davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state or missouri, J In the CIRCUIT
So Court.
County.of Audrain. March Term 1913
r. A. Todd, j. E. Todd, w. B,
Todd, Margaret Bass, H. e. Todd,
W. G. Todd and Pauline Hulvey =.
Lucy Anderson, ]. C. Anderson
and the unknown consorts, heirs,
devisees, donees, alienees, imme-
date, mesne, remote, voluntary
and Involuntary grantees OF How
ard Ranri'. deceased, Armstrong
Rankin, Jr., deceased, and Mary
Rankin, deceased, :. Defendants.
State of Missouri to the above
named defendants Greetings:
Now on this March 4th, 1918,
come the plaintiffs by their attor-
neys and file, by leave of court, their
petition to annul and set aside deeds
and for partition, and 1t appearing to
the satisfaction OF the Court that
the defendants cannot be summoned
in this action in the manner prescrib-
ed in Chapter Fl of Article of the
Revised Statutes OF the State OF
Missouri, for the year 1909, 1t is or
dered by the Court that Publication
be made notifying them that an ac-
ton has been commenced against
them. the said defendants by petit
ton 10 cancel, annul and set aside
deeds OF conveyance and for parti-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
HUMCR 0F THE. DAY

Wife-I certainly make money go long way.
 Hubby-Yes so far that it never comes back.-The Clubferow.
 Started your garden yyet?"
 No You see ] have. to wait until the neighbors get through using my garden tools"-Detroit Free Press.
 Is Latin hard to learn p
 Well. it doesn'. take a. green con gressman long to master the meaning of per d:ern."-Kansas City Journal
 T think the boss wants to retain me" declared the blond stenog.
 Fought you some flowers?"
 Bought me a dictionary" Louis vile Courier-J ournal.
 Doris, those people will be here in minute. Put on your evening gown, quick"
 Don't be funny, Charles: it is on" Casselrs Saturday Journal.
 Her Father-When I started out, young man, I didn't have a dollar and now Her Suitor-Have you er-got one handy about you, sir?-Judge. Lady (to butler)-Harrison, your cod is very bad. You must not go out tonight. Butler reprOaChfully)-Oh, milady, don't make an 'ot-'ouse flower of me. Punch. ---e Sergeant (to recruit. after fruitless search for a suitable pair of trousers) 1 You aint no blinkin' use to us-wot i you want to do is to apply for a i transfer to the Highlanders.- 1 Opinion.
 McJones-This morning I found five dollar bill in my last summers i suit
 Mcsmith-Is that so! f thought you were married.-The Peoples Home Journal.
 Eminent Scientist-I didn't marry beauty, my boy; l didn't marry wealth or position; l married for sympathy.
 E'rlend-Well you have mine 1 London Tit-Bits.
 That was a mighty clever retort you made, my dear,' said the low ! brow.
 Who told you?" replied Miss Fresh:
 q heard you say it"
 Yes, but who told you it was clever? r?'-Illustrate Sunday Maga- zine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
WAUREGAN
Babies Weighed-.sixty Patriotic Can
 Vassers for War Stamp Pledges Tea Followed by Business Meeting.

