davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy coor which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood im- provethe digestion, and act as General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off dspel the worms. and the Child will be in perfect health Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

PUPPIES FOR SALE-Four full-blood Boston Bull Terriers, subject to reg ster and beautifully marked.-Geo
 l Briant, Jr.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAlNl
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up q corn or callus so it lifts
 off with fingers.

Ton corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because few drops of freezone applied directly on g tender, aching corn or callus,> stops sore ness at once and soon the corn o1 hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without pain
 A small bottle of freezone cost very little at any drug store, but will posi- lively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried as it is inexpensive and is said not te irritate the surrounding skin.
 If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. 1t is fine stuff and acts like . charm every time.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-Male Du. oc IS months old, weight 250 or 300, subject to register. Price $50 cash.-W. E. Kins-
 ! worthy, Wilton, Ark. At
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
w W.S.S

FOR SALE-Six room modern resi-
 9ence, corner lots 75x150, one block High School. Possession August 1st $1,250 will buy it, if sold at once. See G. D. Gcthright.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
W z S .

BARGAlNS-All of my city property for sale, easy terms.-H. G. Sander son. If
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Ben Rowe snl children gre wis iting relatives at Mansfield.
 Sheriff Will Thomas of DeCueen was in the city Friday morning.
 Miss Johanna Gyr left Thursday for visit in Henriette, Oklahoma.
 Attorney Ernest Johnson of Delight attended court here this week.
 Cortez Brewer was over from Ben Lomond on business Wednesday.
 Attorney Sam Langley of Murfrees- buro attended court here this week.
 Hon. J. C. Pinnix of Murfreesboro vas here tEis week attending court.
 Little Miss Onie Tabler of Ben Lomond is visiting the family of c. S. Cobb.
 Miss Marie Leslie of Nashville is vis- iting her brother, Orus Leslie, and family
 Misses Willie and Reva Bishop left friends.
 Mrs. A. Simpson and children left this week for a visit at Sour Lake, Texss.
 Frank Clowdis and E. c. Stephens of Winthrop wei, here this week at t:r':v court.
 Mrs Ralph Armstrong of Mansfield is visiting her sister. Mrs w. F. Nicol, for several weeks.
 Dr. R. c. Surface is back on the job after having been recuperating at Hot Z Springs for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs D. L. Baggarley of Peytonville and Mrs J. T. Cowiing mo- tored to Lockesburg Thursday.
 Miss Willie Wood returned to her home at Red Bluff Thursday She was accompanied by Miss Juliet Cor bett
 F. C. Penuel has moved into the for mer H. G. Sanderson residence near the school building, which he has pur- chased.
  2 J. R. Morrell is home from Camp Pike to attend court and attend to other business He will be here for several days.
 Lieutenant Butler Tolan1 of Camp Beauregard was in the city Wednes- day, having motored over from Nash vile With members of his family.
 Mrs Henry Robinson nee Mrs May me Short, of this city clsy, returned home from Ft Worth, Texas Mir and Mrs Johnson were married in that city last week MT. Robinson will leave shortly for France
 If you cannot eat heartily without an attack of indigestion. your stomach is weak. You need Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is fine digestive tonic Be- sides, it rids the stomach and bowels of the impurities which make you feel bad. Price $1.25 per bottle.-Dixie Drug Co.,, Special Agents
 JN:lIic In1 fo, Sheridan, III, as one of the ten select ed by Hendrix College to take mili- tary training. Hendrix will have mili- tary training next year and these boys are being trained now ss instructors It is quite an honor to be one of the selected ten
 Hard work acts unfavorably on the body that is bilious or constipatej; ; producing low spirits, weakness and loss of energy Prickly Ash Bitters is a system cleanser and invigorator. It creates energy, gooi appetite and cheerfulness. Price SIPS per bottle
 Dixie Drug Co., Special Agents.
 Ashdown is experiencing one ice famine right after another due to in- ability of the ice company to get ice shipped in regularly while their new plant is being installed. They are buying ice from several plants where ever they can get an order filled In the meantime everybody is trying to develope taste for plain. warm hy- drant wster.
 --W WSS-
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
W.S.S.

