davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

After all, the wealth of the
country, upon which all the activ-
tiles and the prosperity of our
people depends, is made up of the
private property of the individual.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
SPRNGHHL.

BdsRr F. storrs, s4, died at his hsza[ on Spring Hill at o'clock. Sunday morn< ing. He and been in poor health for several years but had kept up and he did light voFS around the place until short time before his death. He was born in the house where he died and had al- ways lived. May 3ist. 1857. the son of Albert and Marilla Crane Storrs. He married October l. 1880. Mary Ellen Gurley, who died within a few months. He married June 27, 1882, Annie GiiberIs who survives him. He also leaves . daughter, Mrs. H. M. Bartlett of Jeffers sonyille, Vt, and a son, Gilbert H.. of Coventry. MT. Storrs hal been a mem Der of the Springs Hill Baptist church for many years and much of the time had been on the board of trustees and served as secretary. He was great lover of flowers, also birds and animals making pets of all Of them. He was dhite ex- pert in taxidermy snf many home has a specimen of his work in that line. He did not seek public diice but was inter ested in the welfare Of his neighbors. He was a great reader.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
GARDNER LAKE

MT. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Henry Allyn of Palmertown were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. David Maynard.
 Camp Brotherhood of HighbFidge, N. r., has opened for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. R, s. Brayman and fam fly of Hartford were at their camp Sun day.
 Misses Webber and c. schnerr of Brooklyn, N. r., have returned home af- ter two weeksr visit with Miss SehHorTE sister, Mrs N. D, Beynton.
 Miss Ella Johnson and Mir. Curtis of Hartford are visiting Miss JohnsoHs aunt, Mrs. Ella Champlin.
 The dance held Friday evening st Lakeside casino was largely attended.
 Miss Ethel Champlin of Hartford is visiting her mother Mrs. Ella Champlin
 Malcolm Austin, Robert Eastman and Edward Graham of Norwich Town ara camping here 9 few days.f
 Dr. Bonine of Forest Hills, L. |. spent the week end at the Lake house with his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mir. and Mrs Olive Wilson of South Willington are visiting Mrs. Wilson's par ents. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Main.
 Mrs O. L. Johnson and Mrs. Albert Stilers entertained the Missionary so- ciety at the Community house Thursday. Out of town guests were Mrs. Johnson and little granddaughter, of Washington, D. C., Miss Kate Whitford of PhiladeI- phia and Mrs. Chapman of Plainfeld.
 Miss stanten met the neighbors at the home of Mrs. George Kahn Wednesday. the 2eth and orZanized sewing class
 Mrs Dwight Smith entertained the Missionary society of Fitchville at her home Wednesday.
 Miss Florence Grow. who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Smith has returned to her home n SomeFyille, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. George Beclwith were re- cent New London visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Redwood. Flor ence, Ella and Frank Redwood. Jr., MFs- JeHHette HeffMeA. Ella, FIorence Herbert Hoffman, aah Mrs. Fred Face, with a party of Lehapon friends, spent Sunday at Giants Neck.
 Mir. and Mrs, LeYie and family and Miss Helen Kahn spent Sunday in Hart ford, guests of Ar. and Mrs John sher- man.
 Mrs. LITlIe BfoEning and daughter Myrtlee and Mr. Tihhits spent Sunday al Oakland Beach and Rocky Point. Re. gently also they were visitors at Wick. ford, R. I.
 Miss. Mildred Manning who has been visiting relatives in Lee, Mass. is now visiting her uncle. Holden Arnold, oi Hartford
 Mrs. Elmer Johnson, of Arzold's Neck is visiting her daughter, Mrs John Eos ter.
 Miss Daisy Webler has returned. to her home ia LarchmoRt, N. r.. after spendinI a week with her cousin, Miss Rena Race |. Miss Vivian Miner 10 visiting her aun, MFE Louis oFtman, of Norwich.
 Alfred Manning of South WIadham spent Saturday with his sister. Mrs. T H. Ward.
 Miss Mildred RageFs. of HaFtfoFd, spen several days the past week with Mrs Earl Rogers.
 MT, and Mrs. NJ c. Toronto of Sims bury were week end callers of Mrs. Al bert Stiles. &
 Mrs. George MoelIer and son. Lester of JeHett City and Ernest and Aiie Kahn of West Goshen. were recent guest | of Mrs. George Kahn. Mrs. William Weaver, of Norwich Town, and Mrs | Henry Nye of South Coventry spent Fri | day with Mrs. Kahn. Mrs. o. L. Johnson aBi Mrs Aiber | Stiles wsFe Mystic visitors Saturday. 1 Arnold and Nathaniel Manning wer in Wniimantic Monday, guests of soh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Norwich Talking Hsehine Shop The.


