davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

The pastor expects TO preach Il
Christmas sermon next Sunday morn.
ling at IL 90, subject. The Eternal
Child In the Midst" The subject has
enlisted the special interest OF the pas
tor and he hopes that the sermon will
prove OF interest TO all who hear IT,
All not worshipping elsewhere are
given a special invitation to attend our
services.
VIM. SICKLES. Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
HAVE YOU A CHRISTMAS
GRAPHIC?

II ~ return il to the Graphic
office. II Is needed for pub
licity purposes A large mum
Der Of extra copies we're run.
hut the demand quickly ex-
hausted the supply and now sew
eyal hundred could De used 10
advantage for publicity pur-
poses.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
YULET|DE PROGRAMS
IN OEMING SCHOOLS
Christmas Programs At The Various
Public Schools Promise To BE Very
Interesting.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN WORK
Those Who Attend The Exercises viii
BE Convinced OF The Interest The
Students Have Taken In Their Work

Following are the Christmas pro-
grams that have been arranged in the
Deming public schools. They will be
given during the afternoon and eve
ming Of Friday. December %. at the
hours shown.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
FORT BAYARD TO STAGE RODEO

The spirit Of the American soldier
still prevails aS shown In staging Of the
coming rodeo to be held under the aus
pices Of the Chester !. Thompson
Post. American Legion. az Fort Rayard.
New Mexico, Derember 2i-25-26. 1921.
Those who are physically able TO he
-up are doing everything possible to
make this huge success. Many men
who had planned 10 spend the holidays
at home are now buying tickets and
using their influence to have a record
attendance during the three day event
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

Major Victor Wales, of the 9Th Cav
airy at Fort Bliss. dropped in on
Deming yesterday flying over from the
post. He intends to establish a re.
cruiting station here In the near fu-
ture.
DR.. Young made trip to Silver City
Yesterday. He reports considerable
cattle movements from that point, Cam
BRAY. Leasburg and Deming.
BY THE WAY
Bud Hughes Is back In town.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
CACTUS CLUB

The Cactus Club was entertained last
might at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs c
p. Sage. 301 $. Granite avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Haskell Dial and Godfrey
Trowbridge were guests Of the club
J. c. Watson won high score at bridge
After cards dainty two course suraer
was served by the hostess
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

Park Butler was a visitor from sii
yer CITY last Sunday.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Smith aud Miss Cover ---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

part or the great amount Of literature m commendation of the cause sent out from national headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

crowd is the football game to be played | here this afternoon between Plainheld and l Killingly high school school teams.
 There were no developments Thursday | pertaining to the Miller Esurder case ex- cepting that state police officers have re- l covered the hatchet with which young Skinner, held at Brooklyn jail, says he killed Miller. The hatchet is of small type.
 Rain again prevented the n1ilk-drink- ing party that was to have been held in front fthe Attawaugar hotel Thursday noon, but the youngsters were not de- prived of their treat. for William S. Brown, who gave them the milk, took 1t to the graded school bulsing were 1t was distributed and disposed of, the young people reIishing the treat immense iy.
 There will be no observance of Arnlis tice da yin an official way by veterans organizations in Danielson this year, 1t was announced Thursday morning fol- lowing. . meeting of the local post of the American legion. The promise is for very quiet holiday in Danielson, though flags will be displayed and other form al notice taken of the day.
 At a. point just west of South Killingly the excavating for the new state highway
 
 Glerground line of the A. T. and T com pany along a route whore the cable ran 1 through what was a field. The cable will be relaid in a new location. Red Cross workers will begin today l (Friday) on the annual roll call. Several l hundred members are desired in the town | of Killingly, where 8 good percentage of 1 the money obtained will be retained in | carrying on relief work for the unfortu- nate
 l The supply of water for operating wheels at manufacturing plantB along the 1 Quinnbaug river has been materially in- creased by the rains of Wednesday and 1 Thursday. A noon hour service is to be held at the Methodist church today for all i'm pressed by the significance of Armistice day and what 1t means. particularly this year.
 Many were at the Methodist church Thursday evening to hear the address of l Prof. Wilkinson of Wesleyan university, l who spoke here relative to disarmament under the auspices Of the Danielson fed i eration fchurches Bankruptcy proceedings are now under way pertaining to the business of Irving l Letter, who was proprietor of shoe store in the Bradford building in Center street.
 Athur B. Chisr New Haven was 8 visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs 1 day.
 At St. James church today there will
 be special servicess in observance ot Armistice day and large number of the 1 parishioners will make it a point to at | tend.
 J. c. Witter and N. A. Witter are to leave for Hartford today (Friday) to conduct an important auction sale in that city.
 There was a drill for members of the service battery at the state armory
 Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Monday. MT. Fisher has been with the Manhasset Manufacturing company of this city and formerly with the Putnam Manufacturing company.
 Edward Proyenceau of BallouviIle- was taken into custody here Thursday after noon by Captain J. H. Bulger and held for Danielson officers. He was taken to Danielson during the afternoon mad fined S100 and costs of S30.77 for operating a stiiI. which was seized.
 Fayette L. Wright who left Pomfret Thursday to spend the winter at Clear water, Fla. has orange groves in the southern state His son, who has been in the south for eight years, is in charge of the grove.
 Putnam chapter of the American Red Cross will start actual work on the an- nual roll call today (Friday). Miss FL len Wheelock is roll call chairman Her assitants are: Ward 1, Miss Alice Car penter; Ward 2, Mrs. D. B. Gilbert and Mrs. A. L. Mansfield; Ward 4, Miss s. Elizabeth Clark.
 Miss Elsie A. Gallant recently motored to Hartford with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