FOR SALE Registered jersey calf.
 Have no place to keep it. and will sell for just what 1t cost me. Has been dipped. Geo. R. Steel.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

FINE PEACHES FOR SALE-$125
 bushel on Bishop farm, $150 bushel delivered in Ashdown. No phone, mail me your order.-L. O. Reid, Route l., As!,.iown, Ark. 1t
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

pr. A. N. Wood, food administrator has received a new order regarding flour substitutes. All who mill grains
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-QuicA-Ba Heating
 Stoye-E. B. MObley. St
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
--W.S.S.-
 FOOD ORDER

New Order Regarding High Prices of
 Fl0nr Substitutes.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

N S S
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

Ashdown is experiencing one ice famine right after another due to in- ability of the ice company to get ice shipped in regularly while their new plant is being installed. They are buying ice from several plants where ever they can get an order filled. In the meantime everybody is trying to develope taste for plain. warm hy- drant w,ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

Viola Banning. Austin Smith, Orin BannirE and Theodore Garceau.
 The Christmas tree exercises of Grace church Sunday school will take place Wednesday evening at o'clock
 Paul Brumme of the Groton Ship and Engine works spent the week. end with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Brumme.
 John c. Tracy. Jr., of Groton spent the week -end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John c. Tracy.
 John R. McHale. of New London was with his family here over the weekend.
 Mrs. Louis Burdick has returned af- ter 8 few weeks stay with friends in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
KING ALFONSO THANKS
 POINCARE FOR MEDAL

| Paris, Dec 23.--(Havas). President Poincare has received telegram from King Alfonso of Spain in which the Spanish monarch expresSes his deep thankfulness for the medal bestowed upon hirn by the French government The king declared he wished he could have done more ito relieve during the war the pain so heroically suffered by the noble nation of France" for which he has a feeling of friendship. The king said his most sincere sentiments were shared by his people and that he was happy the feeling of friend ship was growing stronger.
 King Alfonso also thanked Presi- dent Pofncare koN. the warm hearted welcome which the French govern ment gave to Count RomanoGes, the spanish premier, on his visit to Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

food army has accomplished. This ht- tie girl paid her father for the ground and fertilizer for her half acre of corn 5y helping with the COWS, clearing the land, and weeding the garden. Besides, corn, she raised peas, sold them in a nearby town, and bought thrift stamps. and at present has exchanged these for her third war savings stamp. She has canned 50 quarts of fruit and veg etables, some of which she raised her. self. The Red Cross was not forgot ten, for $1.36 was collected for that organization
 Many other members canned 50 quarts or more. Not only did the girls put up' hundreds of quarts of fruits and vegetables, which would otherwise
 have been wasted, but many of the
 boys canned various products, a large
 part of which they raised themselves. Chandler Morse of Putnam and Bur ton Kimball of Scotland are entitled to particular mention, for each of these boys has enriched the family larder by 50 quarts of delicious preserves, l besides aiding in the production end of the food problem.
 While these are exceptional cases, each of the members has done his l share, and the sum total of products | raised and canned through the efforts 1 of the junior food army is considerable l and well worth the time spent in or l ganizing the different clubs and en- listing the interest of boys and girls ] throughout the county.
 The activities of the members were
 by no means confined to the garden
 and the kitchen, however. Some un- i dertook the task of raising a pig and
 many a cunning little porker has Heer
 fed and cared for by these boys (and
 a few of them by girls) until it became so stout and captivating that every butcher who saw it was smitten witt love at first sight.
 | Parents aided in purchasing the pigs, but each member kept a carefu account of the cost of the feed which he purchased, and when the pig was finally sold he realized enough tC cover the original cost plus the feet bill, and in most cases was also able to show a handsome return for hi. labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

meeting declared dividend at the rate of 3 1-2 per cent to stockholders, which is equivalent to [ per cent. per annum, and in addition carried sub-a stantial amount to it's surplus account. The bank officials report an exceeding ly prosperous year; industrial condi- tions throughout the locality have been going at top notch, payrolls dlstr1b- uted have been the most in the history of the town, and it has resulted in prosperity not only for the financial institutions but for the merchants as we'll The institution notices a very marked gain in it's savings, showing that the lessons of thrift as promul- gated by the government have taken deep seat. Their savings deposits have shown an increase last year of over 25 per cent. The bank has always stood for that which was sound and best for the interests in the communi- ty. It's charter dates back to 1882 and has therefore had nearly one hundred years of actual business experience.
 Torrance Brennan, first class me chanic at the Newport, R. l., naval ambulance garage, was visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bren- nan, at Dayville over Sunday.
 Automobile Inspector R.. c. Young is in Hartford, engaged with the duties of his office until Christmas .
 The temperature ran up to 49 de- grees in Danielson Monday-a weather speciality for Dec g.
 The memorial for the boys who have been in the service will be placed in Davis park, it was stated here Monday. Dancing school tonight. 7.45 o'clock, Gallup's hall N. H. Levy, instructor adv.
 John A. Sellas of New London was a visitor with friends inJ Danielson
 Monday.
 A committee of Trinity Orthodox
 Greek church is to engage in raising I funds for the church recently built on I Water street.
 Thomas J. Aylward was in Boston Monday on a business trip. | There will be plenty of amusements
 for the young people this evening, witt
 dances in all of the villages here abouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
YANTIC

