davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13

Berlin Following is II partial list
of the persons demanded for extradi-
tion from The German government:
Karl Aegidi, Duke Albrecht OF
Wuerttemberg, Submarine Command
or Arnold de la Perez, General Count
Sixt Won Arnim, General OTTO Won
Below. Count Johann Won Bernstorff,
former ambassador 10 the United
States: Dr. won Beihmann-IIoll
former imperial chancellor; General
Won Brsclcr, Count Bismarck, General
Won Boehm, General Won BOthner,
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
the Duke of Mccklenburg, General Won
BredoW. Bronsurt Won SchcllendOrf,
General otto Won Buelow, Admiral
,on Spelle. General Groener, General
Won Daimling. Enver Pasha. Prince
Ernst of SaXony, General Falkcnhan-
sen. General Falkcnhayn, Prince Fred
erick of Prussia, General Won Gall
witZ, Alfred won Glasenapp, otto Won
Gottbcrg General won GravenitZ, Gen
eral Count IIaescder. --- Hammer
stein, Dr. IIaniel Won Haimhausen, the
grand duke of llesse; Field Marshal
Won Ilindcnburg. whose extradition is
demanded 10y France and Belgium !;
Prince August of Hohenzollern, Prince
Eitcl Friedrich of IIohenzollern, the
Crown Prince of Germany, Prince
Oscar Of Hohenzollern.
The list is said To contain the names
OF $40 German officers and others.
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
DATE SET FOR
RAIL STRIKE
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
EMPLOYEES ARE ORDERED
TO STRIKE FEB. II.
HIGHER WAGES WANTED
WANT INCREASE BEFORE ROADS
GO BACK TO PRIVATE
OWNERSHIP.

western Newspaper Union Nc~- Service.
New Mexico state record., 1920-02-13
HIDES AND pEI.TS.
Denver Price List.
DRY Flint Hides.


cured.
Green hides. &c per lb. less than
cured.
Green snIted Horse aides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Children Show Benefits of Day Camp

The first summer day camp for under weight children ever conducted in Nor wich closed it's season Wednesday at the Washington street where a group of elev- II o'clock in the morning. About twen- ty-fve persons responded to the general invitation to attend the closing exercis- es and were greatly entertained by the play which was given in the yard at the rear of the house. There was also an interesting exhibit in the parlor of the house of the work done by the children during the camp sessions through July and August.
 Of particular interest as showing what the camp has accomplished for the chil- dren were the charts showing the gains in weight made by the thirty-eight whose names were given as attendants 1 during the summer. The largest gain was l ' 1-2 pounds in 40 days and as this child was pounds underweight when l she entered the camn it was shown txat
 she nearly reached the normal | The extreme unClerweipht at entrance
 was a child who was 26 3-4 pounds be- lew normal. This one made up pounds
 in 22 days. Other notable records were | the following: IA pounds in 46 days | by a ,hiid II 1-2 pounds underweisht
 3-4 pounds in 46 days by child 1S 3-4 l pounds underweight; } 5-S pounds ir
 46 days by child 26 1-2 pounds under. weight.
 The following were the records of tht l children:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

The camp has been carried on under the United Workers and part of the funds realized from the sale of Christmas seals las been used in this way. Miss Marga- ret Woolsey, public health nurse, has been in general charge with the assist .rnce If the other public health nurses and corps of volunteers workers who have assisted with the classes and the cccupaticnal and recreatioual programme for the children. These workers have inclnded the Misses Della Leavens Mdbie Webb. Faith Leavens, Edith U. Yr&ng. Audrey Gernon. Mary Lester, Alice Cardwell, Olive Linton, Elizabeth Sevi [, Ora ,2osent 1Ienr.tta Browning. Maria Gallup, Marion Bailey, Susie Whittlesey. Marion Beehe, Miss Hallahan, Miss Gulliver, Miss Jane Aiken, Miss Mary Aiken, Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, Mrs. James J. Casey, Mrs Harry w. Ward and Mrs. R. J. Collins.
 Valuable aid to the camp has been given by donations of vegetables through the season from the gardens of C. H Osgood, W. S. Allis, Miss Gulliver George E. Carroll, B. P. Bishop and ! and General W. A. Aiken. One of the important points in the success of the camp was in it's location in the former | sanatorium property, whose usa was gen ernusly dN,ated by Dr. John J. Donohrt of Montville, the owner and JohnlA Mo
 ran. the agent who bad charge of it. Sesides the direct ber5 fit to the healtl i of the children, they have bean taueh
 lessons as to proper food. hours ot sleep
 amusement, bathing, care of the teeti
 an otFer sanitary measures that will al
 ways be useful to them and make then 1 little sCNance a"eEts in their own lome
 for h2tterment of conditions that il
 many eases will agect the whole house
 hold
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
WEDDING.
Fetterman-Heibel.