nell, printed in this column Thursday. is china, linen, aluminium ware, candle sticks and boudoir lamp. Sandwiches. cake, ice cream in forms, coffee and con- fections were served. Games, singing. and Victrrla selections were the pastimes of the very enjoyable evening. Miss Reid and Andrew McN.col, superinten- to be married Tuesday. Thursday the employees at the mill. through John W. Potts, presented Mir. McNicol gro in gold.
 The young man, who is very popular with his emploves, was most apprecia- tive of their gift.
 Henry Boardman. superintendent of the Manviile, R. l. bleachery. who was found beside the road with a fractured
 skull Monday night, was a former assist ant super.n -endent at AsDinook bleach- cry. It is supposed that an automobile 1 passing in the dark struck MT. Board- . man. He was taken to the Woonsocket | hospital in an unconscious condition. No i further news has been received regarding
 him.
 | Concerning the recognition of Armis-
 tice day, the Youths Companion says: ! The Stars and Stripes should fly from 1 ;
 It would also be a touching and beautiful recognition of the meaning of the day if all the service flags that were displayed
 so proudly from church or factory or of
 flee building or home during the weeks of
 hard fighting three years ago should be hung out once more to remind us-prone as we are to forget-of all the courage and all the sacrifice and all the devotion to duty that those flags with their stars of blue or of gold symbolizeG. It would be a simple tn ng to do; it would ask a minimum of effort from any one person and yet nothing else would impress more deeply on our hearts the lesson of the
 day, or yield more graceful tribute to the brave men, living and dead, who an-
 swered in those trying days the call of their native land.
 The endorsement of the Red Cross drive by Cardinals Dougherty and O'Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
WAUREGAN

Funeral services for Joseph Warner DesnoTer were held in the Sacred Heart church at Wsuregan Wednesday morning at o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. ! C Mathieu, the pastor. with Rev. l.. O
 6eiierose of Taftville, formerly of Wan resan, deacon, and Rev. Edward MaIhieu oi Moosup sub-deacon. The church was nlIed with relatives and friends. The oeantiul floral tributes included e pillow ol roses rom the Hook and Ladder con- pany or New London. a wreath of chrys- antnemums from the $. N. L. Telephone boys of New London, associate workers With Mir. Warmers son Henry. pillow of roseouds and carnations with Father in- scrloed in gold letters from the family. spray Of rysanthemums and fir from MT. and Mrs. Charles Trask of Wash lnglon, k. l., spray of rosebuds from glrl friends of Miss Eldama Warner who ~ork With her at Jette eS Serverie's at Danlelson, spray of chrysanthemums and palms, MC. and Mrs. " Peloauln of Oc- cum Mrs. Peloquin, who is organist in the Occum church and a niece of Mir. warner, a.ded the Wauregan choir with the slng.ng. As 9 closing hymn she sang Nearer. My God. to Thee Burial n.s
 Tn the Sacred Heart cemetery, Waureean.
 -'~AN e- NSAi4Al4lNda EtTN4Ce was read DE Rev. Father Mathieu. Relatives from out of town present included Mir. and Mrs. Edward Woisard snd family of Taftville. Mir. and Mrs Edward Prouly and family, Woonsocket. MT. and Mrs. Roy and family, Southbridge. MT. and Mrs. Charles Trask and family. Washing ton. R. I. Mir. and Mrs Alutty Bedard
 Danielson. Philip Rivers, Baltic, Mir and Mrs. V. Peloquin. Occum. Mir and Mrs
 Henry Warner, New London. Mir and Mrs. Raoul Warner, Windsor Locks. Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
DANEISON