The closing of the fall term in the village ipfixpary school was marked with attracted holiday exercises, when many parontsiwere present. The teach CT, Mrs. .Lenora Rose, had arranged the following rrOgramme: Song, by school: welcoEse, Estella Kilroy; A Wish, Eunice Gaskell; My Thoughts of Christmas, Julia Stevens; song, Who Santa Likes, 12 children What I Have Done, Earle Wheeler; The Boy Envy, Aldo Canoova; The Wreath and the Flag. Eugene Rogers: Ring the Bells, Stachia Sienko; Christmas Joe Pillar When Christmas Comes, Goldie Fishbone; Johnnie Squads, Ralph Gibbs; song, school; My Pres ents, George Broming; recitation, Blanche Duprey; A Secret, Edward Flynn Dams Christmas, Marion Gibbs; Six Little Friends of Santa, exercise; My Christmas, Marjorie Harvey: Santa's Reindeer, Mary Jo- ger; Little Bob, Florence Congdon; The Man in the Night. Natalie Schwarts4-Fee4+etie tieAy-W -Witters-Wheeler; Christmas, Erwin Trask; song school: My Doll, pCecelia Browning; A Letter 10 Santa. George Broming; song, America, all -.
 < nretiilv decorated Christine tree laden with presents made by the chil- dren for the parents and with gifts for the phpils was dismantled, follow ing the exercises.
 Mr and dMrs.zar-Tohn sa Sloane siand dauglter Mary, are spending Christ mas with friends in Spencer.
 The first soldier from this section 10 return after active service along tHe St. Mihiel section is Sergeant Mi rhael O'Hcarn. son of Mir. and Mrs stephen O'Hearn Of Franklin who was honorably discharged from Camp Dsvcns Saturday. He bears the marks of service, having been. wounded in his foot by rshrapnei and badly gass- cd Sergeant O'Ilearn volunteered as a truck driver when volunteers were called for to carry supplies to the front line and had he remained in his truck at the time the sehrapnel struck his foot there would have been nc more left of. hina than there was oi the big locomobile which was hit sE1t large pfojeetile dropped from af enemy balloon. Fortunately the en- zine needed water and he and his as sistsnt were looking for some ant were about 800 feet away from the truck when t was struck. hurlins pieces of shrapnel in all directions A heu ATOSS nut was HeaTDN where Sergeant O'Hearn was carried ant treated: but gangrene set in and thre, operations were, necessary to GU away the diseased 1eshs. but tht wound has entirely healed. owing tt the excellent. care of the Red Cross which he praises highly.
 He saw many interesting places il France. Tlavre and Paris impressed E!m most. He was on the Swiss bor der, visited London, but no plac lohed any better to him than the lit tle.town of Franklin did Sunday!
 William Tibbitts has taken his gas oiine engine from The Tower. wher he has been using 1t saving wood
 Many local people had hogs butch cred during the past week.
 Christina q. exc rcises iwiIL be held a Sodom Model 7sclool this Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and are public A Junior Four Minute speaking con test has been arranged. The subject The Red Cross, will be discussed b the following pupils: Arthur Hanser
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

Lookat the kiddiels tcnguel Then hurryl Give Ca,carsts Ito work the nasty bile, souring food and .l c6qstipsson poison from the little liver and bowels
 Children love Candy Cascarets. Harmlessl Nexer Eripei Never dsappointl Cost 10 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
ONLY TREATMENT
 THAT GAVE. RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
 Finding aFrait-a-tives"
CENTRAL WHARF, BosroN. MAS