David L. Fetterman of DansviIle, Pa, and Miss Anna N. Heibel of this city were united in marriage in the German Lutheran church by Rev P. E. Werth, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Louise Heibel, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Kimber Fetterman a brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride was gowned in white satin georgette crepe and wore white veil and carried shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid was gowned in pink georgette crepe and wore pink panne hat and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. After the ceremony dinner was served at the home of the bride at S1 Elijah street.
 The welded couple left on tour and will visit in New York, Philadelphia and Dansville, Pa., the home of the groom.
 The groom is an ex-service man, hay ing served in the navy for eight years and is now employed by the Connecticut Company as a painter. He was born ir Bloomberg, Pa, the son of Harvey ant Mary Fetterman.
 The bride is the daughter of John and Johanna Heibel and was born ir Norwich. She was employed in the Pc nemah Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Theodore Smith of Baltic was a visitor in Norwich the early part of this week.
 Miss Ella A. Toomey has returned from a two weeks vacation at Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. MT. and Mrs w w Chapman and daughter Virginia, have returned after several weeks at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Vivian DeMons of CoIlinsvine, Mass, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Hathaway of Ward street for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermon Learned of Yer sailles were weekend guests of Mrs. An nie Stevens and Mrs. James Perkins at Westbrook.
 i Following a visit of two weeks at the 1 home of Miss Daisy Morrison of West 1 Main street, Miss Ethel Dingwell has returned to her home in Putnam.
 Mrs Catherine Morris, MT. and Mrs. James J. Dutton, have returned to their home on Broad street having spent the month of August at the Taft bungalow, Fishers Island.
 Mrs Thomas Doyle, who has been i'll | for the past three months was operated 1 upon at the Backus hospital and has returned to her home on New London turnpike, greatly improved
 Mrs. H. c. Pendleton and Mrs. Richard F. Pendleton and two children, Marion and Helen, have returned home after | spending the month of August at the | Schofield cottage, Saunders Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
The Rainbow Girl.

A musical play in three acts and four scenes, The Rainbow Girl, was produced at the Davis theatre Wednesday night with a well selected cast that made the performance one to draw plentiful ap- plause from the full house. The plot pre- sents nothing startling in the way of variety and the action of the play is rather sedate. but there was much in the individual work of the cast that caught the pronounced favor of the house.
 Katherine Shoup as The Rainbow Girl played the part acceptably and displayed soprano voice of pleasing quality though not of great power, and had a good leading man in George Lydecker, an English lord incognito. wsa marries The Rainbow Girl and takes her home among his aristocratic relatives. Sam Sidman had the house with him for his comedy work and capital piece of character work was done by Martin Ben nett as the English butler Johnnie Jor- dan. soubrette, and Joseph Daniels as a footman scored decided hit for their clever dance numbers and were called back for encores.
 The chorus sang well and was p1enti- fully endowed with physical charms that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
FUNERALS. Mrs. William Kramer.