The committee on child welfare was in the hall Thursday and Saturday afternoons weighing the babies of the village. Dr. Judson of Danielson and Dr. Adams of Moosup were in charge Mrs. Herbert Pepler and Mrs. John Campbell assisted.
 w. S. S. Canvass.
 The campaign for w. S. stamps was carried on last week, a house. to- house canvass being made There were son chance to help win the war.
 Held June Tea.
 The June teachers tea was held in the chapel Tuesday evening. Business of Sunday school work was discussed and a fine supper was served. The committee in charge was Mrs. William Fryling, Miss Helen Atwood and Mrs. Joseph Jettee.
 The Thursday evening meeting was we'll attended the subject being The Women of the Bible. Mrs. Joseph Jet tee represented Namoni, Miss Evelyn Jettee Ruth, Ethel Austin Opah, mak- ing the meeting more impressive. The c. B. meeting June 23d was led by Fred Berdstrom of Yale, who gave most interesting talk on the re- ligious life and work at the univer- sity.
 Mrs. J. c. Phillips is entertaining | her mother, Mrs. Johnson. and aunt, Mrs. North. of Broad Brook. At the Shore.
 J. A. Atwood and family are at Watch Hill for the summer. | Fred Berdstrom of Yale is spending i his vacation at his home here.
 At 8 meeting in Central Village Monday of the women of Plainfield in terested in suffrage Mrs. William Fry ling, Mrs. Herbert Pepler and Miss Helen Atwood represented Wauregan
 War Rally.
 A war rally held in Wauregan hal Wednesday evening was well attended 1 The speakers were Miss Frances [, Warner of Putnam and William Keact of Danielson. The singing was by the Wauregan Liberty chorus, the ladies appearing in Red Cross uniforms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Clinton.-The annual Old Home day of the Cow Hill Red Schoolhouse asso- ciation will be observed at the Cow Hin schoolhouse July 1. It will be a basket picnic, with tea and coffee served at noon by the association.
 Bridgeport--When Frederick B. Rob ertson, a railroad man, deeded his home to his wife she took her parents In and turned him out. This was in 1912. Judge Warner gave him a de- cree of divorce on the ground of de- sertion.
 Wsterbury-on a charge that he persisted in making faces at her, Miss Coneetta Ricupero caused the arrest Of Santo MataraZzo at Waterbury. The case got into the police court and after t had used up Is minutes of Judge Larkin's time it was continued for 90 days.
 br1nehVille--LAfe's farm at Branch vile opened it's season Thursday when 200 children from New York arrived for a stay of two weeks. All the children come from the poorest sec tions of New York and this year they are all sons or daughters of men in the ssrvice of the United States.
 panbVry-A new use for Liberty bonds was found by Danbury man last week when. wishing to furnish bail for two friends who had been taken into custody. he asked if a $50 Liberty bond would be accepted. He was told that If a Liberty bond was not good then nothing was and prof fered the bond as suretly for two bonds of s25 each
 New HaVsn-AIiss Emily H. Whit ney has returned fyom Pennington where she has been attending the school for community canning and drying which has been held in CO., operation with the United States de- pertinent of agriculture and the Con- necticut Agricultural college. Miss Whitney has been appointed chairman of the community canning for the city of New Haven, the plans for which are being arranged by the New Haver nnRnty arm bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
A wHrTE-rHRoAr SINGS.

From ancient Edens long. forgot
 He felt breath of spring, Ard in the leafeSs apple tree
 He heard a white-throat sing. With futod trinIets. clear and sweet The bird proclaimed its joy. And on the withered orchard grass
 The man became a boy; A hoy that ran. a boy that dreamed Tn April sun and rain, Who knew all good was happiness,
 All evil only pain. Si~g or. O whfte-throat in the tree,
 He does not hear you now! The wears are trampling on his heart And armies OCT his brow. From ancient Fdens long forgot
 No resurrection comes Until the srna Hest sparrnw's song
 Is louder than the drums. Waiter Prichard Eaton, in The At
 Iantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
PRESTONBRIDCE
Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand for sale. weighing 1850 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 240O to 3200 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with written guarantea to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed If in need of anything in ou- line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 3T1, 373, S75 MAIN ST.
 Phone S26-2. OBRIEN < CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
AUDITORIUM.
Held Over For Second Week, Ben Loring and Co. - Complete New Show Todsy-5ig Picture Pro- qramme.


 By special request of patrons and upon the excellent showing made last week. the Ben Loring Musical Comedy Com pany has been held over at the Auditorium for a second week. This company is by far the best musical tabloid seen at this popular theatre this season. Another extraordinary fine musical show will be presented beginning with matinee today and continuing for Tuesday and Wednes- day. entitled "A Peck of Peppers" and like the other productions put over hv this company it will be a. sure fire hit
 Jane and Katherine Lee are to be featured this week for three days be. ginning today at the Auditorium thea Ire. They will he seen in new pro- duction. a romantic drama entitled American Buds" which depicts Jane in The role of upsettine the plans of a German spy. Other pictures on the pro6ra mme are Vengeance and The Woman, and there will be three show inrs daily at 2.2o and GAS and S.30 p. m.
 Tn American Buds the William Fox Baby Brands" appear as or nhans whose parentage is shrouded in mystery. The story deals with this mystery and the effect which it has or the happiness of a young woman. The scenes are laid in an orphanage and ir an army camp and the principal oc- cupation of Jane and Katherine. as in their previous productions, Two Little Imps," and "Troublemakers ' consists Of playing pranks that keep every one and everything upset
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
&=l POETRY
AFTER TIE R.AIa.