 Abraham CnrlRnd of the Talking Ma him, Max Hanover of New York for the purpose of enlarging the business of the Talking Machine Shop. Inc.
 Max Hanover has been in the whole sale business for over % years. He has been the senior member of the firm of Hanover & Simon. located at s5s Broad way, New YorK, also the president of the Marathon Clothing Go. Inc. of New York. Max Hanover also he'd, for sev- eral years, the office of vice president of the Wholesale Merchants Association of New York with the office at 5l Nassau street. New York city
 In the expansion of the business of The Talking Machine Shop. Inc. Mir. Curland thought it best to associate Mr. Hanover with him so that The Taking Machine shop. Inc, would be able to properly take care of it's old patrons and the ever increasing new ones who are fayoFing this exclusive music house in teh city of Norwich.
 The Talking Machine Shop building will be entirely devoted to the sale of photographs, pianos and all other nusi- cal goods and with the cooperation of Max Hanover the scope of the heretofore populariy known slogan of -curiand Service will be greatly increased for the benefit of the patrons
 The officers of the Talking Machine Shop. Inc, are: Max Hanover, president l; Abraham CurIand, vice president and treasurer; A. W Curiand secretary 1: Alexander H. Names auditor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Carney.
 MT and Mrs. Isaac Geer of Ledyars were week end guests of their daughter Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
A BMletic Want
 Adyertisement Will Get n
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers' 1ssocis> ton. No. 6. meets in BuckinEham Memo rial.
 Norwich Lodge No. 40. B P. O. F. meets in Elks Home.
 Clover Temple, No. Q. P. &. meets iu Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge. No. q I. O Q L. N l.. meets in Steiners Hall. nss,I GsTmsnis "a Lodge, Ao, Ii, o. D. H. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

THERE A 10 advertis1ng rne0rum z Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulles tn for buaineae sanul1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Crescent Beach, Conn.

The logical summer resort for stable, substantial Norwich people. Proven by the constantly increasing numbers of the Norwich colony. 45 minutes by auto. Drive down and investigate this attrac- tive resort.
 We build bungalows, cottages, and sell land. Have hundreds of building designs We invite your inspection. Terms quite to your satisfaction,
 CRIES GENT BEACH LAND CO,
 Crescent Reach, CenH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

To drive some sort of machine. be fl an automobile or a locomotive. fE all in the days work for Wallace Reid rhs athletic Paramount star. In The Love Special. his latest starring YenIcie whicn comes to the Davis thsa.re Friday and Saturday. Wally drives railroad rngins over mountain .n a driving sn5wsfcr-s with the same ease and poisz he dls- plays when at the wheel os a roadster iu a gruelling auto race.
 Tt was great sport to feel the biz engine pick up as l pulled tine throttle" said the star, but I felt lost without a steering wheel. At times when we wsnf around sharp curve, l would instinct. lively grab for the wheel. only 10 re. member that l was h a locomut.v. and didn't have to do any steering. thinf a fellow feels better. though, when nc knows that he is doing tine guiding II makes. one feel dependent and a b.t use. less to know that he n.iist stick right ts the steel rails and that they will guido the engine for hiIa-"
 James Oliver CurF0sd, whoss latez photoplay of the far nor-h. N5mads oi the North, is the second feature. is slsS the author of Back to Gods Country and The Rivers End. It is said he has nlort than sustained the reputation he achiev. toplays in his most recent effort. which if described as an unusual spectacle of human love and villaiuy contrssted witt animal fidelity and justified ferocity. news weekly will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
nn.na Iarr Office Herr.

John T. Barry of Griswold. member of the legislature. who has been prac- ticing law in Je1ett City. has opened a law office in this city. Mir. Barry is a graduate of Boston college and prevhous to opening his office in Jewett City prac- ticed law in an office in Boston for threS years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
UNION

Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the week end with his family at the Marcy homestead.
 Lewis Scranton of Stafford, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Arthur Gage.
 Harry Oldham of sauthbridgs. with his son, Robert, called on friends on Marcy Hlll last week
 Mss Emily Barber is very ill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Seu It
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

A two-apartment house on lower part or Boswell Ave. Each apartment has five rooms, steam heat. bath. electric lights and gas
 For full particulars, see
 A. v. COVELLO. Tel. 15s7-s. lss CIF St
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Stafford Springs HoteI.