 From her late home at S21 Central avenue the funeral of Letitia Tender son, wife of William Kramer, was held on Wednesday afternoon with many relatives and friends in attendance. There was profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services. The bearers were James W. Semple, Paul Zahn, John McWilliams, Jr., Howard Spalding, William A. Pitcher and Edwin w Chapman of Jewett City Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery where Rev. MT. Ricketts read a committal ser vice.
 c. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Frank Olaf.
 The funeral of Frank Olaf was held on Wednesday morning from his late home on the Otrobando road at 7.S0 O. clock with relatives and friends attend ing Rev |. V Maciejewski read a prayer service at the home and later was celebrant of a requiem mass in St Joseph's church. The bearers were Charles Rogers, Edward Witchekowski Herman Karkutt and Edward Snow Burial was in the family lot in St Jo-
  jewski read committal service at the grave.
 MT Olaf was veteran of the World war, died on Monday following a short | illness. He was a member of Robert o Fletcher Post American Legion, and hat host of friends in this ciey.
 Miss Abbie M Brennan.
 Funeral services for Miss Abbie M Brennan were held on Wednesday morning from the home of her grandma ther, Mrs. James Brennan, at 24 Sachen street, with relatives and friends in at tendance There were many from othe cities including Boston, Philadelphia ] Southington, Moosup and Jewett City There were many handsome oflral form arranged about the casket. At the ser vices held in St. Patrick's church Rev J. H. Broderick was celebrant of a sol emn high mass of requiem, Rev. William H. Kennedy was deacon and Rev. Myle P Calvin was sub-deacon. Prof Far rell was at the organ.
 The bearers were John Powers, Vii liam, John and Joseph Leahy. Buria was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev Father Calvin read a committal servic at the grave.
 Shea & Burke were in charge of tn funera Arrangements.
 MISS Brennan uleQ on MOnQay ate an illness of about month following surgical operation. She was the onl daughter of the late James and Mar Teehan Brennan and was born in thi city 25 years ago. She has alway made her home in this city where sh had been employed as a stenographe for the Read and Hughes Company an a Thamesville woolen company. Sh leaves her grandmother with whom sh lived and other relatives.
 Josephine Uzialko.
 Funeral services for Josephine Uzia ko, the year-old daughter of Joseph an Stella Groski Uzialko, was held Tuesda morning at the home of her parents 266 West Main street. At the service . in St. Joseph's church Rev. Y " Ms ciejewski officiated. Burial was in s Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke wei in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER
 MAKES PLANS FOR FUTURE

The regular monthly meeting of the Community Center for Girls was held on Wednesday evening. At s.45 a delicious supper was served by the recreation committee to nearly 100 of the young women members. Following the supper the mass meeting in the large auditor ium was held with Miss Mildred Fill more president pro-tem presiding.
 Mrs. A. II. Chase spoke to the young women urging them to increase theil membership and suggested that a cam paign for members be launched in tho near future.
 Miss Helen Van Voorhis, who has beer director Of the center for the past few weeks. also spoke to the young womeI heartily congratulating them on their club saying that although there wer' many clubs in New York and other citie none had the advantages or opportunit! Of the local organization. She spoke o how much New York girls would enjo! such a club. Miss Van Voorhis is sooi 10 leave the lt.ca organization to ac cept another position in New York.
 There were interesting reports of tn various committees on plans for tn coming season. The educational com mittee has an extensive plan mapped ou which includes the establishment o dressmaking classes. classes in milli nery. cooking, basStry and other usefu occupations. These classes will b taught by a competent instructor an should -train the young ladies in man useful lines.
 A plan was also discussed to inaugu rate a junior branch of the organiza ton which will take in young girl; from the ages Nl0 10 IS. The junior or Eanization will be conducted along tn same lines as the older club and it is e1 pected will prove very beneficial.
 owing to the resignation of Miss FiI more as president of the club Miss Mar Gray was elected president to fill the UT expired term of Miss Fillmore
 Following the business meeting ther was short entertainment which in cluded several vocal selections by Mis- Elizabeth McMillan accompanied Miss Mary Gray. Mrs. Grace E. Mar ming gave several readings during tt evenings programme.
 Dancing followed the entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
EMANUEL KAPLAN'S BROTHER
 CRUSHED IN ELEVATO

Albert A. Kaplan of 40 East S3rd street, New York. who was crushed to death there Tuesday in an elevator &C., cident at the twenty story Clarendon building, was brother of Emanuel A. Kaplan of this city, treasurer of the Norwich Woolen Mills Co.,
 Albert Kaplan was president of the Thames River Woolen Mills which Is the New York selling house of the Liberty Woolen mills of Yantic and the Norwich Woolen mill. The deceased was in this city as late as Monday of this week and visited both mills.
 Surviving him are three sisters Mrs Adolph Levy of this city, Mrs. Revi Weinstein and Mrs. Leona Stiltzer of New York and four brothers, Samuel. Dr. Ira and Munroe of New York and Emanuel of Norwich. Mir. Kaplan also leaves his mother. He was the youngest of the brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
SET 500 AS MEMBERSHIP z FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