D-zS-e action was taken Thursday to a a1u5Cess the carrying of Jamaica ginger ,n stocks of groceries and other lines oc goods in stores in the town of Kill nEiJ. Following raids at Attawaugan and Ballcuyills by Reputy Sheriff Chas. E Aver and State. Officers Arthur w Williams and Merrill Keith, Henry Kes- mAie- and Albert E. Gay of Attawaugan and Peter Massey of Ballouville pleaded guilty 10 charges of keeping with intent 70 sel land all were heavily lined.
 11 the days cleanup the officers seized s stIl and five quarts Of some kind of -lootch at the home O. Edward Provensau -t Boluville Proveneau, who did not happen 10 bs st home at the time Of the -siJ. was searched for. through several conmunities hereSbouts and finally To- cated by th, Putnan police, who held eHr Tor the raiding officers.
 Two raids 59Aowlng irssstert com paints that taqey was being made avail aoi1 in Attawaugan and Ballouyille under conditions contrary 70 law.
 AZ the kesmaler place the officers Fsarchcd the dwelling house and found D. large cache Of Jamaica ginger in car tons and cases il @ room that was lock ed. rhirty-s.N dozen bottles were seized at tals place. Al Gays store 13 bottles were taken and at the Massey place in LshouviEe e1 more bottles.
 All of the dealers had permits to han cl, Janainca ginger. and it was repre- rented that the stuff was heinz handled ic-tinstc'y. r. was pointed out how ever. that @ law which became effective
 sz- July makes The permits mil and void. and that ic is now ahs2lutcly against tss law co keep Jamaica ginger 2s ir was found a- At,awaugar; hence -he eharga charge tte three defendants pleaded suL- sg
 eA4-se he h-ea defeudaus pleaded gully.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
.IEM III CEY

Arnold P. Brown with his mother, Mrs. Fred s. Brown, of Maiden, Mass, motor ed to Jewett City Wednesday and spent the night with the latter's son, George Aver, and his wife. Thursday Mir and Mrs. Aver accompanied them to Wake field R. l.. to attend the funeral of Car der H. Tucker, brother-in-law of Mrs. Brown. MT. Tucker $ remembered by many Jewett City people, as he and Mrs. Tucker were frequent visitors at the Brown home.
 The Congregational church choir gave M ,ss Evelyn Reid a shower Wednesday night at the home of her sister, Mrs Alex NicNIcoI. Miss Reid was invited to inspect her new Ford. which proved to be be a wheelbarrow decorated in white. She was seated therein, and surrounded with gifts while the bridegroom elect proceeded to wheel the Ford into the living room. Mss Reid received gifts of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

nam Thursday morning. Deputy Sherin Charles E. Aver and state police officers mad the killingly raids and they had the assistance of Captain Bulger in the search for man that was conducted iii this city.
 In accordance with orders received from Washington, a holiday schedule of hours will be observed by postof1ices sil this territory today (Fr:day). Morning deliveries will be made by the city car riers and the rural service will be sus- pended.
 Next Monday brings the republican city caucus at which the party's candidates for mayor, alderman-at-large, collector of taxes, city treasurer an auditor and registrar of voters will be named. The democratic city caucus is scheduled for next Tuesday evening.
 Flags will be sold to Armistice day crowds in this city and the Salvation Army kettle will be set in a prominent place to receive contributions with which to purchase markers to be placed on the graves Of 22 world war veterans who are buried in Putnam cemeteries The mark CTS cost $4 each. It is believed that the crowds will respond generously 10 the call to buy the modest markers for the graves of those who gave their lives for the country's sake.
 The city council has adopted an ordi- nance regulating the installation of gas- oline pumps or other volatile inf1ammable fiuied. This ordinance requires that a permit be obtained before any such in- | slailation is made and requires the chief engineer of the fire department, or his authorized agent. to make an inspection of the proposed location for the pump be- 1 fore a permit is granted.
 | William $. Johnson left here Thursday | fer Tampa, where he is to remain for the winter season. MT. Johnson will visit at various points in Florida during his stay and may take trip to Bermuda.
 Stewart D. Fisher is to leave this city to take up new duties as super.nt enden, Of the Narragansett Cotton Mills. Inc
 manufacturers of tirB duck, at Appo- naug, F. L, assuming As place there next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
DANCE Saturday Night, Nov. 12th State Armory, Willimantic
 Ideal Dance Orchestra

