and Mrs Benjamin w!
I've in . newly furnished home on Ma
.hewsot street after a wedding trip. Mrs
benjamin is a member of the r. c. NJ
.lub. which, during the war, save sc
much time to Red Cross work Unit
HithiD 2 few months, Mr.. benjamin
Nith his brothers. owned a farm in Lis
,on bus they now live In JeTett City
vhere he is employed in Aspinooi
5leachery
Food sale at Mrs. E. A Faust's home
Wednesday, $50 y. m.-1ldv.
Miss Ellen Wilcox is one of the homo
students In tn. graduating class at Nor
rich Free Academy Miss Alice Blai
is one Of the sixteen who are TO reaC
essays at the graduation. Other mem
bers Of the class from Jewett City are
Misses Isabel Marshall. Lotto Pace
Irene Erickley, also Royal Babcoaii. Jew
EFT City is proud of the high standing O
so manv Of its Riverside Gramma
school graduates each year who ente
other schools in various places
Tonight AT Firms Country Cousin
and Misses Robertson Reid Messrs. OF
cen and MscLcan. Slater Library benefit
adv
Mr.s Phillips book tel, Of "A stone il
the olard cemetery inscribed: Henri
heecit Born Anri. 4. 1885,; Julia An
Ruriot his wife. Nov ). 1896 The
we're Miller June H. 1859 by thu engin
in crossing the n Il. near Buffers bridg
> nreturnirg from visit III Grisw old t
Their horne in Canterbury Dear Reader
prepare 90 meet thy Cod for in such n
1cur A. YOU think no.. the sol of ma
torrieth.
The following Inscription is cut on
nsonument in ST. Mary's cemetery j.
syisgndsie.
FARRELL
james + Farrell. died at Leho7ey
Gu! a. July Is. 1898. aged % year
Erected nv the Citizens of Jewett Cit
and Vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Modes Of Today

It is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
make a stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against dis
appointment, be careful TO get real
delatone-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

commended it to me and will surely
do nv part in telling others what the
medicine has done for me. Mrs.
LErTIE BANEY. 46S East 9th St.,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of sufFocation, hot flashes. headaches,
baekaches. dread of impending evil,
timidity. sounds in the ears, 'palpita-
ton of the heart, sparks before the
ewes. irregularities. constipation. va
riable appetite. weakness and dizzi-
ness should be needed by middleaged
women and let lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound carry them
safely through This crisis as it did
Az paue,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
ADVISES Ordinary
Buttermik for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Cse5 Old Time Recipe of Butternoilk
Cream in a New Way--A Gentle
Massage With Fingers Before
Retiring All That is Necessary.

The OH time APP
plicatioE of But
termilk d II d
Cream to whiten
and preserve the
skin and remove
harsh little wrin-
Hes and ugly SAL
lowness is grand
mothers recipe
ana W Q m G n
throughout t h e
country are again
using it to ensure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

nam ) fegeIdplo
Compound helped
m e wonderfully.
/ t o k Doctors
m e d i C n e and
other pate n t
medicine, but the
Vegetable Co m
pound has helped
my nerves more
than anything I
have ever taken.
I am thankful to
the one who rec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
Fruit Shortcakes

TT was formerly the custom to make
i shortcake with strawberries but
now delicious shortcakes are made
with other fruits, including raspber
ries, blackberries. loganberries, ba-
nanas, peaches and oranges; dried or
stewed fruit, and all varieties of
canned fruit. Other fruit, . refore,
can be substituted in following recipes !:
Old-Fashioned Shortcake
2caps -four
Il teaspoon salt
Tablespoons sugar
teaspoons Clevelands Baking Powder
3 Tablespoons shortening
q cup milk
1quart berries
Sift dry ingredients; cut in shortening; add
milk to make soft dough- smooth out lightly.
Bake in creased deep layer cake tin in hot
oven 20 to Is minutes. Split and spread be-
tween layers with crushed and sWeetened
berries other fruit
Strawberry Puffs
a cup shortening
cup boiling water
3eggs
T1s cups -four
teaspoon Cleveland's Baking Powder
All 71ea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
MANSFIELD.