The people of eastern Connecticut es. pecislIy the automobilists. have known oi the Springs House" Stafford Springs and the excellence of its service. which now is better than ever. as the manage ment of the hotel is under George M- Scott, formerly clerk at the Wsuregar House Of Norwich. 4 speciality is now being made cf an excellent chicken and steak dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

WHEN Y0U WANT te put your pusI. ness Before the public, there i3 no medi- um better than through the advertising coIulncs as lnz Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

BFistOl.-Mrs. John Sessions of this city is sHending some time at the len pingR cottage at Alexandria bay. Thou sand Islands, and has as her guest her. grandson. John Sessions, Sd. and his. wife. who were passengers on the Rapids King. which met with an accident while shooting the rapids Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof oa+d.,

Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof Ga<ds1
 Gladys Walton heads the double fez- ture bill at the Breed theatre and Ma 3estic Roof Garden today and tonight in the snappiest screen story of her spec tacular career. It is called The Man Tanner. and was written by John Barton Oxford. Harry B. Harris directed it- The story required that complete three ring circus with all the hxipgs from ele- plants 10 peanuts be created at the worlds film capital. As Mary o'Brien. daughter Of an old animal trainer. ths star is seen in the lions cage with her father. How she later takes the worth less son of rich man and reforms him. just as she breaks the spirit of snariins beasts. gives the story an unusual twist that brings it to a forceful climax. Tex Rosselli, who plays the role of the girls father, is the dean of American animal trainers; c. B. Murphy who appears as Miss waiton's assistant in her animal act, was for years a noted master of ths arena.
 For the second feature Buck Jones will be seen in Two Moons. a thrilling tale of love and western feud.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19
THE N ALL HERE

The one hundredest percent Legion
baby has been found.
Young Mr.. Loomis, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Loomis of Nashua, N. II
arrived in this world recently under
His father served in the Medical Corps
during the war, his mother was a yeo,
man (F), DIR. A. w. Shea, the attend.
ing physician. was a Medical Corps
captain and Miss Marie e. Hallisey, the
nurse was an army nurse.
, ALL four adults are !members OF
James K. Coffey Post, which at last
reports was expecting that with a
start young LOOMS should be some
day national commander of the Sons
of Legionnaires.
Hubert E. Roch Post of Teaneck, N
j., has offered to present a silver low
ing cup to every child of a member
born after the date of membership OF
the father. The idea was presented in
the form of a resolution which was
adopted unanimously. although at
.tempts were made at reservations bar
ring tripelts. Cups will soon be pre-
scented to three Legion babies with fit
ting ceremonies.
Legion clubrooms have again been
the scenes of weddings, among the lat
est being the rooms Of Louis e. Davis
Post of Bloomington, ILL.,. where the
post chaplain oficiated at the wedding
of two Legion members, William b
Geneva, overseas veteran, and Miss
Carolyn NJ. Schertz, former army nurse
and second vice-commander Of the
post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Relics of the vargas masks, Ger
mar helmets, lugers and photographs
were put on display ina drug store
were put on display in a drug store
Yetter Munier Post of Indianapolis,
Ind, was staging a membership drive.
Sample pages Of The American Legion
Weekly. pasted on big sheets of bristol
board, and posters urging veterans to
join the Legion formed a striking back
ground to the exhibit, which brought
in NAM recruits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19
AMER. LEGION NOTES
BOOST FOR THE LEGION"

Jones was appointed bonus officer for
Hand County. The county seat post
will handle all bonus for the county.
Clare Hull was appointed historian
following the resignation of Earl
Spain, and G. r. Preston publicity Of
ficer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Hand County Post American Legion
hold their meetings every third Tues
day of the month at the Odd Fellows
Hall. All who are eligible are invit-
ed to join.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