CENTRAL WHARF, BosroN, MASS. ,'For three years, I was trouhled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicines9and laxatiyes, but without permanent relief.
 Last October, I heard of "Fruit-a- tives" or Frait Ls0er 7a5zsts. ;, I used one box and.t results were so pronounced that.I bought two dozen boxes.
 continued using '"Frnit-s-ives" until the twenty four boxes were finished, when mgphysical condition was perfect'. JAS. J. ROYALL.
 Soc. a box, 6 for$2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
WAuREGAN

The entertainment given by the Graded school Thursday afternoon was we'll attended by parents and frieCds, and was of special interest. The Christmas tree provideI presents for all and SSnta Claus was there to dis tribute them. The teachers, Miss Gladys Rowe and Miss Pauline Riley arranged the programme which was well carried out by tho pupils. Fol lowing is the programme: Song, Star Spangled Banner; song, Husha Bye Vera Geiser and Thresa Fill; That Santa, Ruth Popler; Victrola selec- tion: A Schemer. Pauline Ashley; Santa and His Reindeer: Johnny's Letter. Edward Curtiss and Fearley Clifford; son. Trio, by Edward Jettee Viola Kerouck and Mary Elliott; The Three Holidays, Robert Smith, Wesley Clifford, Raymond Carpenter; The Glorious Day, Wladyurn 1<opolz; Vic trola selection; The Holiday Carniva by the following sixteen children 1T l costume: New Year, Regina Fisher Lincoln, birthday, Dorothy Smith; Val ent;re5s day, Walter Robinson; Wash ington's birthday. James Burneo; Easter. Mildred Leach; April Fool Earl Mott; Arbor Day, May Lacraw May day. May Leary; Memorial day Viola Keroucl1: Children's day, Bar
 bara Leavens; Fourth of July, ATar3
 Elliott: Labor day, Leo Bouscsuet l Halloween. Evelyn Jettce: Thanks giving, Viola Curtiss: P;lgrom's day Owen F'ryling: Christmas day, Flor
 ence Leach; Santa Claus Leo Far l land.
 There was special music at tn, l church Sunday morning. A vespe I (Christmas) concert by the Sunday school was held at ). ln., witt l Christmas music by the choir unde direction of Miss Emma Gardner. or
 ganist. The Sunday school Christina 1 social will be held in inc chapel ol | Tuesday evening with Christmas tre 1 and other attractions for the school. The C. F. meeting Sunday evenini was lead by Evelyn Jeitce Ther 1 was a piano solo by Miss Ethel Davi
 and a flute solo by Phillip Johnson
 which added much to the interest 0 | the meeting.
 Fred I\-dstrom of Yale is home fo | Christmas vacation.
 Elleton Jettee of Boston uniyersit
 is here for over the Christmas holi day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
NO LENIENCY FOR
 DISQRDERLY SOLDIERS

Boston, Dee. 25-Colonel Albert $. Williams, chief of staff of the $.orth- eastern department, today sent let ters to police chiefs throUghour the state urgtrg them not lo show. len icncy toward soldiers who conduct themselves in an objectionable man ner. He declared that such men should be made an example of to pro feet the reputation of the soldiers who have been fighting abroad. Sev- efal cases he said had come to ahe attention of the department where po- lieemen had been reluctant to arrest men in uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
LOUIS z. KENNEDY
 DANIEkSON Undertaken and Embaln1er SneniaI AS+Ar&iop &o Eueru na&nS

ceiving coal from Bohemia. the Aus trian government was furnishing arnis to hostile Germans K Bohemia.
 '"The accusation that we failed fo furnish flu nn Vienna with coal is designsd a 1 entente" says the statement, "but the goyern.Sent making the charge is also urging the Germans to occupy the coal mines at Dux and Teplitz in OF der to prevent us from using t1e mines and to create difficulties The German propaganda against us is tilt familiar one of falsehood
 ''The Magyar attitude does not diff fer from that of the Germans in Slo- vakia. They committed terrible atro. cities. But on December 3, the allie. l ordered them immediately to evac,i ate Sloyallia."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
Mystic.