a Massachusetts firm has been award
ed the contract for furnishing the filter
at the new pumping station at the Mans
field State Training School.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

Norfofk.-With the closing Of the 2ist
annual June festival at the Music Shed
the soleists musicians and many noted
guests have left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

Cost few cents! Drop a little Free
zone on that touchy corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without soreness or
irritation. Freezone is the much
talked of discovery of the Cincinnati
genius
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

Hartford.-Home gardens are more
numerous in Hartford than year ago.
according TO REPORTS from the park de-
partment and the municipal building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life,

Rochester, Ind.-"My troubles
were from my age and Lydia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
FREE

BY all means get the "Cleyelands Superior
Receipts" and Recipes Showing How Cleye-
lands Superior Baking Powder Saves EGGS"
Contains helpful recipes. Free Tor the asking.
Write TODAY to
lis william Street. New York City
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08

James + Farrell died at Leboaey.
Cu!a. July IS. 1898. aged 2g years.
Erected nv the Citizens of Jewett City
and Vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-08
Another Cleveland Suggestion
Strawberry Shortcake and Strawberry Puffs

Heat water and shortening in saucepan until
boiling point is reached. add sifted hour all
at once and stir vigorously. Remove from
the fire as soon as mixed and add unbeaten
eggs, one at q time. beating mixture thor
oughly; add baking powder: mix well. and
drop by spoonfuls II inches apart on
creased tin. Shape INTO circular form with
wet spoon. Bake 20 to 40 minutes in mod
crate oven. With sharp knife cut near bot
tom to admit following filling;
STRAWBERRY FILLING
egg white (unbeaten)
y cup granulsted or x cup powdered or con-
fectioner's sugar
n cup drained strawberry pulp
X teaspoon Cevelands Baking Powder
Place all in bowl and beat with wire egg
whip until very stin
If desired cover with following:
FRESH STRAWBERRY ICING
Crush large strawberries with little sugar
and a few drops Of lemon juice, and let
stand until Juicy; then mix in gradually NJ
cups Of confectioners sugar: and spread on
top Of each puff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-17
Pershing Way Club.

Two gentlemen addressed tbs
people at the court house in
Franklin last Thursday. urging
them to organize ia the interest of
marking tie highways of the
Pe:shing Way in it's course from
Lafayette to New Orleans. These
were Mr.. Arthur w. Van Pelt,
secretary OF the Houma. Terfe-
bonnie Chamber of Commere, and
Mr.. Herbert F. McDougal, of &c.
dar Falls, Iowa. the secretary Of
the Pershing Way Association
A club was organized, which a,
this writing, mum bers fif,y mem.
bers. No doubt that this club
will rapidly increase 10 numbers,
and will. without any necessary
delay work in conjunction with
Other interested communities.
Each member OF this club,
which becomes part of the Per.
shing Way, is required to pay
yearly dues of S. 90 for five years
Fifty cents of the amount of the
dues is for a subscription to the
Pershing Way Magazine. We
urge cur citizens to joia the local
club which will speed the com.
ing of the highway that will be of
great good to all.
Mayor Cnas. Lsuve presided at
the meeting. Mr.. John Gallery
was elected president OF the local
club, Mr.. I s. Wooster secretary,
and Mr.. Walter O'Niell treasurer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-17
Miss Katie Rose.

Miss Katie Rose, formerly of St.
Mary, died in Loreauville. La, on
last Monday at the age of 60 years.
This lady was the daughter of the
late Edmond Rose. and sister of
Mr.. H. Crawford Rose, of Lo.
reauvi!le. She lived most of her
life in St. Mary parrish. She left
with her brother come years ago
when they cold their plantation /,
soak Bluff, eitu ated a short dis.
lance above Franklin. Her re.
mains we're buried from the Meth.
odist Church in Franklin on the
arrival Of the Southern Pacific
train No. 8 on Tuesday afternoon.
A large numbcr Of relatives and
friends attended her funeral to
pay the tribute of love and res.
pcct to the memory Of the gentle
lady. The Banner tenders its
deepest and sincerest sym patty
TO the family 10 their loss' and
sorrow,