II there is anything in a name the
Legion band of Springfield, Ore, Post
ought to have a high rating among
the musical outfits formed in the or
ganization. Its director is A. Perfect.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Hand County Post Of the American
Legion held a very successful meeting
Tuesday evening. The post now has
a membership of 10. A committee on
the program for the bth of July was
appointed, and all members are re-
quested to get behind and push. l.. L.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Run your own individual member
ship drive 1865 days a year. If a single
man got a new member every day he
would have recruited a good-sized post
all by himself at the end of a few
weeks. a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Watch these columns for announce
ment Of when to bring in your dis
charge for bonus.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Philadelphia, May 17.-Mrs. Emma
C. Bergdoll was today sentenced in the
federal district court to n year and
one day in the Atlanta penitentiary for
conspiracy to aid her son, Grover G..
Bergdoll and Erwin r. Bergdoll to
desert in the United States army and
was fined a total of $1,000. Judge Die
kinson announced the prison sentenc-
would be RENTED if the fine is paid
within the present term of court end
ing June 13.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Bring your buddy along, whether
he's a d~oughboy, leatherneck or COB"
was the invitation extended by Burt
Foster Post of McKeesport, Pa, for a
recent entertainment designed to inter
est non-members.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

J. All lots in the @. A. r. Cemtery need
attention, some more than others. II
you are unable to clean them up, Just
send $500 to e. F. Waite, Treasurer,
and this work will be done right.
Time Is short 80 act at once.
]. w. CoQuillette, Secretary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

There being no further business
Board adjoured to meet at 1870 p. m
April rs, that being the time of the
annual Assessors meeting.
Roy Linn.
FtSEAL) Chairman.
Attest: p. III. Walsh, Auditor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
Community Church
Community Church
THE REV GLEN DAVIES, b A. B. D., Pastor-Phone 205.
ALBERTA JORGENSEN, Choir Director
EDwYL REDDING organist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra

Sunday was 2s7 10 less than thu
Sunday and less than Sunday Adult
Bible Class. 81 = - f.
The Young Ladies' Of the Sunday School
.ng summer days upon us tempt the country and hikes All
regular Sunday School put own
We shall in
often can 3
Just prior to the morning Sunday, electric
or at
what the matter with the
1 esSRa SUNDAY essnng and appatd their
ny the Morning
the Portraits to
at 300 the pastor will
$500 o'clock
mo South America with beautiful pictures Of the
Bring the hden and come and sing the hymns the
changed to 500 instead Of 1880.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE at s15 /.
H. presided
absence Selections decorating tning
The matter for the
Curtis B. H n meeting
The COMMITTEES accepted invitation the ranch
o. Wenan a member
Of the Executive arrange
care Of the church and Constant care Of the
mailing Satuf-
day each week Mr. Da9son caanet maintain the Ord
it Young people remember this rehearsal Psrsnts, youE
people of their
CHURCH NIGHT at
,; nssd:y 1shs Ct 3:ls .sgbjst Is ds.an "a
evening 1t fAe WcaneSdsy Ive1Ss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
SOME THINK WE HAVE AN
EXCELLENT NEW ROAD LAW

While tine main fight in the legis-
laturT conferred around the "Onc-m man"
Highway Commission bill, and the
governor seems to have won out on
this proposition. il seems TO be the
general opinion that Is a result Of
much Iutgh i've study and agitation the
governor got a good deal better bill
than he knew about, and while il is
strictly oRc-man, that he is the man
responsible and he cannot very well
SHIFT tina. responsibility. II is also q
question whether any governor would
very decidedly change the budget pro
pared By seven commissioners, repre-
sautHtlHes Of the various districts, al
tho be has that power.
At any rate there are ton million,
yl5, probably fifteen milliOn, includ-
iur tHa counties Ievies, other state
funds and federal and forest appro-
priatigns, which viii b. spent in Colo
RADIO on good roads in lg2l22. II
ought to construct a wonderful sys-
tom Of highways, and will do SO If
the now law has gotten away from
wUtChrd system which has nullified
road building in Colorado for several
years. Some say We haven't been
getting one dollar of roads for
every $40 spent. Perhaps it wasn't
as bad as that, but when you saw
four surveyors" lolling around camp
and three men working on the road
as happened on certain state and fed
eral projects near us last summer, it
made one wonder what was the use.
II is now reported that the con-
struction of the Rainbow Route west,
will begin at Gunnison, instead of
Sapinero and that very great i'm
proVements in the main highway will
commence at our doors.
Guunison folks are intensely in
terested in the surveys which the
State Highway commission has agreed
to make for a short route to Denver
over Alpine or Cottonwood passes.
II the reported changes on the Rio
Grande cut us from Marshall Pass
railroad connections, our only hope
for the future is that direct route to
Denver which for the entire Western
Slope Is 100 MILES SHORTER
THAN ANY OTHER POSSIBLE
RAILROAD CONNECTION, and can
be made equally advantageous as an
auto-truck road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
MOSTROSE MAN HAS CON-
TRACT To BUILD AT wAUNITA