The tattered storm clouds eastward
 quickly flee. As bursts the golden. sunlight over
 lawn and lea, The bent. bough of the cedar and the
 stately pine Are strung with giittering jewels. rich
 and rare and fine. Scarlet and gold, sapphire and rose They riow ard glisten, rise and quiv- The flowers raise their faces. fresh and
 sweet, Swallows wing across the sky in races
 wild and fleet A rosary of silver beads along the
 brown vines run, A prayer of joy is being said as the
 beads slip. one by one. The grass Hits upS it's thousand spears,
 each tipped with ray, An amethyst sparkle, a ruby glow, the
 topaz lustrousI play. The world is agleamt with a flashing The air is riot of song that blithely And par of tiny butterflies hutter.
 float and fly --yt Grs , shinine slverv white 'gainst the bril-
 liant blue of the sky.
 Sarah McCrady Trescot. Pendleton S C
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea trA
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Uncas Lodge, No. Il, L o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137. U. B. of e and J. Of A. meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Aerie. No. 367. F. O. E.. meets In Eagles Hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. IS. A O. H. meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
BALTIC
Red Cross Reports Much Work Done During June-PIans for Junior Meetings.

A Red Cross meeting is to be held tonight (Monday).
 The Sprague branch of the Red reports the following work finished during June: 3S5 triongular bandages, 122 abdominal bandages, III gun wipes P face cloths. 43 T-bandages, Is comfort pillows, pairs pajamas, 6 hospital shirts, pillow slips. ? shot bags, 1 bag of tinfoil, IS pairs socks, 19 pairs wristlets, 13 sweaters, g scarfs; total 94S articles for the month. The rooms will be open as usual Mon day from to and to 10. The Junior Red Cross will be in charge of Miss Imelda Gauthier Monday for the parochial school children and Friday for the public school children.
 Don't fail to attend the big cheap sale being conducted by R. Bazouk Sale ends July 4th.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

thur Blanchette, Alfred Balloon, James Cotter, Michael Daley, Stephen Fa-
 OCT, Wilfred LeClaire, Josepr McCar- thy, Jr.. George Pariseau. William Sharkey, Joseph Sadowski. The church altars were beautifully
 decorated with carnations, roses and peonies.
 The stars on the service flag are
 arranged in the form of a cross
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous novel of international romance The Shuttle" was adapted for the screen use by Constance Talmadge and will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. Mrs. Burnett has an enviable record of popular novels, almost all of which have been dramatized and many of them picturized as well. "The Shut tie" is perhaps the most polished pro- duct of Mrs. Burnett's pen, for it is a fast movink story of unusual dramatic force with universal appeal. As Bet tina Vanderpoel, the brisk, independ- ent, energetic American girl, who brings her sister, Lady Ansthuthers back 10 health and spiritual well-be- ing, Constance Talmadge repeats her sensa tional success as a dramatic star The 14th chapter og "The Eagles Eye" will also be shown. This is a very interesting story based upon facts furnished by William J. Flynn while chief of the [. s. Secret Service.
 The Hearst-Pathe news will com plete the bill for today and Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

Supported by highly efficient com pany of players. Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful Thomas H. Ince star, will be seen in her newest vehicle, The Mat ing of Marcella," at the Davis theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This is an absorbing 6 part story Of a pretty modiste's model, who be- comes involved in the plot of a frivol- ous society woman for divorce and ali mony. and who. by a queer twist of fate. marries the intended victim of this plot. The scenes carry one from New York to Nevada and all of them are highly artistic. The other big fea- ture Is Taylor Holmes in "Ruggles of Red Gap" an international romance At any rate it is a bubbling, scintil- lating, romantic picture showing the adventures of guileless English valet cast adrift in the crudest part of the United States-cow punching Ari- zona.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Island of Tasmania lays claim to having the worlds richest tin mine..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

The Texarkana (Tex.) school board has been defeated in lawsuit brought against it to annul a ruling prescribing the style of high school graduation dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

Official reports made by some na- tional banks in the Northwest to the Comptroller of the Currency show that many bank directors in that section cannot write their names, and so use a mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

English agricultural laborers in tend to put forward a demand for a minimum wage of $7.50 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
DAVIS THEATRE.