Mystic.
 Corporals-Henry J. Perrault, Meri- den; Bernard J. NicolaTi, Derby.
 Privates--Joseph Buzzanca, Bridge port; Edward Vincent De Gennaro, New Haven; Charles H. Hein, West Haven; Max M Borriel1o, Meriden; William WMerdig, South Manchester; Nicholas J. Tannone, Rowayton; Andrea Casula, Madison; Hugh Ches- ney, Hartford; Alexander Rich, Bridge port; Joseph N. Buzaid, Danbury. Missing in Action. Private Dominica Amereno, Bridge port.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24

Arthur Penn has been mustered out from Camp Devens and IS hcme
 Bridgeport-This city is inc first to take action against the proposed new code to be presented by the state board of education to the general as sembly to secure Legislation. to give the state board absolute control over the schools Of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
AUSTRIA PROVIDED ARMS
 FOR GERMANS IN BOHEMIA

Washington, Dec. 23.-Charles Per glSr, diplomatic representative here of Bohemia, made public today a state ment from the CZecho- -Slovak govern ment, charging that at the very mo- ment Vienna was begging for and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
PORTO RICO COMMENCES i
 DEMOBu RATION OF TROOPS

San Juan, Porto Rico. Dec. 23.-Ds- mobilization of the troops drafted f. the island of Porto Rico commencef today at Camp Las Casas with tic discharge of nine hundred men. It I; estimated that the entire force of 12s- 0GO will be out of camp by January 15. I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

Stor that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years successful use. soc and $50 bottles
 from druggists, or from
 ECKMAN NLABoRAToRY, Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-24
43t5 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Hhm SA0OALI ItS Washington, Dec. 23.-The following casualties are reported by the Com- manding General of the Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action I'll; died of wounds 69; died of disease 14S; wounded sev- erely 669; wounded (degree undeter- mined) S9; missing in action 333; to- tai 1,474.
 Connecticut, Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts men:
 Killed in Action.
 Privates-William J. Tierney, wor- cester, Mass; Albion R. Tripp, Stone Bridge, R. l.; Stanislaw Kirchiski, South Manchester.
 Died of Wounds.
 Private. Philip M. Shannon, Granby;
 Wounded Severely.
 eutenants-Patrick F. Shea, Oak vile; Elmer Newton Dickinson, Glas- tonbury.
 Corporal Anton Kaliscinski, Bridge port.
 Privates - Thomas Laccone, New Haven; Bolieslaw Rog d eziewcz, Bridgeport Charles B. Johnson, Bridgeport; Steven Gazda, Jr., New Britain; Patrick Calvin Turner, New port R. L; Gilbert D. Mayer New port, R. T.; Walter James Swift, Wor- cester, Mass; Arthur Berglund, Wor- cester, Mass; Leon Blaszczak, Web ster, Mass. Wounded Degree Undetermined).
 Lieutenant, Orlando C. Brown, Dan- bury.
 Missing in Action. Lieutenant John F. Mccormick, Nor. wich.
 Sergeant Walter Donahue, Worces- i ter, Mass. Private Frank Brozinckos, New Britain.
 1 MONDAY AFTERNOONS LIST. ] Killed in action 55; died of wound. l 28; wounded (seyerely) 516; wounded ! degree undetermined 1869; wound ed slightly SPA; missing in action 49 total 2,841.
 i The Connecticut names in the list Killed in Action. Sergeants-Peter Lewis, Waterbury Steve Mrasko, Bridgeport. PriVates William D. Ahern, Hart ford; Stanley A. Bijeko, Seymour.
 Wounded Severely. Lieutenant David E. Heaphy, Bridge port
 i Corporals-Bdwin F. Cole, Water bury; Frank J. Yaconeillo, Hartford Private Joseph A. Higgins, Thomas ton; Ira D. Bowers, Rockville; Michae Piazza, Willimantie; Mathew Stanle! i New Haven; Adams Petkaski, Water bury; Maurice, J. Quilligan, Hartford John F. Glade, New Haven.
 Wounded (Desree Undetermined). rgeants-Thomas Edward Egar Manchester; Harold B. Merwin, West port,
 i Privates-Arthur G. Curnais, Bridge port; Victor A. Listorti, Bridgeport Frederick McAllister, Darien; Johl J. Mulligan, Waterbury; James F i Peperitis, South Manchester; Law renee W. Porter, New Haven; Joh Joseph Coffey New Britain; lame Dinarco, Willmantic; Woolf Kauf man, New Haven; Howard Tomlir ton; John De Fosche, New Haven John D. Dunicon, Middletown; Elm Vigar, Windsor; Louis A. MisneauI WiIiImantic; Thomas J. Carroll, Wat erbury; Manner Farris, Ahsenia; Fly man M. Kravsow, Hartford; RoaU Pronovost, Waterbury; Edward 4 i Koellmer Greenwich. Wounded Slightly. Sergeant Alexander B. Miller, Yves