Non.rose Press
W. J. Timm, local contractor. has
Just received = contract 10 erect
$1,000 worth Of new buildings at
waunita HO; Springs in Gunnfson
county.
He viii begin work shortly and
will use all Mon;rose mxferial.
Among the new buildings is to be q
bowling alley los feet long and two
stories high He will also construct
several cottages
Waunita Hot Springs is owned by
DIR. c. g. Davis. one Of the greatest
physicians in Chicago. He has ex-
pended 500. 900 in buildings at the
springs and every summer brings 100
Of his fashionable and wealthy patti
cnts 10 spend two months a; Waunita-
This summer resort has magnificent;
hot springs and DIR. Davis and family
come every summer and spend two
months there.
Each summer the waunita Society
Of Montrose people go to the springs
and hold a weeks program, which Is
IN reality Chautauqua W. o. Red
which will be given August Bird TO
7th.
c. o. Earnest is president of the
Society this year. Merle d. Vincent
Ssas president last year, and C. J.
Moynihan, the year before.
About a hundred Mon.rose people
90 TO the resort each year for the
weeks program and outing. They
have kept this up for FIVE years and
the Waunita Society is becoming one
Of the best known organizations Of
its kind.
Efforts Will be made TO get DR.. Da-
Wis to come to Montrose during his
stay and give n lecture. He is a very
busy man. He visited Aontrose once
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Redding. He gave $500 for the pur-
chase OF the choir chairs at the Con-
gregational church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
PAYING THE SOLDIERS
Salida MALL

Salida MALL
Two million dollars for soldiers in
Colorado appropriated by the legisla-
ture at the behest, request, demand
and command of Governor Shoup.
There are 100000 people in Colorado
and it will cost at the rate of $500 a
head for our state army during the
next two years, As every head does
not pay taxes, the burden will fall on
those who own a home or other pro-
perty. Not more than one person out
of fifteen is taxpayer, therefore, the
little home owner can figure on pay
ing his 50 besides So for each of the
fourteen others, or at the rate Of
$50 for two years-all for the glorious
privilege Of having an army Of tin
soldiers handy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

Telluride JournnI.-In a statement
Puhl.shnt in the Denver paper re-
Gently. ElI Schuyler, defeated cundi-
dat" for the Republican nomination
for United STATE. senator in the Sep
trmher P1murroa. comes out strongly
IN favor of retaining the primary
which gives tho people and not con
von,r0n- the right 90 nominate candi-
date. The statement was made
when Schuyler was asked his opinion
regarding the propos"d las before the
legialatu. calling for the repeal Of
the direct primary luw. Mr. Schuyler
admits that there are many mistakes
IN the present primary law which
should b.. corrected. bu, is strong for
retaining the feature which permits
the ugorIc to nominate their choice
for Office. This is not so bad, coming
from a defeated candidate, who would
undoubtedly have had a better chance
for the nomination under the old con
N.E'IOn system.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

Grand Junction Ssntiuel:-Tho rail-
road mn declare they will no, stand
for any HuEe cuts, the packing en-
pl5ycna announce that there can b. no
reduction IN their wages; the coal
miner aEHOunCa they won't stand for
any rla hung Of their pay; n. steel
mon d"s'rur 20 consider any reduction,
and y'' .,eg body, including al the
ahHE. Do. alpned, arc yelling for "a r--
durtspE a the cost OF living. The
truGhI. everybody wants the cost
u living reduced. but cvoy body wants
the "u... tc.iua" 10 make the roduc-
uoUs ar accept tho cuts" in wages
or pricr
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
Mrs. Morrison steadny Improving

Miss Stella Vowel and DIR. II. T.
Manuel, Of the Normal faculty, r.
turned Saturday from a trip 20 Sail
da and Bueua Vista, IN the interests
Of the Normal Extension Department
While in Salida. Miss IOwell visited
Ms. ksllaphenc Morrison AZ the Red
Cross hospital, and reports that she
received in the auto accident at Brush
in February.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

la4I.. ss down IN the mouth. It
a-z 5-ru ..s custom on being int rOduc-
vd o. an uue 4 he did not understand
the uau.-. 10 ak IL il were spelled
With an '..' or an ''e" and il generally
worked we'll Being young lady
tins tImn, he asked the usual question.
The young lady turned her back on
hun an- Charlie Is sore. Her name,
oh. yes UUl.