davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
DANIEL.SON

r The Goodyear Mills company reopened it's mill Wednesday morning with one shift of workers who will be employed the remainder of the week. During the coming week inventory will be taken. The week of October 4 will find two shifts of workers on. duty at the mill. It was stated here that conditions are brighten ing in the tire fabric market and that there will be a gradual return to normal conditions, with another boom forecast ed for spring.
 Finding a box turtle, not at all com mon nowadays in this part of the state, In the vicinity of Mashentuck Hill, not far from the home of Willis Shippee. has aroused curiosity as to who took the time. more than two score years ago, to carce the date June IT, 1877, in the turtles shell
 Floyd Nettleton of Elmvi1le found the turtle and 1t was to be seen on Wednes- day at Rents store at Elmville It is not a large turtle being approximately 5 to inches in length and does not weign much more than a pound, being, as some have remarked. very small for it's age. which is in doubt.
 The carving of the date on the shell is indicative of the fact that the work was done years ago, yet the letters and
 
 The turtle was up on the crest of a hill and distant from any water when picked up This shelled curiosity is a very lively specimen. getting about with considerable raDidity.
 Tyler P. Andrews has added his name to the long roll of those who have sun fered broken wrists as the result of cranking cantankerous automobiles. MT. Andrews said on Wednesday that he is 'off the cranking stunt for life"
 There was a very favorable comment Wednesday over the moderation in the use of the speed of their machines by drivers travelling beAsEeen Danielson and the Brooklyn fair, tAe public service car drivers being more than ordinarily care full This conmendable change from the racing back and forth that was so com- mon on fair days a few years ago was commented upon by many patrons.
 Acting as a state referee, Former Jus tice Milton A. Shumway of the supreme court heard the uncontested divorce case, in chambers here, of Everett Pellett of North Main street vs Irene Pelett of the Riverside section. Judge Shumway s recommendation in the case will be filed with Judge Maltbie ip. the superior court at Putnam on Friday~of this week.
 While attempting to shut off a valve from which volume of live steam was escaping in the boiler room of the Palace laundry on Center street Edward Bige- low received badly scalded arm. The Injury will prevent hom from being al work for a few days.
 The deserted appearance of Danielsor auring Wednesday afternoon would indi- cate that this place sent many hundreds 10 make up the big crowd that was al the Brooklyn fair during the day. Other parts of the town of Killingly also sent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
GOSHEN

MT. and Mrs. E. H. Mccall are taking an automobile trip through the New England states.
 Rowland Kenyon who is in government service, was home at Fair View farm for a brief stay Thursday.
 MT. Goldstein has bought from J. J. McGrath the paper mill property, consist ing of mill site pond land, and tenement houses, also the reservoir at Cedar swamp. Mir Goldstein has recently sold his large home farm, formerly known as the Joseph Holmes farm, to the Mooween Boys Camp association of New York city. Quite a large amount of the farm land borders on the lake shore. A 15 year lease of the lake privileges has been granted. Permanent buildings are to be erected by the Mooween association for the accommodations of 150 people next season. The reservoir is to be renamed Cedar lake. At full pond it is over a mile in length and breadth, some distance from the shore there is an island It was in this basin that there once stood the dense forest of eedars after which ye an- eient town of Lebanon was named (Ce- dars of Lebanon). The dam for the flow
 age was built by the Hayward Rubber company of Colchester some 50 years ago It was a busy day Saturday at the town hall, Lebanon, from g a. m. to p
 fn., for the town clerk, the selectmen and registrars of voters. Of 184 names or
 the list to be made, 131 were made cleo tors-20 men and III women. An unusual occurrence was the appear. | nnce of Mrs. Elizabeth Li1lie in her 100tf year, who was made a voter. It is hoped I that Mrs. LiIlie will be able to come many times yet and cast her ballot al l election. Mrs. Lillie will reach the 100tf milestone on life'S tourney in February l Monday evening cornffelds on the hil Farms were hit badly by old Jack Frost l People from here are attending the Eastern States exposition at Springfield | Mass, this week
 MT. and Mrs. W. G. Curry and family
 of Springfield. Mass, were week enc | t,uests of friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
Guy L. Baker vs John T. Ryan.

