davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

ditional and excellent facilities for car Eying on it's dyeing processes. This mill has number of hands at work. In comnemoration of the 300th anni- versary of the landing of the Pilgrims, Ferefathers' service was held Tuesday evening at the Congregational church. Mrs Amelia Tillinghast had the mem bers of the Westfeld auxiliary of the W0mans Board of Missions at her home for meeting Tuesday afternoon. Members of the Pentecostal church held prayer meeting Tuesday evening . at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Miner
 l Santa Claus will be among the guests l this evening at Unitarian hall in Brook present an entertainment entitled Fairy Fantasy.
 I Henry V. Bernard of Washington, R.
 l., was visitor with friends in Daniel
 ielson Tuesday.
 l auinebaus lake is frozen ove+ and
 there is the first promise so far this sea- son htat Danieison will have such an | ice crop as is needd for the warm wea- ther season.
 l A hearing is set before Justice Frank
 M. Bedard of the town of Brooklyn this 1 Wednesday, afternoon in the case of
 Mrs. James Gordon of Providence, who | Ntit AoSc d Ol | Children who are studying in the Goodyear school are rehearsing for an entertainment to be given in connection
 with the New Years day Old English tea
 party in that place
 i Christmas cards bearing a likeness of
 Souvenir W. H. Taylor, who never for got his friends during the holiday sea l son, or al any other time, are being sent out from Oneco by Billy Taylor Mont 1 aarTT inf oF B. Montgomery. The cards bear the in-
 scription. Keep His Memory Green"
 The big Goodyear bus that James Bacon drives is decorated with Christmas Wreaths, an idea that has, appealed to
 many who are permeated with the holi- day spirit
 Tuesday afternoon Rev. W. B. Will. Hams of the Westfeld Congregational church conducted a funeral service foI
 Mrs Henriette Sherman at the undertak- ing rooms of L. E. Kennedy. Burial was in Dayville cemetery.
 Christsnas trade here has been unex- pectedly good during this week, and 8 number of business men have said that 1 their sales are beyond theeir expectations all of which adds to the jeyousness ot | the holiday season.
 l Attorney E. L. Darbie, representative.
 elect from the town of Kiilingly, will bt the only lawyer in the Windham county delegation to the general assembly which will begin its sessions right aftel Ethe first of the year.
 Members of the DanieIson Girls eIut will sing carols about town Christmas eve. In anticipation of a visit, many homes will be lighted along streets where
 the singers will pass.
 The Main street or No. mill of the 1 Connecticut Mills company, formerly tho plant of the Danielson Cotton company will have in addition to it's water power
 an electrical power service. pole line that will bring the current down alons the Assawaga river from the feed line. a mile north has been erected.
 large number of members of Rost of Lima council, K. of C., gathered Tues day evening to witness the conferring oi the third degree upon a class of 15 can Ididates, the work being in charge of Dis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
DIED.

GALLUP-In East Bridgewater, Mass. Dec. 19. 1920, Frederick Loren, son of the late Loren A. and Elizabeth H. Kinrie Gallup. native of Norwich, aged 41 years.
 Funeral services will be held in the Gen. tral Baptist church, Norwich. today lWednesday) at ?. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery.
 SILVA-In New London, Dec 1s, 1920, Joaquine P. Silva. aged 46 years. CAREY-In Norwich, Dec 21, 1920. Will liam P. Carey, son of the late Timothy and Catherine Carey, aged IS years, : months.
 Funeral at the home of his mother. 55 Fifth street. Friday morning at S.15. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock. Automobile cor tege.
 EpwARDs-In Norwich, Dec. 21. 1920. Lucy Edwards, widow of Levias Ed wards, aged 94 years. Funeral at the home of her nephew, George Upton, Tenth street, Thurs day, Dec. 23, at 12 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Evergreen cemetery, Gen. tSal Village.
 GRAY-1n Lebanon, Dec 20, 1920, George Gray aged 57 years. Funeral services at the Leuyard Congre- gational church Thursday afternoon, family lot in Ledyard cemetery. CHAPMAN-In Asheville, W. C., Dec. 20, 1920. Mrs. Chapman, wife of Rev. Ed ward NJ. Chapman, formerly of Lyme, Cont.
 BEECKMAN@At White Sulphur Spring, W. Va, Dec. 20, 1920. Eleanor Thomas, wife of Governor R. Livingston Beeck- man of Newport, R. l., and daughter of the late General Samuel Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
DANIELSON