II
 The work of reorganIzing and revitaliz- ing the Norwich Chamber of Commerce began in earnest Wednesday when the board of directcs of the present or ganization met ln campaign headquart- CTS in the Thayer building to discuss preliminary plans with Campaign Direc- tor Robert A. Crosby. It was the unani- nous opinion of the board that the mem bership goal should be set at 500. This will assure the new organization of an income commensurate with the large civic and industrial interests of the city and will give the new body a membership representing all classes and interests ana capable of coping with the various problems which are confronting every American city in these trying days of re- adjustment
 The plan of the campaign was ounlined briefly by Mir. Crosby and unanimously approved Av the board. The selection of the various committees to work in con- nection with the campaign is being talk. en up and the personnel of these com mittees will be announced in a few days. There is every indication that this re- organization of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce will mark an epoch in the history of this already historic city and Will be movement of such importance that every public spirited citizen will be anxious to have part in it.
 A vote of thanks was rendered by the board to Judge John NJ Thayer for his generous donation of space in the Thay- CT building to be used as headquarters during the campaign. Stenographers are already busy preparing the big prospect list which will be used later as a basis 1 for the teams which are to solicit mem berships. Already maSy citizens have 1 have shown their interest by calling or the campaign director at headquarters and it is hoped that this number will 1 increase as the campaign goes forward 1 This movement is one in which all the 1 people of the community should be vi tally interested and the Campaign Di rector Crosby and his staff are glad tt receive callers at headquarters at an! l tir1o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
CROSSED WIRES START
 FIRE IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Crossed wires in the automobile of Ja- cob Freeman of Hartford that was be- ing repaired in the Thames Square ga- rage started some gasoline blazing on Wednesday afternoon about 9 o'clock. The fire department was called out but before they arrived the fire had been eI- tinguished by two tanks of chemical ain the garage. The West Side chemical al= so put a stream of chemical on to the blaze.
 This is the auto that smashed a hy- drant on Washington street last Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
DISCUSS DAMAGE DONE
 TO WATERSHEDS OF CITY

A joint meeting Of the board of water commissioners and the committee of the common council appointed to investigate the watersheds of the city reservoirs was held in the office of the water board on Wednesday evening to discuss the findings of the committee.
 Although the committee has not yet completed its investigations the prog ress made has developed enough to war rant discussion and the entire meeting was devoted to t'ie going over the find ings. All the members of the board were present with the exception of Pat rick F. Bray.
 The watersheds of the reservoirs are being cleared of debris and the water courses opened. The sawdust and slab wood is being removed from the sheds. i An inspection of the Fairview watershed
 will be started today CThursday) to as- ! certain how much damage has been done i done to this part of the water works
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Party at Drawbridge,

Tuesday evening lawn party was given at the home of Miss Jennie and Hilda Holmberg at the drawbridge. Games and music were played on the lawn which was attractively decorated with Japanese lanterns and the beautiful moon made at an ideal evening. Those present were Helen Berkoff, Elsie Ja- cobson, Maud Ferguson, She Misses By. Blanche and Eva Partridge, Cecelia Flynn, Alma Carpenter, Harriet VII Hams, Helen Willet, Mrs. Olive Sergeant and Mrs. Moran John Furlong, Harold Mansfield, Clarence Spicer, Clifford Pe- rue, Cyrus Sanberg, Irving Collins, Al fred Underdunk, Carl Berkoff, Kenneth Boyland and Clarence Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
HELD ON BIGANIY CHARGE
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL

When presented in the police court on Wednesday morning. Thomas c. Am burn. of Houston. Missouri. chief pet ty okcer at the submarine base was bound over to the superior court on the charge of bigamy in marrying Miss Lil-' lian s. Gates here on July 22. is
 Bonds were placed at s1.5o0 and as he could not furnish them he went to jail.
 When he was married in this ity he was married under the name of Gilbert T. Auburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
NEW LONDON RoTARIANs .1
 READY TO PLAY BALL