Guy L. Baker vs John T. Ryan.
 To Court Wednesday, September 22nd, 1920, after
 naturalization at Willimantic Hattie L. Palmer vs Rockville-Will mantle Lighting Co.
 Second Wednesday. Sept. 22, 1920, after
 naturalization at Willimantic Oakland Motor Car Co. vs Frank L. Powell.
 First Tuesday, September 2Sth (SpeciaD
 at Willimantic
 Sarah Siegal vs Henry A. Bugbee. Sportsmen who have been in the woods in anticipation of the approaching hunt ing season report that game birds seem to be quite numerous, especially partr- fridge and pheasants. It was feared that the birds might have been winter-killed during the severe snows, but apparently they survived.
 Francis Murphy. son of pr. and Mrs. hard Murphy, of Pomfret, has been elect led president of the senior class of Put nam high school. It has become known that Willia.A E Warren, of Oak hill, and Mrs. Agnes Dew, were married at the Baptist parsonage last week by Rev. c. c. s. MacKay. Putnam people are interested in the fact that l.. M Hartsen & Company of Wind ham are to open a branch plant in Nor wich. MT. Hartsen at one time lived in Putnam and was bookkeeper for the Ham mond-Knowlton silk mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

big delegations to the show, which is always of great interest in this part of the state
 Motorcyclists in this section are inter
 ested in announcements that the Dan lelson Motorcycle club has planned a hill climbig contest for Saturday, octcb- CT 2. The event will bring together a group of speedy and powerful machines and a list of riders who will try hard to win some of the prizes. Indications are that the contract for l building a state road from Hampton to Brooklyn cannot be completed before cold weather will set in and tieup the work for the winter. Before operations cease, however, it is now indicated, the
 contractor will have accomplished much and the completed road may be expected to be ready for use during the greater part of the 1921 touring season. L. s. Barstow and Sons of East Killing
 ly had one of the exhibits of thoroughbred cattle at the fair at Brooklyn on We'd nesday.
 Deputy Inspector R. c. Young kept tabs on the motor traffic betwee nthe Brook lyn fair grounds and points in surround ing towns on Wednesday. N. A. Witter acted as marshal at the
 fair in Brooklyn Wednesday. A light frost was noted Wednesday morning when the temperature dropped to within a few degrees of the freezing point.
 Mrs. James Kent of Elmvi1le recently spent a few days visiting in New York. Many school children were included in the contingent that went from Danieison to the fair on Wednesday. The Asceptic Products company, of East Killingly, is one of Kilhngly' s plants that has a full force of employees on a full time schedule. Lake campaign buttons sent out by Souvenir ". B. Taylor of Hartford have made their appearance in Danielson. It has been established that a quanti- | ty of cloth, evidently stolen. that was To- cated in a nearby town came from the | plant of the Danielson Cotton company. Before leaving to take charge of the 1 Bridgeport districts as traffic manager, | Pearle Clark, of New London, made s . trip to the offices of the s. N. E. T. com | pany in this section of the state. The dancing pavilion at Wildwood 1 park has been closed for the season. The
 resort, under the management of P. j. | Sheridan, has been very popular during | the summer period.
 Mrs. Herbert E. Wolson was in charge l of the Near East Relief exhibit at the
 fair on Wednesday.
 |
 itor with friends in Danielson on Wed 1 nesday.
 Don't forget the auction sale at the | Scarborough property, occupied by Frank
 Moore. on the West Side, Saturday at o'clock.-adv.
 Mir and Mrs J. c. Witter entertained
 party of relatives from Northampton
 on Wednesday.
 Changes have been made in what wal
 l the Logee bakery building. at the corne
 Of Main and Hutchins street, to fit i
 for use as a freight station for truck
 ing line operating between Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Potter, who has been prin- cipal of Ivoryton school for several years, is to be supervisor of Americanization at Thompsonville, Conn.,, beginning her du- ties. Oct 1st..
 Miss Dorothy Bundy left here Monday for Providence, where she has enrolled as student at Brown university
 Rev. MT. Baker of South Woodstock preached here Sunday. Rev. MT. Harrison being away on his vacation.
 A union service will be held in the Congregat church next Sunday even ing. Rev Boynton Merrill of Putnam will give an address.
 Several from this place are attending the exhibit at Springfield this week.
 Mrs Lillian Bailey of Southbridge is visiting local relatives.
 Mrs. N. I. Skinner entertained her sis-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as carpenter. There was no operation. no to sell, but will give full information about /how you may find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me. Eugere M. Pullen, Carpenter. 45SG Marccllus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruputred- you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Nellie Pratt is visiting her uncle and aunt in Worcester.
 William Richardson went last week to New York, where he registered as a stu dent in New York university
 Miss Louise Linderman has returned to Connecticut College for Women, New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett May spent the week end at their home here. They were acconpanid by Mfr. and Mrs. Benice and daughter of Manchester.
 Misses Mary and Hilda Allen and Lloyd Starbard of Sterling, Mass, were guests at the home of L. N. Lindemann Sunday.
 Rev. Henry Baker of South Woodstock preached at the church here Sunday ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