Big Double Feature Bill Today, Dor. othy Dalton in "The Mating of Mar. celia" and Taylor Holmes in Rug, gles of Red Gap" Seven Reel Com. edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

A Cincinnati (O) shoe concern advertises as follows: Take Eleva-
 tor-Pay Cash-Carry It .home-Save
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

The fool takes things as they come, but the wise guy lets a good many of them pass on.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Constance Talmage in a Perturbation of Frances Hodgson Burnetts Fa- nous Novel of International Ro- nance, "The Shuttle" Feature For Today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01


 section cannot write their names,
 and so use a mark.
 Herbert c. Hoover'sf salary as
 United States Food Administrator is SIP a year. He wishes to serve without pay, but the 5 government
 never accepts free services, so a
 nominal salary was arranged.
 Among the many surrogates for
 motor fuel carbide plays an impor- tant role. A Norwegian captain has adapted it to motor boat propulsion, and his invention is said to be a de-
 cided improvement over other similar devices. Water is dropped through
 a tube onto the carbide and the re-
 sulting gas conducted to the carbu-
 retor, where it is purified and driven to the motor. The cost averages q
 cents per horsepower hour-which is not cheap, but price no longer enters into consideration.
 The All-Russian Union of Con- sumers' Societies, with head offices at Moscow, intends to build a large paper and pulp mill somewhere on the Murman Peninsula, if a place can be found with an adequate sup ply of timber and water power for at least 10000 horsepower. and within
 a reasonable distance of the Murman ! Railroad. The chief and the assistant consulting engineers of the union ar now in the region of the Mur-
 man Railroad and the port of Muir mansk tKola) to seek a location for | the proposed mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
FOR SALE

and must be sold at once, two family house, with all improvements, well To- cated; an excellent paying property. Good substantial reason can be shown for selling, etc. For full particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker,
 Franklin Square. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Mullens 1S-ft. sponsor canoe. with EvInruGe motor, or will sell each separately. c. V. Fendleton, 45 Broadway. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

FOR RENT-Two apartments. one with eight rooms. one with nine rooms, all modern Improvements; centrally To- cated., J. Ogulnick, 32 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
TO RENT

TO LET-Horses, by the day. week or month. for having CT any kind oi work; prices reasonable. O'Brien & Chase, 371 Main St., Norwich. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

FOR sALE-Five good cheap work horses that we must sell at once, weight 100 to 1900. all true to work and good wind. price S65 for your choice; now is the time if you want any horses for having. Call at Stable, 371-273-375 Main St.. Norwich. O'Brien 6 Chase iY1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

TO RENT-NewIy furnished rooms for gentlemen on Main St. all con veniences, private family. Inquire at this office. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
WANT ED

GOVERNMENT needs 10000 women clerks at Washington; examinations everywhere in July; experience un- necessary; women desiring government positions write for free particulars to J. c. Leonard (former civil service ex- aminer), 276 Kenois Bldg, Washington.
 jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-Ford runabout. in good mechanical condition, HasslerS, At water-Kent. Stewart speedometer, ex- tra shoe, $250 cash. Box 164 Putnam, Conn. je26WFM
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

barns (beef cattle, horses, sheep ana
swine.) An interesting feature OF the
dairy barns to the farmer was the
fine herd of Holstein cattle, up TO date
milking machines.
In the afternoon the guests gain,
cred in the auditorium, where they
were entertained by a short muslcal
program and a timely talk by Presl-
dent Perisho.
The women visited the domestic
arts department and the girls dormi'
tories and other points of interest to
women about the college. The day
was ideal for the trip, the roads were
in excellent condition and all enjoyed
it immensely and felt well repaid
when they returned last evening, foT
the effort necessary to attend the
Farmers day celebration"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
HOLDING THE LINE