and Mrs. Joseph Bedari and family of Norwich. MT. and Mrs Osario Warner and family. MT. and Mrs George Baker. Danielson Mir. and Mrs Henry Bedard and family. Mrs William Wallace Hart ford. Miss Damarias, Tlfuille MT. and Mrs. Hormedaase Warner and family. DanielsoH
 Mir. Warner had lived here for over 70 years and was esteemed by al who knew him. He was a good. father and a good friend. ever willing to help those in need. His death came as a great shock, al- though he has not felt Well since last May. he was un and around until the last He was injured by falling tree which dislocated his shoulder and at the same time affected his head. and from this he never recovered. lie bore his sufferinss as q model Christian.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Friday and Saturday Specials Highland Linen Soc Correspondence Cards and
 Envelopes, buff, pink, blue and white, a box ~ 39c 56nch Dress PercaleS, 19c and 25c quality, yard 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

LEE q osGooD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
BORN

DABoLL-In Mystic. Nov 5. 1921, a son to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dabou of Old Mystic. o'NEILL-In Mystic. Nov 6, 1921. a son to MT. and Mrs Jack O'Neill of Noank kING-In Stonington, Nov. ., 1921. e daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Bertram King. FRAISER-In Old Lyme. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. A, Fraiser (Nancy Pier Son).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Simsbury-TorlaIoni Hall post No. S4, American Legion. will open it's rooms' to the public tonight lFridayD. the even ing of Armistice day. h addition to other features Of an interesting program there will be presentation of a standard Of c6lors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MARRIED

HAYES-KIN G-In Groton. Nov. s. 1921, by Rev. George R. Atha. Edwin L. Hayes of Earland. V. r.. and Mrs. Ethel King of Groton.
 FITZPATRICK - ZIEDLER In Rock vile. ConE.. Nov. g. 1921 by Rev. George T. Sinnott. Hugh Fitzpatrick and Miss Clara Ziedler
 SPEAR - BUSHNELL In Livermore Falls Me, Nov. g. 1921, by Rev. Charles l. Spear, father of the groom. Philip Harwood Spear Of LiVermore Falls and Mss Gladys Marguerite Bushnell of Canterbury. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
DIED

CROMwELL-In this city, Nov. 10. 1921 Mrs. Harriet 4 Cromwell. aged sa years, al the home of her daughter. Mrs Addison Avery, 36 Hamilton ave nue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. HALL-In Patterson. x. J. Nov. s. 1921 Agnes. beloved wife of William J. Hall. aged i9 years. formerly a resident of Norwich.
 POWE.S--Ar Lantern Hill. Nov. {. 19-l, Miss Mar.on Powers. aged 2i years.
 AVERY = In. Franklin, Nov. s. 1921. George W. Avery. aged 72 years Funeral services at his late home Sa;ur- day, Nov. i2, at l p. m- Burial in ML- limanttc cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-i-room house. modern
except furnace. garage. 1925 Palmer
Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

LATE 1917 Ford. $275 cash. In
quire V. Martin. 1l5 y r. Fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

I HAVE ono good automobile. more
than | can use. So my Jackson VII
chummy roadster is for sale. or trade.
It Is newly painted and put in good con-
dition and will give more real service
than many now cars. No telephone
deals. hut II Interested call at my Of
flee. Dr. Burkhard, Thatcher BldE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FOR sALE-LN-ESToCK
wANTEp-nIvE STOCK

WANTED TO BUY or 5 good
COWS; musi be worth tho money.
phone asai j.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FOR sALE-AuToMoBnEs "a

CADILLAC model "57" 1919. in ex-
cellent shape everyway. Will trade
for small car Can arrange terms;
phone 2115 NV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

NEW pipe. all sizes at big reduc-
ton; also barb wire and bale ties,
Bernstein Bros. Iron & Metal Co.. l6i
N Mechanic. Phone So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-111 ton Ford truck, good
condition, 1915 Parmerlec, 18th and
College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
HIGH GRADE
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS

Richmond plano. mahogany case.
good hry Observation-Disclosures.
Stcrnr & Sons. Expensive model
walnut cas-" .sss-s... ss..sssssss b-HH
Lester Piano. like new, high grade
piano at onc-half price ...........tJ.j
Payments SIS down. so monthly.
Player piano. bargain. l. rolls and
bench. ........-.,........... Sts5
High Grade player piano. used only
months. 4 rolls and bench ........i i57j
Payments, i.5 down. tii monthly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
WANTED CITY nEAn ESTATE &c
SAY. DO YOU WANT

To sell your property for what II 4.
really worth. with reasonable terms
n YOU do. give description. location,
price and terms to L-55. Care Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-Siv room house with
hath. close tn u. & X. q. round house
Phone g5ct-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
LOST
FOR SALE-PLANOS