attendants at the consecrstion Of Rev. George ". Davenport. formerly of Dan bury. as bishon Of Maryland which took place last Wednesday at Eastcn. aid
 Portiand.-In the town hall here Thom- as Marro and Louis Clarke of New York were. presented on the charge of being implicated in the big robbery at the Port land National bank Aug 3L Both waived hearing and were bound over to the su- perior court for Middlesex county the fourth Tuesday in October under bonds of Sio,000 each. Neither was able 10 furnish bonds The prisoners were taken to Haddam jail immediately after the hearing. The two prisoners were brought up from New York to Middletov-n-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
SOUTH GRlsWOLD

Mrs. H. c. Eccieston, Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Button, J. Lillibridge and A. G. Greene attended the Kingston fair Thursday, September 1e.
 Mrs. F. ohland and Edward Thompson were recent business callers in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. oung and S. A. Clark attended the annual fair of Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

ter, Mrs Clark, of Hartford over Sun day
 Miss Myrtle Barrett has gone to Springfield, Mass. where she has secured a situation.
 Mrs. Irving Paine will entertain the Social Dame club today (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

chaug grange at the town hall Tuesday. Sept. fl.
 Herbert G. Richardson and daughters were in Norwich on business Saturday.
 Theron C. Kinnie of Westerly and Clarence H. Luther of Providence at tended service at the local church Sun day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

and Danielson.
 A number of Danielson women had exhibits in the needlework department at the Brooklyn fair on Wednesday.
 L. B. Mayhew of Fall River was a visitor with relatives in Danielson on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
BORN.

EATHBUN-In Westerly, R. l., Sept. 21, 1920, son, Charles, Jr., to Mir and Mrs. Charles Rathbun
 SERyICE-In Willimantic Sept 20, 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Fred Service of South Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Sac Kee Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister to London, will be trans ferred to, the Washington. D. C.. post to take the place of V. K. Wellington Roo. the Chinese Minister to the U. S.. who will go to London t. repre- sent China in the League of Nations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
MARRIED.

MARRIED. XERRIN GToN = BROWN - In Norwich. Sept. 22 1920, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, James H. Warrington and Grace G. Brown.
 WARREN-DoW-In Putnam, by Rev c. c. S. MacKay. William E. Warren and Mrs. Agnes Dow.
 UTTER -M MAY-At Yalesville, Conn.,, Sept. p, 1920, by Rev Clayton A. Bur dick, D. D., of Westerly, R. l., Wiifred Brown Utter of Westerly and Miss Ruth Hubbard May of Yalesville. wEIR-NEALoN-In Norwich, Sept. 22, 1920, by Rev. w A. Keefe, Lawrence W. Weir, U. S. M. C., of Rome, N T., and Miss Teresa K Nealon of Norwich. JORDAN TREND In Salem, Conn, Sept. F, 1920, by Rev. B. D. Reming- ton of Colchester, Clark E. Jordan of Salem and Miss Lena R. Trend of Richmond, Va
 WCRoHAN soUIREs In Stafford Springs Sept. 21, 1920, by Rev Felix J. O'Neis. Michael McCrohan of Paw tucket, R. l.. and Miss Mary R. Squires of Stafford Springs.
 STALL ! PHELPS - At Staffordville Sept 20, 1920. by Rev. J. H. .woodsum of East Milton, Mass, Charles w Stahl of Boston, Mass. and Miss Myrtle A. Phelps of Staffordville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
PE-RU-NA
Bven KaolvrI and RcHanfs

HeHkaew1 ard RcH1hfO Coughs, colds, nasal catzrrh, sious- ach and bowel troubles among inc most common diseases due to catarrh- al conditions.
 A very dependable remedy after protracted sickness. the grip or Sazns ish Fla.
 PE-Ru-NA is a good medicine eo have on hand for emergencies.
 T ts ss;i Ess.zfsn
 NuEsETrY.yE6Rss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
Many IIIs Due To catarh

The mucous membranes through out the body arc subject to catarrhal congestion resulting in many serious complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
DIED

WHITEHEAD-In Norwich, Sept 22, 1920, Carl Adolf youngest child of William and Bertha Bartsch Whitehead of 1S3 Boswell avenue. aged II months. MURPHY-In Pawcatuck (Stonington) Sept. 20, 1920, J. Joseph Murphy, aged 26 years.
 ALLEN-In Norwich. Sept 20. 1920, Frances J. Tripp. wife of Frank H. Allen. aged So years. Funeral services at her late home. 90 Williams street, at o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
Mrrder Mill out.