John Cairns of New London. manager
 captain of the New London bnsiness mems baseball team was a guest at the Rotary club luncheon on Wednesday and when
 asked if the New Lsadon team would come up to Norwich and play the Nor
 wich team NIT. Cairns was very em7 phatic that they would. As the New London business men have accepted Norwich's challenge the only thing re-
 mains is the setting of the date and a l few other minor arrangements. IL has been proposed that the proceeds of this game be given to the ambulance fund of | the W. W. Backus hospital. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
SOUTH GRlSWOLD

Mir. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young and Stephen Clark attended the grange picnic at Pachaug Aug. 26.
 Crandall J. North. D. D.. Miss Sigried North and NIT. and Mrs. J. P. Gustatson were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
 George Maurer has been visiting New York relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED.

Althea Walker, New River Pa, writes T have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me fine I rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kidneys" When the kidneys do not prop erly do thei[ work, acids and poisons left
 in the system cause weak and lame back dizziness. puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and joints, aches, pains, soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills have given relief to thousands of men and women. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
On Vacation Trip,

George B. Inglis of Plainfield is en- toying a ten days vacation. He spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Benja- min B. Tait in West Warren, Mass, and went from there to Woodmont this state On his return he will be accompanied by his cousin, Miss Doris J. Martin who will spend the winter with her un- cle, John B. 1nglis, in Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Re5airs to Streets.

For the past two or three days the street department has been putting on a cover of tarvia and sand on West Main street from Thames square to the city line. This street is now in the best con- dition that it has been for several months. Sand and tarvia are also being spread on Main street from Market to Washington streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Met With Miss Edna Robinson.

The members of the Norwich Girls club met at the home of Miss Edna Rob inson of Main street, Tuesday evening with a large number in attendance. Games were played and sewing on fan cy work was done by the members Ice cream and cake was served during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

A new type of tobacco, a cross be- tween the broadleaf and the Havana type, is being developed by Dr. D. F Jones, plant breeder at the Connecticut agricultural experiment station at Mt Carmel It has the fine texture of Ha. yana and the size of the -hroadleaf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Rose Prokop,

The funeral of Rose Prokop, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felix Prokop, was held on Wednesday morning from the home of her parents at Bundy Hill in Lisbon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Shea & Burke was in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
The Academy
 Entrance Examinations

Are to be held Monday and Tuesday, September 9th and 7th, at 9 a. m.
 Make up examinations for upper classes will be held on Tuesday, September 2, at g a. m. 1 School opens Wednesday, September 8th, at g a. m. : Book lists may be obtained at the Cranston store. I
 HENRY A. TERRELL
 Principal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

were well set off by their dainty costume effects.
 The play Is founded upon Jerome K Jerome comedy, with book and lyrics by Rennold Wolf and music by Louis A. Hirsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Restaurant for s2.ooo on the common counts
 Waterford Wife Wants Divorce.

1 Emma Marion Coles Barry of Water | ford seeks divorce from Richard J. Barry | of New London on the charge of intolera- l ble cruelty since Aug 1, 1918. They
 were married on-A Aug. 6, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

vou will find Pyramid on sale in al most every drug store in the U. 8 and Canada shows to what extent the public depends upon Pyramid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Hair Grown on Bald Head

After being almost totsily bald. a New Yorker happily found something which bro1zht out . new iuEuriant growth Of hair Of which he is no proud that be vill send the information free to anyone who asta for it. Write: John H. Britain Station ?. New York. N. Y. Many women and mrn have grown hair sfter oil else failed Cu. this out show others; this is genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness hc--~e the public, there is no medi- ,um bt-.sf than through the advertising pn@unns zof The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Pyramid Pile
 Suppositories A Household Necessity for Quick Relief in Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Send for
 a Free Trial.

Almost c very family has at least one sufferer who should h ave the .ble ss e d relief afforded by Pyra- lmid Pile Supposi. { tories.
 Thousands have written wonderful letters about Pyra- mid. A 60 cent box from any dru g Hs tore should be e n o u 6 h to con. svince you as it h as a h o s t O f others. Take no substitute.
 TA 4AAk that