The big mystery is solvedl Distribu- tors of a popular cereal breakfast drink have been chalk-marking dwellings about the borough This information disposes of all theories as to the bolsheviki being active hereabouts, of the idea that tramps have been marking up good prospects" for getting a feed and of va rious other guesses as to what the markings mean, if they mean anything at all to others than the agents of the company that is making them
 Just why these agents are assuming to come into a town and deface private property is another matter, however. The practice is against the law. Further more it is resented by the owners of some of the property that has been marked This trend of things permitted, it will not be long before someone comes along and plasters the front of dwcll- ing with circus posters or an advertise ment for near-beer or something fully as distressing. There is a promise of swift kick in the tail from some property cwr.- CTS hereabouts for any agent that they happen to catch marking up their dwell ngs. This of course, will not be eX- actly according to law but it is consd- cred by some, as an effective way of be- ing rid of a pest.
 KnIingly High schools basketball team. which has been making fritters of the teams that it has so far encoun- tered in playing it's seasons schedule, will have it's work out for it this evening when the Plainfeld High school team comes here for it's first appearance this season. The Plainfield boys are rated one of the very best teams in the league and the Killngly players are fully aware that they must extend themselves to get 1l, T~fn+ ~fa T, have been achieving over Southbridge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Tourtellotte and Bartlett High school of Webster Killingly is confident of win ming, however, and the student body will be there to cheer the team to victory. In the town court Tuesday morning, Deputy Judge Charles E. Francis listen ed to the tale of Michael Samelus and Julia Niejidlik, weavers in the plant of the Paco Manufacturing company. In support of her allegation that Mike as- saulted her and as establishing the the ory that Mike doesn't display any spec ial discrimination in favor of women when the gauge of battle is drawn, Julia displayed what some people call a blue eye; otherwise a "shiner'' She charged that this souvenir was the result of a wallop that Mike hit her while they were at work last Saturday Mike as- serted that lie only acted in self defence after Julia appeared at his loom and without warning. slipped him clip back i of the ear. What it is all about few of the big gallery attending the hearing have figured out as yet, but all were convinced that Mike did hit Julia.
 As an incident of the altercatien, as | it was described in court, Mike and Julia each made a grab for a bucket of water presumably to set up a protective bar rage, with the result that both received ducking in the scrmable to got p. s. session of the container.
 Attorney Harry F. Back appeared rc defend Samolus, while Prosecuting At torney A. G. Bill acted for the state
 Having heard, the details of the affair at length Judge Francis was not con. vinced beyond reasonable doubt that Mike was the aggressor, so found hin not guilty,
 An enlarged and much more conven tent dye house recently completed for tn, 1 Killingly Worsted company, occupying what for years was known as the Sayle. mill at Elmville, gives this concern ad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
STAFFORD

Mrs. Booth of stsnordviiie has ben visiting her daughter Mrs. George Wet ster. and her sister. Mrs Asa Harris
 Mrs, George Jenkins spent the week snd with Mrs. Bean of Hartford.
 pr. Kendrick Of Windsor occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. He was accompanied by his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Horsmsn Of Dover, N. IT., are spending the holiday season with the latter's parents. hr. and Mrs O. \. Colburn.
 The Pilgrims pageant given hy the schools of Stafford at Memorial hall on Thursday evening was enjoyed by a iarrs audience.
 There will De a Christmas tree and en- tertainnent at the Baptist church Fri- day evening next, Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. AscGreggor have nosyed to Gilbertville. where the former is e1n- ployed.
 Miss Iris Webster led tlie Christian En- deavor meeting Wednesday evening. There was good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Three birthdays were celebrated in one anniversary supper party last week Tuesday at the parsonage, those of Mrs. Jane Stedman. Mrs. Mary Durkee and Rev. F. ". Klein the total of their years was eos. Mrs. Klein was the hostess.
 Never did the village school more in- terestingly observe the Christmas anni- verxary than last Friday. the closing day of the fall term. The largest ever con- pany of children, parents and friends filled the school room in the evening. when various exercises were given by ,he pupils. The teacher. Miss Wilheimlna Masinda, of Wilmington, presented a gift to each one of her 3S pupils.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin N. Hansen visited the William Austins at Fort Point. Nor wieh. on Saturday ard spent Sunday with the Austins at the new home of Mrs. Wheeler (until recently Mrs. Vivian Austin) in Stonington.
 Mrs. Judson Bonney Is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. George Mcdonald, in Glss'on- bury
 Mrs. F. B. Thompson entertained Win heid Scott and Mir. and Mrs. Caleb Scott of Providence. R. l.. Sunday.
 The cf. Dir of Dunham Memorial church assisted in the Christmas. service at the state institution last Sunday.
 Hour of devotion Thursday, p. m, .t the home of Mrs. Jane Stedman.
 