Lloyd George is now accusing Pres ident Wilson or being inconsistent. IL seems that some facts will be openly arrived at in spite Of all the secret d. plomacy.-Philadelphia Press.
 Many of life's so called luxurles are base limitations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Machinery and Miscellaneous Articles

| New + tire Wagon, with Box
and Top, used for Camping
2 Grain Tanks
3 Sets of Bob Sleighs
3 SKIS Hay Racks
| Rock Island Corn Planter, with IL
mile of Check Wire
4 Corn CultivatOrs
| Garden CultivatOr
| Breaking Cart
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

/ Sin. Hero Feed Mill
l 10-in. Ensilage Cutter
/ 11-2 HI. p. Gasoline Engine, new
l Pump Jack
1 Hero Tanning Mill
2 Galvanized Water Tanks
| Round Wood Tank
2 Galvanized Storage Tanks
l Sheep Dipping Tank
3 Water TrOughs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

l SIT. Deering Binder, in good shape
l SIT. Mccormick Mower
| SIT. Minnesota Mower
| loft. Mccormick Hay Rake
Hay Stacker, Danish make
2 Bull Rakes. all in good shape
1 Low Down John Deere Manure
Spreader
l 1874 Wide Tire 4-hOrse Wagon
Wide Tire Wagons
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

10 Gates
20 Feeding Troughs
Z Feeding Racks
| Stock Self Feeder
/ Combination Stock and Hay Rack
IS Rolls 4-ply Roofing, Is year guar
antee
5000 feet of Lumber, consisting of
2x6's, AXIS, and 1x12's
700 Red Cedar Fence Posts
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

10 Sets of Double Harness
1 Set of Single Harness
2 Rock Island Gang Flows
| lift. Spring Tooth Harrow
2 26-ft. Boss Harrows
l 20 Double Disc Press Val: Brunt
Drill
l % Single Disc Kentucky Drill
l Disc
l SIT. Deering Binder. nearly new
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
NO, SHE NEVER DID LIKE HIM
Letters Once in While, but
What of That?

Over stcaming teacups the two dAms
sells sat and talked. The conversation
turned upon nm unfortunate individual
who had incurred the disfavor of one
of them.
"No. l never did like him." she said.
''Why. when he used to write me
glowing love letters | would only
glance over them once"
"Only Cnce dear?"
well - er - sometimes when
couldn't make ont his IbOminahlr
scrawl I would glance over them the
second time"
Indeed ~ said the other maiden,
"nnd was that allf'
Except sometimes nj night. would
take them from under my pillow and
read them just to xiii time
"Aud was that the cnd?'
Yes" was the reply: "only OH rainy
DAYS | used to iO1k over them again
Just to see how silly Il man can be
when he starts writing love letters
But | only glanced over them. dear.
never did like him.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
HONEYMOON SURELY AT END
rows Of Cupid Must Have Lost
Their Sharpness.

Sad it is when the brief story of the
honeymoon departs. leaving only the
prospect Of the endless monotony Of
ordinary life ahead.
But that was where the Smiths
stood Their honeymoon had soon
waned under the stress of mode II
life. In fact, Mrs. Smith was already
adopting the policy Of mastery Inac-
tlvty; even hubby's most loving en-.
cearm"nt couldn't get kind word ont
Of her
The tif happened on Wednesday,
and lasted till Sunday morning, when
he, aiircd for his usual stroll. asked
her:
what is for dinner today. my dear?"
His Suavc voice and winning smile
earned for him II brief retort. The
lady replied with more force than
grace:
"0h, mtsw
But be was not caught unawnrcs
WIN sweet smile he countered with
the remark:
well. don't cook one for me. dor.
Nhs; | think I'll have dinner out,"
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