PIANO for eale cheap for cash. 3a2t,
South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FOR RENT
uNFuRNISBED HOUSES
FOR RENr-orFtCEs
FOR RE>T--sroREs

FOR RENT=onc half Of store room
al ils y Main street WIN Partition TO
suit tenant singer Sewing Machine
Go. Phone 1881,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
THE EUREKA REALTY co

FOR SALE-By owner: dandy little
j-room cottage. nice lawn, garage,
chicken house; fine location In Fair
mount Park. Inquire aa07 Baltimore
Ave. or Phone 2s2o-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

SOLID oak roll top desk, with
Swivel chair and l.. G. Smith Type
writer No. 2, all in good condition.
Phone 465.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

wANTED-Place to board and
room, girl 1s years old: must have
piano: So. side preferred: private
family: Jim Lcnchan. 4ie w. North
crn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Hylan Dwells ON
Politics at Laying
OF CornerstOnes

Mayor Hylan put In busy Sunday,
max ny three speech es-two Of po-
litical tiavor-at Jewish and Catholic
cornerstone la ings and at the celebrs-
tion of the tenth anniversary of the
Universal Rebekah Lodge. S7a, l. Q.
0. F.
Addressing an audience composed
large of women n the east ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor. where the lodge
celebration was held, the Mayor read
a short prepared speech and then spoke
impromptu Of his early struggles for an
education, the Gary - stem and the
Rockefeller propagandists' il the
schools, the tract on trust ard gam
blers and the underworld as they con-
cerued the Police Department.
The Mayor said he was convinced
the pa -as-you-go law was put on the
statute books 70 stop the building Of
schools, but that he and his admins
trat.on was going TO overcome its effect
if given time He remarked that it
would taAe long time TO clear up the
defc Is left by four or five previous
administrations.
Introduced by Register Edward
Polak as "a plain man of the people, :"
Mayor Hylan Was roundly applauded at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Concourse Center of Israel, 1923 Grand
Concourse, the Bronx. when he said
that the success of any government
Federal state Or city depended upon
"the homely attributes of morality,
honesty and regard for the welfare Of
common brotherhood"
County Judge Louis D. Gibbs, the
Rev DR.. Judah l.. Magnes and Harry
Robitzek, q justice of the municipal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Citizens Union
Urges s, Defeat
Of Soldier Act
Veterans' Preference Would
Work Injustice to Many
and Undermine Civil
Service, Says Statement
Higher Voting Test Asked
Amendments for Increasing
Assembly Pay and Sim
plifying Courts Favored

Aside from the interest Of Che voters
being centered upon the election Of
candidates ut the Novem Der city cleo
tion, there are several important con-
stitutional amendments to be voted
on. The Citizena Union called atten-
ton to this fact yesterday and issued
q statement advising the voters how
to vote on the amendments. accord ing
to the unions opinion Of their merits.
There are seven amendments in all.
The voters are strongly advised by the
union to support the amendments pro-
viding for higher literacy require
ments for voting, extending the aatnOr-
ity and simplifying the procedure in the
cnlldren's Rnd domestic relations
courts, increasing the salaries Of Sena-
tors and AssembIymen in the Legisla-
ture and the county government
amendments to provide new forms OF
government for Westchester and Mas
sau counties. The union disapproves
ment, giving preference to ex- service
men in both appointments and promo
tions in the civil service in state, city
and village Offices declaring it to be
the most vicious proposal that has
been submitted to q vote for many
years"
zone Of Che most tnioultous and
dangerous proposals ever seriously
contemplated to be Incorporated In the
constitution is that contained in the
so called veterans preference amend
ment," the statement says, (which. hav-
ing twice been approved by the Legis-
lature, is to be submi itted TO vote of
the electors this fall.
Declares ii Is Destructive
The proposal would amend Section
of Article V of the constitution by
providing that both appointments and
promotions in the state civil service
divisions, including sities and villages,
shall hereafter be made according to
merit and fitness with this important
exception: that honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines who shall
have served i'll the army, navy or Ma
rine Corps in war time shall be entitled
to q preference not only in appoint
nents but in prom otions after they are
once in the civil service. without re
gard to their standing on any list,
without regard TO their qualifications
and without consideration Of any spe-
cial fitness to do the work imposed on
them.
"rhis amendment, II adopted, would
create an absolute preference in ap-
polntments and promotions in the civil
service that would tend to destroy the
basic principle Of the merit system
which holds that public Office is q pub
lie trust awarded on the basis of proved
capacity. 1t would impair the eff