 New HaFtfsrd.-A large silk flag has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
BORN.

MAIN-ln westerly. k. l.. pee lz, isZe'
 Moves G. Main.
 HAHN-In Providence, R. l., a daughter
 to MT. and Mrs. Charles Hahn (grand-
 daughter to Mrs. Mary Larkham of
 South Windham, Conn.)- BRINDLE-In Westerly, R. T., Dee. 15,
 1920 a daughter to Mir. and MTs
 James H. Brindle.
 FORSYTH--In New London. Dec. 1T,
 1920. 8 son to Mir. and Mrs. Richard
 Forsyth (Anna CampbelD of Water ford.
 ROBERTS-In Moosup, Dec. II, 1920, 8 son. Francis Mitchell, to MT. ard Mrs. Fred Roberts BALLATA-In Westerly. E, l., Dec. & 1920, a daughter. Josephine Hazel, to
 Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Ballata.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

triet Deputy Edward W. Mullan and suite, of Putnam.
 It is stated that an appointment to Ill the vacancy in the automobile inspec- torship in this district will be made at al early date aLd that the appointment wm come to a Danielson man.
 Ntw Idea store opjposite Orpheum the ater is selling ladies' comfy Christmas slippers, all colors, at $1.75. The kind you pay $2.50- to $500 elsewhere.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

AIddietswn.-Ralph N. Wilcox of Rel lands. Cal. formerly of this city. an nounces the engagement of his daughter. Bessie Clarke. to Ii. Yirginius Leonard Of New York city. MT. Leonard is a grs5u- ate of Wesleyan in the class of 1914 He yerved for two years as a captain in the A. E. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

New Hartfsrd.-A large silk flag has been presented the American Legion by
The Lamar register., 1920-02-11
MORE THAN GREAT PAINTER
oustave Dore 10 Declared to Have
Been an AocempIIshsd Player
on the vlsiln.

Gustaye Dore (the palntsr) was said
to be famous on the violin. and his
claims to consideration were far from
inconsiderable. He had acquired a val
liable instrument. on which he used to
play Berlloz's concertos with q really
extraordinary facility and spirit. These
superficial works were enough for his
musical powers. The surprising thing
about his execution was that he never
worked at It. II he could not get 4
thing at once. he gave It up for good
and all.
We lived In the same quarter and
visited each other frequently. As we
almost never were of the same opinion
about anything. we had interminable
arguments, entirely free from rancor.
which we thoroughly enjoyed. I have
seen him painting away on thirty can
vases at the same time In his immense
studio. Three seriously studied pic
lures would have been worth more.
At heart this great. overgrown, jovial
boy was melancholy and sensitive. He
died young of heart disease. aggra-
vated by grief over the death of his
mother. from whom he had never been
separated. ! dedicated a slight piece
written for the violin to Dore. II
would be entirely unknown had not
Johannes Wolf, the violinist Of queens
and expresses, done me the favor of
placing 1T In his repertory and bringing
his fine talent to its aId.--Anscdotss,'' -
by Ssint-Saens.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-11

c1 Tor r;iuwouu expecting To ger some
mail. hut find my >prained foot will
moi carry me there. | wondcr whcu
you 90 hack to the village II you could
moi gel my MALL will Civ" you a
written order-and hire soIt" accom-
unduting lad TO deliver il {" ne aud
viii gladly pay him for his trouble.
Il will see that your wish l., attend
,d to-. replied Elsie, and the young
tun wrote on a card authorizing the
f..iuiaster to deliver to the bearer
v at mail there might he for Perry
Hnrton.
Elsie received three letters an ihy
i,n~i office. She had II in mind tu
have her little brother Ned luk" thr,n
tn the hotel. He was not ia resil,
.-sJll. 80 she herself walked bacs to tire
take Mr.. Barton was pr0fu>c in hi-
thanks. He told Elsie tn, details ~
IFS accident and she sympafhizrd in
lis mishap. He had started for Elm
Vond on business. but this WnS Iusl
poued ON account of his accident un
Jsguiting repairs on his autuilu,iir.
But that would he ready fur use ih,
utSt day. he further told Elsie a"d
would she bear him company then. an
'dd 10 her Kindness by ..howins l'Up
tl" points of Interest in ;h" 'listriri
And one moonlight night a. ltttie int.
- he took her home frouI drive
sruund the lake. II suddenly dnwnsd
upon Elsie that AT least Two I,nint~ ~
Mis- Dayton's prediction had roin
true.
II was few evenings later wf'
Perry Barton told Elsie nf his love
In 81 mutual confidence that fnllnur e..
Elsie recited the incidents nf the tea
uarty.
An hats left to complete ilu
oracle is the castle-like palace, 80 sinilc'.
Barton. well. my dear. that ;n" is
an actually. It was TO looS over the
Cedars, which | have inherited. that
came TO Elmwood, and you. mistress
OF my heart, are bound to be its mi'
trsss. tool"
The Lamar register., 1920-02-11
Notice Of Application to Lease state


Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners. Denver, Colorado. jan
uary 23. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made TO lease the follow
ing described school. Indemnity School
and Internal Improvement Lands. situ-
ate in Prowers County. Colorado. to-
wit:
An of Sec. 80, twp. 25 $. Range A
w. Aplication~No. B-ll14.
Lots /. .. ,. 1. 30. and SwA of
Sec. 3. SEA of Sec. 1. TWP 81 s.. Range
80 w. Application No. Bliss
Sls of NEA and NWA of SEA OF
Sec. 80. TWP. % s.. Range a w APP
plication No. B-l1i2.
Lots and 1. Sls of NWA. NEL OF
SEii and sig of SCI of Sec 3,
Lots l and =, and 81. of MEL of
Sec. 4. Twp. % s.. Range 43 W. Ap-
plication No. BIN. Immunity Ap-
Notice is further hereby giv.n that
all other persons desiring to file an ap-
plication to lease all or any part of
this tract of land must file same IN
this office prior to February 25. 1920.
no other application to lease the
above described lands will oe consider
ed after said date.
j. F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Com
missioners.
First Pub. Jan. 2s. 1920.
Last Pub, Feb. is. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-11
NOTICE or DETER ALTON OF
HEIRsHIP.

Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesdsy, the l7th day of March, \ ID.
1920. VI. W; chewning. a grantee of the
estate of Sarah Wilson. deceased, VIII
appear before the Judge of the County
Court at the Court House in Lamar, In
the County OF Prowers. Colorado, At
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
and request a hearing on his petition
for determination of heirship in the
estate of Sarah Wilson. deceased and
that the Court will on said day and
date. aforesaid, or at any time TO which
the hearing may be continued proceed
to ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Sarah Wilson. deceas-
ed. and as such entitled to inherit any
lands, tenements. hereditaments or
other property. real or personal. con-
stituting all or part of the estate
of the said Sarah Wilson. deceased and
enter decree accordingly, at which
time OF hearing. all persons claiming
appear and present their proof.
Witness j. c. Horn. Judge and Act
ing Clerk of the County Court within
and for the County of Prowers, in the
State of Colorado. and the seal of said
Court. this 3rd day Of February. \. ID.
1920
(SEALb
]. C. HORN.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Pub. Feb. 4. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-11
CosIMIssIoNERs' PROCEEDINGS

Lamar. Colorado. February 2 1920.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Present: \. +. Knuckey Chair
man. Fred Williams and ii. f. Decker
Commissioners; W. B. Gordon. County
Attorney. and l.. NJ. Markham. County
Clerk.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed In full and warrants or
dered drawn in payment therefor:
The Lamar register., 1920-02-11

State OF Colorado.
County of Prowers. ss.
I. l. NJ. Markham. County Clerk and
recorder in and for said County in
the State aforesaid. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full. true and
correct abstract of the proceedings of
the Board of County Commissioners in
said County as relate to the allowance
Of bills, letting of contracts and the
granting OF rebate of taxes or assess
ments as the same appears upon the
records In my office.
Given under my hand. and official
seal this 9Th day OF February. \. D..
1920.
l.. NJ. MARKHAM.
County Clerk
The Lamar register., 1920-02-11

Lamar. Colorado. February I. 1890.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: A. Il. Knuckey. Chair
man.: Commissioner Fred Williams. and
L. NJ. Markham. County Clerk. Absent
IL. +. Decker. Commissioner.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed in full and warrants or
dered drawn in payment therefor:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21
S. Woods Is the
BrOnchO Buster