W. Beckett had declared his intention
of asking for ratification.
Washington ratified as expected.
Delaware and Louisiana voted mo"
Governors of Connecticut, Florida and
Vermont refused to call special scs-
sions. The Ohio ratification was up
held by the United States Supreme
court. Under this decision Tennessee
called special session.
1t is 20 years since the organized
movement for woman suffrage was be-
gun in the United States.
In 1913 Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton called woman suffrage
convention at Seneca Falls. n. y,
which launched "DeclaratiOn of Sen
timents" and passed n resolution de-
manding equal suffrage.
These are two immortal names in
American history. Lucreta Coffin
Mott Q793-1SSO) was born in Nam
tucket, Mass, of Quaker parents Aft
er teaching, she became ian acknowl-
edged minister" of the Friends. She
married james Mott, who worked with
his wife against slavery.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton GS1o-19O2)
was born in Johnstown. n. Y. Her fa-
ther was justice of the state supreme
court. She married in 1S4O Henry Il.
Stanton, journalist and antislavery
speaker.
Susan B. Anthony Gs2019o6) Joined
with Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton in organizing the wom-
an suffrage movement. She became in
time the real leader of the movement :;
certainly she was its militant sufra-
rist. Born in Adams, Mass, she came
of Quaker stock and early devoted
herself to temperance" (the prohihi-
tion of those days) and TO the aboli-
ton of slavery.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
VOTES FOR women IN 1920" WINS
ana Iennessee Legislatures Ray the Susan B. An
"'ony Amendment Thus Giving the Necessary ThirtysN
States Out Of Forty-Eight.
seventy Years Of Persistent Champions
some Notable Features Equal SUFFRAGE Throu
amendment Of National consttutions-some
Names Made by the Contest

Observation-Disclosures for women in
1920 wins. Washington and Tennes.
see nave ratified the Susan B. An
thony amendment. This gives the 30
necessary states.
March - the legislatures of the
states OF Washington and Delaware
met In special session, having been
convened to pass upon the ratification
"t the Susan B. Anthony amendment
10 the Constitution-so called because
1t Is the same form in which she
drafted 1t in 1875, as follows:
The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of sex"
Woman suffragists expected prompt
ratification by Washington. and hoped
10 win in Delaware after n fight.
When these two legislatures met the
facts of the ratification situation were
ms follows:
Ratification necessary by the legisla-
lures of threefourths of the 4S states
of the Union.
Amendment ratified by "a states, be-
ginning with Wisconsin. June 10. 1919.
and ending with West Virginia. March
10, 1920, Ohio ratification before the
Supreme court.
Amendment defeated by six states
between September 2. 1919, and Feb
rnary II, 1920, as follows. in the order
named: Alabama, Georgia, Mississip-
pi, South Carolina, Virginia. Mary
land
Connecticut and Vermont have no
regular session until 1921. Cows. Mar
Gus II. Holcomb OF Connecticut and
Percival w. Clement of Vermont had
refused to call special sessions.
Florida and Tennessee cannot vote
In 1920 because of constitutional pro-
vision requiring election to intervene
between submission of amendment and
action on it,
Louisiana legislature was to meet
In May; no hope of ratification.
North Carolina. scheduled to meet in
special session in July. Gov. Thomas
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
WOMEN NEED SWAMp-ROo1

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
ians to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
nition, nervousness, are often times symp-
oIns of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment DR..
hiimer's SwampRoot, a physicians pre-
-cription. obtained at any drug store may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
-uch conditions
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
nediately from any drug store
However, if you wish first to test this
treat preparation send ten cents to DR..
kiimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
sunnestion for eIupnh.rs

plumber working in North side
home recently encountered unusual
hospitality. Katherine, aye six. was
watching the plumber cut the con
crete floor in the basement in order to
get To II pipe. After working several
minutes the plumber leaned back
against til" wall and remarked that
the concrete certainly was hard to cut
EFF y"u are tired come upstairs and
take bath and then take n nap" was
the "hild'S uggcStion.-lmdianapO
News.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
A LOVE STORY IN JAPAN.

What would the American reader
think having been brought by the au-
thor to that place where the nero :
voice becomes soft and the heroine
bushes and lowers her eyes, to see n
row of asterisks indicating faot-note
which says: AT this point he asked
her to marry him" That Is what the
Jopanese have done in the love scene
In "John Halifax, Gentleman so tii''
II might accord with their peculiar
,euse of delicacy.-World Outlook.