Reports from the fighting front
where the American boys are standing
face to face with the nasty Huns, in
dictate that our boys are standing fast
holding that line against all assaults.
They are showing a veteran like abil-
ity to resist the strongest efforts Of
the German shock troops. They are
delivering return blows that stagger
the Hun to his knees. They are show
ing that they are the heroes of the
world. Next week the opportunity is
offered for us here at home to show
the same metal. TO stand firm and
fast on the line of furnishing the
sinews of war with which our boys
shall be supported. The president has
declared a national day for the buying
OF War Stamps, June 2Sth. Then will
be an attack which we must meet with
our ammunition of dollars. Then will
be an opportunity for us to show we
are Of the same blood and nerve as
the fine boys who are offering their
lives for the saving of humanity. Will
We stand the test? We will. We will
come through the ordeal as of one
passing through the refining fires of
publication. We will do our utmost
to show those boys of ours that we
are back of them, body, heart and
money. No c~amoulaged Hun shall de-
ter us from giving until the call for
money ceases. No traitor here at
home shall stand in our light and
keep us from seeing the reckoning
hand of Liberty as she leads us IN
ward to the victory which means a
peace that will make the world safe.
Next Friday. The date We answer
the call to rally to the support of u
own loved boys in the trenches.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

from attending. Church people from
Sioux Falls, DeSmet and several 9TH
er places were present to assist in
making the dedication a pleasing event
in the history of the local church.
This new Episcopal church has been
something that the local church people
have dreamed Of and hoped for, for
years and in this realization of their
hopes, they are to be congratulated
and offered most sincere wishes that
it means for them a fuller and larger
development of the good that the
nifty. The minister, the Rev. Paul
Roberts, has worked increasingly to
accomplish the erection of this mod
ern church and rectory and in all his
efforts he has had the best wishes of
BrooAings, regardless of sect. In the
numerous public affairs in which Mr..
Roberts has contributed his personal
assistance, such as the Red Cross, the
Liberty Loan, and the Y. NJ. c. A., he
has made many friends among all Of
our citizens. His real work has just
started and he will have the best
wishes of all in his endeavor to make
st. Paul's church a power for good
among all of the people of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
VISITORS HAVE FINE TIME

From the reports of the visit of the
delegation of Minnehaha County farm
ers to State College last week, there
is nc doubt but what they enjoyed
themselves and had a profitable time
while at the college. The following
account of the trip published in an is
sue of the Argus-Leader of Sioux
Falls tells the story as follows:
yesterday was Farmers day at
the State College at Br~ookings, and
300 people from Minnehaha county
drove to the agricultural city to spend
the day.
George B. Kennard, county demon
stration agent, was in charge of the
affair, with the result that 90 cars
were in the procession when they
reached Brookings. The delegation
arrived about 1880 and dinner was
served on the campus, each family
taking a picnic dinner. Plenty of hot
coffee was served at the college.
After dinner the farmers visited the
engineering building, green house and
botany building, including entomolo-
gy departmet, agronomy laboratories,
creamery, experimental barns, stock
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
INSTITUTE ADJOURNED

The teachers institute of the six
counties closed its session on Satur-
day at moo Teachers were present
not only from the counties officially
participating, but from other counties,
and it seemed to be the almost unan-
imOus opinion that this was the best
institute that had ever been held.
Though only a week in duration, it
was a concerted, intense application
instructors were of the high grade in
their respective lines and the students
enjoyed the work all the time they
We're being taught. Some very strong
resolutions were adopted, which are
published in this issue, and the sue
cess this year is only another n of
the proofs that go to show that these
consolidated Institutes are wonderful
ly effective.
Four Of the county superintendent
are serving their last year under the
law and the teachers Of their respec-
tive counties got together and present.
ed each of them with a little testimon.
ial. Miss Reeve of Codington county
was given a handsome gold trimmed
fountain pen and some stationery, and
the three gentlemen-Steel of Miner
county, Coulson of Kingsbury county
and Blakely of Brookings county, were
given war savings stamps.
Everyone attending the sessions. SUI.
perintendents, instructors and stu.
dents went home much pleased with
the work done. The superintendent
desire to thank the people of the city
for opening their homes to entertain
the teachers and the Commercial Club
for its fine attention and auto service
Bookings greatly added to her repu,
tation for hospitality by her attention
to the comforts of the institute.