AJ0. Arik, May 2l.--Ihere are
many so-callcd Bronrho Bills. but
only one genuine. Know What Tor
rather wiol the genuine Bronrho
Bin ies fe Is the man 81 NAMED hy
The late Theodore Roosevelt.
Teddy ought 10 have known the
genuine article when he saw him
aud ~. when he named Billy +.
Moods Of Blshee ~nronchn nill. he
must have known what and who he
vne talking about and the man
1um the Warren district must be
The real thing.
Woods. Who was 10 he camp with
Colonel Greenway this week. was q
member Of the Rough Riders with
Urcenway IN Rooscvelt's regiment.
and was famous for iamlnr the
srronchos, whether they wanird 10
he tanned or not IN lUoo Colonel
0reenway saw Woods win first
prize N a hroncho busting contest
a. Las Neeas, and he came very
near winning first IN The sieer tying
earliest also. cnpinflne second. a
number uf ofheG prizes have been
voon hy Woods
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

I|ni|fr taA N||N Hnaf01 ii
oIo .II<
3hIs |lIah1t + q AtIIfal nInA had|
|aaHa |||s If,ea IIl Aiath
mi nei|| IIsa onaI af Is
fIpeAI '|A|N very Male 81 n Ia|
been tuN eat|n ~ he lfet. Mf.
llf1d l45 IefI ia htIati si.I fs.4 llaI
y 1|nntrIff The sI|tI1nCe 10 iIo|
tHi'fVaa' HaN' Ena' n|
tHpsIt 100 miles I|H' .utd 1lt d
tNiIun Of IiIe En|nfAd1 nnh|
81 Mexican lIaIInpa.l r||u. "a.
'tNtN|'.h %. fauu|f4 end will t1In
40 These IuHHnEe IIafis IL 1nIif
Note The o||n fnfesi HfsIIft
eNH'alns eHI|fe ~ Ihr fI|na| Iiintef
'sinIH IN New Hfk|rd and Il 4 nat
uNaI park m IItelIs Il run|aIna tI
600 affea ~ |afH AMI u |ur4itd IN
ne WESTERN part nI Grant and W
fNffu counties. The Timber Sd the
tilla ioIesl Reserves j. under anf
eFnweui eoalrof and n prcscnI ran
nui BE- cut.
lFallna rufsuflss
IN the CHA. Frisco, IIIIaroaa and
along me plains IN ettnrru county
niF Iuund 41mo IT lhr Finest max|nf|
land. in me Rnlfhup.f to IN. riis
valley. from ClIlf IL n,.I nnel
distance % twenty miles. there are
tnucthlrg ilkc $1,000 head of caiuel
away every veaf And lhe nesfe.i
noInl ar shlnmerf Il either l.ord,
burg or Silver civ. 4 distance nfI
nhmul l,rlq miles.
IN The Frisco Wiley. hal,Neen
Alma and RESERVE. a distance nj
forly.two miles ihern ~. sou. of
The beat cattle and shren rnneo. N
New Mexico. From son m oono
hcud of cattle umld H. eh,nnrd
alone with lha frleco valley IN
rcllier with $1,000 10 inonoo ehnon
A. ID Is. these cattle and sbnen 49,.
now driven overland win sranl lnse
10 Maedalcna. a distance of o.er
ion miles
A ruad constructed lhfoneh his
section Of the country uouId III az.
oted with The hnulnee Of These ~
ile and sheen.
Tho entire central mart az S-.,eorr.
county north nl me aim Forrest ~.
serve. - given up 10 sheen rnlslne
and u contains probably "a much
arain as lhe Frisco valley nnd M
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

IhIH water compares ~faNOrANly
with that az DemlnE and Is an OK.
cellent water for all purposes.
Timber.
Very extensive trncls Of timber
are found along The proposed lnca'
ton Of The Durango. Oila tnlley
and Southern Hallway. One OF he
ulosl Important Of these tracts Is
known as Tie Mitchell tract. and Is
Iocaled IN The southern part Of Nc,
kluley county IN she Xunl maun.
talha This timber 4 a white pine
and d known rs pinus rinder0sa,
AHoD acres 81 which ave non b.
inE eTnloiied BY the American tim.
Ter lninpanp. which cnmnany SD.
crairs . rnl|ruad twenty miles lonr
from Tinreau on ibe santa Re pa.
clfic hallrood. Tho extent az This
tract n nql known bat u "a Sale 10
cay lhaf lhe nuulher ~ acres will
reach into lhr millions = The pfo.
posed lncall0n - TIE Colorado Go.
lulTsus and Mexican Railroad rams
through this tract
Fnpihpp south. Ia soeni4o connly
h another Very large tract ~ Tim.
her which dues not Iie d the ella
Forest Reserve. Tho t1tcn| os this